davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
Must Serve on as
Marine to Secure
His Uncle'S Money

FARGO. n. D., May pa fortune Of
$1,000 and a North Dakota homestead
prevent Clarence NJ. Copeland from
leaving the service OF the United States
marines
Copeland, home on furlough, re-
John Copeland who bequeathed him
his fortune on condition that he re-
main in the service for the remainder
Of his term and on its expiration imme
diately re-enlist
To my nephew this bequest is made
that he may not spend the savings of
lifetime in riotous living and that he
may continue in the service OF his coun-
try" reads one provision of the will.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
The Demons of the Swamp

are mosquitoes. IS they sung they put
deadly malaria germs in the blood.
Then follow the icy chlls and the fires
of fever. The appetite flies and the
strength fails also malaria often paves
the way for deadly typhoid. But Elec-
trio Bitters kill and cast out the ma
laria germs from the blood; give you
fine appetite and renew your strength.
After long suffering. wrote William
FretWel of Lucama, \. c., three bot
ties drove all the malaria from my
system and I've had good health ever
since" Best for all stomach liver and
kidney ills. so cts. a all druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20

i would surprise gou to know Of the
great good that is being done by Cham
oerlains Tablets Darius Downey, OF
Newberg Junction, n B.. writes: my
Wife has been using Chamberlain's
Tablets and finds them very effectual
and doing her lots of good" If you
have any trouble with your stomach OF
bowels, give them a trial For sale by
all dealers. $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
sAPTIsTs GOING TO AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, GA, May 20.-The State
Baptist Missionary union of Georgia
will hold its annual meeting in Augusta
next November The state B. Y. p u
convention meets in Augusta in June
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
Miss Bessie Hitchcock.

The funeral of Miss Bessie Hitch
cock. aged 80 years. who died Saturday.
was held at Pattersons chapel this
morning at 10 o'clock Interment was
in WestView.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20
AN ACT
Of Kindness on the Part OIL
Salvation Army is Strong
Appeal for Funds.

Another commendable act on the
part Of the local branch of the Sa!-
walton Army has come to light.
The recipients of it's charity are a
railroad man and his twenty-year-
old wife. While employed at Mar
tinsburg he was taken sick sudden
ly as was also his wife. They lay
several weeks in a hospital as ty-
phoid fever patients, and after being
discharged from the institution, he
was too weak to resume his work as
railroader. They sold all their
belongings and came to 'Clarksburg,
but had to walk all the way from
Grafton as their funds were ex-
hausted. They arrived here with
out money and without friends. He
got a position in the railroad yards
here and the next thing was to get
a place to board for the time being.
He and his weak and sickly wife
spent the day walking the streets in
quest of such place without sue
cess. They found no place for a
nights shelter and at last they ap.,
pealed to stranger who directed
them to the Salvation Army hall at
14S West Pike street. They arrived
there at $3.50 o'clock. Ensign Wat
told their sad story. Ensign Wat
kins Investigated it and found it
true. They were provided for at
once and by special effort they were
given suitable temporary quarters
and will be provided for until pay
day, when as he is receiving good
wages they will become independent
again.
owing to crowded conditions the
army is not able to do very large
amount Of this kind of charitable
work, but the citadel building Is
coming and then the army viii be
prepared to look after all needy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20

Iss5l =
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20

Tishomingo, Okla -" am stenog-
rapher and book keeper, and lydia E.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20
SOME WORKING
GIRLS Lose ZOO
MUCH TINE
Two Girls Tel How To
Avoid Il

There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. We therefore quote
from the letters Of two girls who suf-
Tered and were restored to health. The
same remedy is within reach Of all
Brooklyn, N. Y. g Prior to taking
the first bottle Of Lydia q. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound suffered agony
every month, but after yotr wonderful
medicine had been taken a while felt a
little better, and after taking seven bot
ties of it / feel that II can truly say l
have no more pain or Inconvenience.
GAS am out in the business world as
. stenographer, / come ia contact with
many girls; and when the opportune mo-
ment arrives I tell them about the Veg
etable Compound and / know that quite
9 few, are taking It HELEN CANET,
556 Dean st.
Another Girls Experience.
Tfshomingo, Okla. - 81 am a stenog-
rapher and book keeper, and Lydia E.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20
PERSONAL.

- k1sNAN, - = a. -
Thomas j Gillooiy is here from
weston.
r P. yoke. Of a1ingvSOd. is in
the city.
W N. Frost, Of Huntington. is a
visitor here.
/. B. Bush, OF Par arg. is a
city visitor.
B u. clayton. Of wendell. is here
on a short visit.
s. A GTays, Of Glenyille. was a
visitor here Saturday.
John c, Johnson was here Friday
night from Bridgeport.
Edward G.. Michaels, OF : Rich
wood, is a city visitor.
j. W.tWlliams, of Nashville, was
city visitor Saturday,
NJ. "A. Kendall, OF Parkersburg,
is a visitor in the city.
FEE. Nichols is here from Fair
mont on a brief visit.
william e. caskey, of Parkers-
burg, is a Waldo guest.
M. F. Poyntz, of Huntington, Is
a guest at the Waldo.
F. NJ. DAVIDSON was business
visitor here Saturday from Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Butcher and
son, Of Buckhannon, are visiting in
the city.
Attorneys Charles Powell and
Kemble White were here Saturday
from Fairmont.
Mrs Philip P. steptoe is a guest
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wether-
ell, in Parkersburg.
Judge Charles w. Lynch went to
Weston today, where he closed the
July term OF the circuit court of
Lewis county
Smith Hood, of Fairmont, general
superintendent of the Monongahela
Valley Traction Company, was here
Saturday on official business.
Mrs. Lynn Horror has arrived
home from Alexandria, Va, where
she visited her mother, Mrs. Frank
Hume, in her country home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Gaines will
leave on No. 2 tomorrow morning
for Baltimore. Philadelphia and other
eastern cities and be gone six weeks.
Judge Nathan Cor returned home
from Richmond, Va, Saturday
morning, where he spent several
weeks attending to business mat
tiers.
Mrs. NJ. B. Hawkins and son,
James Thomas, of e. Pasa. Tex. /,
are visiting at the home of her
brother, F. L. Burdette, on Clay
street.
Mrs. George c. Stone and fam
lily went Ito Parkersburg Saturday
morning to spend several days with
Mr. stones mother. Mrs. S. s..
Stone.
N. C. Inghram was a visitor In
the city SATURDAY while enroute to
his home at Salem from PittsburgI
and washington, Pa, where he
spent several days.
Misses Mary and Violet Ryder, oil
Albany, N. ", are guests of their
sister. Mrs. Joseph E. stealey, in
the Hartland addition, and they will
be there two months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20

Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has
saved my life. lam
enjoying the best Of
health now, but I was
suffering from fe-
male troubles and
painful periods,
and would have
backache, headache
and fainting spells.
If any woman would
like to write To me
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20

During the summer months mothers OF
young children should watch for any unnat
ural looseness Of the bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time serious tronble
may be avoided. ChaplR rlain's Collie Chol
era and Diarrhoea Rel sdy can always be
depended upon. For sale BY all dealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20

] will gladly answer her letter and tell
her what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me" Mrs.
MATTE CoPENHAyER, Tishomingo, Okla.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Jan. IL CATTLE Receipts.
10000; steady. beeves. 81 s54 IS 80; TEXAS
81 25 stockers and feeders. 81 50Q So cows
and hefers 81 1OGS6 10: calves. So 50nsld.
HOGS-Receipts. $4,000; fairly active steady
to SC lower than yesterdays average; ign,
n So 40 rough S8G SO 1j pigs. 81 J08S5 so;
bulk Of sales. SO 15G Sc 35. SHEEP-Receipts,
10000; weak; native 81 40@s5; western,
So 70Gs5 To- yearlings. 81 25MS6 10; lambs
Cincinnati. Jan. IL --- CATTLE - Receipts.
$50 SLOW and 15c lower; steers, 81 9o4S1 90:
beifers, - 20 SO; COWS, 81 I5Hs522 calv"s
active and e5d soc higher at 81 Jo@$1o HOGS
Receipts. 4I20; opened 10c lower, closing
weak az decline; packers. S6 1874 Sc 40: stagr:
s3qso; comm9n sows. 81 23S1 s. 30; pigs :lG ana
strong, 81 75G$4; lambs active and strong
15m sc higher. 81 5Od$7
East Buffalo, Jan. 17-CATrLE-Receipts
800; active and steady. VEALs-Receipts.
HOGS-Recepts. $500; fairly active; pig,
steady; others = a 10c higher; heavy and mixed
S6 A. a So 80; Yorkcrs SO 6l5dS6 30; pigs. So
S6 2a; Toughs, 81 7OT So so: stays. 81 500
s. so: dairies Sc 1Oa SO ~. SHEEP AND
LAMBS-Receipts. 5000; slow: yearliugs and
ewes steady, others, 101i5c lower; lambs,
50 5OTS7 Is; wethers. 81 50dS4 So; sheep
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribuno.l
St Louis. Jan. 17-CATTLT-Receipts. A.
li3 moderately active, quality fair, prices
1nc lower; steers SO S5asS 20: heifers 81 5O1
So: cows 81 65GS5 70: Southern steers, S41
SO 80. HOGS--Receipts, $1,000; fairly active;
best J@10c lower; pigs and lights. - Q29c
lower; choice. Sc % n SO 35; bulk Of sales, $50
s6 %: packers, 81 SjQ Sc 15, best lights, IS -
a Sc 10: fair. 81 S5G S5 30. best pigs S5 100
So 80; fair little pigs. 81 509s5. sHEEP-Rs-
ceipts, 3.645; sheep steady; lambs. 15425c
ysariinss. s5Ss5 70: mutton sheep. s49s4 5o
common, Sc 10 a So 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

rvaro TIE FOREIGN TRADING.---TIhl'e,r,'e
arco,,S, - Ctlcaliy no transactions loi io'''e"
-~t IN this market YESTERDAY.
49, I,DENDS DECLARED. - Diyitd1ten9s
tane Deen declared as follows: lllinols
,,!.iia1l al railroad Company. regular sem
"ago % per cent. payable March J. p,u-
Nav CO.. naul' Minneapolis a Omahs5 ., ,,n~
80, Ma. Coinpany, regular semi-annual 3l2 pr
Ell eaSh on the preferred and comhICIi'
i,,r ooVHs' S5 ooth payable on February ~: heau
or e ~ ".pany' regular quarterly ! per ceIt
teIiv h american Company. regular qt,ias
S,S; S,siIS ~ per cent. payable April l; Clues
-, ~ ~ company, monthly l-0 OF per 80 ce,,'
on the common. comparing with i mere
totore placing the stock on 1 per cent
OASIS ana regular monthly a per cent on
.nt EIeIerred, both payable on February l.
5nd blnS Snamton Railway Company. dlFl-
"eHu or per cent, an increase OF per
cent payable per cent each on February
Is and August l6.
TIE HANDBOOK or SECURITIES.
LIhe January. 1912. issue of the Hand
book or Securities" complied by the pub
fishers OF the Commercial and Financial
'hrohicie' has been issued The book con.
talns IN a small compass p great deal or
intormau9h concerning the various rail
roads and the leading industrials the Sc
curites of which are dealt I'm on the New
York, Boston. Philadelphia Baltimore. CHI
caso and Pittsburgh exchanges. II shows
their earnings dividends. etc, for series
Of years, present fixed charges. and the
amount Of the different issues Of bonds out
standing, their rates OF interest. etc. There
is also given the monthly range OF stocks
and bonds to January /, 1872 together with
a yearly range for four years.
COPPER MARKET QUIET-The copper
metal market is still quiet, with quotations
firm on the basis OF lay cents, thirty days,
for eleCtroytiC. Small lots. il is reported,
can be bought at lass cents a pound. Ces-
satiOn of selling in London. with conse-
quently stronger tone to the foreign mar
kets gave some encouragement to pro-
duCers here who expect an Improvement
in the demand before lonG.
MORE GOLD FOR THE ARGENTINE -
Hallgarten e co. will ship $4,000 gold coin
10 the Argentine by the steamer sailing on
Saturday.
NEW BROOKLYN BANK PRESIDENT.
Louis RosSeTt vice president OF the
Broadway Bank. Brooklyn, has been elect
ed president, to fill the vacancy caused ny
the death OF Henry Batterman. julius
Lehman has been elected Nice-president
IN place of Mr.. Bossert.
MONEY FOR SANTO DOMINGO.-Cur.
rency and specie to the amount OF $4,000
have been Withdrawn from the Sub-Treas-
ury and shipped TO Santo Domingo tor use
in payment Of the capital stock OF the Ma
tional Bank Of Santo Domingo, recently or
Eanzed with an authorized capital 81
s. O0G COO
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
COTTON BILLS PLAN UP
Conference Clears Away Some
Misapprehensions.

A meeting Of leading buyers OF foreign
,x,,s,-o in this CITY was held at the
Chsa,her Of Commerce yesterday afternoon
n oonfsr with Henry Kern, chairman Q!
the. Ijverpol cotton bin of lading confer
ence committee. and James II. simpson
serretary Of the European bankers confer
encs on cotton bills of lading, on the ques-
lions which have been disturbing the Cot
ION Bills OF Lsding Central Bureau slnce
its establishment here some time ago. Inc
sdoption of the bureaus plans, especlal'y
BY several Of the larger New York oanh-
ing houses. has been slow, and the confer
snce was called by the committee OF inc
American Bankers Association. which mas
had the matter under consideration since
its inception, with a view 20 getting al Inc
rsot. Of the difficulties.
The afternoon was consumed in an ex-
change of views between the local men ana
the REPRESENTATIVES OF the foreign interests,
ard. while no formal action was taken, il
was stated that both sides were pleased
with the result OF the conference and that
several OF the Interpretations under
which the bankers had been laboring had
hean removed. II was learned. however,
that the suggestion of a number OF the
most influential banking houses here that
the bureau be moved TO Liverpool or Lon
don bad not been toucHed on.
The Ezro men from abroad, together with
cizfleS 8. Haight, local representative Of
the Liverpool cotton interests, will leave
hsre te-dsy for Mobile Tor the purpose Of
seeking tho closer cooperation OF the
growers in the central bureau plan.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

pRoyIsIONs-Lower most OF the day: later
tho market was steady In synpathy Win
gram; gram. si9Ss2O: short clear. si7asi. 50
BsEFF-Siess. $40 sl$ 90: family. sl4 90 GSI5
packet. sl8 s0@sIt extra NM india mess sSs 5tsa a
1nL99TSsED 1L9 SS HoGS-steady; bacons, sHc; $50
- ~ a. -. 1s0 Id. ghc; l4O III. 9hc; pigs, bH
rf-T ~ MEATS-Pickled bellies, 10 10. PIC; l2
To- 9e; IA iS sHc' .ppscIsI psSkfIa Gs? ane city Z &C. r.
Io',Lir1 5%GGa.c. LARD-Barely steady;
eoinaHIcy VEST. g3Oa o.40c city. 9lsc rehned.
south America, lO.4occ Conn nound az gi7sc
ssTrTEahRINE-steady; oieo. 9't g9ac; city
ia,d, raj -coPPER--standard quiet; spot
Januat;, otc london easy: spot. f62 los I'd.
,,,es ta;'1e ts3 lis Sd Arrivals, 44sO TONS eN-
dr,s a 7GS tons so far this monih, Lake
Copper l4ii lAne; tl+e'Fo1TytHlc, Fssv ss spot
and casc". asc January. 4i.I5d i2.55c. February.
- ~ n Al 65c: March. ~ so; April 80 a5m
- = IL q London easy spot. flss los futures.
AZ - - 20 i,o. TEAD-Quiet ~ 440a i1oc New
tls3 Ia 4SOd4 soc East - Louis, LONDON,
iotA &c I'D sPELTER-Quiet AT 64op 1'o'c
New I9cA I,9e i5s ANTIMONY-Dull: Cookson's.
doh, iIRON-Cloveland warrants, l9s od IN
,.SoSs, ,.Soson Locally quiet: No ] founi.y NS,th,
irn Si4 7bN SIS: No go oO@sit 80. HS "a
southern and No southern so''' S'' -"
81 sMoI e ASSES AND sYRrrs-MoI'ss's firm,
syIup. asToRES-Firm market for spirits
NANhh vIth machine barrels a. 33tse
I,, s.as dull and unchanged Tar slennS naSo.
h9osfI osfIs~No change IN linseed OF. .hen1sd
netroieum in steady deinahu al
pr!e,sss;r Quite active. with full prices asked
BioL market hrm. good inquiry Is noted
q, southern points. ana y. nsid for rough
riesero.R-Rsnn.d rice steady. with quite good
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
TRUST COMPANY ELECTIONS
Official Changes Made in Several
Institutions,

The annual meeting Of stockholders IN
number Of financial institutions YESTERDAY
rroduced changes in the directorates oil
several while the subsequent meetings Of
,be boards found new officers for the lnsu-
,u,ious i'm few cases. At the Hudson
Trust Company all the directors were re-
elected with the exception Of Henry u
Lewis, who declined the nomination r. a
Mc.tlpin was chosen I'm his place. Inc I'm
piro Trust Company reelected its directors
with the addition Of Henry ;. Fleming
Three members were added "a the board
OF the Mutual Alliance Trust company 10
fU vacancies OF lcns standing. Ihey were
John IT c. Church. treasurer OF the Mohu-
mont Mills. Oswald ". Jhl and IL. a
,Iinkuubroomer. treasurer Of the company
,rbo other directors were reelected. To the
reelected directors of the Fulton Trust
Company Charles Sc-ibner was added MI
ine . vacancy in the class Of 1914
The trustees of the American surety Com
many elected f. W. Lafrentz president OF
Tho company and Henry u. Lyman chair
man OF the board, an Office only recently
created. Mr.. Lyman was the retiring presi-
dent Stuvvesant Fish. ir., was chosen
director of the Commonwealth Trust COM
panv IN succeed the late Winthrop i. scar
ritt The other directors were continued.
The retiring board Of the Trust Company
Of America was reelected, and il was an
rounced that a special meeting would be
called shortly 10 consider the offer Of Alvin
" Krech. president of the Equitable Trust
Company, 10 purchase the stock Of the com
yany.
Tbe directors OF the Metropolitan Trust
COMPANY. the Guaranty Trust Company
and the Columbia Trust Company were
continued without change.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
ANOTHER LEH|GH ADVANCE
.roe Demand for Stock by
Short Interests.

,.s,qb Valley moved between lSo't ana
- !, the stock market YESTERDAY betng
..,Ie3 above 1S, as on Tuesday, ana
go q ny, at lS5. Before the opening Of
market. however, il loaned at pre-
,,-, ~. of l-sl to l-52. indicating a large de-
10 for the stock from the short interests
"a ,n the loan market. after the close OF
o. stock Exchange, II loaned at l-32 pre-
MUM. -
49,. NOW Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Com
80 IS given to Lehigh Valley Railroad
l...kbolders Of record January 10, and IS
-, transferable. Such stockholders or
-.,,rd will receive a 10 per cent cash diy1-
s.,d with which 10 make their subscrip-
.,ors 10 the new stock. which IS selling on
.ha curb. when issued at around 90
,.,resenting about 20 per cent on Lehigh
vsuev. After January 19 the railroad com
,a,v,s stock will sell ex dividend, of about
% per cent
This marking down OF the market value
q, the stock Of course, means a correspond
,,r shrinkage in its value as collateral. As
yrder the latest ruling Of the Stock TX
,nsnge committee on securities the time
within which a due bill for Coal Sales
,,oc, must be delivered with Lehigh Val
lev stock on settlement of transactions has
baer extended from January 10 to Feb
,usry g. the due bill will not be accepted
~, the banks as good collateral until the
latter date.
This being the case additional collateral
10 the amount of the dividend Of about -
r.- cent Will have to be furnished in loans
IN which Iehich Valley is collateral ana
come OF the minor Stock Exchange houses
having comparatively small capital nave
therefore transferred their Lehish Valley
Ioans 10 larger houses, in order TO avoid
IN. necessity Of tying up considerable
mart Of their money in increased margin on
IAhigh Valley for period Of possibly
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool, Jan. I7.--wHEAT-spot steady;
No Manito ba. 81 Sd No Manitoba, IS sac;
No 5. Is lOizd. Futures firm: March, IS "a;
May rs sgd July, 7s 5hd. CoRN-Spot
steady: American mixed, new. SIS loisd ola.
Gs sud Futures strong. January. 0S llAd;
February. Sc 1O$d. FLoUR--Winter patents
2ss Cd. HO rs in London (Pacifc Coast. tlln
fi2 BEEP--Extra India mess zoos. PORK
Prime mess. Western. SIS Cd. HAMs-Short
cut. SOS I'D BACON-Cumberland cut, 46z
short rib .tss; clear bellies. ass long clear
middIes, Hight ASS heavy, 4Ts Cd; short clear
backs 46s SHOILDERS-Squarc. ass LARD
Prime western. tIerces: AS; American re;
states. no stock HEESE-Cauadisr finest
white and colored. AS. TALLoW-Prime
city SIS TCRPENTINE-Spirit sos
ROSIN-Coumou los lOisd. PETRoLEL NJ
Redned, I'd. LINSEED OIL as. Cotton
SEED OII.--Hul refned-Spot. 24s Sd. TAIL
LOW-Austr1liau in London, 32s 3D.
London, Jan. 17.-RAW SUGAR-Centritn-
gal. las Cd muscovado iSs Sd. BEET SUGAR
J i5s sud LINsEED--Calcutta, April-June, 81
l "a LiNSEGD OIL. 40s. SPERM OIL. E3t los
pETROLET'M - American refined. 7-l6d
spirits 7Ld. TURPENTTNE-SDirits. 38s.
ROSIN-American strained, lis Sd. fine, les
4 Id.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

SO 20; IS culls. 20 N. 81 rs; ). "a n. 81
W. r. Hume: l3 Pennsylvania Lambs ei IN
50
Newton e. Co: Ohio sheep. ps 10. 81 IS.
HOGS-Receipts. 50iz cars, or l03T5 head:
, cars sale Prices barely steady at So 400
SO go for light to heavy hogs: pigs sold At S8 =
nS6 30. Country dressed hogs steady az 10
1017c.
sales.-kerns Commission Company; 90 Penn-
sylvsuia hogs, 12O n average. at Sc 40 per 100
10 1p1 pigs, 100 n, Sc 3O 1 boar, 800 rb - 20.
w. r. Hume: 81 Pennsylvania hogs. lfs To-
So IS: Is pigs. 50 N, So 25; Toughs a35 10
So 80
Mcpherson & Co: 4 state hogs, 2i6 n, IS 80;
rough. $40 No. s. 80: l stag. 300 10. 81.
s. Sanders: - state pigs, ia 10, 50 %;
boars, $50 10. 50 so
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

Spot quiet and unchanged ~ 1t"c for MID
ding upland sales nil. Liverpool cable--
spot. good demand. sales. 10000 balss. sprCI-
Iation and export, 500, American. 5000: Inn
ports, $4,000: American, 10000. middling M
lana 542d futures opened st"acy ar J 60 >
points advance. closed steady A. net fd-
yance of 81 To q UointE January and Jan
uary.Fs bruarr 5.2sd Februar, Morch. a-'t
March April 53Oiad april. Ma. 1.a2 81.
Mav-June. 534lad. June July, 535d july
August 557d. August September ~
september October. 5.%4d. October Noycmh"r
Novem ber- December. December January ana
January February. 5S3izd
COFFFE-Bulls had tho upper hand and
prices advanced 10 20 ~ points. with sales ~
II $50 bazs Europe was a good buyer hero
ard shorts were very nervous aud disposed 60
cover. Havro closed at net advance Of ] n
IL francs, while Hamburg was ! y 20 ptsu-
nigs higher. Cost and freight ofcrs from
RrazU were generally hrmer. Prices IN RIO
were unchanged. while Santos was unchanged
~ 50 reis lower. spot inactive and unchanged
st &c for Rio 40 Z. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

demand. or the basis Of 5.joc net. less per
cent cash for fine granulated. Raw Arm and
higher with sales OF 10000 bags Porto Rico
centrifugal January. at I.4Jc, basis D6 test.
cost insurance and freight. Late Wednesday
~. 600 bags cuba centrifugal' January sold az
. 1-ICr basis as test equal TO t2c delivered
here. sale not reported until "Wednesday. Spot
prices show - 4Jc for e6 test centrlfusol. 3o5c
laFses sugar IN London beet sugar was frm at
an advance of -. q Sd on the statement that
tho Brussels convention VIII not peTinlt Russia
to Increase Its shipments 20 Europe from 200.
200 10 800 900 tons January heets quoted los
a. Esofruar,. los 4tad, and MAJ. los SID.
priras dariined sharply closing at net loss Of
ga IL roinfs Near positions were under special
pressure owing to tho circulation OF ABOUT ZVpp
January notices which found poor demand
LOCa! contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
, oNpoN WOOL AUCTION.

rondon. Jan. 17.-The offerings az the wool
auction sales to-day amounted 70 lSlsi bales
"a aCnntinental spinners at Arm prices.
Ams,icSms paid 3 per. cent advance for suit
sbie parcels The sales .c@s,sS follow New South sS
nSie-. . TgI.d1fs Id Queensland, 300:
Secured. d Is 3i4d@is sd; greasy lido Is 21sd.
's'o.lS, oa;h AnstraIia 500; secured. Is 2t7da1s
81. ~ =, ooG,m syIasY' 0hda1s lsd. West Australia.
$500 greasy 9ls New S,essy %Sal'nS 70 isoG%
% 20; casd Hone and Natal. 400: secured
80 81, ~ ia. greasy. 6i7 alihd.