davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-07

g ii peit fritauii6e 6e8ias
m ntsn ueroen, lpie Elm 6abblatt
mlttbeilt, niht purh Die 8pIt, ionoern
our6 beIonbere 3iamantenboten naa
Berlin oerianot, 100 iie fortirt fperosu,
um oanH erit an bic Shleifereien gu
geldngsn. Odmit pieie 8oten nitt
auffaLIen, retisn iie unter aQerlei 8ers
tleipung, meiIt in iebr oiirFtigem 9es
panoe, nur nit elmer tleinen Reiietas
fhe. bic Oft aller0ings ienes Dtamdnt=
padet pon getpuIIIsem Wertbe entbolt.
stituuter aber audi Hidt, BERN fir ein
iolhes 4adet iinb oret Spten beItimnt.
Seoer bat Elm oeriiegeltes padet erbols
ten. aber tetner petb, ob gerabe er bic
pertbpoQe Senounq bat. 8enn penn
bret Geute auf oeritieoenen Shiffen
abfabren, 1T bisrburh cine asipiiTe Sis
Gerbeit QegenIber ben 6erren Spit.
buben gegeben. Sn Gnglanb Iou es ei-
nem langidbri9eu gbgeiunDten zines
iolhen 9iamantenbduies einmal libel
ergdngen iein, als er oritter alaHe pon
Doper nah 2ouoon fubr. Nuf einsr
Stution ftieg Elm Mdohen Elm, fauuI
ben &tnberIhuhen entpdhien. sic
fiirhtete unesblih, niht reft3eitig ums
iteigen gu tonuen. Der Retienne nahm
iih Der Roth bss tIetnen Wdbhens an
unb tie bot ibm Elm 8Las WeIH an.
Radl eieiem 9Ld8hen Wein perfteI dbet
Der Reiieube bulo in Elm geiunbss uno
anpauernoes Sdldfden, unb als er ers
pad)te, ba mar oas unihuloige WlGhs
hen perihfpuubsn, dber NIT ihm au1
oas Wertbpudet. 9ludliherpeiie bate
oieier cine bon ben orei 8oten, bic 10
bdlb ben 9duneru betdnnt Iiuo, nur
bic falihen Diamanten mitbetommeu.
llngefGbrlih III Der pofteH zines 9ias
mantenbotens teinesnegs uub fpenn sr
audi gut be3ablt pirb, oerSiftet Wtans
der bulo auf iplhe peraRtportungsa
polle 9otenfdbrten.
ab9eptefen.
GIdubtger: rSbr 9srr bat mir FIR
heute 9eSablung perIproheu"
Diener: rGsbi's niat. erit tonlla
ia b'ran."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-07
Metau marft.

asDg gort, g. SUM.
5ian ia fsft AZ s46.00-46.45: aupier
IN rHbia eafe l7ss--l7,3e. eIsethrolatit IA
l7L4-l73sc, eating 81 l6a--l7e. 9Iei
1T fen an s4.20-4.30; Spcltsr Ia fefsr
su tS. $500. Vifsu par bsute ntiia. slo.
eounorn Rortbern ,u sl5.25-l5.75, go. 2
DO. ta sl4.T5-l5.25, 70. l Soutbstn uno
Ne. | Soutbera ioit ,a sl5.50-l5. TO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-07
Ehitaao. s. Iuni 1912.

aiubbi.b. - g.sSss s5 .10--715, 9eras
stitr. S6.35-SJ00, tpsalihe Stiere S. 40
800, Stodtrs unb Ssto.rs 81 20 - $50.
aaht unb 6eii.rs $2S0-So0, sdlber IS so
$40. Nartt Ianqiam unO idpah.
ShD.tHt. - 9eihte 81 50-7.5 os.
mtftt. s7.10-7 so. iaDsrs S.10-7 62l2,
rauh. $40 - 7.30, 6srtd $500 - 100.
Rartt Sc bohsr.
Shafe u. edmmer - Shdfe: Gin
h.imiitlt 50 f0-5.50. nealihe SO .60-5 80,
sdhrltnat s.. O0-7 90, 2dmnisr gtRbeimt.
fA. s4.75 - $50. pefttihe S525 - 8.65.
WGrtt Huu uHS ihpad
3ufubr. EtRsUieb 1000. ShUslus
21 900, Shafs un6 2ammer 10000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-07
Niebmdrfte.

gineinnati, s. 5uui.
3uiubr nnb gsIfanet wdbrsnb Der ssrHol.
fsnen "a Stnnetn. Dsrslihen NIT ben eoEb.r.
eshennea 2aatn tpartn ,pir iolgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-07

Ter iimfas TIM bisHasn gltarinboufs belief
I'D beute ouf e4,S7s 200.
spIaf. EtfpsfsGttn.
DIR Marfi tuar aud beuts nieotr ishs Hau
uno bic preife ssbridi. Aur ptniss gsr.du,
fe iiHe su berit)tsn, une ,par bic fola,notn:
Ms str Bsris.
First Call
30 Mftlsn aroaer 2HS rrsf.............f20
HftteH Gine. Eiteei Ap,.......--i2sA
fecond caii
SO aliieH Golmbus Bas pref---...... TOh
amen ~ H..--ts..---....as...s sHH
aiiisE Qsnc. Eirset Au.............t25A
I'm pffsnsH Wtarft
$500 Cincinnati. g.. At, 1862. .--....f04h
aaaH.e.uSs 1ab,n. BON i'm btsisen Rarft
ttinsli6sn gonss uno EstieR slsbt bic eff.
,isIsn Cuotirunasn an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-07
Wpnt WelOu,artte.
eintinnati. g. sus.. 1919.


Tie 0dhafts parsn bsuts isbr rubtg nno
esio mar piIiig, ba bic 9unisu binldneIids
Gouos an SaHn baben. Tarlshsn .on sau"
DusosH bon ben 9antsn sa ~ ausseltetsn
unb geihaitspapisrs su b--SE oisiontirt.
lie WasIer plaeirisn Garlebtn soHsaa" au
~ uue auf 3sit su 4kG.
sssdfd aai 9sew gsss
ecmiHsu III l0e grdmis per 1900 sDtihen
gantsu. Es gouHterrate bstrdsi 6os prdmis
tersi000.
Rsdifrf aHf Qarnra.
fne fistis. Die folsenbsa Guot,ranssn fno
tn terihtu:
gonoon, Q 9aae eiht A.s71a pr
G, 90 aas. Siht, s484h per 4 !;
paris, 1aee Sidt, 5.l2tS--5.i5 Der Grdues
800 90 Gage sidt, 5i7La-520 granss per
800; fur EtuifhIano 3aas Si4t Nart
S5lae bo. so Gage Sifi, 94iae.
Documentary 8iQs auf 9onoou nuretn ~
4.ssl4, auf 8laseOD ~ 4.ss une aaf eslfaF
su 4.ssL bertaui..
gHntss.I biieatisnsH.
rubis aHs ftstis. Die eaHfeu aaotirsn nis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-07
u b ae m teien.

Gldubiger: mSbr 6srr bat mir flr
heute 9e5obIung perIprohen"
Disner: rGiebt's niht. crit toulla'
tA b'ran."
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
TO DISCUSS LEGISLATION
Real Estate Committee Will Help
Property Interests.

The new committee on legislation and
taxation Of the Real Estate Board OF
Brokers has just organized for work. The
committee for the year is as follows: David
A. C1arkson, chairman; Francis +. Ward.
Joel s De Seldng. +. R. Wood, Joseph p.
Day. W. !. Van Pclt, and NJ. Morgenthau,
jr.. secretary.
II will meet in the board room on the
second and last Thursdays of each month.
AT these meetings il will consider all bills
presented in the state Legislature affecting
real estate interests.
Regarding its work the committee says:
The committee will be pleased to receive
suggestions from any member regarding
matters which ne thinks should be espe-
cially advocated or opposed by tho com
mittec.
1T has been suggested that. in addition
20 this work. il is we'll within the province
or your committee to institute and advo-
cate legislation which will be Of decided
benefit TO our members For instance. II
has been suggested that We should under
take 10 secure the passage Of law allow
ing savings banks and trustees to invest in
bonds secured by FIRST mortgages on Inn
proved real estate where the total mort
gage securing the bonds does not exceed
two-thirds Of a conservative value Of the
property This would give such investors
the power to invest In bonds secured by he
same kind Of mortgage as they would
now be allowed TO invest IN IL they had suf-
hcient funds TO take the whole mortgage.
"Au suggestions will he given careful
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago. March 2-CATTLE-Recclp.s. 800;
steady. beevos. 81 0OdSs 60 Texas steers. - cO9
S5 90. Western steers. SjdSI. stockcrs and teea-
ccrs "a S0GSS 20: COWS and heifers s. louSb -; {;
csives s. 7sdSs so HOGS Receipts 20O09:
5c higher than yesterdays average; light. se ~
SO 90: mixed. So 25aS6 80: heavy. SO sass 90 /;
rough. SO 25gsS 20 plEs, 81 sS9se ' ou.x ooS g.
stesdv. native. SO 2JdS4 -: Western, 50 I5qt ~;
yesrlings 81 90a IS Is: lambs, native ~ oVps';
Western. S30ST 10. ,. ,,,
Cincinnau. March . CATTLE receipts 2s7;
active and steady 70 strong; steers. - SodfI =:
Ieifsrs 81 25ds8: cows. 81 50qS5; calves easy a.
S4GSS HOGS-Receipts. l945. steady 70 lec
bigher. hackers 50 e5lS6 75 stays. 80 25gSo "A;
common sows 81 50dSs pigs and lights - So9
ss a. SHEEP Receipts. 5: steady az 81 -'p
x3 Is. lambs STEADY at $3dSS 80
East Buffalo. March 2.-CAlI lIlsE-he'elp.t,,
100. steady VEALS Receipts 800; acuVs ana
steadv Al IS 5OGSiO 80. HOGS-Receipis a-p'
ts $3.50 90: Workers Sc Jods6 80; pigs s. 20 .o
s9 ~, roughs SGdS6 u; stags. s. 5ea - so
Sslries So sOns6 IS. SHEEP AND LAMBS -
Receipts 6G0O: active; sheep l5n21c hikher:
ismbs 5diO, higher az 81 506$T ~: few ~ -;
vearliprs. s. 5OGSG: wethers, s. 2JpsO 90; ewes
"a 5OIs5 sheep. mixed. $@Iso 10.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
s. Louis. March . 2-CATTL LE-Receipts. s7e:
demand light: prices about steady; sales Few
UGGs~R Receipts $500 active and o. hghsr:
choice medium TO heavy. So SlgS3 20; bulk of
sics So 4OliS6 80: packers. S6hs6 ~; best lights
ssSIss 20: fair IS 5O6s5 90; best pigs, - 50atd:
fair little pigs S59s5 30. sHEEp--Receiptf:
zoo. scarce and in demand: prices steady on good
grades
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
REALTY NOTES.

Or. Albert s. Morrow is the purchaser
OF the dwelling house No. 2l9 West "'n
street. sold recently by the +. X. Wood'
". H.. Dolson Company for Milton G. Herr
mann.
The Monaton Realty Investing Corpora
ton has been appointed agent Of the foI-
lowing houses: No. so West lSth street
southeast corner OF Audubon avenue; NO.
$50 West 1Sst street and No. col to el'
West l7Sth street.
Walter B. Parsons. who has been with
William Cruikshanks Sons for number Of
years. is now associated with Alfred B.
Schermerhoru. Of No. East i2d street
Mr. Schermerhorn, well known In the sub
urban field at Southampton. has associated
Mr. Parsons with his New York ONCE Tor
the deveIonment of his Manhattan huslnces.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
FIFTH AVENUE PARCEL LEASED
Art Dealers Get Property Owned by
Mrs. Anson r. Flower.

Miller. McMann & Donley have closed a
lease for twenty-one years on the property
at No. col Fifth avenue. adjoining the prop
erty between 48th and 18th streets. recently
purchased by Charles Scribner & Sons as
the site Of a new publishing house. The
property is owned by Mrs. Anson r.
Flower and has been leased to +. F. Bona
venture. an art dealer now IN 3jth street
There is a plot. 27x1O0 feet. on which Mrs
Flower will erect for the lessee five story
building. The transaction. in which Frank
D. WELLER was also interested as broker.
involves a total rental Of over $4,000.
The Ernestus Gulick Company has leased
Offices IN the Bonwit-Teller Building to the
Newman -Osterweil Company. the Slough
ton Manufacturing Company and GARFIELD
W Steves.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
Office space in the Centurian Building to
Austin Drew &c CO. and James f. Yeager.
The Duross Company has leased the
building. 65xl0O feet. at the southwest cor
ner OF 18th street and Tenth avenue. for
Conron Brothers This property is located
on the New York Central tracks and is
used by the National Packing Company
and the Hammond Beef Company their
general offices and salesrooms for their
New York city business.
81. c. Senior & co. have leased the store
No 443 Columbus avenue. in the Colonial
Hotel. TO Samuel Schnapp for a term Of
years
Lewis l.. Rosenthal has leased to Charles
Altmark No 1862 Seventh avenue Tor ten
years
Barnett & co. have leased for term Of
wears the store at No. % West l2jth street
~ the Johnson Suit and Cloak Company
and the second floor in Nos. 81 and So East
I95th street to the Fisher Amusement Com
pany
a Decker has leased space in he
rrrans,t Building. at Nos. and East 42d
street. TO r. =. McNulty.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

and lot on Coney Island avenue. near
Avenue J, TO NJ. l.. Null; also at Rugby,
two lots at the southeast corner of Lin
den avenue and East l5th street. to Arthur
c. Mead; two lots on Linden avenue, near
Troy avenue, to Frank f. Smith. and a
lot on East SD street. near Snyder avenue.
TO Frank p. Blodgett: also. at Kenslngton
Park. lot on Eighteenth avenue. near
East I'd street. to William y. Zurfuh. and
lot in East 47th street. near Seventeenth
avenue. 10 RAYMOND S. LAM
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
NEW JAMAICA FACTORY.

blanchard Brothers, Incorporated, Of
navennort. Iowa. have purchased on Nor
80 ovenue. jamaica. plot OF ground 2JOx
800 feet, on which they WIZ erect a build
ing to manufacture advertising goods and
viii employ three hundred and nifty people.
the property was sold by Joseph Einstein.
president of the Tower Manufacturing
,,onosuv of New YORK
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
MANY BROOKLYN LOTS SOLD.

wand Harmon e. co. report the sale Of
,a.,n Mot at the corner OF East 7th
-, ana Avenue !. eoxl0) feet, TO Gus
go Kohn other sales this week in Wood
L. .1ar,,.on properties include the following:
ni,dr.aod Manor a lot on Coney Island
- avsnue near Avenue *. To Earl "A Smith,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

pROyIsIONS-After an irregular openlhs
deveiopad strength. owing 10 the advance ID
corn and on modeisa,t4e s,4 o recslPfsii sIlPsi,. sIs5oe
Sig 30: shoTt clear, sII4SlS bEiEt so "a
q, x14: extra Incia II ess 80 90 -, riSSt,D
n UAMS-Qui't; 81 1uuS ~ ~ -, 80 I'm
ITOGS-Flrm. bacOns, 9MOtc' Pigr. Vfoo; ;.Liod
NJ ,,,,i,t. toac TALIOW-Spe Gisc
eitE ea,'' Sc: country, 5aGGi4c. LARD-Eir6m1
Middle West 9G9tOc; city. SIC: r1nnrd rii
S'u,h America. 0Oc. Continent. 0i5c; BrazI
S"Ss" SoSs To- a6c: compound steady: 6J. s,se
sTFiRfNE- SGsi.c; city lard. pa 9 sn III
COTTONsEED OIL-Price changes s"''''
Local contract prices; ves,er-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

rJverpcol cables. Spot dull sales o.Voo pates, te,
speculation and export 800; American tOog'
il,o,rts 10 OOO All American, middling upland.
: SoJ Futures opened barely steady az 70 .
points decline closei steady 70 points ioms6 ,ssd
on near and GA to 90 points io"er on .i .se
WsH'"s Nan : SD May-Iune. June-Juiy and July
August 5s1d; August-SeptemoST, $50; - sod
her october 564tsd. October-NoNemoer' 2'p00II,
yy'.y,s.T - IsrUary and January-February, 5bod'
FebrGary March $500 MarshApri sgld
,-N.ur go but tone steady. and at the close
prices we're Sa7 points net higher Estimates IN ties
were current pointing 70 20 oo decresse ease N nrinc G
Eenriory' compared with a decrease last year oGf
abont 227. 600 Hayre closed at unchanged 70
franc lower. Hamburg showed ,,rc1sn,sd essg and
onlug TO the holiday in santos there we're no no
Cebies from that market. spot unchanged; Rio
No I, l4's'- i|'-e' N Yester-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
SEED PRICES.

Toledo March 2 CLoyERSEED - cash.
Sts a. March. si3 30: April. Si3 20. october
So 10: No ?, Si.9si3 10: No 3. $l2 s0qsl: %; re-
iected SI2 GOQsi2 20: 2 3, ssgsl2 20 AZ ~ .
sIKE-Prinie Si2 20: March. s3 20. Tlhoihh
u prlnnn SR slll: March. SO sIla.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
oulcncn GRAIN AND PROVIsIoNs.

chicago. March 2-wheat today closed strong
a, lie ION nrice Of the week There were re
1I-ts that supplies in Minnesota and the Dakotas
6id NOT exceed 80 per cent Of normal Latest
trading showed an advance Of IA 10 "a
cats with a gain. Of &c to sc, and hog products
iTLat2lsc Increased In cost. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, March >. 1912
BFEYES-Receipts. 1.42O head. all con-
signed 20 slaugnterers and for export alive:
No trading; feeling UNCHANGED. Dressed oeel
Fvnorts Tomorrow 693 cattle 10 London.
CALNES-Reccipts 27+ head: i23 on sale
Feciing easier Common TO fairly good veals
sold al SS9Sl1 per 100 10; culs and mixed
calves s. 50dS7. city dressed yeals STEADY
at I5a1Tisc per lb country dressed l2a l3c
Sales-S. Judd & CO.; ~ ycals', ~ In 10 a'ero ao
age Sif per 100 lb; % lO9 III, $40 10 v ~
Ib. IS: mixed calves. t2l III. 81
Kerns commission Company; j. 1ndlans
y.ais 16t H. $40 -: q calves, 20I 10, ~ IL
gCt lb 50. g. 38J 10. So 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. Y.V5s head:
ears on sale. Sheep steady; lambs lVH iSc
lover Ordinary sheep sold al 81 20 culls -;
,esriinas "a: ordinary 20 good lambs $50
81 ~ Dressed mutton steady al "a u9c per
h. dressed lambs. 10is a l2izc. country
dressed hothouse lambs unchanged. -.
Sales-G. .rns Commission company inI
Buffalo lambs 81 ID syerags 50 G2ls per 100
H.: iO5 sAU clipped, 60 ~ So .; 20 indiana
Newton 4 CO.. 90 Michigan lambs NJ To-
81 -. ~ vearlines - lb. SO. an
) Judd 4 Co: 3 Gull sheep, " 10 w.
lamb. 100 10. 81. - - -,
Fs"Iing steady Prime Pennsylvania nogs
s,ld an SO 90 per 100 10; country dressed un-
'TS1esu SAFES. Judd { Co: - Pennsylyania hogs.
rS8 Ii ayeraEe. 80 90 per 100 III; rough
4'P Exports 'Dc from all ports week ended March
>. 1912: Tiv.
cattle
.... Gas
To TfyerpOOl ............ ''.'''''''. -,
To Antwerp. .............s.s.'' '''''''. -"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
: so $50 $50

September qOd59l $50
October. $50 $50 $50 3.T5qJ.s5 5.oJ
METALs-The market for metals and pig
iron certificates was entirely nominal
MOIASSES AND SNRUPs-Business mod
crate, with prices unchanged.
NAVAL SrOREs-Sprits turpentine was a
shade higher. with tone steady. Rosin and
tar unchanged
OILS-No change I'm refined petroleum. Lin
seed oil quiet al former prices.
RICE-Steady here and a. primary points
with good demand. especially here.
STGAR-Rehned steady; fine granuated'
= soc net less per cent cash. Raw active
bat lice lower; centrifugal, 20 test. closed
az 4.6lc: muscovado. 50 test. 4llc. ana mo-
lasses sugar, 80 test, 3 SIC sales were 10000
to $4,000 bags cuba centrifugal March snip
ment. 70 American, including some to OUT.
ports, chiefly New orleans, at 3hc. basis 10
test, cost and freight, equal 10 46lc duty
paid. and 10000 bags April shipment. TO
Howell Al same price and at the close prompt
and March shipment were offered al 3hc' In
London beet sugar was unchanged, March. los
Sd: April 15s ga. d; May. l5s SID.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished By " y. Coler Co. 40. 4s Cedar
strset)
fa1.rt,TA frs.rrxt "a be aHHed

- "
Coupons interchangeable. fReglsterel. tCou.
pDnA iReg!steFed and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

crate. S2TS2 -: old. white. $2N s. -. yellow.
1o0-lb bag. 50 50>S4 red. 50 so So so; PEP
PERS. box. S3qS4 80. 0-till carrier. s5gst;
81 q 50: half crate, $Iq$4 20, PARSLEY. plain.
fbL $i5 e $50. curly. $50 $40. crate. $3a$ 20.
ROMANO basket 81 50G$2 -: box. 81 "oF
ACH, basket. $2qS4: SQUASH old Hubbard
bbL 81 2jGS1 IS. marrow. 81 5oH 81; cuban.
n.,g. white. box s2d$22j: TTRNGPS. ruta-
baca bbi 81 25GlSi 80: white StdS1 80: New
orleans. white 100 punches. S2US3; TOAA-
TOES. FInrida. carrier. 50c n s.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
EEeR" COMPANIES.

Bid.Asked &c Asssd@
| HFistCou IS 104ks 10th & 2Si 81 - r.
| Bkyn S.. ,Ois % oonas.' az. -
| a r. 10 20 lnlon fertS' "a
do lat 5s.. As 90 Isl es''' "
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

FLOUR And MEAI-Flour inactive out i'- un-
straish,s. = asa 81 go winter patents 81 eog
81 90, spring clears. 81 30gS so; extra 10
rs straiChts 81 SOdS4 95. fancy spring pat
snfs. so 81 So 81 RYE FLoUR-steady' talr
to good. - S5aSi9 9j; choice 70 fancy sag
~ 30 rORNMEAI-Firm; kiln dried S3 -
EAG NEAT-Fine white and yellow, 81 % q
81 20. coarse. 81 $50 81 go coy soi,1
snring 500 -. standard middllng' SZs: nouE
~ sIi. red dog S32 -: city bran. S2S 40 bulk
SO sacks: mid6iins s3Oas s32 80 red dog sSS
nominy chop. $50 bulk. $3l 20 sacks oiimeal
$50 900 $40. .,. ..,. ,,,, .
COTTON-Quict and fluctuations we're Win WIZ -
In a range OF or points. An opening oe'li1iS HtS
was followed by slight rally, Dut PrI.es P,o.u 80
NOT entirely hold and the market closed az pIa.,
tlcoIIy the initial figures. on active months. WIN
tone ouiet and steady az a net loss OF from o 20
points spot quiet and points loNer al It's ~ '3s
we're mostly unchanged. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

New York March =, l9l2
AIN-WHEAT-Atter slight reaction
a. the opening due 20 easier cables from LiV-
crpool the market was active and strong.
closing AZ the top, with a net advance OF = q
a.c Sentiment was strongly on the bull side'
and there was heavy buying, prompted by the
ment next Thursday afternoon. showing the
amount Of wheat IN farmers hands. Cont.
mental markets were strong, with gains OF
Ia2c a bushel. owing 20 light offerings and
tre an iTP69y'8a sPm 20 ma4 re4 6a elevator export
haats ~ arrive. and 81 06 o anoat; 40 l
Northern Duluth. 81 % ahoat CORR
strong and active. and closed at the hlgnest
day was IaIiac. making a total gain for
tne w-ck OF axe a blizzard was said 70 be
raging IN the Southwest and working cast
ward and carlot estimates for Monday were
vailinE quotations year ago. No corn
here roc elevator domestic basis - srrive ;
and export T4I,c . afoat OATS-Closed
Arm, NJ net advance ot = q &c. Cash oats
steady. standard white 6oec IN eIeT Ta.T. .yd
No . ole. Nos 3 and 4. 80iac; natural ara
white clipped. 6odG3iic on track ~ E
.uiot: 40 , 9sc nominal, G Buns,o. BAR
LEY steady. mailing. 81 22aSl 81
n''' NEW YORK PRICES. 49,.
wheat. Omen. High. low. Gloss. day.
May. %" 1o7'. ioef o., SSar
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn 90, Os(s ooo
To IA, 4i2OOO $50. 900 BLOOD
,,, v.sk $1,000 6ss.OoO 394 900
ias, year......... $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
SEABoARD CLEARANCEs.
Flour. Wheat. corn
- 1ay .-.'''..''' 81 600 600 35l .O0O
Last Last ,ear,.......... $4,000 $4,000 $1,000
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

Quoted b. Gilbert Elliott & Co. No. "a Pine
street New York;
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
WEEKS BANK CHANGES.
CLEARING HOUSE MEMBERS -- ACTUAL
CONDITION THIS DAY.
MEMBERS - DAILY
AvERAGE.

Trust companies reserve with Clearing House
members carrying 2j per cent cash reserve SOL
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC.

ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC.
1912 1911 lNlu
"a -s In Fob S64553 S5QalS $50 13i
July Feb, 2i eI47P,5 1880 fO5 lG69os9
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
"A Uk in Feb SIS $50 Ssjs75 SI5l 1872
July Feb 81 305e837 2g7l456 26l9Wl
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA.
"a VIZ I'm Feb. s50.@ol S52.3ll go 49, 49,
July Feb 21.. 1880. l0I 15s5,b1@ l.a4'"o'
CINCINNATI. NEW ORLEANS q IENA9
PACIFIC.
sd wk in Feb. Sl7QTO1 Slal,6ss $lS5 800
July i-Feb. 2l. Gl72os7 Gl54o9s '"o 90
NATIONAL. RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
81 wk in Feb ss62.3e5 sl.263,33 253 ~ ~
5ulv i-Feb. 81 fo9S2G45 4ll9s.542 3os''' -o'
TWIN CITY LINES.
81 wk. in Feb. sl5L0S7 si445Il >l5?'.ia
Ian Feb q 1O7t2i2 lo33ol2 9sl.IbJ
CHICAGO a ALTON.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NICIPAL BONDS.

FURNISHED by zimmerman 6 Forshay. nos.
aud II Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Export. Z o b ahoat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-30
New York.

New York.
One OF the characteristics of Mr..
Parsons that made him a valuable
man was his wonderful resourceful-
ness. which was demonstrated on an
important occasion for The Walter A.
Wood Company. There were field
trials in France OF machines from all
over the world for a gold medal and
the late Walter A. Wood took Mr.
Parsons with him to witness the
trials. Each machine had its own
driver and shortly after the trial
started the chain drivebet on the
Wood machine broke and left IL help
less. In an instant Mr. Parsons
snatched the whip from the drivers
hand, cut the lash from 1t and made
belt. which he adjusted to the ma
chine The result was that the
Wood machine made up lost time and
won. This demonstrated that the
Wood machine was so light Of action
that a thin leather belt could operate
IL as we'll as the steel belt. This lit
tie act put Mr. Parsons forward in
the eyes OF The Walter \. Wood
Company and was only an example
OF the great ability that placed him
in the high and important position he
occupied