davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
ENDORSES WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Free Religious Association Also Stands
for Peace Treaties.

Boston. May 23-Resolutions indorsing
woman's suffrage, peace treaties with all
nations and the adjustment of capital pun
ishment were passed late to-day at the i5th
annual meeting of the Free Religious Asso-
citation. held in connection with the conven-
ton OF the American Unitarian Associa-
ton,
The Free Religious Association elected as
nresident Charles w Wendte, OF Boston.
hnonr the vice-presdents chosen were
Felix Adler. Alfred w Martin and stephen
{ Wise Of New York. p. F. Underwood.
OF Quincy. Ill; Eliza A YouHans, -s OF
caeo and William C. Gannett. Of Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
242 FIFTH AVENUE
THE KNAPP-FELT SHOP
Hats for Men

DoBBs' Sennit straws at t
DThree Dollars. Imported
Sennit Four Dollars and Split
Straws Five Dollars. Bang
koks. Panamas and Macki-
naws in unusual variety.
Pearl Derbies for Summer
wear introduced by Dobbs
& Co in shapes originated by
this establishment.
Smart Hats for Women
for all OccasionS-Dobbs &
Cos "Out-of-D Doors" Hat.
Dobbs 6 Co
PAP FIFTH AVENUE
between 27th and 18th Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
NOT A CENT FOR HER ARREST
Miss Hayden Loses $4,000 Suit
Against DR.. Provost.

A jury in the Supreme Court gave . YER
dict Yesterday in favor of DR.. Charles A.
Wilson Provost. of No. Ill Madison ave-
nue.. in the action brought against him by
Miss Mary Hayden, who sued him for
$4,000 for alleged false arrest.
The plaintiff alleged that the defendant
had caused her arrest on the charge OF
stealing a diamond scarf pin. DR.. Provost
explained that he had merely introduced
Miss Hayden 10 a man whom he believed
70 be a private detective, but later he
learned that ne was a member OF the Police
Department and had arrested the plaintiff
without his instructions
DR.. Provost denied reports tnat on Ine
occasion OF a call he paid on Miss Hayden
he wore the lost pin. He produced Jew.
eller's bill. showing that he had bought
dunlicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
SHARE IN 100000 ESTATE
Will of Mrs. De Golyer Benefits New
York and New Jersey Relatives.
rBv telegraph 10 The Tribunel

Cincinnati. May 23-Among those who
will benefit by the will OF Mrs. Jennie o.
De Golyer. which was filed for probate to-
day. are Kate z. Doyler, OF New York. who
is 10 receive an annuity OF 5000. and Ella
4. King. OF Montclsir, n. J., who receives
an annuity of 1900.
Among those who WILL share in the estate
after the death OF the annuitants is Barry
De Golyer, OF Hoboken. who is TO receive
1900 The persons named are relatives.
The estate is estimated at 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
Wants Cause Treated Seriously.

Another thing A great many OF the
members Of the league speak publicly upon
many occasions; they ought 10 bring this
subject Of woman suffrage into their
speecnes. not as a thing 10 be laughed at.
but something to be treated seriously. Let
them bear witness 10 thH faith that is in
them
James Lees Laidlaw, the banker. chair
man Of the executive committee of the
Mems League, holds to middle ground. He
said:
The men ought 10 speak at political
meetings and obtain permission TO lay the
subiect before meetings for serious dis
cussion. They also should do whatever
they can TO influence legislation and bring
the matter before the federal and state
legislatures"
Professor Henry r Seager, OF Columbia,
agrees with Mr. Laidlaw that the men
should try 10 influence legislation and get
suffrage planks in party platforms, but
he could rot see that anything could be
gained by organizing votes-for-women
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
HARD COAL TO JUMP
AT SIGN FROM ROADS
Continued from first page.
ware & Hudson, the Pennsylvania and
the New York, Ontario & Western.


the New York. Ontario & Western.
From time to time these railroads have
had pooling agreements, by which each
agreed to transport a given percentage
of the annual tonnage of anthracite
brought to tidewater. These tonnage
pools naturally restricted the output OF
the mines owned and controlled by the
different carriers, since in almost every
case the only outlets which these mines
possessed TO market were the parent
railroads.
The last Of these pooling compacts
came into being in 1896. This was the
famous presidents percentages agree
ment 1t remained in force until 1901.
Ir 1902 occurred the big anthracite
strike. After the settlement Of this
strike the eight railroads put into eff
feet almost Immediately a uniform
schedule Of monthly prices about 80
before. Since then, though no evidence
exists that anthracite tonnage has been
POOLED among the railroads, there is
every evidence that they have consulted
tives and come to understanding"
about prices.
Close Understanding Exists.
It is beyond dispute. for instance, that
these companies advanced their coal
prices to a uniform level following the
anthracite strike as the result of con-
situations on the subject among their
presidents. that each company knew in
advance what the prices Of the others
would be. and that the prices Of all were
put into effect at the same time. This
was proved concusively in the testi-
mony brought out in the governments
suit against the coal trust.
The schedule Of prices thus estab-
lished in 1902 has been continued in
force ever since save in April. 1906
when all the companies omitted the GUS
tomary discount. and during April and
May Of this year. 1t will give place to
the uniform advance in domestic sizes
now imminent.
AS recently as last Monday the repre-
sentative Of one Of the largest produc-
ing companies said that "one company
might produce larger percentage Of
steam sizes which did not participate in
the increases. while another would pro-
duce a greater percentage OF the domes-
tic sizes. Of which the price would be in
creased and in calculating the advance
in prices account had 10 be taken Of the
proportion of production in steam and
domestic sizes of all the companies con-
cerned in anthracite mining.
You have no idea how this conpli-
Gates figuring out an advance in prices
he continued and when the public COM
plains Of our slowness in announcing
new prices. it has no conception OF all
the intricacies Of the situation that We
must consider in order to give every
company its fair share Of the increase"
The community Of interest" among
anthracite operators is probably the
chief factor in smoothing the path TO
these price agreements. Five Of the
eight railroads own together. for ex
ample. the Temple Iron Company, which
has an annual output of more than a
million tons. The Reading Company.
which owns the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad, owns also a majority Of the
stock Of the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey -Four Of the other railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
MIDGET WOMAN KILLED.

Kankakee, III. May 3.-"Madame Co
retta." who claimed TO he the smallest
midget on exhibition, was killed In run
away accident here to-day. She was Tav-
cling With q clrcr&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
%. AItntatt & On.

ARE OFFERING LIMITED NUMBER OF
MISSES AND GIRLS GARMENTS
FOR SPRING AND SUMNER SIZES McoMPLETEl: AT
MISSES TAILORMADE SUITS $ZZ.OO x 3Z.UU
MISSES AFTERNOON AND
EVENING DRESSES $500 TO $500
GIRLS HANDMADE DRESSES SZ9O & 3./5
GIRLS. IMPORTED PoUE & LINGERIE DRESSES 1850
GIRLS GINGHAM DRESSES SLID q l.9U
GIRLS COATS $3.50 & $50
fifth Aurn,r, 34th ann 18th strrfts Arm gprk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
CROP CONDITIONS ARE
BIG FACTOR IN MARKET
olze OF Yields Will Guide Spectators in Their
Operations; Think Wilson's Speech Will
Be Influence for Strength

ciared the regular II per cent quarterly
dividend on the preferred stock and the
IL per cent quarterly on the common.
Brokers who pay close attention to the
technical condition of the market said to-
day that II was hard to recover stock
sold short owing to an indisposition on
the part OF the holders to sell their secur
tiles because OF the promising outlook,
both for crops and general business.
Large traders are now looking anxious
ly to the grain crop for their cue as to
what direction prices are likely to move
The corn crop is the big crop of this
country and leading operators say we can.
not have prosperity unless the crop, is OF
good size. In some OF the principal corn
growing states. particularly Nebraska,
Iowa and Illinois, the plant is tasselling.
but II has yet to pass through the critical
stage.
An influence making for strength was
reported In the financial district that
Woodrow Wilson in his speech OF accept
ance is to advocate the reduction OF the
tariff so as not to interfere with general
business, II Is said he urges that luxu-
ries be taxed to the limit and that he
favors the institution OF criminal proceed
lngs against trusts instead OF dissolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
NEW WHEAT ARRIVES;
PRICES ARE LOWER
Fractional Declines Mark the
Close, Huge Yields in West
Exert Influence.

CHICAGO, July 3o-Free marketing OF
new wheat today from Iowa and Nebraska
eased prices down Mlsglvings about black
rust faded. Latest trades varied from ia
&c lower to &c advance, Corn finished &c
on TO &c up. oats strung out from &c de-
cline 10 2hc rise and provisions ranged
from lac less expensive to 2i95c in cost,
only here. but also In other primary points
surprised spectators by making a total
practically as big as for the corresponding
day year ago. The absence of any pres
ent movement from Illinois and Indiana
proved OF no avail TO the bulls, the differ
ence being fully supplied from the huge
yields west and in Kansas, Fine weather
in the Dakotas and Minnesota was what
for the time being allayed fear as to black
rust damage
Export business and activity in a de-
mestic merchandising way helped rally
OF the day. The exports were for conti-
mental Europe. where the crop outlook
was reported to have become less favor
able, In the course OF the session Sep
tember swung between s3sc and 94i@91sc,
closing firm but Ac net lower at 933c,
A little rain in the southwest and pre-
dictions OF more tonight weakened corn.
Values later recovered in part. Septem-
Der fluctuated from 65sc to 6esc and
closed steady &c net lower at SEC. Cash
grains were easy. No. yellow was quot
ed at 733@74c,
Congestion in July oats resulted in that
future, bulglng 26c, although the actual
business In the option was not large.
September ranged between 322@325 and
33ac with The close 33c, a net loss OF &c.
swayed In sympathy with quotations for
hogs. At the end OF the day most OF the
deliveries showed a modest decline COM
pared with the night before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
1DIVG IN STOCKS
JDUCHES LOW POINT
g Transferred Few in
Imber and at Decreased
AIT STEEL REPORT
ement of Second Quarter
Earnings of Corporation
Comes After Close.

ii YORK, July 30-Trading in stocks
fsll 10 the point where 1t ceased 10
/. even passing Importance. For
"A four hours total dealings were
ia 100, 900 shares, OF which almost
"a done in the first hour. In the
|<eIines when prices again hardened
. best Of the session business be-
more animated.
one popular reason advanced lay in
I'D that traders and the financial
nifty were awaiting the publication
. United States Steel earnings for
.coi1d quarter. This was not avail
MI after the markets closed. so
rofessional element deemed 1t wise
La no new ventures,
~ local money market there was a
Il stifsening OF rates for the longer
4. This fact coincidine with the out
or Fighter money in the west. Call
Reye made here at per cent, The
tfatement showed a total earning
Win excess OF s25, 900, 900, which was
] WITH most favorable forecasts. Net
4 ordinarily known as net earn
mounted 10 s1S,A29. 294, compared
~. .i0S.4l in the preceding quarter,
raying regular divid ends, the quar-
|urplus was reduced 10 $50. 4SS.
bond market was unchanged. save
rfher weakness In Missouri Pacific
ofal eales. par value. were S1.6S5, 900.
I'd States government bonds were
need on call
"a Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
BY International News Service

BY international News Service.
TEW YORK, July 30.-Speculatior
mi was at low ebb on the New York
stock exchange today, less than
10000 shares changing hands
during the five hours session This
IS the smallest total for any full session
Tor many weeks. and brokers said the in
actlVity was due 10 a tendency on the
part or the spectators to walt for the
steel trust earnings before making any
new move.
The market, however. exhibited a
steady tone through the session, Anal
prices closing with fractional gains The
better tone was due to the receipt OF less
taik OF rust to wheat in the northwest and
belief that the crop has advanced too far
now TO be affected.
Earnings of the steel corporation were
not announced until after the close OF the
market. The total OF SIS, ,102,625 reported
Tor the quarter ended June 30 was only
sufficient to pay the fun dividend for the
three months on the common stock and
leave a surplus OF only slightly more than
$4,000, Earnings for the current quarter
are expected to make a better showing.
The directors at their meeting today de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. July 3o-Cattle-Re'
Native steers. S5.709o.75: cows and heif,
ers. s3.5o@725: western steers. $4,000
s.25; Texas steers. s4,5o@s.25; range COW:
and heifers. s3.oo@6.00: Gamers, s275@
4,25; stockers and feeders, s3.7b96.7b
calves. s4.o0@775; bulls. stays. etc.
s3.T595.50.
Hogs-ReceIpts, $500; market steady
Heavy. s75o@7.e5; miyed; aSo@l7S Ia,
OF sales s7.5o@775.
Sheep-Receipts. s7oo; market steady
Ysarlings. s45o95.25; wethers. ss76g
4.6o; ewes. $3.2594.25: lambs. s6 2507.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. July so-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 10000, including 1000 southerns
market steady to 1oc higher. Native
steers. $s.25@9.75: southern steers, s4.75@
$50; native cows and heifers. s3.250s,5o;
stockers and feeders. s4.o0@7.00 bulls
s3.5o@5.5o; calves, s450@8,26; western
steers, s56o@s 90; western cows. s3.6o@
500.
Hoss-Receipts. $4,000; market strons
to &c higher. Bulk OF sales. s7.S03S.05
heavy, $7.75@7S5; packers and butchers
S1.S0@S,10: lights. s7.so3S.10; pigs
S6.00N700
Sheep-Receipts. 5000, market 1oc high.
er. Muttons. $3.5o@45o: lambs. $500
$50; range wethers and yearlings
S3.3o96.00. range ewes, $250@4.16.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

an follows For Leupp school, Leupp,
Arizona. so to rs Cotswold and so TO IS
Rambeaulet rams; for Navajo school.
wold and 100 10 $50 Rambeaulet rams:
for Navajo Springs school. Navajo
Springs, Colorado. 21o to 3l5 Cotswoid
Moqui school. Keams Canyon. Arizona,
so 10 75 Cotswold rams for Pueblo Bo-
nito school. Crownpoint. New Mexico. so
beaulet and 25 to 40 Persian Cotswold
tcross) rams: for Western Navajo school.
Tuba, Arizona. 100 TO $50 Cotswold
rams e30iS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
15e, SOUTH MAIN STREET

THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Is about to inaugurate a plan for the
Improvement and upbreeding OF the vast
flocks OF sheep belonging TO the Indians
living OH the several Navajo Indian res
ervatlons In Arizona and New Mexico. by
introducing into their flocks grade rams
OF not less than i~blood of Cotswold,
Rambeaulet and Persian n-Cotswoid types.
and raised at an altitude OF not less than
5000 feet. Persons having such animals
for sale can. procure specifications and
either the commissioner OF Indian nf
fairs Washington. D. c., or the superin-
tendents OF the following schools. whose
addresses. together with the approximate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31

6sStgspepsia or Indigestion for years.
'rrsh',ss' ana what / did eat distressed
II 81 ,S5nrdock Blood Bitters cured
- walker. Sunbury. Ohio.
10y tne baby suffer from eczema
,ert itcning OF the skin. Doan's s
III slyes instant relief. cures
~ Perfectly safe for children All
''sts sell il. " ~''''1' GIL All
ncss non causes headache. nausea.
rs III Laneuor, heart palpitation.
ii pnsslcs grippe, sicken, weaken the
%.esi.u don cure. Doan's Reg,IIets s
ana cure constipation, %
n ASK your druggist.
|rSs, San tell when you'll mash a finger
III cut. brulse. burn or scald. Be
Dr. Thomas Eclectic oil in
o,,rd reiie'es the pain--quicltly cures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Chicago.

CHICAGO. July observation-disclosures
1900; market steady to a shade lower
seeves, sb.7o@e.75; Texas steers. s4s6 q
and feeders, s4.o0@6,So; cows and heifers
s2.75@s.1o: calves. s6.2b@s.75,
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market steady
to a shade higher. Light, s7.S0@7s5
mixed, s7,35@S25; heavy, S7.15@s10
rough, T15@7 35; pigs. ss,so@s.oo; bulk
OF sales. s7.55@s.05.
sheep-Receipts. 10000. market slow
Native, s3.2o@5s00; western, s3.36@4S5
yearlings, s4.25@5.s5; lambs. s4.25@765
western, s4.4567.S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Available Grain Supply,

NEW YORK, July 30.-SpociaI cable and tele-
graphic communications received by Brsd6treet.
show the following changes in available supplies
compared with previous account.
Available supplies increased III, 900 bushels,
United States west OF Rockies decreased 330 oof
bushels.
cupada deereaned T77 900 bushels.
Total United States and Canada decressed o5s oo
bushels,
Afoat for aud In Europe decreased 800 0ot
bushels.
Total American and European supply decreased
!. .766, 900 bushels.
Corn, United states and Canada. decreased I. .2ss.
900 bushela
Oats. United States and canada, decreased /. .ose.
buehelB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Coffee Futures Steady.

| NEW YORK. July 3o-Cohee futures clopeA
| steady. net I point higher 10 8 points lower
August Il. 9sc; September. IL asc; November
| is i3o. October. s.o5o: Docembsr, 10 zoe: Jan
unry. 10. Csc; February. s.ac; March. "a. 7sc;
| April. I3.3ic; May and June. I2.3tc.
spot steady: Rio. No. l. Ii%aIIEe: sautos
! No 4. Isc: mild quiet; cordovs. lsGlsc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
DELINQUENT NOTICE,
Effective May 10. 1912.
DEPART DAILY.

Yankee Consolidated Mining company,
Principal office, room No. SO7 Newhouse
building. Salt Lake City, Utah
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account Of
assessment No. Z. OF . cents per share,
levied on the sth day of June, 1912, the
several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders as fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Evaporlted Fruits.

,.SsoHk. July o-Evaporstcd apples ouioi
ces' fancy. 9Halohe; choice. sdsc; primo,
y, 4"e,: CALIFORNIA;. ao-ios. eQss.c
4en, inactive: cholco, lihGfi2c; e4tra
.svia,so; toucv. i5Tiic.
ancy. 7Maso.
~ Iuu; loose murcatclH, 56sIo: choice
ssaea. 6hg6iic; scedlcEs, 6Edssc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31

CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cebh quotations follows: Flour steady
rye. No. = 75ts67sc; barley. feed or mixing.
new, 5o1eocr fair to choice mailing. now. Tod
75c; timothy peed. s5eo6T.o0s clover seed. $40 ot
lgl6 %. mess pork, SIS 12is3ls2s; lard In
terces. $l0.T5 short ribs looys. slo5o
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clcarances OF wheat aud -four were equal
10 I2l. 900 bushels. Primary receipts l. $50 o0c
bushels compared with s.3a5 900 bushels the cor
responding day year ago. The worlds visible
supply, an shown by BruGstreer's. decreased
I. 80. 900 bushels Estimated receipts for tomor-
rew. Wheat 2sa cara; corn. s. cAvs; oats IS;
cars: hogs "a 900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. July so,--Butter steady
creameres. 23@25c: dalries. 2t329c.
Eggs steady: receipts, 12,211 cases, al
mark, cases included, 15t91sbc; ordinar!
firsts, l6lc. firsts. 1Sc.
Cheese steady; daisies, 15tG15sc; twins
14s@15c: young Americas, 15t0l5i; Ions
horns, 15i015ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. July 3o.-Flour barely steady.
whcat-Spot frm. export, SILK T. o. b.
onoa,: No. I northern Duluth. sllSN T. o. b.
aHon,. Futures closed vase net lower: July.
81 osh: September 81 OF 5-is. December, 81. o3H
Hops easy: Pacific coant, old. 10000
HIdeB etcady.
Turpentine stcney.
Leather hrm.
Rosin 6rm.
Wool quiet.
Raw sugar easy. muscovado. 30 test. 3.450
Bbc. centrifugal. ?s test, sss3t oSc; nolassel
| nusar. 50 tent. 2303 .50c: renned quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. July 5o.-Cotton futures eiosst
rtosdy. Closing bids July, Slclo: August
si2a: septrmbor. Sl2. e.: October, HATS: No.
ycmbcr, s127T: December. Sl2S4: January
tI?T7; February. Si2.s1; March. SI2 So May
Sl2a6
spot cotton closed QUIET; middlinE uplands
sis 10: do gulf, sl56b No sales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
London Wool Auction.

LONDON, July ao-Demand WAS brisk for 1892
hnles offered at the wool auction sales today.
Prices we're steady. The home trade competed
kesnly for crossoreds. but Americans secured the
best grader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
St. Louis Wool.

ST LOUIS. July so-wool steady: medium
grades. combins and clothing. 2sn62Gc; light
nns lsasle; heavy hne l56lsc; tub washed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
I II. BRINTON

President Spring Creek Irrigation CO.
OLIVER IT. JENSEN.
Secretary Spring Creek Irrigation Co.
Date OF first publication July 90. 1912
P2So9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31

NEW YORK, July 30.-Copper. dull:
standard spot TO October 17diT.; eltctro-
lytic. 17sG17a; lake. 17a017i; casting, i7@
lIs. Arrivals OF copper in New York to-
day 1i5 tons: exports this month. "a, 700
( tons. London easy. spot Ell rs; futures.
Ell los
15s.
ospelter easy. s7.lo@7.25; London spelter.
f26 2s 3d.
Antimony steady.
Cooksons. $3.50.
Tin easy; spot and July si505f5453I5,
August, s44S7B@45. September. s44 so
a 100. London tin, easy, spot. e 204 Ts
Cd. futures e 202
Iron quiet and unchanged: Cleveland
warrants IN London. SIS I'D.
Condition of Treasury.
WASHINGTON. July 3o.-At the beginning O,
ousinoss today the condition OF the United States
treasury wns
Working balance in treasury offices. 500, AT :
s72
In banks and Philippine treasury, So, ,5a2. .T12
Tho total OF the general fund. sI59, ,cGl. gs.
Receipts yesterday sso3. ei5.
Disbursements wero sL3?71si.
Deficit to date this fiscal year is 81 ase bs3 as
against dencit OF SIS s22. .s5s at this time last
year.
These figures exclude Panama canal and public
dobt transactions
New York Provisions.