davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat and Coffee LoWer--Corn
and Oats Make Gains.

Weather conditions continued 20 have
their effect on the wheat market, and the
start of trading found prices down from
&c to 1lsc. The statistical showing was cal
culated to be in favor Of holders, how
ever and as there has been a drop of
almost cents a bushel in week, prices
steadied in the afternoon and part OF the
early loss was regained, the close showing
a decline Of 1iqssc net from Saturdays
figures. Corn began the day with re-
duction In price, but the influence Of un-
expectedly low state reports overcame the
bear enthusiasm, and the close was firm
at net gain Of 3sQ5sc Oats also recovered
from an initial setback and closed from
&c lower 10 sc higher
Foreign sellers continued to dominate the
local coffee market, and in view Of the
steady pressure from that source and the
slow but steady decline In prices longs
started in for liquidation in the afternoon
The result was that prices, which opened
about 10 points under Saturdays final, kept
on the down grade all day, and on sales
Of 6,OOo bags showed a net loss of q to g
points at the finish. Spot coffee also
dropped sc to 14l3C for Rio rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. July s.-,wHEATT,,SpOt. No 2 red
western winter IS 6Ad; No Manitoba, IS Id
No 2 "a cid; futures weak; July. Is 6isd
october. rs 2%d: December, IS I'D. CORN
So frln, American mixed. old. Is. new Amerl-
can KIN dried Gs i'd; futures weak; July, Is
cad September. IS 7asd; FLOUk-Winter
COAST. IS I5sdio % BEEr-ETtra india a mes 80
~ ms short cut, 67s Cd. BACON-Cumber-
land cut, 5ss clear bellies, Dos 81; long clear
adde's light 5ss I'd; heavy. SIS Cd short clear
bacEs, 53s. shoulders, square, ass. LARD
p-irns Western, tierces. SIS cd; American re-
ansd pals 53s CHEESE-Canadian finest
White. new. e2s Cd; colored, G3s Cd TALLoW.-
Prime city, 32s TURPENTlNE-Spiri 3is
pOSIN-Gommon, Us. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9ssd LINSEED OIL-4Ss TALLOW-Austra-
In dn Lnndon) 35s I'D COTTONSEED OIL
Iiuu refined spot 27s Sd.
London July e.-RAW SUGAR-Cent-itugal
g., ~. rnuscovado, los %. BEET SUGAR
lis I'D LINsEED--calGutta' Inly,Augqst
S3s IiNsFED OII1--4Os 10isd. SPERM OIL
g%0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. refined. sad
spirtts. oisd TTTRPENTINE-Spirits, 3Ss fOlsd
ROSIN-Americnn strained. los Cd; fine, lss
Iiad. ,..-.r,-, r-,-,, n, ,.,.-. 70
rentlu1en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
OBJECTS TO SUBWAY STATION
Metropolitan Club and Chairman
Wilcox Do Not Agree.

Chairman Wilcox and an engineer OF the
Public Service Commission were In con-
ference yesterday with Percy Pyne' FRANK
X. Sturgis, Adrian Iselin and Henry ~.
Moore, constituting special committee OF
the Metropolitan Club. with regard TO the
easement rights Of that organization, as a
property holder. in its relation to subway
development. The members OF the clup
we're inclined 20 insist that, as condition
precedent TO the waving OF these rights
the city should agree not TO establish
station at Fifth avenue and Goth street.
Mr.. Wilcox is understood to have sug-
gested that the Metropolitan Club should
be the last organization to interfere with
the establishment OF station that would
afford access to Central Park for the poor
children of the downtown districts. The
chairman, Furthermore, declared that the
commission never took consents with a
string TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
FORM AN >OFFiCERS' UNION
Masters and Mates of Big Liners
TO Make Demands.

! Local agents OF the British steamship
! lines were surprised to read in The Tribune
yesterday that a union had been organized
! in London by the masters and mates and
requests for further information concerning
the organization and its progress were sent
abroad
The account Of the formation Of the
union and the demands it purposed to make
upon the steamship owners this fall were
Tread with much satisfaction by the labor
men along the water front. many Of whom
believed the captains and officers would get
/ practically all the concessions TO be asked
for.
Charles r. Sumner. local agent Of the
Cunard Line. said that he knew nothing Of
the union. but that the Cunard Line had
no fear Of It's captains or officers joining
such an organization Inasmuch as the
Cunard Line several months ago had ,oiun-
tarily increased the pay Of its command
ors and officers. he said he believed thcv
would 10 content and keep out of such
union.
r. 4 s. Franklin. vice president and gen
erai manager Of tho Honal Mercan-
Tile Marine Company, which controls the
White star, the Red star the Atlantic
Transport and tho American lines. said he
would not discuss the union until ne had
more information concerning its formation
and plans 70 get an increase ~ pay AMI
other concessions
4 representative Of the North German
Lloyd Line said that the company DID no.
believe that tho British organization would
influence the German masters and mates 10
form q union and become affiliated with the
London union.
The German captains are treated m
well" he said. and receive such high paw
that ,hey could not AFFORD 10 become part
OF union the majority Of whose member
ship IS made up OF officers
\ similar statement was expressed at the
ONCE Of the Hamburg-American Line.
where n was said that no advices relative
to the British union ~ masters and mates
had been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
FROM CANADA TO THE GULF
Pushing Plans for M. & St. L.
Extension.

Newman Erb. president Of the Minneap-
oils & St Louis and chairman of the board
Of the Ann ArbOr Railroad. will start to-
day on a thirty-day trip Of inspection Of
those roads. While in the West he expects
to complete the organization OF 1.-The com
pany which is 10 construct the northery
extension Of the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
10 the Canadian border. This extension
which will be about three hundred miles
in length, will connect at It's northern end
with either the Canadian Northern or the
Grand Trunk, and its southern terminus
will probably be at WATERFOWL S. D.. on
the Minneapolis & st. Louis. With its com
pletion a new through route between Cam
ada and the Gulf of Mexico will be formed.
the southern link Of which will be the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas, with which road a
working arrangement was made some time
ago by the Minneapolis & St. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
DANIEL G. REID HOPEFUL
Looks for Active Business in Fall,
in Spite of Political Campaign.

Daniel G. Reid. who is TO sail FOR Europe
this morning and who expects 10 spend
most of his time at Carlsbad. said yestsr-
day OF the business outlook:
I expect 20 return early In September.
by which time ] believe general business
VIII be IN full swing. Ny adviCc5 from ihe
West convince ne that ny 10 this um-
crop conditions are excellent and that We
are going 70 have one Of the most salts
factory harvests IN years. unless some IN
foreseen disaster shall occur. The funda-
mental conditions OF the country are OF
the soundeSt, and there are a number Of
signs OF reviving business activity. Good
crops are al the country needs 70 pro
duce broad business expansion. BOtl
political parties have made excellent nom
nations. and business men may return 10
their AFFAIRS with confidence. Politics IS
10 longer a disturbing factor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, July s. 1912
GRiIN-THEAT- Weather conditions were
very favorable foreign markets were lower
and news was again favorable 20 bears; prices
r. Flhc The fact thst prices have had
decline Of nearly &c 4 bushs! last week bad
tendency TO restrict over-enthusasm on rhe
selling side. and late IN the day prices were
slender closing az net loss OF u TAc. II
vas thought that the government report Will
snow conditions fully as favorable as q month
ago. but the statistical showing was IN favor
u holders Interior cash markets were lower,
especially IN the Southwest, ana the rally IN
futures was due largely 70 technical cond!-
lions Worlds exports Coz the week wsro
ISO2s. 900 aga!nst I2sl6oOO last week and
10 $40. 900 last year The visible IN the United
states showed q decrease OF 1,s4T.000. com
pared with q decrease last week OF 100000
and al increase last year OF 26SS 600, tho
total Vas 81 a0S 600. against 26.5's 600 last
wear. No 2 red wheat here. 81 123. G 81 l4s,,
domestic basic. 20 arrive. and export. 81 l+-,
b afoat, 70 arrive, No l Northern Duluth,
81 IS o b afoat CORN-Favo-able weather
and Some very favorable private advices
caused further selling early, and prices de-
rlined "a &c. state reports were rather
lower than anticipated and prices late in the
DAY rallied and closed nrm with net ad-
vance OF a0Nc The visible decreased
$50 900. compared with an Increase Of 100000
year ago. Export corn here, 794c
afoat OATS-After an early decline the mar
ket rallied and closed steady at = lower %
&c net higher The visible decreased $50, 900,
against an Increase year ago OF 4.T8s, 900.
vator, No .. sc; No q, 81 nc; No 4, SIC; nat
ural and white clipped, - 855c. on track
RNE--Noninal BAELEN-Ouist, mailing.
s. - 81 25. : Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July S.-Although storm OF selling
to-day caused wheat prices 10 break more ,han
&c the market later recovered much OF the loss.
Closing figures were firm at hc under saturday
night Latest trading left corn AGAc hes
higher. oats from &c of to We up and pro-
visions strung from l2kc decline TO an advance
OF Tie In the wheat pit heavy amount OK
the selling came from important lones, VINO
were conspicuous IN similar unloading last week.
There were signs. too. that the Northwest was
letting go of " heat here. All the messages from
that direction told OF Ideal field conditions ootn
sides OF the Canadian line. The later recover.
appeared due 80 the fact that liquidation haa
come 10 an end help 10 prices came hrousn
shorts taking profits. and timely assistance ior
the bulls developed in the visible supply deenn
crease which reached total of nearly 2WVo"
bushels. Range OF prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
GEORGIA CENTRAL BOND ISSUE
$50. 900 900 the Amount Authorized by
Directors Of the Railway.

Savannah. July s-Directors OF the Gem
trail OF Georgia Railway to-day authorized
an 100000 issue Of bonds President
Markham said ~ the issue
The stockholders authorized the issue ~
bonds for refundlug purposes and for the
general corporation purposes OF the com
runv intended 20 cover long time In the
future OF these bonds the directors were
authorized 90 make an early sale OF such
amount rs they might deem best. not *
ceedlng s. 10000 for the immediate rur-
poses ~ the company. 20 he used for m"
Improvement and bettsrnent Of the prop
e-ty The mortgage, however. which Sc
cures these bonds Will cover a total pos
Flb!e 'ssu. ot 5000 co..
This provides for the future retundins
Of all outstanding securities Of the company
whenever u shall - rractiCah!e 20 90 SO,
agsregating about 100000. and for all the
general corporate purposes OF the property
including additions end betterments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. July Sat the beginning Of
business to-day the condition o. the United
States Treasury was:
Working balance IN Treasury Offices 500 sl4-
1874.
In banks and Philippine treasury. S35 016 03s
The total OF the general fund was SlG2 $50 G3O
Receipts Saturday were 81 DDS, 500.
Disbursements were $3.50, 7SJ.
The deficit 10 date this fiscal year Is So OfO -
I15. against deficit OF S527 .37s at this time
last year.
These figures exclude Panama Canal and pub
lie debt transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

the buying side.
Dividends have been declared as fol-
lows: Electric Company Of America, 30
cents a share, payable August !, against
Is cents a share declared six months ago;
Tennessee Copper Company. 81 share
payable August 10. against 81 30 share
as the last semi-annual declaration. and
Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company.
quarterly 2A per cent, payable August 10,
against per cent declared three months
ago
The Missouri, Kansas e. Texas Railway
Company has sold TO Speyer Co. $780,
600 one-year per cent notes, dated July
/ which replace the issue OF Sl,lOO,OOo
six months notes sold in January to the
same bankers.
Iazard Freres. who have recently en-
gagged for shipment to Paris sS.OOO.Ooo
gold IN four equal instruments, say that
the export movement IS ended for the
present
James n. Hill has resigned as vice-pres-
ident OF the Northwestern Improvement
Company, a subsidiary OF the Northern
Pacific Railway Company. Colonel Will
lam p. Clough. who succeeded Mr. Hill
few days ago as vice-president OF the
Northern Pacific. is his successor also as
vice-president Of the improvement COM
pany.
Although the nominal selling price OF
copper continues to be ia cents pound,
one OF the larger agencies is understood
to be granting concessions, and some OF
the minor dealers are said TO have made
sales of electrolytic as low as l7B cents
INQUIRIES for about 10000 new cars are
reported the largest number being wanted
by the Hartman system, the Grand Trunk
and the Denver G. Rio Grande. The North
ern Pacific has ordered ten locomotives
from the American Locomotive Company
w. A. Webb. formerly general manager
OF the Texas Central has been placed IN
charge of operation Of the Missouri, Kan
sas &, Texas lines in Texas, with the title
of assistant TO the president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
NAY ABANDON IT'S LOCAL PLANT.

me Corn Products Refining Company is
considering the advisability Of dismanthng
- plant at Edgewater. n. j.. which was
@seted only few years ago and when
oss several millions Of dollars. The plant
30 Detn shut down for six weeks because
me strike OF its 1900 employees Tor
4shef wages. shorter hours and less work.
sAi In view Of the more advantageous
s'st' rates which the Corn Products Com
It's Western plants enjoy the decision
DC reached by the company 10 limit
~ Iu'ure manufacturing operations to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
NOT ACQUIRED BY MADER0S
No Change in Intercontinental
Rubber Control.

A report from Toreon, Mexico, that con-
trol Of the Interconttnental Rubber Com
panv. which is a large producer Of rubber
from the Mexican guavule plant, had been
obtained by the Medero interests was de
MED yesterday by William c. Potter, presi-
dent OF the company. He said:
There IS going TO be no change IN this
company's MANAGEMENT Tor the present, and
uothinC in the way Of any change in the
near future IL even contemplated. We are
on the best OF terms with the Maderos, and
there is therefore no reason TO believe that
they would try to force us out now that
they are in control Of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Public Service Commission has start
cd series Of hearings on the application of
the Jamaica q Manhattan Railway Com
papy for certificate of public conven-
fence and necessity" The Jamaica & Man
haitian company, IT is said. wants TO pur
chase the present franchise of the South
Shore Traction Company, which the latter
Is willing TO sell at q price agreed upon.
but before the deal can be safely consum-
mated IT Is absolutely necessary for the
Jamaica company to obtain permission Of
the Public Service Commission.
The Lake Shore Electric Railway Com
pany, operating between Cleveland and To-
ledo, is now showing the increased earn
ings due to the heavier travel of the sum-
mer months For May the gross earnings
OF the company were SlO7,l4o. an increase
of S1,S1S over May Of 1911. For the month
the company earned its fixed charges and
surplus of $685. which was decrease
OF SAL over the surplus for May. 1911. The
decrease In surplus was caused by an in
crease of 5000 in operating expenses. For
the twelve months ended December 81. 1871
Lake Shore Electric earned a surplus over
fixed charges OF $4,000.
1t is reported that the Nevada California
Power Company has sold 100000 first
mortgage twenty-five year per cent sink
ing fund bonds OF the Southern Sierras
Power Company TO Chicago bankers. The
bonds are said to be Internationally guar
/ anteed. principal and interest by the Ne
va da- C California Power Company.
! The bonds cover the power plants and
] Fl bssr Sierra
Power Company, all the stock of which Is
owned by the Nevada-California company.
These lines extend from the plants of the
companv. in Inyo County. Cal. into san
Bernardino County. Cal The'company also
has an eighty-mile transmission system
covering the San Bernardino, Riverside,
Corona, San Jacinto and Perris Valley dis
tricts.
Surplus earnings Of the Nevada-California
company have averaged S2I7.GT3 for the last
FIVE years. The surplus earnings for the
year ended December Sl.S 1911. were s297,2U9
after paying S74.302 to the sinking fund.
To these earnings should be added those CT
the Southern Sierras company which are
estimated by Stone & Webster. at $500, 900
gross and s1SSoCO net for the first twelve
months operation, with an estimated in
crease eventually 20 s9So.e0 gross and $780,
600 net
The Cleveland, gainesville g. Eastern
Railway Company showed a small deficit for
the first FIVE months Of the year Gross
earnings for May were 1882, an increase
of 1874, while the surplus for the month was
$500 a decrease Of s,7N. For the five
months ended May 81. 1912. the gross earn
tngs were 1858. an increase Of $500. The
deficit in fixed charges for the FIVE months
was S7a5, a decrease from the surplus
earned for the five months Of 1911 Of SASS.
For the fve months OF 1912 operating eX-
penses showed an increase OF 1857, while
fixed charges increased &,as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
fninroa closed
New Orleans. July S--Cotton futures closed
steady al net decline Of 2tyI points after an
opening that had been barely steady on oHll
ynint inrrcsse Shorts and commission houses
iourbt outsiders taking the long side.
RrIsINEsS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday;
GEORGE Y COLEMAN, No 80 Riverside
Drive voluntary. Liabilities W.T., no assets
TraI,iore the International Harvester Company,
81 200 ana A. l. McMartn, OF Charleston, $500
WALTER / MYER. No 3 East ssh street
,oruntary, Liabilities. RS3s, no assotr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
November es7 s87 e8e e.ssqs.sss Ss$$o
December G35 G35 G31 G.Sl4632 6'SS1
January G91 63t 6Sl 6.3UQooI o.Sf


M0LASSES AND SYRUPS--Slow demand
NAVAL STOREs--Sprits turpentne barely
steady. but quiet. Tar quiet and unchahseu'
Rosin easy, and all grades reduced.
OlLS-Refncd petroleum steady and un-
changed Lnseed oil steady at former prices.
hiCE--Steady. demand liberal at al put
unchanged prices.
SUGAR-Rcfned dull and unchanged me
granulated, 49595c net less per cent easn;,
Raw inactive but unchanged; centrifugal, 20
test, 3 Tic: rnuscovado, 50 test, 3.2Ic; mctasses
sugar, 50 test, S02c London beet sugar was
somewhat higher, compared with last Wednes-
days prices; July and August stood az lis l72d'
and October 70 December at los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
SEED PRICES.

rolsao Julv s-cLovERsEED - October.
h,,sS ca IS December 50 rs ALSIKE-August.
$40 Is TiMOTHY-August. 81 ~; september
Ia TX. october 50 20: December. ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCE

FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour inactive and
nominal. as prices have not coElormcd with the
decline in grain. Spring patents. 81 4jg$5 20;
winter straights, 81 0OaSJ 10; winter patents,
s. 2JgS5 70; spring clears. 81 60gS4 90 extra No
winter. - 30GSs so. No . % lOGSi 25; Kansas
straights. - S5@s5, fancy spring patents, So 600
80 S. RYE FLOCR-Easy: fair TO good, 81 80
@S4 rs: fancy. 81 sOQSo CORNMEAL,-Dulli
kiln dried 81 20. BAG MEAL-Fine white and
yellow, 81 7GTSi 20; coarse. 81 65a$I 20 FEED
Western spring. SIS standard .midilng,
So 90. flour do. S32 50; red dog S33 80, city
bran. $2i 60 bulk $40 - sacks. middlng. S2S 90
0$33: red dog, s3S -; hominy chop SIS 508$29
bulk SO T0qS30 20 sacks; Oilmeal. s3I, nominal.
COEFEE--Foreign bears were again aggres-
sive. and while foreign selling was the feature
OF tho morning, local liquidation characterized
the afternoons transactions Opening prices
were 001l points lower and declined steadily,
closing at about the low OF the day, with net
loss Of 2J92S points and sales ~ 5000 bags.
Havrc closed with loss Of 14lh
frarcs, Hamburg declined l25lA pfennig, Rio
vas unchanged and Santos was unchanged 10 50
rcis lower. Cost and freight offers from Brazil
were easy At a decline OF 100 l2l7 points but
continued above parity with local quotations.
spot dull ami &c lower at l4i2c for Rio No 7.
1 pga1 DFiCgg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

The Bethlehem Steel Company. Of New
York. has called for payment for the sink
ing fund at the Bankers Trust Company
on August 70, at 1oz1k. $500 more OF It's
FIVE year per cent notes. due 1914 A SINH
lar amount has been called for payment
on July % and August s. The remainder OF
the notes outstanding, about sS.SOo,00o, will
be called on November !, funds for this
purpose having been secured by the recent
sale Of $4,000 new trst lien and refund
ing 3 Der cent bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
rlnln BUTTER MARKET.

E1un. July s-The quotation COMMITTEES ?,
The Eiein Butter Board this afternoon oec'He'
butter firm at 25c pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
COFFEE

PROyIsIONs-Active and weak early, nut
rallied covering and closed at about the
top. PORK-Barely steady; mess. $40 80 @ $2l :,
family, S20qS2l: short clear SO W$2l
DEEF--Steady; mess, SIS SIS So family, SIS
q SIS So; packet. S,I@S17 so: extra India
mess. S29Gs2o 80 BEEF HAMS--Quict, $2S
" SCI. DRESSED HOGS--FiIm; bacons. 10 =
H1OSc, pigs. l1lsc. CUT MEATS-Pickled
bellies dull II 011hc; picked hams quiet
l2x d12lsc. rALLOW--Duil, special, csc;
city. 6hc; country. 81 Q6i4c. LARD-Easy.
middle West, 10 81 a 10 35c. city lard, l0i, c;
refined, South America. 12c; Continent 1095c,
Brazil kegs, l3c compound dull, sl9 QS2lc
STEARINE--ouiet. oleo, 12G l3c; city lard,
METALS - COPPER STANDARD unsettled
spot. 1675T17 &c; July, 1880 1725c: Au-
gust. 1879 G117.25c, and September. 1G90O
II 10c: lake, 17isc, electrolytic. 17iA 4lI nc;
casting. lie, arrivals. 45I tons; exports 30 far
this month 8,24l tons; London copper closed
f75 10s Sd futures. f76 13s Sd. TIN-Dull.
SPOT, 45T45s0c. July. 4f75 q 45.25c. August
A. - n 45c; September. AZ 10 n ~ Csc; October
AZ 2S n a.. soc: London. 1904 for spot and fl9S
los for futures. LEAD-Unsetted 80 q 4.S0c
for spot In New York and 80 u 4.75c East 81
Louis local sales 20 600 10 july EAST -
LOUISE at 460c. London. Els los sPELTER
Dull: spot, New York, 1.204 .40c; East st
Louis. 7qT.25c: London, E2o IS. IRON
Cleveland warrants 5as I'd in London. locally
steady and unchanged, No l foundry North
ern, No l Southern and soft. s15 500 $40; No
foundry Northern, SIS 25 q SIS 75c.
C0rTONsEED 0iI4-There was quite active
liquidation Final prices were 4411 points
ne, lower Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Liverpool cables-Spot good demand: sales.
1000 bales speculation and export l'zVo
American 1900, imports, 1000, all American.
mlddliug upland q JJd. Futures opened steady
at IL points advance closed very steady az net
advance OF 49, ll6ls points; July. CID, july
AUGUST q TGd: AuFu7t-Scptember, 673isd; sep
G.66id. October-NovemDer,
q DID; mountaineering GJsJ; December
January and January February, O'.di Fehru-
sr-y- March GgIizd: March April, bJsd, April
NAV, 5sisd: May-JuEe. G.J9d. Manchester-
Yarns and cloths irregular.