davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-24

SWEDISH LUTH. BETHEL,

Services next Sunday evening.
Next Thursday evening the men,
bers Of the Y. P. S. are requested to
meet in the church basement to make
the preliminary arrangements for
the Luther League Convention to be
held in Willmar in june. Confirm
alton services will be held Sunday,
May S.
SWEDISH MAMRELUND.
Services next Sunday morning at
10 80. The Young Peoples society
meets Saturday evening at 8 O'Clock.
A good program will be rendered and
refreshments will be served.
fft
SWEDISH NJ. E.
Rev. Theo. Livingstone, Pastor.
Thursday evening prayermeeting.
Sunday the following meetings will
be held; Sunday school at ten; the
North Star Bible Class at the same
time. The topic for Sunday is
"Model Young Manhood"
Morning service eleven and Rev. J.
Palm will preach in the absence
of the pastor.
Epworth League seven and our
regular evening worship at 7:45.
All are welcome.
Don't forget DR.. Lenker's lecture
at the high school Monday evning,
April 20. I earnestly urge all our
members and friends to attend. Keep
also in mind the w. C. T. u. Con-
vention this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-24
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received on Friday,
May 3, 1912, at two o'clock p. M,
for painting church, schoolhouses and
parsonage at Tripolis, two coats,
with first quality materials, white
lead and pure linseed oil, job to be
completed before June Is, 1912. The
board reserves right to reject any or
all bids.
By order Of the Building Commit
tee.
ct NELs ANDERSON, Chairman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-24
SWEDISH MISSION
SWEDISH NJ. E.

Services next Sunday as usual. S.
S. at $50 a. M, morning service at
II 80; Y. P. meeting at 6:45 p. m. ;
evening service at AS.
Prayermeeting and choir practice
Thursday night.
Friday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
will have social. Mesdames Albert
Hanson and Wickstrom serving. The
monthly congregational meeting Fri
day night. All should attend as sew
eral important questions must be set
tied.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-24

LUTHERAN FREE
Prayermeeting Thursday evening.
Regular services next Sunday at
10 80 a. m, and 7 As p. m.
S. S. at IL M, and Bible class at z.
Services at st. Johns church next
Sunday at 3 o'clock.
NORWEGIAN LUTH. SYNOD
Next Sunday services in Norweg-
ian at 1890 a. M, communion serv-
ices at ten o'clock. Sunday school
at IL is p. m. English evening serv-
ices at 80.
Those who intend to go to COM
munion will meet in the church base
ment on Saturday at 2 p. m.
The Young Peoples Bible class
meets next Tuesday evening at 8 o.
clock.
The Vikor Ladies' Society meets
with Mrs. S. S. Fladeboe Wednesday,
May LIST.
The Ladies' Society here in the city
meets Thursday, May 2. Refresh
ments will be served by Mrs. L. O.
Thorpe, Mrs. A. A. Anderson and
Mrs. E. Person.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-04-24

FIRST M. E.
Services 1880 a. M, 500 p. m.
Sunday school IL As a. m.
Epworth League 700 p. m.
Mid-week service every Thursday
night.
Morning subject, ''Unseen Power"
Evening subject, "Battle of Modern
Giants"
Young people not attending S. S.
elsewhere will find a hearty welcome
in Mr.. Stromert's class.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-24

of the Band House at ] 80 p. M, pre-
paratory to marching to the opera
house.
Mrs. w. j. Hinzman and baby went
to Geddes Monday evening to visit.
George H. Patrick, Ed Craig, ). H.
Bundy and Judge Ward were cam.
paIgning in the vicinity of Wagner
Tuesday.
DR.. Stew enson, the well-know n
eve, ear, nose and throat specialist,
of Sioux Falls. will be in Wagner Thur
sday, June s. at the Majestic Hotel.
Glasses also fitted correctly.
There will be a Good Roads meeting
at Platte, Friday, May Fl, at 10
o'clock a. m. for the purpose CT DIS
cussing the proposed road between
| Sioux Falls and Chamberlain. This is
a project that should be of interest to
the public generally and q good d-lega-
| ton from Wagner should attend.
Dante is considering incor porating
as q town. This is a move in the
| right direction and n that should re-
ceive the hearty support of the oiti-
zens of the town. Many Improvements
can be secured for a town after inccr-
poration that are impossible before,
and without these necessary improve
ments the growth and development of
| the town is seriously impeded..
Last Friday the high school boys
went to Avon and played the high
school team of that city, defeating
them by a score of Is to 9 in spite of
the fact that Avon had the assistance
of FIVE of the first team players. How
ever the tables were turned on the
boys on w ednesday. They went to
Platte and were shut out absolutely,
while the entert ainers romped home
with an even dozen of tallies. Our
boys made a very poor showing, the err
rors being the most prominent part of
their game. However they we're not
without good excuse. The boys went
up in autos and travelled from z in the
morning until 2:30. They had a good
deal of hard luck and walked u good
bit of the distance, we hear. And to
top it all off they han to 60 out on the
field as o rs they got there and play
without having time to eat dinner.
Platte will probably play here in the
near future. although they have four
games scheduled for next week. one of
them being with the strong Academy
team, one with Armour and another
with Bonesteel, and when they come of
course the boys rxpet to even up the
score. We hope the same thing.
The Wagner schools close Friday for
the summer vacation. Some of the
students grduate from the high school
and their school days will perhaps be
over and ~henceforth will be numbered
with the memories of the past, but the
passing years cannot dim the vivid
colorings with which memory will
adorn their happy school days. What
the future has in store for the gadu-
ates none may say. Their walk may
be in the lowly wales of life's weary
way. or they may tread the mountain
top, but no matter how nea the sum.
nit or base of the mountain of fame
you will meet one of these graduates,
you will meet with one who is a credit
TO society. The others of the students
after the time of vacation Is over will
return refreshed and ready to take ur
their studies. and, we trust, impressed
with the knowledge that life requires
q fitness to get the most out of it, and
aspirations that will lead them in seek.
ing for that which will mete out Q full
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES

MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
In obssrv ance of Memorial Day the
program will be rendered at
the opera house on Thursday, May 80,
at 2 .. m. H. D. James will have
charge of the services, and all are
cordially invited to attend.
Invocation Rev. George Hoover
Music Congregational Choir
Speech of Welcome Mayor Stedrohsky
Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg
Rev. r. E. Bayes
Grafton Father Twohig
Duet Miss Johnston and Mr.. Blackman
At the close of the exercises at the
opera house. all are invited to proceed
to the cemetery, where a speech to the
Unknown Dead will be delivered by l..
M. Gable, followed by singing Amer
ca, and decoration of the last resting
place of our honored citizen and sol.
der, Colonel Abraham Bonyton, vet
Grams of the Civil War and also Of the
Spanish American War. Ladies of the
G. A. r. and the pupils of the public
schools are requested to meet in front
of the Band House at ! 80 p. M, pre-
paratory to marching to the opera
house.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
NEW YORK r. r. CHARTERED
Will Operate Surface Line in l45th
Street-Other New Corporations.

Albany. Feb. 15--The One Hundred ana
Forty-frth Street Crosstown Railroad COM
many. Of New York City. was incorporated
TO-DAY. with n capital of s9OO,0oo, 20 operate
a street surface railroad in 18TH street
from Ianox avenue to Broadway, New YORK
Cytv The directors are Horace NJ. Fisher
PIain6eld. n. j.. Edward +. J. Gaynor'
George Keegan. L. j. Pepperman, W. H.
Pnpnerman. David w. Ross and Frederick
T Wood. New York City; Frank Hedley.
Yonkers, and Arthur G. Wigren, Brooklyn.
The New York Trap Rock Company OF
Rockland Lake Rockland County. was In
corporatod. with capita! OF S,0oWo, %
quarry and sell trap rock and crushed
stone The directors arc William T. Foss'
Nvack: Jacob r. Conkln, lIayerstraw
James G.. Patterson, Pittsburgh; James {.
Dysart, Holldaysburg. Penn. Myron II.
Wilson and Mortimer y. Wandcll, New
York.
The Empire Tours Association, with prin-
cipal office In Syracuse organized by hotel
proprietors in various cities of tho state,
was Incorporated to-day. II purposes,
among other things 10 encourage the buill-
ing and improving OF public highways
The directors are william r. Lehingweli'
watkins: Frederick w Rockwell, Albany;
Mortimer NJ. Kelly. Hluff Point; Frank y.
Balm, Newburg; Jerome Emerson schrooi'
Lake; Proctor G. WEIGH. Syracuse; John
McGlynD, Troy; c. a. Miner, Buffalo aud
A. H. Sanderl, Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
CHOSEN IN HAWLEY'S PLACE
Frank H. Davis Becomes Di-
rector in Chesapeake & Ohio.

Frank II. Davis, former partner OF the
late Edwin Hawley in the firm Of Hawlcy
g. Davis, and associated with him IN many
Of his railroad enterprises. was elected a
director and a member Of tho executive
committee of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
road Company, 10 succeed Mr.. Iiawloy. AZ
meeting Of the directors of thc road yes
terday. Mr.. Davis had previously been
elected 10 vacancies in three other Hawley
roads caused by the death Of Mr.. Hawley.
Theodore r. Shonts resigned an member
Of the executive committee at yesterday s
meeting to make room for Henry f.. Hunt
ington, who was elected 20 succeed him.
Mr.. Shonts remained as director This
change. II vas stated, had no signii-
cance further than that as large stock
holder IN the company. II was deemed al
yisable that Mr.. Huntington be represented
OH the executive committee.
The directors also declared the usual
quarterly dividend Of Ia per cent on the
preferred stock. payable March 80.
II was announced that the company had
ordered fifty locomotives twenty-five being
of tb4 Mikado and twenty-five OF the Mallet
tync. They will cost sl.5oococ, and are to be
delivered after July ].
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
GOVERNMENT LOSES CASE
Cannot Collect for Forfeited Bail
Bond from a Bankrupt.

Mscsrane Coke. referee in bankruptcy.
has written an elaborate opinion on the
rights of the United States government to
prove a claim in bankruptcy on iudg-
mept on a forfeited bail bond against a
surety who became d bankrupt The ref
cree disallowed the claim Of the govern
ment. amounting 10 s5.Sls, but allowed it to
the extent Of the costs recovered, and now
Judge Hand has given decision sustain
ing him.
The Judgment was against Pasquale Cap
onigri. 4 banker formerly at No. % Mul-
berry street who gave bail for 5000 for
William f.. Hardt. who was indicted. II
was stated. for stealing funds of an estate
in bankruptcy Of which he was trustee.
Hardt, it was stated. absconded, and the
government took judgment against Cap
onlgri, who subsequently became a bank
rupt on June 1G. 1905. After waiting many
months the government sought to prove
the judgment as a claim against Caponig-
ri's estate. and when the referee disaI-
lowed the claim the government petitioned
TO the United States District Court FOR "A
review Of the order Of the referee.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Feb i5.-cATTI.E- Receipts. 500;
steady: oecves. 8! 7oass 20; Texas steers. 81 600
sases s3 sSsSe = n ss:s f%S netsTs
heavy, So 9Oas6 27ls rough. 50 eeQs s. o5 pigs.
81 2jaS5 80; bulk Of sales. So 05RS6 20 sHEEP
Receipts. 1000; strong: native. g. s5gA ":
lambs. native. 81 25gSG -; Western, s4 9oase 80.
Kansas CITY. Feb. i5.--cArTbE-Reeeipts;; =;
nG CqSs 100 ss csS s. sisS aI 10 SrsssG scod
s. s5aS6 so: western s. 25as7 Is: stocksrs ant
feeders 81 5Oass 90: southern g sass 20 80;
erS s. so % s. 30: bulls 81 e5ds5 - cslver, s,S
81 so HoGs-ReceiPts. ll;eCS: stron. ,s s2 ,sss -
81 ssesr g. sg Of s%d sse busehsr .s9 sS
s. 70ase i0 10: o. pigs, 81 5odS5 y. sHEEP-Rs-
sSipts. 1900 steady: lambs Ssqss 90 ysa5 ss !:
tsi: stockers ana feeders. So 50fiS5 IS.
East Buffalo. Feb, 15--cATT1.EI,-Rees.P,ssi 1T q
SISiel SgS 4u 4, SEAER''f4Ro55 x Soasi IN
active and steady; heavy and ptxed ~ ooa 20 =.
yoEsss sosss so Pss. PS., SSaSS SS Ssii,., Al r0afss
81 20 SHEEP AND LANES Receipts, 100:
sheer acti'. and s steady tS, lambs slo" ana &c
loTfr Tpcinnsi Ss AZ Fsb Recepts $50:
steady: Steers 81 25as7; heiters. sSqs6 cows,
81 BOAST calves easy to 2Sc Gwsr snd sivss not
wanted HOGS-Receipts. 1899: opened lV1
lower ON packers and butchers; closed sirons
and sc higher light shippers snS ggs 7s s'eads nIs.
and lights. IS 40d SO 20. sHEEP-Recetpts, ~;
steady at 81 2Jds3 75: lambs STEADY al ~ ~"
SC ~.
TBy telegraph 10 The Tribune
CT Touis Feb 15-CATTLE--Receipt
.. 900; offerings moderate; demand fair; choies
steers steady. all other grades dVo iows,' '
stenrs s4mSs 40: heifers, 80 700 50 AQ,. cow
e. 400 s5 AZ: southern steers, A200S0 %.
TOGS-Poteipts $4,000; fairly active az strons n
nrlcee; choice medium to heavy weights. ~ oo
~ sG 40: hulk of sales So 104S 80; packer
s5S5a 81 a5: best lights IS 6odse 10; fair 90.
So ia s. 80 best pigs: 50 lSq - 20 .ar 600
good 70 choice grades 1oc higher lambs,
81 20 a SO 75: cull lambs. 81 1baso 20 yes
i,yas s5dS S. 80: mutton sheep, Si9N Dos
! -. .hnAn S2d s. on.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
BRANDEIS C0NTRADlCTE0
Roberts Tells of Steel Work
mems Ages-Alleged Black List.

Washington, Feb. 10 Percivsl Roberts
ir.. a director Of the United States Steel
CORPORATION, before the Stanley committee
to-day denied a statement by Louis T.
Brandes that stool workmen, because o'
conditions under which they were COM
PEELED 70 labor. were old men at forty. The
average age OF employees, II" said, was
above forty, many remaining in active ser
vice at Hfty-ivc. lie exhibited photo
graphs Of many OF the older employees.
Mr.. Roberts told of the welfare plan
Of the corporation. Under H. he said free
hospitals. chidrcns Fairgrounds and re-
lief fund for injured employees and their
families mad been established.
II. n. Eagle. Pittsburgh newspaper
mar, submitted what pJrported 20 be
cory Of a blacklist" or steel workers
which had been The property OF the Car
neglc steel Company. Tho list contained
about three thousand names,
Eagle said that a year and half sgo
Thomas Morgan. who represented himself
as labor agent Of the Carnegie steel
Conpanv, had offered the list Tor sale q
tho editor Of "The Pittsburgh Leader.
Alexander p. Moore. The paper did not
buy the nSt, iOlHklHS M'i san " i''- ~
g.. 900 vas too high.
Eagle said he saw some Of the men on
the list Ind they said they had been un-
able to get work in steel corporation mills
"7'his is a list dubbed q blacklist by u
man who tried 10 sell il 70 2 newspaper.
said n. 4. Reed, attorney for the Steel
Corporstlon. There Is no evidence here
where 81 came from and 7 object toit going
into the record"
Chairman stanley announced his deter
mination to find Morgan. Tho committee
then adjourned subject TO tho cail of the
chairman.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
URGE BUSINESS TEACHING
Chamber of Commerce Speakers
Discuss Practical Education.

special meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce was held yesterday to consider
hs subject Of commercial education Mayor
Gsynor was down 10 discuss the question
hon the citizens point ~ view, but was
wable 70 be present on account Of a Sc
we're cold. The speakers were i. V.
Thompson. Assistant Superintendent Of
boston Schools: Dr. Elmer +. Brown,
Chaneeilor OF New York University; DR..
William II. Maxwell. city Superintendent
OF Schools; DIR. james j. sheppard, princi-
lai OF the High School Of Commerce; DR..
John Tildsley. principal Of De Witt Clin-
ION High School; James @. Cannon and
George P Brett Six hupndrcd members
'nd guests were present at the meeting
and the luncheon which followed.
Ut Elmer E. Brown said commercial cd
uesucn was more properly the function of
Vhege or university, rather than a high
s0h"oL He advocated that the commercial
curses be arranged so that men might
speciSllze ~ the various branches OF busi-
ses which they wished TO enter. New
'~k Cniyersitv. he said. was moving
'osara those ends in it's School OF Com
Hsfee, Accounts and Finance, and ~he
N''e%R Aift NsltNAtUDtI u IOflIIlflCt StIiNi
representatives. 10 confer with those IN
sharge Of the school.
= ', Thompson advocated closer union
%'"een commercial schools and business
Interests.
'eorge p. Brett. chairman OF the Cham
OF commerces committee on com
nefeiai education. said the city schools Al
s,sseni fail TO prepare children for life.
~ eoneation,' ne said. but that which
'psfes ouT boys and girls for their life's
v's mas an excuse for existing, nor arc
L edreatiorai authorities warranted III
,hx tne'tiiy's money. which through 'ouI
S We provide, if they fail TO give tho
~ n oiir schools that practlca! educa.
.s'.r % ior the gaining OF living. without
nv To-day 10 Icy or girl IS safe"
"a Maxwell. who preceded Mr.. Brett
.ea & tqst The city needed more commercial
,s' .,,. Commercial education. he thought
~" oe the work OF the high schco.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
PLANS S25,O0O,0OO ISSUE
Philadelphia Company to Con-
solidate All It's Railways.

The Philadelphia Company. in carrying
out plans long under considers ;ion for con-
solidatIng all of tho street railway com
panies owned b. IT, will soon authorize an
issue Of sosoNO00) cumulative preferred
stock. N was announced yesterday. Of
which $4,000 will he reserved for eX-
change of the existing non-Cumulatiyc pre-
ferred stock The company will also with
in short time authorize an issue Of 80
00o,OcO ten-year : per cent debentures. con-
vertiblc into the new preferred stock at
any time after next year.
The proceeds oC the deLentures will be
partly used in the purchase of the new is
sue Of securities on the railway properties,
under tho plan which Will be submitted TO
the city Council Of Pittsburgh, which 1t Is
said. has indicated a willingness TO pro-
tect, as far as il can, the investment
of the Philadelphia Company I'm the trac-
tlon securities. Part OF tho proceeds Oh
the debentures also will be used in con-
struction OF Il modern electric generatinG
plant in the Pittsburgh district. " is un-
ddrstood that the company intends 10 OK
tend its electric light and power business
In the district around Pittsburgh. as well
as in the city itself,
The terms of the exchange of new pre-
ferred stock for old have not been deh-
nitely fixed, but ii is understood that the
stockholders will be required tC make
substantial cash payment TO the Phiia-
delphia Company in addition to turning III
their stock par for par. \ meeting OF 'ne
stockholders has been Iallcd to approve the
financial plan, and it is announced that an
Of the new securities TO lie authorized nave
been disposed Of.
The statement says:
'The consolidation OF the railway COM
panies and the issue OF new securities VIII
be in line witt the desire OF the tOuhvll
OF the city Of Pittsburgh, ana the new
money will he expended In harmony with
the views OF the city authorities. There
las been extensive litigation between tne
city and the railway companies, ana the
new Council which assumed office the latter
part OF 1911, determined 20 bring about
n satisfactory alliance between tNc cit!
and the traction corporation.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
trrom The Tribune surcau.l

Washington, February H.
ORDERS IsSUED.--Tho following oroe'S
have been issued:
,,,o-., cr-RTIs MD. TOWNSEND corps OF
Snpineers TO st. Louis. August /. ..-.
cOlcggel g, FBAHH 1ny and Navy General Hospits !,
Hot Springs to Fort Douglas thence 70
IS: san RrTfTAN tT1heliSo Fl. BROOKS. nedisa corps
-HS' from M Fort Mcdowell 10 Preside 9i sa'
IFanT:iSS9N THS,NAs L. SMITH, 18th Intsntry.
Cdp Setailsd in quarterInasters dspsrt@n,en, @ =
Vic; captain PREsIT90,SN I9,S r5tsDtTv HsUT"
rsntain JAMES HANSON, l4th ts,nt intsn,tt' 'rsb
tailed in quartermasters depSrJ1fnSsht pnI1 S isI
r,,arV 81 vice captain JOSEPH :, go n,
,SFI ouartermaster assigned 4h III
.fantiy' NJ .rt,in CHARLES w BARBER, an
tf,Sartr,i placed on list detaohed onSeLee
and name OF Captain PAUL B. MALOnftr AaL.o;.t-
General staff. removed theretronn' 'ap'''"
MALONE assigned 29th JnfsntIJ.
,,,tain HOWARD r. PERRY, 2sth man.
detailed in quartermasIeyr oeRS4 W VAT
Nee captain FREDERlCk w, ,,, "a
DUYNE. quartermsster' aSS'e"7o
second eTI Lieutenant JOHN F. WALL from is'
Ca carr tcn,soant eG '" WILLIAM 3. MLAURIN.
from lstn Infantry TO lSt CsVary; VarrIy;.yron
Leaves Of absence; Major j6Iortb II from r. MI Nay il:
First Lieutenant ALBERT {: VIZ MLag5Esm s.,,-
~ NH cavalry, four months First Lieu
tenant ZIBA J.. HENRI uiS"'Na'
corps one month.
NAVY.
,sutsnart II. s. CORNING. detached tho
salem. 20 the Hancock. r,
Ersgrs JAMES PARKER, Jr. and FirH-
i'''S T1It-,, ~ GREEN TO the Tonopah
r,,ssd Assistant Surgeon l.. NJ sCHMIpI.
'd.tached navy recruiting station Cnicaso'
Ca naval hospital, Norfolk. .
Passed Assistant surgeon q. b. TklBt'n, a. o.
tacbod naval hospital, Norfolk; 10 naval
hospital. Washington. L.,
MOVEMENTS OF WARsH1Ps.--Ihe To-
rov,ine, movements of vessels have peen
rcported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
r,.h 1.-THE Vulcan aud the Csssar; az Iasn-
hort Point, the Petrel 81 Blueneios' 'u'
cincinnati. at Chefoo.
SAILED.
v.h a Tbe castine from Norfolk for Chss.
apeske Bay; the Vulcan from NorIesx .or
TRmbert Point; the Saratoga, from Snans
bsi for Olongspo: the Albany io'n
Shanghai for Nanking. ,.s~,
Tho New orleans. placed In hrst reserve navy
-vard, Puget Sound. , . ,h,rd
submsrines Ell and E-2, assigned =? thI,a tn
srIt srlne division. Atlantic torpedo hee~
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

SPOT quiot and 20 points lower At SOC for
rprJdIfup upland Salcs nil Liverpool cables
snot GOOD demaud. saleI. 10000 bales, spec
u'nt,on aud export. LOCO; AmGrlciani EVVO,
Ina spid Futures opened quiet at 10 points
DECLINE. closed very steady ~ net net deI.IG"
~ - 10 -. points Tohruarv ".69 ID; zen
mary March. I.S9d. March April. '6ei7d
hprII-Na 57O'-d. MaH-Junc. 3il I'D; Jnne-
I1Iv 5Tii-J. July-August. "Ild; Angus,
septer7hc~ : GTd. eptcmbcr-October, 20" 20 .
october November. j.6liad NoNember- ipecem- =
nor pecenbor-January and January-FepruitN'
; 6nI,d February- March. 36ll7d
COFyEE-Easicr prices In Europ". with less
arrrcgsiyc support from local bulls resulted
in = moderate decline with hual figures show
iur A net lcss of . TO II points. sales o-'oco
hars With operations largely for trade ar-
,C,7nt Hayre was unchanged 10 : franc
lower. Hamburg was = p ptehnig ioW1, ,n
mo advanced - ~eis. and Santos was un-
hanged 20 % rois higher. sentiment ap-
pearrd n favor the long side Of tho inarSet.
buT The continued slow demand for spot coffee
s,as an obstacle 10 aggressive ouyin6, 1,, 9St
and freight offers from Brazil were geneIally
sbnve vcrEing basis spot uncnanged AZ
itl,c f,r Rio Nd :. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

lambs. Ss15as6 90 Dressed mutton steady az
6i5 n SC per 10: dressed lambs slow ct ~
1fi5c. Country dressed hothouse lambs higher
az x4dS9 per carcass
sales-Kerns Commission Company: ~
Michigan lambs, 13 Ib average. S6 90 per 100
10. 233. &c 10. So T5s 120, ~ ID. So 10; 224. az
newton & Co: 23s Ohio lambs, n ID. SO 20;
234 Buffalo ~ ID. 81 u
H. Hollis I state lambs 50 h. SO So 9
sheep 100 III. 81 75 IL. % ID. 50 SO.
George & L. :. Dilienback 10 state lambs.
80 H. So 25: sheep ljJ ID, 81 so: ,. 105 ID.
81. buck. 30 III. s. 30
H0Gs-Recelpts. 81 cars. or ea03 hsad:
about q ca rload sale. Market Arm 20 So
higher at SO 500 10 for good medium W
heavy hogs Country dressed hogs steady at
ga q &c per ID for hesvy TO light weights.
Sales-GeorRe & L. &. Diilenhach 90 stare
hogs, 241 lb average, So IS per 100 lb.
". r. Hume: ~ state hogs l53 ID, SO go.