davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
Independent odrer OF Odd Fellows.

JORDAN LODGE NO. 3. l. O.. o. F.
Meets every Monday night at ]. o, o. F.
temple. Visitors invited. c. M Peterson.
n. G.; w. r. Hopkins, Secretary. a1437
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19

UTAH CoMMANpERY NO. I, KNIGHTS
Templar-Stated conciave held in
Masonic temple. corner Second East and
First South. the first Thursday OF each
month. Sojourning Sir Knights cordially
invited to attend.
f. c. RICHMOND, e. c.
f. o LEATHERWOOD, Recorder
glooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
lEAVlTT & GRANT RECEIVER
Estimated Liabilities, $400,-
600; Assets Above $4,000.

Judge Mayer, in the United States Dis
trict Court, yesterday appointed William
Fl. Bonynge receiver for the firm of
Leavitt e Grant, members OF the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange, whose sus-
pension was announced on Saturday. The
receiver, whose bond was fixed at $1,000,
was named on the petition OF three cred
itors filed on Saturday. Another petition
was put in yesterday against the firm by
Drs. Maxwell II. Lanes and James T..
Navoni, whose claims aggregate 800. rep
resenting moneys deposited, and who al
lege that the liabilities are about 10000.
Louis III. MOOs OF Moos, Prince az Ma
than. counsel for the receiver, said yes
teTday afternoon that as the result OF a
hasty examination Of the books OF the
firm he estimated the liabilities at about
$4,000, with assets of $4,000, the latter
figures being exclusive Of outstanding aC-
counts, which were rather small.
The firm had correspondents I'm a num-
Der OF cities. The six hundred creditors
include some women, II is said. The as
sets, II is understood. comprise $1,000 In
bills receivable, $4,000 cash in bank and
from $4,000 10 $4,000 equity In loans IL
Is said that speculation was among the
causes OF the suspension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat and Oats Lower, Corn
Gains, Coffee Irregular.

Balkan war news indicating the pos
sibility of. an early settlement Of the
troubles, added TO heavy receipts at
spring wheat centres. caused an easier
feeling in the wheat market, and most OF
the day trading was quiet, with values
moving within a narrow range. Interior
cash markets showed reductions in quota
lions, and the local futures market closed
5sq7sc lower than Saturdays finish. Corn
held sufficiently steady TO recover slight
early decline and close net unchanged to
&c up, and oats, with a decrease In the
visible against fun receipts at Western
points, were quiet the close showing a
net decline OF &c.
Coffee trading was dull and splrtless,
neither side being inclined to take heavy
risks, and the narrow limit within which
price changes moved is shown by the
market opening unchanged to 7 points
down and closing 1 point up to points
decline. The conservative policy Of the
spot trade is discouraging feature In
view Of the recent liberal arrivals OF
coffee at this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
THE COTTON MARKET
Receivers an Early Decline and
Closes Higher.

Easier Liverpool cables and good
weather in the South over Sunday con-
tr!buted TO an early break of 9 or 10
points in cotton prices but the decline
brought out buying orders from spot
brokers and the market turned firmer on
reports OF an active trade demand, ru-
mors of a possible early settlement OF the
Balkan war troubles and fear Of frost
in the South before the end Of the week.
Selling on Memphis account was induced
by reports that a travelling crop
expert estimated the yield at 100000
bales. but the offerings were well alb
sorbed, and the market worked up y 10
25 points above the low Of the morning,
with the close to l2 points above Sat
urday's finish and only two or three
points off from the best. Southern spot
markets were generally unchanged, and
the local market held quiet at lL25c for
naddling upland. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

BEANS, Virginia. wax, basket 20casl 70; 20;
green. 5ocgsl so; REETS. Dbl or bag, zoe! lV w
punches. siasl 90 CARROTS. Dbl or bag, 7eS$
81: l00-lo bag. 10000; 100 punches, 7oei c.
CUMBERs. Long Island Dbl, 1905: basket
81 60gsS Is; Florida, basket s2@s2 50; hot hot
house, No l. dozen. Si1s1 20; No 2, box, f3gsea,
CA BBAGE. Danish, ton, Ss4Slli domestic 20
ass; 100. s2gs4; Dbl. 6oQ75c; CAULlFLoM.-
HR5 Long Island. long cut. Dbl, 5ocasl; short.
5Ocas1 80; CELERY. dozen stalks; dSgSsTS'
81, t6Gooc; EGePLANTs. Jersey; box, S9g Ti5S
Florida. box, 81 25Qs2 75, HoRsERADislAd.
100 70, $685.; imported, Dbl, s. 5OgsS 90;
KOHDRABI. 100 punches, $lgs2 90; KALI
Dbl, 20d30c; LETTUCE, state, 3-dozen crate
50cgSi Is; basket. 5ocasi; nearby, Dbl. 25g
65c; Virginia, basket. 35a65c; LINN Bean .Ss,9
potato. basket. 75eGsl 25; bag, gCsa$l; M Nus
ROOMS per 4-rb basket. s1QSl %; OkRA'
basket, 75casl IS; carrier, 81 6Jgs2 %: or
sTER PLANT. 100 lunches soa " 5 SS1 no no
basket. 81 90; PEPPERS, sugar bol sia$i 90;
regular Dbl, 75cqs1 25; basket 100000; PAR.
SHIPS. bbi, slgsl %; PUMPKINS, Dbl. cog
75c: RoMAINE, Dbl, 50cgsl; state. basket 70
q75c; RADIsHEs, 100 punches, 5OcaSli SPi N
2CH. bi, 50@75c; SQUASH. Hubbard, bei. zoe
bbl or bag. 5oa90c; white. 75easl; TonA-
TOES box, 85cTsl; California, box Toe; not
house, n, 4Isc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
OVERDRAFTS AT LOWEST
One Twentieth of One Per Cent
in Eastern States.

Washington, Oct 28-The amount OF
overdrafts in national banks was lower
on September T. the date Of the last call
than ever before. Controller Murray. who
recently urged national banks to elimi-
nate overdrafts. makes that announce
ment.
The September call showed an agGrc-
gate of $20,0n0OoO in oYerdrafts among the
400 national banks. This was .33 per
cent OF loans and discounts and 10 pes
cent of total resources. Compared with
November 1904, when overdrafts reached
their highest point, the number OF banks
had increased g per cent and oyerdrafts
decreased GS.6 per cent.
Mr.. Murray said this was particularly
gratifying for September, when OveTdrafts
are usually large because OF the crop
movement The highest ratio of over
drafts, l per cent was shown In tho
Southern states, and the lowest nne-
twentieth OF 1 per cent, In the Eastern
states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
THE METAL MARKET.

COPPER Standard on the Metal Exchange
easy. With spot and October az l6.s7hc bid: No
yember and December, &c 9OGl7i5c: Janu-
airy, l6TThTl7. zoe. The local street market
FOR copper was duh and unchanged, with lake
and eiectrolytic at l7.62ia alT.S7iGc. and cast
ing at II 2541T.3Ti2c. Arrivals OF copper at
New York were 23j tons, and exports for tho
month thus far 81 4J3 tons. In London cop
per was weak and closed at fI5 IFS Cd for spot
and $40 2s Ga for futures.
TIN-wss Arm but quiet. and sales were
only 10 tons. spot closed at O.62bs $50 s7hc;
october, 30 $3.50 NC: November. 5000
5Os7Lc; December. 5050G5O. zoe; January
so 30a50 &c. In London tin was quiet, with
spot quoted at 1921 Is ana futures. $3.50 los.
LEAD--weak: spot In New York, DC. Sales
were reported OF %. 900 10 No >,r>A@- ~ &c. IN
East st Louis lead was quoted ~ S.-.sss.s7 We
for spot London lead. fla Ts Sd.
SUPPLEMENTARY; New York spot. 400
1900: Fast st Louis, 7.30c bid London spelter
f27 los.
IRON-Cleveland warrants, 65s AID IN
London. Locally iron was firm and unchanged !;
70 ! t9Sndry northern ti and Southern soft
Q$1s IS: No l Southern. SIS 5OdslS 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
c. P. R. CUTS RATES
New Freight Tariff on Grain
Western Canada to Duluth.

Winnipeg, Oct. 2s-The Canadian Pa
cific Railway announced last night that a
new tariff on grain shipments from West
ern Canada points to Duluth and Mime
apolis would go into effect November s,
which would be identical with that to
Fort William. This is said by railway Of
fcials and shippers here to mean that
large shipments of grain in bond will be
made during the balance Of the season
from Saskatchewan, Alberta and Regina
to those two American grain and milling
centres.
Canadian railroads also announce a re-
duction Of Is per cent on settlers effects
from the states of Washington, oregon
and Montana to Southern Alberta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
pu Point Powder Earnings.

Du Pont Powder Company earnings con"
tlnue 20 show increases and to reflect the
eountry's activity in fundamental indus
trial lines.
According to the company's figures just
issued, gross receipts for the nine months
ended September 80 were in excess OF
S7,OVODO. an increase Of approximately
$4,000 over the same period OF last
year Net earnings for the nine months
were Sl0g,5Ol, an increase Of about $4,000
over the net figures for the nine months
Of 1911.
This showing indicates that the COM
pany has already earned 1875 per cent on
It's SZa, $50 of common stock, which lie
equivalent to an annual rate of 1895 per
cent
These figures reflect the trend of three
months ago, when net earnings for the
first six months OF the company's hscai
year were equivalent to an annual rate OF
49, per cent.
The du Pont company has paid diVi-
oehds on its common stock at the rate OF
Y per cent during the last two ano
half years. In 1903 ~ per cent was paid,
ann for the two years preceding that tue
rate was per cent In 1906 the rate was
~ per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
TO REMAIN IN MORGAN FIRM.

A report that Charles Steele, who has
recently been directed by his physician
20 take long rest, would retire from the
firm Of J. p. Morgan &c co. on January
!, was said az the Office of that firm yes
terday afternoon TO be without founda-
ton According 10 the rumOr, either
Charles II. Sabin, ylce-presldent Of the
Guaranty Trust Company. or Albert II.
Wiggin, president of the Chase National
Bank. would take Mr.. Stecle's place sri
the Morgan firm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

Practically no business Tor Foreign aC-
count was transacted yesterday in this
market
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has ordered 1900 box cars and 1000 auto
mobile cars from the Pressed Steel Car
Company and will build an additional 1000
box cars in its own shops at Altoona. The
Pennsylvania expenditure for equipment
IN the current year has been I'm excess Of
s2o,OOO,oOo.
The Brazilian Railway Company has or
dered thirteen locomotives from the Lima
Locomotive Corporation, for Use in the
Argentine.
The American Hnseed Company has
made a further reduction of cents In
its prices for all grades OF raw Ameri-
can linseed OIL
The gross revenue OF the Erie Railroad
Company for September was S,44S,7co, an
increase OF AS over the total for the
same month IN 1911; operating expenses
and taxes were S3,s23,352, increase A72,7lo
and operating income was sl,52O,S54, In
crease N7S735.
The Continental Oil Company. one Of
tba former subsidiaries of the Standard
on Company Of New Jersey, has declared
a dividend of $50 a share. payable Novem-
h.r % This is the second dividend since
The aggregation, the first-$5o-havins been
paid on February %.
The Cotton Exchange membership OF A.
Isaacs has been sold to l.. q. schiner lor
$1,000 the same price as that realized az
the last preceding sale
Robert Gorham and James 1llden nave
been elected directors OF the sealshipI
oyster Company, succeeding 7. +. Man
Vile and f. S. Beardsley, resigned. Inc
other directors have been reelected
The retiring directors OF the Atiantlc
Fruit and Steamship Company were re-
elected yesterday at tho annual meeting:
Consideration of the annual report was
deferred until the special meeting on NO
vember 6.
The members OF the New York Cotton
Exchange have voted in favor Of an
amendment 10 the bylaws raising the
initiation fee from 800 to $1,000.
Lee Kohns has been elected director
OF the H1tna National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
The year ended September 80, 1912. was

The year ended September 80, 1912, was
prosperous one for the Muncie Electric
Light Company OF Indiana, also the
month Of September showed advanced
earnings. BY comparison with 1911 the
gross, net and surplus earnings for both
the month and the year displayed excep-
tionsl Increases. In September, gross
earnings increased % per cent, net earn
ings q per cent and surplus A per cent
For the year gross gained % per cent, net
81 per cent and surplus 50 per cent. Fol-
lowing are the official figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

steady, l4c. TALLow-Quiet; special. 7hci
city. csc; country 6q6Sc. LAkD-Wesa,k:
Middle West, lll5GlI.25c; city easier, lie;
refined South America. 12.75c; Continent,
IL Csc; Brazil kegs. 1876. COMPOUND
Steady, ShGSSc. STEARINB, oleo, l4Q14Ac;
city lard, 124 T13c.
COTTONSEED OII-Active, with prices
irregular. October decidedly weak early
under active liquidation prompted by tenders
OF about 300 barrels and ian absence OF spot
demand. There was also heavy selling In the
late positions, but late In the session steamer
feeling prevailed and final prices were =
points lower TO point higher Local contract
price,:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
CRUDE OIL ADVANCES AGAIN.

Hartford City, Ind. Oct. 2S-rhe price
of Indiana crude oil went above the dollar
mark to-day for the first time In eight
years. The price of North Lima was ad-
vanced cents a barrel and South Lima
ana Indiana 3 cents barrel. the former
grade going to 81 OF and the latter to 81 %
q barrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

Liverpool cables: Spot in good demand
sales. 10000 bales; speculation and export.
American. Middling upland, 621d. Futures
opened quiet at points decline; closed quiet
ana easy. 10 points lower: october 3.0s I'd F;
October-N November, 9T13d. November Decen-
Der and DeCember-Janusry, J.si ed. January
February 5ssi5d; February March. 1900;
March-April. 5.9ld; April-May. 5.g2di MAY
tune 3 g3d: June-July ; 93d: JUly-Augut
5p2d Manifestations very steady; CLOTHS
small inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Canton Electric Company Of Ohio,
in its earnings statement for the month Of
September and the twelve months period
ended September so. 1912, as compared
with corresponding periods of 1911, shows
an increase in gross, net and surplus
There was % per cent increase in surplus
for September, and the surplus for the
year period increased per cent. Follow
ing is the statement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

OILs-There was a decline OF Sc gallon
in both city and out ftown linseed oil, but
Calcutta remained unchanged. Petroleum
was In steady demand at former quotations.
PETROLEUM, standard white, bbls. New
York and Philadelphia. S.35c: bulk. $500;
cases. l025c. water white, bblsq 9.35c; bulk
> csc: cases II Csc LINSEED OIi~-Amer-
lean seed city raw. Jsa SOC; out-of-town
raw, 81 n Jsc: Calcutta raw, roc.
.M0LAssES AND SYRUPs-steady, with
moderate demand
NAVAL sTORES-Wlthout important
change In quoted rates and tone steady.
RICE-Steady. with good JobbinE business
at full quotations.
SUGAR-Rehned was about steady prices
were unchanged. with graduated at 4DOc;
In London. beet sugar was quiet and "a
lower. with October and November at 9s 81
and May az 0s SID. The factors estimate
the European beet crop at S.424,OO0 tons.
Raw here steady and unchanged. with cen
trifuga 90 test. at 4.05c; muscovado. ~
test, 3.55c. and molasses sugar. 80 test
3.30c There was sale OF 1000 bags CUBA
centrifugal. prompt shipment. at loo,
basis 30 test, cost and freight, equal 10
Csc here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
CONTENT ON COTTON EXCHANGE

Earry Content. head Of the New forH
STICK Exchange house Of Fl. Content d
Co.. he's made application for member
snip on the New York Cotton Exchahse,
on which his firm has not heretofore peen
represented. A considerable number OF
sIock Exchange firms have Cotton ES-
sshange connection, which is necessary Tor
mem because some OF their customers,
Usually operating in stocks. occasionally
An their attention 20 the cotton market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
u. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. oct. 2s.--Tho condition Of tho
United states Treasury at the beginning OF
s22o5 IN banks and philippine Treasury.
fSS SSesOsl; total OF general fund, $40
ho.Nb; receipts Saturday So. 442. 0s6: dis
ssursements. Sl.0si ,10I. The deficit this
s ss =, year is So 47I9Oi, against a defoit OF
~. tSt57 last year The figures for re-
spIs disbursements and dehcIt exclude
~hsinh Canal and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

According TO reports the Goldfeld Mer-
ger Mines property has become one Of
the most interesting points Of develop
nent in that camp. The prosecuting
from their ST. Ives shaft. at the l33o-foot
level, toward the Atlanta ground, is prov
ing UP both properties, and incidentally
assists the Goldfeld Consolidated in learn
ing the course and character Of the Griz-
ely Bear ledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
BOND DOTS.

Proposals Will be received by the town
ship trustees at the Farmers and Citi-
GEMS Company. in Monroeville. Ohio, until
noon. November 2, for $4,000 OF an issue
Of $4,000 NJ per cent coupon Peru road
district bonds Of Peru Township, Huron
County. Denomination, $500. Date, Oc-
tober !, lsl2 Due, $500 each six months
from April I, 1914, to October l, 1928, In
elusive. Accrued interest to be paid by
the purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
SEED PRICES.

Toledo, Oct 2s .-CLOvERSEED, bush,
sll O5 March. S1i O5. ALsIKE-Prime cash.
slS 90 October, sl3 90 December, sls 20;
March. SIG 20. TtMOTHY-Prime, 81 90; oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

The report Of the Syracuse Rapid Tran
sit Company to the Public Service Com
mission Of the I'd District. New York, for
the quarter ended June go this year, is as
foilowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
ElGIN BUTTER MARKET.

Elgin, Oct. 2s.--The quotation committee Of
the Bldn Butter Board this afternoon de-
clared butter arm at 29c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

During the fret nine months Of this
year La Rose has produced 2oS3,3l4 ounces
OF silver, and the company is reported 10
have a surplus OF Sl,77l,6e or over 81 a
share. This sum is divided into cash In
bank, 81, 405 401. and the remainder Is in
ore shipments and ore on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. oct 2s.--Wheat took a down turn
today. mainly because OF alleged peace pro
posals 20 Turkey. The close, though firm, was
trading left corn varying from &c OF 10, a
shade advance; oats isc down ana provisions
at a decline OF &c 70 42isc. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

The Hartman National Bank OF New
York was awarded the $4,000 AZ per
cent thirty~year gold coupon bonds or
registered tax-free sewer funding bonds
OF Paterson, Passaic County, n. Jn on
October "a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. october IS 1912,
GRiIN-WHEAT an easier
feeling, and while most OF the decline occurred
al tho opening there was little Teouperatl'e
rover and mai quotations we're hqbC net
lower The decline was due largely 10 bearish
news from abroad although heavy receipts az
Fpring wheat points again acted ~ cepress-
ing factor. Foreign markets wore all lower
and private cables explained the weakness as
resulting from a more favorable war outlook
heavily early, but most Of the session The
market ruled Quiet, with values moving within
narrow range. The visible supply OF native
and bonded wheat IN tho United sthtes IN
creased 2 ~, 900 bushels. compared with an
Increase last year % bO3.OoO. The total hgures
were ~. 800. 900, compared with 2.hls.'D a
wear ago. Worlds exports for the week were
IA ia Op0 bushels compared with ~ g6s. go
last week and 10. 10000 for the corresponding
week a year ago. Interior cash markets We're
said 10 be dull and prices were hHlc per
Iushel lower 40 . red winter wheat here was
quoted on 81 o. elevator and 81 OS { o aH08t
40 / Northern spring, 81 b, anoat. CORN
steady and final prices were unchanged 20 sc
net higher The visible supply decreased lGl,-
ODD bushels compared with decrease last
wear OF 10000 Worlds exports were 1851, -
900 compared with j.632, 90 last week ana
$50 600 a year ago. Export corn. bphc Z
Anost, December 10 March shipment; OATS
There was only quiet trade, but prices Nere
slightly lower closing AZ IA net decline OF hc.
The visible supply decreased 4is,WO bushels.
Indicating a continued active distribution.
spot market steady. standard white and No ,
white. nominal No.3 3eze. no 4, - a3Se;
natural white, 37i4 d39isc; white clipped aap
80. ali track RYE,-steady, No 2 Western.
57dI0c 1 e. Buffalo; feeding o>'sc' ! T.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

PROyIsIONs-Easier under heavy selling
,rasa.,ys owing 10 the weakness In hogs and
Inc belief that packing interests are working
for lower hog prices. PoRK-Basy; mes s,
sigaSIo 75. family. s23as24; short e,ear' s!z
~ S92ax23; packet sloQS20. extra india
mess met s5iGtss BEEF HAMs ;vSs s2Sg
I1g1exc: pigs, use CUT MEATS
Picked bellies quiet, i4dl4,to; picked hams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
CURB ECHOES.

On October % the Nipissing Mines Com
pany paid its twenty-seventh dividend,
calling for distribution of $3.50. 900. The
total dividends declared aggregate over
81, o00,0o since January l, 1906
It is said that the minority stockhold-
ers OF the United States Motors Com
pany will fight the present reorganization
plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

The City Clerk OF Lincoln, Lancaster
County, Neb,. will receive proposals until
IL m. November 20, for the following paw.
ing districts bonds: District No. 100. $500;
District No, 2le, sl11Oo; District No. 2lS,
s. 200, and District No. 2l0. $500. The
issues are assessment bonds and do not
exceed per cent interest. Denomina-
tons to suit purchaser. Date, December
l, 1912. Due, one.tenth OF each issue an
nually on December from 1913 TO 1922,
inclusive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOaRD CLEARANCES.
FLOUR AND MEAI--Flour inaaive. bu


ers not disposed 70 pay present asked prices.
Spring patents, 81 T0mS5 10; winter straights'
81 8OmS4 20; winter patents 80 sogS5 -;
spring clears. 81 @5H 81 go; extra No l WIN
ter. 81 2Od$4 80. No 2, 81 100 81 70, kan
sas straights 81 25HSi3 30: fancy spring
patents 81 $50 Sc %. RYE FLOUR-Steady;
fair to good. So 75nS 20; choice to fancy
So 90 81 10. BuCKWHEAT FLOUR-Ouict;
sea- 50 10 per 100 10. CORNMEAIS-klln
dried. 81. BAG MEAL-Fine white and yell
IoE., 81 GOmSl 90; coarse. 81 5jltSl 60 FEED
-Wcstern spring. S22 IS; standard middlinS.
500 So, flour do. 500 red dog. S3l 20; city
bTan. s22 bulk, 500 90 sacks. middling, $50 q
$40 red dog, s32 so; homlny chop, 20aS2l
bulk S27 s2s 20 sacks: oilmeaL s3i 90
70 SIG IN,
COFFFE-An spathetic feeling prevailed,
md tho volume OF business was small, con-
sistIng OF 3S 900 bags. II was thought that
the recent heavy liquidation ana covering
had caused a much narrower market, ana
some traders attributed the lack OF aggres.
siye operations 20 a prediction feellhg OF
caution Opening unchanged TO points
lower prices moved within narrow range
and closed at / point advance TO q points
decline Havre closed AT u franc decline
10 a franc advance, while Hamburg was
ha4 pfennig lower. Cost and freight oreTs
from brazil were unchanged to slightly
lower, and the Brazilian shippers seemed
more willing 20 make concessions although
the volume OF offerings was not heAVy: RIO
was unchanged, and Santos quiet at un,
changed 10 30 reIs lower. Spot unchanged
al l5c tor Rio No T. spot contract prices;