davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-07

Wimbledon is located in the north
western corner Of Barnes county, on
the main line of the 500 railway, SIS
miles from Minneapolis.
The territory tributary to Wimble-
don has long been famous for the rich
ness of its soil and a~daptability for all
kinds of agriculture. The fact that
this locality has enjoyed good crops
during the past two years when crops
in most parts of the state have been
light, tells better than words the char
acter of he land surrounding this lit
tie city. The farmers as well as busi-
ness men are progressive and enter
prising and have been among the first
to- see the ~advisability of diversifying
the crops and corn, barley, rye and
other kinds of grain have been sue
cessfuly raised for some years past.
Dairying and stock raising has also
become one of the leading industries
and in every line of advancement,
Wimbledon has been in the lead.
Wimbledon is especially noted for
its public schools. No town in the
state the size of Wimbledon has a
better equipped or a more efficient
school than this thriving little city,
and parents desiring to give their chill
dren a high school education can do
no better than to take advantage of
the opportunity afforded by the VIM
bledon schools and make this their
school town. The school gives a course
in agriculture which is becoming to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-07
His Reason.

His Reason.
Fliegende Blaetter: ut was a fright.
fully sad piece; everyone was In ears.
! wonder what that man inds to laugh
atg"
HE finds II easy to laugh. The piece
is a success and he is the author.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-07

considered one of the most important
courses in our public school system.
Wimbledon is also proud of its
churches. The following denomina-
tons being represented: Catholic,
German Reformed, German Lutheran,
Presbyterian and Methodist. All have
fine church homes and harmony among
the communicates of the different
churches prevails so that the social,
religious and moral atmosphere of the
city is all that could be desired.
Spiritwood Lake, the finest fresh wa
ter lake in the state, is located near
Wimbledon and affords its citizens an
opportunity to enjoy an outing every
day in the summer season, where the
pastimes Of fishing. swimming and
boating may be enjoyed by all with
little expense or loss of time. Many
of the business men have summer cot
tages on the shores of this beautiful
lake and live with their families at
this delightful summer resort nearly
the whole season.
Wimbledon has long distance, local
and rural telephone lines, rural free
delivery mail routes, one of the best
weekly newspapers in the state (The
News), two national banks, eight grain
elevators, four general stores, two
hardware stores, two hotels, two lum-
Der yards, furniture store, implement
dealers, drug store, fuel dealers. har-
ness shops and other retail establish
ments usually found in an up-to-date
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-07

and enterprising city. Wimbledon
also has a system Of parks started and
with many beautiful trees planted on
the private grounds Of its citizens and
add to this the many beautiful homes.
Wimbledon is destined to b one of
the most attractive places in the tate.
A description of Wimbledon would
not be complete without q mention Of
some, at least, OF the many organiza-
tons in the city, the chief Of which is
the commercial club and the Women's
Study club. These two societies for
several q past have worked hand
in hand for the advancement and the
upbuilding Of this thriving city and 10
their efforts and especially, that OF the
Woman's Study club are the people
indebted for the two beautiful PARKS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-07

northwest, rs any one can tell by hear
ing this already famous band, The
boys have successfully filled several
important engagements and already
have several big engagements booked
for next season.
Wimbledon is also Fortunate in hav-
ing an excellent system Of IRE protec-
ton. The supply Of water Is obtained
from an artesian well, with direct
pressure Of sixty-tve barrels to the
inch, mains being connected and laid
over the city. The Fire Co. is also in
a high state Of perfection and have
taken several prizes at the state
tournaments at different times. with
an excellent water supply and q good
fire company Wimbledon he's been able
to keep the fire ratio very low.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-07
Ia ldeaIlat.

Gssrgoyle: 10 you love me, darl-
ing?" she coaxeds
Sweetheart. I love every hair ON
your SureaU!" ne ~ferventiy answereu.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-07

that have been started and for the
God sanitary conditions that prevail.
Another organization that the citi-
zens may well be proud Of is the VIM
bledon Concert Band. which Is com
posed Of more than forty members,
all using the standard G. q. Conn high
grade instruments. The band was
only organized a year ago but both the
members and citizens have taken great
interest and have worked together to
make this one Of the best musical or
~ganizations in the state. The uniforms
and instruments are all owned by the
individual members Of the band and
represent a little more than $4,000.
The band is under the able director
ship Of Fl 3. Thorson, one OF the
best amateur band leaders IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
BANKS SEEK NEW SYSTEM
Clearing House Hopes to Stand
ardize Inland Exchange.

The committee of Clearing House bankers
appointed OH Tuesday to make a thorough
inquiry into the subject of inland exchange
and collections and the methods pursued by
other clearing house associations Will begin
its investigation within a few days Dut
probably will not be able to report its con-
illusions and recommendations to the Clear
! ing House Association in less than I'VE or
six months. as the inquiry will be an OK
haustve one. with the object of placing tho
practice Of check collection charges on Il
scientific basis.
When the present system Of making
charges for collection Of out-of-town checkS
was adopted by the New York Clearing
House Association. thirteen years ago. only
one other association, that in St Louis. had
a similar system in force. Since then ths
idea has gained favor all over the country
but there Is a great lack Of uniformity IN
the charges made BY the clearing house as
sociations in the Various cities.
The Phnadelphia association. for example
requires its members 70 make uniform
time allowance on interest bearing accounts
10 cover the loss Of time in collecting out
Of town checks. For some Of the nearby
states this allowance is three days. for
Othsrs lNe QGyS anu -! Nl-I Sl%--S -'-~~N 49,
tant from Philadelphia, Ike California ara
| Oregon, seven days are allowed.
As IN the case OF the Clearing House OF
this city, the Philadelphia association has
designated Discretionary points, 10 checks
drawn upon the banks in which places am
deposited with Philadelphia banks for COL
| lection the rule Of Withholding interest.
which corresponds with the New York sys-
TEN Of z direct charge. may or may not be
applied, n the discretion CT the dspcs!tary
| banks.
The Atlanta Clearing House Association
| has q particularly complicated system 81
check collection charges, which includes the
creditiag at par Of checks Of banks OF GER
tain cities and states, and includes also
various reciprocal accounts. Kansas City.
to cite another instance. has established GER
tain discretionary points. and for various
other points has charges Of 10 cents and ID
cents.
| The systems adopted by these associ-
atoms and by those Of all other cities in
which check collection charge plan is op-
erative will be analysed by the special COM
nittee Of the New York Clearing House
Association. AS result Of that analysis
and Of the suggestions which will be made
in the course Of the investigation, an ar
rangement may. II Is hoped. be reached
which will represent something like stand
ardiZaton Of the practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday:
JAMES w. CARROLL and DAVID II.
MILLAIAN. who compose the firm of }. w.
Carroll q CO., manufacturers of waists at
No. ll3 University Place; Involuntary:
Creditors. l.. Micheletti, $685. Quaker CITY
Button company 81, and the Patent PeaIl
Works. 49, Liabilities $1,000; assets, SlO.OJo.
PHILIP FREED. dealer in cloaks ana
suits at No 81 DIVISION street; ln rSsG
Stevenson, $223. and Steinhouse, Simenon
Co, s36 Assets, t30CO. -.
AARON ROSENBERG and HARRY SA-
Low. who did business as the X. a. ..
Cloak and Suit Company. manufacturers
al No. 70 East Goth street; involuntary
Creditors: Aaron Rosin, $500; LOUIS Hin
man, $7!, and nd Samuel e Ee tCa si''' L"'
BROADWAY JEWELRH COMPANY, OF
No. 81 Broadway; involuntary. Sredl'sS1gnss
IT, Kessner. 1881: Rosenberg Brothers: ~
and Jacob j. Schmuekler. Liabilities S'OV'
aI RTDEN COMPANY. dealer in house
furnishing goods al no. ~ BowerGy nv l,.oi
Ing COMPANY, slTS. Sloss- Flanagan Manu-
fa ,tIi Company, s75. and Morris Gold
berg e. ~ and ABRAHAM GoLDsToNE.
~ ccn,rose the firm Of L. Goldstone q:
Son furniture dealers at No. 2O6 Second
sVnn,,e. Involuntary. Liabilities. $2lco; as
seIs NJ, rs NJ ANDERSON, Of No. 20 Riv-
erside Drive, formerly partner IN me nrn
- IVVbeetlev. Anderson & Co, cotton mer-
chants at Greenyille Mss ,o yolu M ,Es
I4abites $3.50 ~ assets eg..r MGSs q, on , a9e
ospts 5 vi tELIER and BORDACK BUR
NTTT' Who compose the hrm @. q Seiler s :;
Burnett woodcarvers ct 20 20 81 last o'a
street voluntary; assets s. 81 slb.m Manor.
<hL-c- rin real estate broker here. volun-
;srW Liabilities, $685.; no assets
'1cHARTES FORsT. Of No 81 si Inira ave
nue.. voluntary. Aap!Ht'es' SN''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11

spot quiet and 90 points higher at 1l"oc
FOR widdlug upland sales. to0 bales. Liver
pool cables Spot dun. sales, 1000 bales
speculation and export. 500 American, 5000;
Imports 81 900 bales; American. $4,000, mid
ding upland. G35d. Futures opened steady
az points advance; closed strong at a net
advauc" Of 5 to 10 points; April, 622iad /;
Aprll-May and May-June, GID. June-July
2oild. Juy-August, 02od; August. Septem-
bcr 61Tied: september October, G1Ji4d; Oc-
tobrr-Novembcr. 6l3i4d; Noyember-pecem-
her G12d. December January and January
February G11tad: February March, 6.l2i2i;
March-Aprll. q l3d.
COFFEE-Barely steady at tho opening.
with first prices to points lower offerings
were absorbed, prices gained strength. closing
firm, with a net advance Of 3 10 points;
sales. 70 500 bags and bulls were more agrees
slve during the late trading with active buy
ing BY leading roasters Cost and freight
offers from Brazil were Of larger volume, hut
pric,g were steady at lJ.700l5.00c for Santos
- and 14Q1410c FOR RO No 7. Hayre
showed a decline OF u ~ y franc while Ham
burg was u 0h pfennig lover. Owing TO tho
holiday in Rio there wen no cables from
that market. but Santos vas 30 refs higher.
Spot was steady and unchanged at lilHc for
Rio 10 I. Local contract Iriccs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. April lo,--cATTLE-Esce!pts. 3 c9cI
sstSe r .ssdy !: i0s ftss ss W gssxs
s 81 :'9'fs s. s s3s 5sS:tsis
s. 50; heavy 81 isSs7 81 rough. & sSsg ::7 e g
iings, ssgs7 10; lambs, native. IS e5ds77'' Vest
= Kansas is City April Io--cATTLE-Eee.,ptss.
S higher 'A brsssea Seet ana expot. steers eco
::o SS fas a s2 s sssa. So gS 81
Ssi!S;ss $SSs 6r: S0sss 81 's 500;
q aF sSeS su K o. sales s. 4Sss s. Tsssy. s9s
ss ssS5 ! Rss 5Ssss @ s.
s. Is 10 ewes, 81 5ossS IS stockers and feeders.
einciSna.i Apr:L loIcArrtEw Hess' "a
223 sIow ana iSsi5c lover .asss e. s.S.
s sSS ,ss g SS: - PacEsfs S. sosss
gss Pgs and Lights g Ss :s..s 20;
s. $3.50 5oas s IS; SEA lambs: steady, IS sss spring
., r: .. Rqa %ri Ag M fss; e.
tive and Csc higher; s5ase So. HoGs-Recsip,s
400 slow and lSslSs lover Hes g. e iSS
pigs. Sc eoas7 10. roughs. s7as7 IS; stays. $50
So %; dairies, 81 75ass 10. SHEEP AND
i5c lower: yearlings, 25c lower. Lambs, s. 500
So 49, yesrllngs. sTGs7 IS; wethers, Sc 3Gss 80;
ewes SIS s56S5. sheep. mixed. S3dS6 rs.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l
81 Touis Aprii Ia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =. $50;
fairly active and about l0c lower. Steers, s. $50
SIS 90: heifers, S4qS7 25: cows. So 40; Southern
moderately active az 1Odl5c decline. Choice
medium 70 heavy, 81 sog$1 90; bulk OF sale.,
s. 50asI 50; packers s. 25aT 70; best iigsstss S
ss so: fair little pigs. S. 25Gs6. sHEEP-Re-
ceipts 1e4e: good grades steady. Lambs. $3.50
ass rs; yesrlngs. IS 25Gse 80; mutton sheep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
SCHAEE HEADS NJ, K. & T.

Charles F. Schaff was yesterday elected
president Of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
Railway Company, as successor 10 a. A.
Allen. and q member Of the executive COM
nittee. IN MI the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of p. I. Yoakum. He was
elected a director 4 week or so ago. soon
after tho announcement that h" was 10 be-
come president Of the company.
The boards Of the Lake Shore Michigan
Central and Big -Four roads have adopted
resolutions expressing their appreciation
Of the services Of Mr.. 5chaff. who resigned
the Office Of vico-presdent of tho New York
Central lines west Of Buffalo, in charge OF
operation. TO take the presidency Of the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas 4. II. Smith
has been elected vice-president Of the
Toledo & Ohio Central IN place OF Mr..
Schaff. and the latter's place on the board
Of that road has been filled by the election
OF William X Vanderbilt, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Mo on call
opened az 3i2 per cent: highest, per cent;
lowest. 3il pei cent: closing 81 per cent .
ruling rate, 80 per cent. Time money was
shade easier The business was not
heavy. Rates. 8i563A per cent for sixty
DAYS, 334g4 per cent for ninety days. as well
as for four. Eve and six months. Mercan-
tile paper was not especially active: The
supply showed some increase, but the de-
mand was only fair Rates, 4d4ia per cent
for sixty and ninety days Endorsements {.
464iL per cent for choice four and SIX
months single names; per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign ex-
change market opened 1rmer. influenced BY
the higher contango rate in London for
the settlement and the harder monetary
conditions generally abroad. American
lenders OF money 10 Europe are renewing
some loans on their own terms as the Dor
rowers prefer TO pay temporarily than 70
have the loans iqu.dated. The market
closed with strength IN reichsmarks feat
ure Sterling exchange was lower In Ber-
In but advanced IN Paris. Business IN the
local market was not active Final QUO
tations were. Demand sterling tNgiNl3
cables 4s7i5d4 $50: sixty day bills. 49,
ninety DAY bills, s260dis265, short FRANCS
5Isis plus l-32 short reichsmarks, 9os
less "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
COTTON SHORTS IN A PANIC
Bad Weather Reports and Flood Dis
matches Send Prices Upward.

There was a sharp advance in cotton on
the local exchange yesterday, particularly
in the last hour. when heavy covering by
the shorts, who were in a panic owing 70
bad weather news from the cotton belt and
reports Of further breaks in the Mississippi
levees, sent prices UP 20 to 80 points in the
active options
The market opened at an advance OF 70
points in the various options and prices
continued TO rise under active demand un-
til around II o'clock when heavy realizing
sales caused a reaction of or points.
These offerings were soon absorbed, how
ever and on reports of unfavorable condi-
tions in tho belt prices again started up
ward.
The session ended with the bulls in com
plete control The net gains for the day
ranged from Is to "a points, or from 81 50
70 Il 20 a bale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11

n, 81 30; bulls 1850 n, 81 80: COW. 300 70,
s.; TO- 973 ID. 81 10: II, 1921 10. IS g; l. 1So ~
- - 49, 80; $50 u. 81 :. s57 10. 500; J, 1870 "a
for the lot; for SIS
isan 81 p sSss 10 bulls 81 49, H. ~ s 81
H Il. Hollis: COW. ilso u, s. so; 0. 1856 70.
%; =; $40 70, 50; !. $50 10, 81 80. os
sale: offerings were light. but demand moderate:
pens : were cleared Common to choice veas solt
calves slow at IiaIithc for city dressed vess;
go for country dressed
~ r aysfass $50 per 100 p u; 81 is r.
s s$' IL H. S9SS; Q mixed calves, l24 H. $50
j. e. Curtis & son: i$s yeals. iss ~ SO; 50.
Iss E. 81 81 i iss r. y? III iiS e g. Z
IS n, 81; !? calves, Ieo ID, IS.
n, $50 las, i: b 50; 5. III n, So: 5. 100 ID.
W. Otis Co s' 12S vesis i * II 70. SO; 8.
$50 p, 50 80; culls,. I27 70. So
3 ' III %se5s9'. is 81 r. y''' IN 10 50 o'
calves S ss Il 10 10 H. 81 g. 49, 'u'' i0' ID w.
I'd TQsin g Sha ,aS = vsa'. 1871 10 's7';
81 81 i euli. y r. s. 50: IL g +: ~ 9,
,oS Ni + ss 80 c1 r. vsal' i'S ID $780, "
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Hsceipts. cs cars; 9,
8 sl2 head: 1912 cars on sale. sheep IN limitea
lower than MONDAY; about all the stock vas
eissnsa S?mmon and medium , nnsso s ssssp
$3.50 Is. common to choice unshorn lsrnbs. SIG
IS 60; common cus, 50, clipped lambs, - sog
s. Is: deck Of Maryland spring lambs very
ION quiet Al 9il9iic per 70. dressed iaEne: :ls-
sSba Ans, neg %s. es's ss se e SsF
salcs-Rerns Commission Company LSs IN c
shorn state lambs. g 10 ayerags. - 20 Re. 90 y"
q p t5 22s osio Is 70. g. e. & SSs,!o .. q
sheep. e3 n s. state, 80 70. s.
Tob!n & Shan! on: 22o unshorn Western lasse'
Ns s1 70 & Go =: 2as Clipped suS.lo laHss es
:. I s IS Sen: aes clipped sa@a'' ''s'.
McPhe!soa & Co ISL Mayylsa. .pr.ns lsrsa.
g e. head u aa'A'.a aa.y'aaa 's'''' ~ =.
O.. c. :, Z gs.AsT s.; ;:s:. .s::: g
,yssiIise. Wright Co.: 100 cl.pps. stat. a=ss,
j T. { Curtis & Sen. .s ua:so.n sat. .:=s:,
IS n. 81 IS; sheep, IS =. 81 Is; rca.' ~
aoaT Il: Ns:k.: 2 rs s:' v e: t = ssss
Light 70 heavy hogs solt az ssdss 50 per 700 NJ
few az So IS. Country d-ss:sd EGGS n'n s1
sgslesEkerns Commission comg.sy; a. st,:s
IS 30. 8 roughs. 800 n. $50; ? boa-s. 7ss -
~ r, Hume. ,,s e PtaR:S!vanis Aos' 80 -
MePhsfsoa & Co: q :sase beg; KS r 8 -
a. 10 r. 4i 81 NJ JSSSasA ~ " y 'o' :. ~ :.
5 sanders; 10 Pennsylvania hogs. 80 n. $ 20
Job!S rs sa h g state e aS i's 10
e ". Otis & Co.: state hogs. 80 e. 50 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
- g TREASURY FINANCES.

washington, April lo-At The eesinni IN,
=, hvs,ress to-day the condition OF ms
T,nited states Treasury was.
Working balance in Treasury ofnces' %"-
047.s2S ,,-r,.o,,. treasury. SEP SOC.
- The total balance IN general fund was
sl2S,6s335i, ,.as,s,dav were 81 $40
$50. with ordinary diso"rsei'e"'' '''-'''
The deocit to date this fiscal year e p, i g.
ore s1 e es a~sinst surplus OF G,ozl'eSs az
'bI rs unle ISys exclude Panama Canal and
public debt transacuohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
STEEL REPORT FAVORABLE
Decrease in Untitled Orders, but De
mand Is Again Increasing.

The untitled orders on the books If the
United States Steel Corporation on March
81 amounted 10 5,S04A1 tons according 10
the monthly statement issued yesterday.
This was q decrease Of 1l9 $50 tons from
the unified orders on hand on February
= which was about what had been looked
for In the trade, where 1t had been pre-
dicted that the shrinkage would amount TO
between 10000 and 10000 tons.
The report was regarded as favorable in
view Of the fact that prices Of finished steel
products have been advanced I'm tho last
month. which would naturally have ten
derey to cause a falling off I'm orders. The
statement showed that orders for the
month averaged about 5000 tons a day and
That shipments were in the ueighborhoOd Of
N0O tons a day. 1t was learned that in
the last few days orders have shown a
material increase, running as high as 5000
tons day. The mills Of the corporation
are operating at about 90 per cent Of ca
pscity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
TENNESSEE COPPER.

Tho Tennessee Copper Company has Is
sued us pamphlet report for tho year ended
Dcccuter 81, 1911. The income account was
published I'm The Tribune of February ~
rho general balance sheet as Of December
~ 1oil shows assets as follows: Mining
nroperty and other real estate. S36ll .967.
nine equipment. S26ij26; railroad. s2s6.5l7 :
acid construction. ST. $50 SOL: ore bedding con
struction. etc. S22l 969: buildings. S3l2,26i:
stocks on hand. 5000 OF: copper inventory,
s7gS. 737; sulphurlc acid inventory, $O,Sl3; ac-
counts receivable, S672i2; stock investmeen,t
account sci 800: uneXpircd insurance, 1914.
cash SlS7.S5S Total. S9.2l8lO2
Liabilities: Capital stock 10000 shares
of the par value OF s25 each 100000 bonds
Fl 950 O0O. sundry creditors, including adj
yances on copper, t75L79S; reserves, S25,l76;
profit and loss surplus, Sl6@,iS Total
50 ols i02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11

PRONISIONS-Slightly easier at the start.
owing to a decline Of points In the hog
market. but late I'm tho dav rallied sharply
PORK-Steady: mess. sIoqH 9 80: family. 500
a sol: short clear SlSdS10. BEEF-Mess.$13 30
a Sf4: family. Si6aS16 80. packet S14 50G SIS.
extra India mess. see sea So BEEF HAMS
Quiet At S205f SSt. DRESSED HOGS--Easy;
bacons. l05s q lose; pigs, llisc. CUT MEATS
-pickled bellies. II n nc; picked hams. ~
I2Isc TALLOW-Firm. special. sac: city,
8 3.t6c: country. 57s Q6&c LARD-Steady.
middle West. o.90a l0c; city, ossc; refined.
south America. lie. Continent. 106oc: Brazil
ia 12c; city lard, l0t o lie.
MFTAIS-COPPER- easy: spot
153TiB n is soc. April. i5.45d Is 6Oc. May,
I547is ai5b5c: June. l541i9 1880. july.
il I7Is a Is roc London weak: spot 100 So Sd ,
futures no Go I'd Arrivals, $50 tons; exports
40 tons 80 far this month. Lake copper Is
n lGi.c; electrolytic. lec; casting, 15i5 6l5&c.
Tr%tEasy. spot IS 1926: April, 4275g
AZ CSC. MAJ. A. 50 43c. June ~ 35G42 s7lSc
JUL. g 37is q A. e2Aeo August. 421 425oc
iFSD-Eas- a. 415G a poe New York ana
4 I9t1 d4I7Ibc East So Louis London, f16 S.
"A local sales so 600 ID June at Csc Spell
Trp-TSulI az SO 4 s soc New York and 6 soc
"a vast 81 Louis london. rps los ANTHONY
o,1is,. Cookson's &c IRoN--c!sveland war
v,S,s s9s "a IN London Locally steady; No
tau15rv Northern, SIS 25GS15 rs. No 2 si4 IS
n sIS1s. No l Southern and soft. SIS ESQ
'iCoIIoSsErD oM-slishtly easier early
rrt tbs rnarkAt hardened ana closed az prac-
,irallv the tor rith net gain for the day OF
sas Soin,s Lccal contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April io-Damsge reports from
Illinois Indiana and Ohio became so numerous
to-day that the wheat pit took alarm, In con-
sequence the market closed strong at 1ss93Ho
net advance Corn wound up with gain %
ia1%c. oats higher by Hq2c and provisions
The iupairrent OF the growing wheat crop seem
that II was predicted the next government report
would tell 4 as much as 1000 900 acres WHOLLY
abandoned. Opinions were also expressed that
millers would soon be forced 10 buy freely, and
that the soft winter grades might so to a
premium over the spring variety. April figures
from washington regarding the condition OF fall
sov-n wheat are sufficiently bulish to give cred
ence TO the more radical unofficial edvices. 4
hardly less important influence In bringing about
the bulge was tho fact that no let-up could bs
sighted IN the upward swing Of the price OF
corn Range Of prices: