davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

est for the corresponding period since
ise6. Here again moderation is with
the New York banks, their loan in :
crease over November 10, 1910, being
but s22.7o0.o0O.
The singulartty of the showing lies
In the item OF bonds. securities. etc,
IN which the moderate Influence of the
New York banks also appears. al.
though the slack commercial demand
is given to explain the enormous ex-
panston OF Investment holdings by the
national bank az a whole. The con-
troilsrs call shows an increase OF such
holdings from September I to Decem
Der ., this year, of Saos,56o,000 al
though the New York banks gain for
that time was but $4,000. OF the
years gain b,. all tho banks OF $780,
$4,000. the New York banks account
for but $5T,384,00o
The stock markets puzzle IS how far
this growth may represent securities
current In the New York stock mar
ket and how far securities Of local on
terprises confined to different sections
OF the country. The fact that attempts
at important new financing are expect
ed at an early date in the New York
market adds interest to the question.
Both tho item of security holdings and
of individual deposits in the December
returns to the controller established
new record figures.
Expiration of the time limit on many
questions at tho low basis was held
responsible for some of tho placing OF
orders for steel products before the
end OF the year. Tho test OF the de-
mand at advanced prices Is felt to be
before the market. Copper also faces
the prospect of stimulating production
in consequence of the rise in refined
copper. The scasonablc weather was
considered good for retail trade and
dry goods wero helped by steadiness
in the cotton market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
OUTLOOK FOR FUTURE
COURSE is UNCERTAIN
Strong Efforts by Certain Leading Inter SITS to
Bull Market and Induce General Specu alive
and Outside Public wing.

New York. January 7.-From the
close of business last Friday there was
a gradual Improvement in prices, rang
Ing from 81 to 80 points, mostly on
covering of shorts and some buying.
This movement has been principally
against the shorts, with the view OF
broadening the outside specula tive de-
mand. and to create higher basis for
fresh hedge selling against the crop
Mos' OF the shorts are now covered
and IN place of the heavy and extensive
sho-. interest which existed up 10 the
time the governments crop estimate
was announced month ago. there is
now quite n large speculative interest
In the market, with prices up 60 to 20
points from the extreme low level
reached on December 70.
The high prices this week were
reached when January sold at 9.1o.
March, a.2I; MAY, Gas: July. $40, and
Qctchcr The new crop option, sold IA,
asa The market closed yesterday
within 10 - points Of tho highest
prices of the week, as against about
S.45 for January, SIS for March and
$40 for May, the seasons lowest level
reached on December 10, tho day after
the announcement OF the governments
crop estimate.
The Present Speculative Position
The outlook for the future course Of
prices Is now very uncertain Much
depends on the early settlement of the
Lancashire mill trouble. and whether
the heavy buying OF spinners' agents
generally and exporters. go heavy I'D
10 fortnight ago. will so resumed at
Inc present advanced price Of nearly
$3.50 per bale from the iow.level Of
Just about a month ago. Strong et-
forts have been made by certain lead
sns interests. who have supplied New
England and foreign spinncrs with
heavy stocks OF cotton. to bull the
market and induce general speculative
hno outside public buying.
Up TO date, however. only the shorts
nave covered. ana professional traders,
with some Wall Street and Western
operators. have boon induced TO come
IN on the bull Side and help along this
movement to advance prices In the
meantime, stronger evidence OF the
total crop reaching close to 15,5oo. 900
5alss OF spinnable cotton has been pro-
duced. with still little Indication Of
my material broadening in the trade
demand FOR dry goods Of Importance
Crop Vow Exceeding the Estimate.
The Census Bureaus report covering
TIE amount OF the crop ginned to Jan
uary l will be announced before the
opening of the market on Tuesday.
January Q. This should show upwards
OF 100000 bales ginned, against IL.
10000 In its last report to Deconbnr
-, as contrasted with ii.oS4.oo0 bales
Einned to January last year, ncaInst
!.64',oo0 IN 1910. 1o.46s.ooo In 1908.
s,eol.ooc In 1908, l1.T4i.ooo in 1907, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
FIRES or UNKNOWN ORIGIN.
SchOolhousc aud Irarn Destroycd-prct
" WDuIlIu,.
-. ''<UuIutv NVICHlUUy.
Especial 10 The Times hi snatch

y.
Especial 10 The Times hi spatch.J
LeeSpurg. Va. January 1.-Two fires
81 81 nnknown origin occurred in the
Sound nound nm neignborhood on Sunday
ms auo Monday morning, and caus-
ca many 10 believe that II firebup Is M
Motk III that locality. on SUNDAY
W mal ne schoolhousc, in Round Hill
i9t or school books belonEiur TO tbe
unlldren The building had not been
o oSe a. f9r several days, and the origin
ni the blaze Is mystery. On Monday
Of G. L. Babcr, few miles rrnn,
nn ~, ~, M. was also destroyed. The
IRE ~ e, w. Vas discovered whns Mr. Baber's.
loiniiN was at breakfast. and the storl
Gnu implements were saved but all ;bn
Iced was destroyed with the buiidin,S
T he t "rngin OF the IRE is unknown.
I'm an o, rmni me vino was blowing
"NciiihS house. a tenant bousr .id
o'her ontbuildings that we're nearby
WIS Mrs. Nannie pnlany DcBu,ts died on
49, muay morning of pneumonia at
Mrs. DeEuus was sixty wears oT 10y ~
n .d was born In FairfaX. she a. snr
a,ped by her husband and seven chi.
iiutiS. OF Ilcrndon: Mrs. Wyns sdn l's
mshington; John pcButts &c ~
Tp. ,,,,e; Frank. Wclby and Dick De-
Dni;n;;,s Sinufn. aud Mrs. Herbert
p"''s' OF tppervillc.
me home al Mrs Daniel u x;,
Ut Noresrllle. was the seen. or iiapa .'
NJ, Noduing Monday, january -,
,.",. m""ii, When her. niece. M,ss EcIiir
- Atwcil, became the biId,. ~ .> fi'.
1nrttr osbuTn. of Lucketts Tha Inn Inn
,n,r,Int, m|s Witnessed only by tho Two
nv XIV e t.n nile !, was performed
Chufch, OF Goreavinc. assts,cd chriSt
! i; ;c 800. Tyler, Of St Marks Chur I'm
Of hrs Tns hride is the dan;;h isM
vile ANA ~ ~ ~ uas A!weil. of Lovetts.
/ 'dt r, a'ero@rt Qsourn, OF Leesburs " 'he
! Az xSS To"rt has appointed j. i, II
. wenlin y, - represent the Common:
/ ,..',,n lh ne case Of thu t,o,,I,, ~
Wsai'h vs. william, H. casilear o't IN n :
! t t,ea -, az the February term Of GO :" ue
new =" co rensGn tn9t .ceel connor, ihs
neen engaged as counsej To- n nad
ienusat when ~ was expected ,hn ne.
W he ,ar ne Of fisa before the 81
! decessor. Mr.. Garrett '"HoF pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
PERKINS ON TRUST QUESTION
Declares Republican Party Is Carrying Out
Democratic Platform.

New York. January IAN attack on tho
Republican party for its alleged failure TO
carry out the lrst plank OF It's own trust
platform and Coz carving OUT Instead, no
ella lined. the Democratic trust plank which
tho American people repudiated." Was 3
feature OF an address by George W. Perkins.
director OF the United States steel Corpo-
ration and other big interests. ut a lunch
con OF the Republican Club yesterday.
Referring TO the sherman Jaw and the al
titude o: the two parties toward the trust
question. as expressed Ia their 1925 platforms.
Mr.. Perkins said
What did the legislative branch do TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
Many Cigarettes s,a,u

u. Shockett reported 10 tn. no.
nee Yesterday that his place OF bust.
ness at 10" East Main street had boo,
e.'efca some limo Saturday night, nnd
that 1000 cigarettes had been stolen.
Lhtrahce was forced through rear
window.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

This is an increase in contributions
for the year OF s3.5oe.s2.
The church gave last year to tor
eisn missions. s3,35o.3s: State mis-
sions. $e25.s0: education board, sl1o.26:
sunday school publishing house. $751;
40; home missions, Soli.ss; orphanase,
sa22.li: ministers relief fund. $685.:
city missiona Sl4;.9h
The budget for this year calls for
the usual contributions TO the various
boards and asks for $3.50 for usual
church expenset
The elaborate report on the Sunday.
school work shows total enrolment az
Follows: Officers and teachers. CT: in
crease for year, .: scholars. $50: in
crease. 100; average attendance for tie
year SOL; number of conversions in
the school. 80: baptisms. go
The meeting was largely attended
othcers and committees were re-
elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
fine RECORD BY
SECOND BAPTIST
Gratifying Reports Submitted by
Churcn Officers at Annual
Meeting,

At the annual mceling of tho con-
greBation OF the Second Baptist
church yesterday afternoon. the men,
bers heard very charming reports
from the officers and from the vurious
societies and committees concerning
the work OF the past year.
The report Of the clerk shows that
during the year lo+ momters have
been received, and the losses from
death and other causes 80, the not
gain being IL. The total membership
is now 195, there being 30I males ard
$50 females while persons not yet
baptized and not counted above ha,.
Joined.
The finance committees repo,.
shows the following:
Collections through the
treasurer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5,0S4 81
Other collections:
For charity fund . 569 8;
yfoung Mans Missionary
SocietS ........... Els VI
BY Dorcus Society ........ Il: 90
BY Ladies' Guild. . 667 as
BY Women's Missionary So
cicty Observation-Disclosures. 1879 %
For Woman's College En-.
dowment ....... s57 SO
FROM other sources. ........ 1874 90
For Baptist Theological
Seminary Observation-Disclosures. 500 90
Subscriptions to other chari-
ties loo 90
Total ....... .s1o,5a4 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
TfnanrtaI
JfnanrfaI

|
january Investments
We offer for sale following attractive bonds
Yielding on the Investment 41496 to $3.50 Net
cARoLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE u.s. due
&C., s$s g % $ s ss; oh
Yield on tho investment about A..e No.
F7 sasG ~ AND o'ARrsTosR PRIOR LIEN
fsS ?a sss 5'ss g RsYs s qe sG b g
sss ''ae hs1 ai5s ksi 9s i ss sG
sSd0 interest," 9s !" d ha se to
Price, and interest Yield on investment, about 4<e MAJ
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY and Refundne Mortgage
"a ' "is Sss' 5s ssG s s
Price, on investment, about So ~,
RALEIGH AND CHARLESTON r. r. First Consolidated Mort
and ,Ss 5 s{ G 1 ss sssbe,4 # is
RAILWAY year. and abo% pe
t. ssse ssiss Al & as { ( S55
0Fa1 9sS9 Interest assao'3 }sd Oh ns zssq \,
v Eeis, 4 "a LwAY AND POWER Keunuins
@ = e.: e IN seR}
ss f ss gs ss sss ss se n sftS The
%sn sPs n sosst s moro 5s ,ss sss Il
p ; ss ,G;sii 81 7a On in,s.s. @ No.
PSuS a Sgss, RAILWAY AND ELECTRO
n. ;s s 3 e. f. ' 8: mir @ ss
sS S :ss sH:sa sts il $1,000 On
subsequent this considerable surplus in adj
diton "o'- 'oPu' III au'
Price, 81 and interest on Nc,
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH TRACTION CO. First Mort.
- 80 10y
These bonds first mortgage valuable
stic railway lighting Norfolk andyi
winch properties 1911. have OF the
gina Railway and Power
sons
preferred stock and has also payment dyi
dcnds S2oLo000 u mmon ok
Price. 50 aud interest, Yield 5se Ne,
OLD sDs DOMINION IRON AND NAIL WORKS
X ,fS esaE s se ssts ssi p. Ps
Richmond. worksw c,abG
than aI, years and the oldest Of
Price, 100 and investment about &C. Ne,
INTERSTATE CHEMICAL CORPORATION First MORTGAGE Sink
ing Fund &c Gold eNe ~
These bonds a valued
more than
whose the Of
important additions plants be built wththc
this! 81
ADVISED 10 about double its total
4 frs tInorpae they, uabJ
in North
and Florida nlnr
5andn into Yjction
Special regarding
application Correspondence - 80 - ~ '
John J.. Williams g. Sons,
BANKERS
COL East Main Street Richmond. VIRGINIA..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
AUGUSTA.AIKEN RAILWAY AND ELECTR
Fund Gold Bonds

Secured BY direct first mort
and electric lighting system OF 4
ing railway to Aiken. S. c.; also
other properties, subject only to
portion OF the property, which is
This company is earning 6T
subsequent to this issue OF bonds
dition.
Price o. and internst w
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18

te ii9 lin. bdmit er nit Dem unhe'
bsdtsn 2tuse i.oer itrer 9epegunesn
foIqen fpnnte, unb Der 9lusorud
oantbarer 3drtlidisit. ipomit ftir
Bid uuf ibr rubte. bIisb ibr burhs
aunSe 2eben unperseBli6. Sc 9ibi
Oinss, bic iid ui9t peripiIdea.
sd bdnte Dir. mein SD6tsr6en
id bdnte DIR. Su bif 10 gut ssgeu
oeinen armen papa." iaots er. Die
burItigsn 2ippen Der Safe ndbsrno
bic iie ihm binbislt. luGbrsnb iie mil
iu9enbIiher &raft ben unoern Qrm
um ibn fhlong. um i'm dufsuridten,
Dos TIT mein Reftar." idgte er,
i6r sulGdeln6.
9lG. bisIes IeBte 2GdsInl SSn his'
fer Na9t ereiIte ibn Elm plDbIifer
Sob - fpenigitens faste ods isoer'
mann.
8ieIe beriibmte unb ausee5eidnetc
2eute pphnten Dem 8serdbnis bel
unb bic preFe erbob einmiitig ibr'
Stimme, Inn Ieinen Rubm su pers
fiinoen. 0oftor Rrupp mar fein 3ei'
tunesleTer; er mar gu beidGftigt.
unb in ser Regel drgerte er iid aud
iiber unes, pds in Den 8ldttern
itanb. Va er BON Icinem pattenter
ni6ts bDrte. nabm er on, es geft
ibm gut, fubr ober bod eines Soees
Bel elmer @pasisrfabrt big gum 5luB.
ufer bindus. Inn nadSufeben, nie es
nit Dem gluee itebe. &orp mdbte
ibm oie Sire ouf.
,Serr Sordan 5u ipr.9en?" trag-
It er.
,9ott iteb uns bell" rief Rorn,
ii9 .unter ibrer idparssn Saut per'
fGrb.no.
r8us gibts Senn9" fuets 0ottcr
&rupp elm ipenig erregt.
.9l9, unfsr Batter i'm Simmel tr.
6urmt fi6 = unTer Serr 1T Dor a6t
Sagsn bsgroben tporben."
Wltt einem tur5en 9lusruf elite
Der @rIdrodene su ieinem Wo9en
suriid, brsbte ii9 ubsr nod .inmdl
Inn uno griff in feline @eitentaifs.
.Sier : ssbeu sic bem Srdulein
meine 9arte uno iasen sic ihr =
faeen sic 'ibr =" ct fanb bas rs6ts
@ort ni6t uuo fubr Oupon.
gi6tsbeTtopenigsr puroe in bic
Bidder Der 9Iinit einsetrdg.n, oaB
am 27. W1ai oes Subres 49,. PauI
Spr6an, Der beriibmte GeIebrte. BON
Sermann Ggbsrt &rupp Or. meo.
erfplsrei9 am Star operiert por'
ben iei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18
@iertes Gapitel.

pauIas @6mera mar tief. ni9t
laut. sic seb0rte gu ben ieltensn
Srauen, Die ibren Summer f9ambaft
9ebeim boIten. gilbuns, gutes 8lut
uno innere Dirbs bepdbren ii9 ME
tldrer ols in fDlden SGaen. @ins
gemeine Seele IoIIte ii9 peoer @eus
berunoen bes S9msroes. nod Der
Srsube erlauben; iie miro in @rr.'
9unesSuItGuben bsiSerIei Irt ibre
Rie6riateit perroten. Sbr Sdmer5
Gubert fi6 tIeinli6. ielbitIiidtis,
laut unb ipirtt unfd9Dn. oft fon1i!d.
.@ie ift m.rtipiirbis ssfabt," Gus
bsrte ssrau &arl Sor9un Elm poar
8o6en ipGter eegen Rorpoob, Der
neben ibr auf Der 8eruuoa iab unb
bon ibrsr Ridte iprad.
pauI Sor6an batts. ebe er in Dot
tor Srupps &Iinit g.sun9en NOR,
Teinsn IeBtsn @iGIen aufseaeibnet, uno
geornppb mar borin nit Der Sros
nuna Ieiuer 2lngelesenbeiten betrdut
ppr0en. 0as Sdus mar Youlds
@iaentum, unb ibr miitterli6es 8ers
mGgen mar Itattlid an9epahien, aud
hatte oos patent cine aniehnli6e
Summe einsstrueen uno Sor9ans
8erbGltniiIe iparen alio oerdrt, Dob
gaula perm0senb gu uennen mar.
lleber ibre 3utunft battle man nod
feline 9ef9giiEe sefdBt. Sas nd6fts
lieesn6s mar, oab iie BEL ibrer Sonts
leben peroe, oenn nnbe 9lutspers
panbte bate Iie nidt. @prberbano
mar 5rau Sorhan naa oem Saus
am STUB iibsrseiisOcIt.
.Sie ift gang punberbar getabt."
glorpoo6 fouo oos dud.
Die Susenb 1T eIaitiI9," bemerfs
te er ettpos Iebrbdft.
Die poaItGnoise 5uTung, pOmit
oas iunse WGo4en Teinen 9erIuit
ertruo, bate ibn alerbinss iibsrs
rdI6t unb mar ibm fat unnatiirs
lid pOreetommen. Stbt trut fe ouf
Die @eranoa binaus; iie eridien in
ibrem f6par5en 8leiO sr0Bsr ols
IonIt. Sic CAB ibn Die Sanb mb
Ieste Tia nsben i'm; Die 2unts ers
tlGrte, aus irgsub einem Gruno ins
Suus 5u miiTen. unO sntfernt. fi4;
qauld fab iebr miibs aus.
Sd bin in Der Stdot gslpeien
unb fiibls mid gang matt" iosts iie.
u2dTIen sic mid tIindeln, pob
nan ibnen See brinst," eripiosrte
RorpooO, Der bds ilnge Tidb6sn
iebr bIoB funo, aufItsbenb. .Oas
pirb sic erfrii6en."
glIs Der See eetOmmeu mar, rei5te
gaulu susrIt ibm cine SaFe, Identte
oann Iidb ielbIt Elm uuo begann mes
honiIh oorin gu riibren. Cam
Iette iie bic Safe an Die 2ippen,
Ifieb dber plDblib einsn S6rei aus,
aIs OBJ iie ,in,n MsFsrIti6 ,rballen
bate, uno rief, ole SaITe ipsaIebenb:
,.3us iIt 9upds See! sc 1T papds
Zee! ipie farr iemanO ii6 unterItes
ben, oen sn beriibren!" 9amit lief
lie ins 3iHmer.
g1orpoob folste ibr na6 elmer @eis
/. unb fanb iie ouf Dem perbIi9en,n,
geIben Sofd i'm SaIon bingeItredt,
| am sanaen 90rper sittsruS uno 5ats
fenb Dor S9Iu6Seu. oeNen Seftias
ltit fie perssbtns gu mGbistu iudts,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-18
csiinites aapitel.

90 traten oenn bisie beibsn jun.
gen Menidsn 9onb in SaHo ibrs
9ebensreiIe an. sic iollten 10 ee.
paltiee Stiirms erIeben, auf ben Wos
gen Ses Bfbs 10 furdtbor bin uno
Der ssTtpbfn psrotn, bab bem gbros
niitsn, Der bapon gu beridten bat,
lpobl bic Sano Sittern uno bos Strj
itiuitehen mag. 9lbsr ss III cine ipabs
re gefdihts, Die sr psrSeidnst. uno
ihre Wabrbaftisieit mub iie uud oss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11
BANQUET TONIGHT
To SENATOR FALL
Las Cruces HOnOrs the New
State Senator; Early
Morning Wedding.

Las Cruces, y. NJ, June 11.-When
the south bound Santa Fe pulled in
this morning, a large delegation Of the
citizens Of the valley were at the train
to meet senator a. B. Fall, who has
just been reelected to the United States
senate, and senator Ii. B. Holt, the
father Of the good roads bill. which
means so much TO the entire state. Mrs
Fall and Miss JOuet Fall accompanied
senator Fall and during their stay in
the city the Falls VIII be the guests
of w. w. Cox at his home on the
FaseO.
The citizens are giving large pub
he reception tonight at the armOry that
all may meet the senator and a dance
and banquet viii be rendered senator
Fall.
The citizens feel that they are well
pleased with thier representative in
the national capitol, senator Fall. and
with their representatives in the state
capitol. senator Holt and representative
Llewellyn and Moreno, and wish to
voice their sentiments in a large pub
lie gathering. one of the largest ever
held in Las Cruces.
After the dance, a banquet will be
served at the PARK hotel to about so
guests.
Many prominent Fl Pasoans are COM
ing up for the occasion
Early Morning Wedding.
A rather early morning wedding took
place this morning at the courthouse,
with Rev Mr. Mitchell officiating. the
contracting parties being George Deck
and Miss RhOda Miller, Mr.. Deck being
of Chihuahua, Mexico. and Miss Miller
having lived for some time in Las
Cruces.
The wedding was rather a romantic
one IN some ways, neither of the par
ties having set any date in advance,
and Miss Miller was not expecting Mr.
Deck in the city for some months.
However. he arrived on last nights
nOrthbOund train, and they agreed upon
an early morning marriage, taking the
sOuthbOmd train for FL PasO, from
where they viii 20 to the RepUblica
Mining company. where Mr.. Deck IS
engaged in mining business
The arrangements were made for the
wedding over night, and the license pro-
cured at the courthouse at 8 a. m. get
ting the assistant clerk up early IN or
der to issue IT. With Nr. and Mrs. D.
Murray for witnesses, the ceremony
was performed. The bride and groom
are at present stopping in FL PasO for
a few DAYS.
D. Murray arrived in Las Cruces to
get his family and take them to Colo
RADIO to spend the summer months, Mr..
Murray leaving for Chihuahua, Mexico,
shortly
LOrettO Commencement.
The trains were crowded out Of Las
Cruces today with girl graduates and
others leaving the LOrettO academy for
their homes. the commencement having
been held last night and the school
season having ended. The program was
delightful one of some length, but re-
ceiving rounds of applause, for the girls
certainly proved EorettO a master
school of learning of the arts, music
and vocal Many smiling girls are to-
day wearing gold medals, received for
proficiency the highest gold medal 90
ing to Miss Eva Murray for taking
the hOnOrs in history.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-11
CROP REPORT
SENDS WHEAT UP
Corn in Sympathy-Provis-
ions Hold Stationary;
Oats Remain Firm.

Chicago, Ills, June 11.-Wheat prices
rushed upward today as a result of the
bullish nature of the government crop
report Opening quotations were Is
to > to 21sc higher September started
at $1062s to S1.07H, a gain of rs to
III, to to 2ls, and reacted to $1O65s
to S1-O6H.
The close was weak with July at
S1.O31s, a net decline of a shade.
Corn rose a trifle with wheat but
the crowd displayed no enthusiasm and
seemed inclined to avoid buying. July
opened a shade TO IS to Il C UP at 70 g
to a. touched 1875 to 1874 C and raj
lied to 74c.
Closing prices were weak at 7SS, Cor
July, a loss of Is to Il g ret
Offerings of oats turned out to be
less than expected in view of the gov
eminent crop report. July started 4
to & C off to lis advance, at SIS to
SIX. and held fairly well within those
limits.
Provisions eased down a bit owing
to unloading on the part of larger com
mission houses. Initial sales ranged
from last nights level to sc below,
with September delivery S19175z to
$500 for pork; s11.2O to S1L221s for
lard, and 5000 to $1O.75 for ribs