davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
CRUISER BALTIMORE
WILL Be RUSHED FOR
DOMINICAN WATERS

The cruiser Baltimore, now fitting out
at Philadelphia, and the tender Yank-
ton. now at New York, will be sent as
soon as possible to DOMINICAN waters
to increase the number OF vessels there
SO that more ports may be visited, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the Navy Department today.
This move, which was anticipa ted
yesterday, is taken to indicate that
Brigadier General Mcintyre and W. T.
s. Doyle, chief Of the division Of Latin
American affairs, have found It impos-
sible to establish quiet conditions In
Santo Domingo with the force they now
have. II Is not desired that the marines
now on the Prairie be- landed to use
force In quelling the numerous rebels.
80 far force has not seemed necessary.
port was enough to cause the rebels to
cease operations. But as soon as the
Prairie moved from one port OF anoth-
er. tho trouble makers instantly became
active again; II vessels A are within t,,,a
quiet and peace may be established SO
that the restoration Of customs houses
and the collection Of duties may proceed
as required BY the terms I1s, Of the s,. receav-
sumed responsibility.
II is expected that the Baltimore will
leave Philadelphia Friday noon. Her
skeleton crew IL being recruited to nor
NAL strength. Extra marines Will not
be carried. Tho tender Yankton will
leave New York today.
The decision to send the vessels fol-
lowed information direct from Santo Do
mingo. w. e. Pulliam. receiver general
of customs in Santo Domingo. has been
in conference with State Department Of
ficials, but he has been absent from the
island for some time and had no in
formation on present conditions there.
Before returning to Santo Domingo Mr..
Pulliam expected TO 60 to Utah, where
he will place his son in school.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30

carriers because they do not serve the
public but themselves, and that many
OF them are not Interstate carriers any
how, The Government contends that
tne interstate Commerce act provides
yurisdiction. and II asserts that they are
common and interstate carriers. The
question probably will 20 TO the su-
preme Court.
Judges M. A. Knapp. w. II. Hunt.
John E. Garland. and Julian w, Mack
are hearing the argument which prob
ably will be prolonged.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
WORRIED WATERS
Meet SECRETLY TO
lay STRIKE PLANS
Hotel Managements Indig-
nant Over Beating Of
T.. Willard Employe.


Discouraged and worried over the
strike situation, the striking hotel and
cafe walters held q series of secret
meetings today at their headouarters.
1881 @ street, and tried to discover some
p,ap ~ ts ..,d vher.bv ,he,r co,,.o
nay be advanced.
Mseti,as wsra be,a NJ to,r a,yarart
ra,,nns,,,,.. m, si,.s Eras I.s',..
naosses ms Dnsnsn. French, Italian
ana creek being spoken At these gath
c,ings Of the strikers. Although the
strikers are sa,d 10 have been sncour-
ag.a sor,.s,h.. hv az" ...s.'-, ~
sses sS so'".whs. Nv. w .ne enthusiasm ere
whom urged the men to stand Arm and
who prophexied ultimate victory. no
new oians vrar. ,.id ana o,,.,Sa -, .ns
cor,na,.r .i,,.,s ..,,s" .e y, ."e
walters at night. which 10 an unofficial,
but nevertheless systematic prosram
nothing In on the scheduIc ~ The .,rir,
-. -. VI ~ uu,e v, 'ne suH
Of colcred service ana % ,.s" % ~. M s,r,N.rs s
lack. '.
Mt Le.vinS Cltv
,Acoo,d,,. q. a.s., ,
..."N,, ~ oecresy raui Cav
tbs str;t.ry a. ,..,,,,,s ~
true. oniv two mar hs,a - ,,ns ,.s, III
stated this sttsrnnon '"U' '''' "e'
AT the bo,.i. toS.v ,,. ...u. l.,
disnation vs. srnr.s.sd 80 .s
sau,t cor,rr,,,.d oar,,, at, e
Jnbn Nnin.oss ~ ,,,.,, s nornhk on
. meihtosn. New WIZARD elevator
ccnduetor. Mcintosh was cruelty
beaten.
Aroused bv the copt,nusn M. - Al.
saults on hotel employes wbich ara ~
nightly occurrence fhs poi,ce pano -
ment TODAY dsterm,ne6 70 ne, o.Ip ~
extra humber OF patro,nen ana n,ain
clothes man tonisht Tha o,'ct.p AZ.
tailed to prevent assauits m s,rike
brsakins walters was ineres sed s,,ndsv
but the attacks have CONTINUED never
thsless.
The strikers. plan of attacking ths
ssnm n 1.haneIs ht AT many blocks away
point OF View and the police have no
real hope OF being able to end the trou-
Die all at once because all the walters
ana other hotel employees cannot be
escorted home. There are not enough
ponce.
Hotel Men Angry.
n,, ,.,,,.., =,
but 30 iar as additional police can be
assigned to the work this step toward
relieving the situation will be taken. II
Is announced.
JHote, ynsn...r. ava ,.,o,,,, .
and more angry. the attack on Nc
1ntosh having particularly infuriated
than bscausa ~ tho foot th., n. 4.
nart,.,,,, Ma n,h.,- 80 80,
plhu. W"ho tne hotei man
,memts ~, prSoaoiy meant what they
s,.d s,sid when they asserted that none OF
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
ALEXANDRIA GETS
NEW BUILDINGS
Many Structures Are in Course of Construction
Progressing Nicely-Other Items From Vir-
ginia City.

dria. was fiim-nammed out Of SIS was
aired In the police court this morning
when Robert Ford and Albert Moore.
two colored men. faced Justice eaton.
on suspicion Of having committed the
robbery. According to the police, the
two men followed Poindexter several
nights ago and saw him get q check
cashed for SIS. when Poindexter
emerged from the store where he had
secured the money, he was met by
Ford and Moore, who asked him to set
tie discussion as to whether there
were any two IS bills exactly alike.
Poindexter pulled out his bills to set
tie the question when the two men
grabbed them from his hand and es-
capped.
Ford and Moore were held ten days
30 that the police might secure further
evidence against them.
The birthday Of Justus II. Rathbone.
founder OF the Pythian order. ana for
merly a resident Of Alexandria, was
celebrated last night In the hall Of
Oriental Lodge. Knights Of Pythias.
The special grand jury Of Alexandria
county adjourned yesterday afternoon
after bringing In q report to Judge J.
b r. Thorton, Of the circuit court that
they had found no wilfui violations of
the law and that no indictments were
necessary.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30

DR.. James J. Garvey. deputy health
inspector. started this morning the In
spection Of grocery stores as required
by the new health laws.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row for William Dodd, the two-year -oid
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodd. who
died Monday
The Washington times., 1912-10-30

Guides American Beauties Are the
largest and finest roses grown. Fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
THE COTTON MARKET
Nervous at the Start, but Made
New Seasons Record.

Rains In the Eastern belt and compare
tive drouth In Texas gave cotton bulls a
chance yesterday. after the market had
opened at slight advance. and they took
hold in a way which sent the october
option up TO i?.4ic. or six points above
the high OF last Monday and nineteen
points above Wednesdays close. This
rise was believed TO be based on appre-
hension OF an unfavorable August con-
dItion report due to weather conditions.
but frm spot position and heavy en-
gagements for early new crop shipments
helped the advance. There was some
realizing at the start. but IL was not
heavy enough TO affect prices more than
for the moment. The close Of trading
left the market Arm. within point OF
two Of tho best. and from II TO II points
net higher for the day. Southern spot
markets wero unchanged. and the local
market was steady at an advance OF NJ
teen points. 10 lc6oc for mlddling upland:
sales were eighty-hve bales. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
IRON MOUNTAINS DIVIDEND
Four Per Cent Declared-M. P.
the Beneficiary.

The St Louis. Iron Mountain & South
ern Railway Company. which made no
dividend disbursement for the fiscal year
ended June go 1911, declared yesterday a
dividend OF per cent. The dividend
for the year lS09-'l0 was per cent, and
for the preceding year per cent. The
highest rate paid was Il per cent, in the
year 1866 and 10 per cent was paid for
1867.
OF the Iron Mountains outstanding VA
S96. $40 capital stock si4,SJG60O is owned
by the Missouri Pacific, the dividend pay
able to which company will therefore be
81. 10, 464 This addition TO its income
however. will not enable the Missouri
Pacific to meet It's full interest require
ments for the fiscal year just finished.
Taking the two roads as single system
the Missouri Pacific will show deficit,
after fixed charges. OF about N.s1oOD FOR
the last fiscal year, against the s, 2S2,SO
deficit of the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
IN s5O,OOO,000 MERGER
Concerns Joined in Emerson
Brantingham Company.

Rockford, Ill, July ls-Announcement
was made to-day Of the companies In the
merger formed by the Emerson Granting
ham Company, OF this city. under cap
italization Of s5O,Ooo,0? They are the En-
erson- Birmingham Company and the
Emerson Carriage Company. Rockford
the Emerson-Newton Implement Com
pany, Minneapolis: the Emerson-Newton
Company, Kansas City; the Emerson
Birmingham Plough Company. Dallas;
the Emerson Brantingham Implement
Company, Spokane; the Gas Traction
Company, Minneapolis. and the Lacrosse
Tool Company, Chicago Heights.
A grain drill company, wagon manu-
featuring company and thrasher COM
pany said to be in each case a big con-
Germ, are to come Into the merger soon.
1T is a union OF non-competing con-
Germs" said C. s. Birmingham. who IS
to be president OF the new company.
Application for permission to increase
the capital stock Of the Emerson-Brant-
ingham Company from 10000 TO $50, 90. =
600 was made In Springfield to-day, and a
cash fling fee OF $4,000 was paid TO the
state
officers OF the new organization have
rot been elected. but It is understood that
Fred Glover will be vice-president; j. w.
McLachlIn. secretary and treasurer. and
4. p. Lathrop, general counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
CALL ON CONSOLIDATED.
New System Successfully Put
Into Operation.

About two hundred members OF the
Consolidated Stock Exchange, grouped in
front Of the rostrum, raised a.cheer when.
at $50 o'clock yesterday morning. the
chairman began the official call OF stocks,
putting into operation the new system
Of a call and Of early opening. for which
the members voted several weeks ago.
The call continued for about twenty min
utes, and In that time there we're sales
of 1880 shares, a much larger volume
Of business than had been expected. With
the ending Of thetcall business proceeded
In the ordinary way at the various trad
ing posts.
The chairman called the selected stocks
in Alphabetical order, the brokers execut-
ing their orders in each stock before the
next was called. The principal trading
was naturally in United States Steel
common. az 70ls and 7OJ4, comparing with
the final price OF 70 on Wednesday on
the New York Stock Exchange. When.
later on. the quotation of 1oil was re-
ceived from the larger exchange, the Con-
solidated brokers cheered again, In their
pleasure at the demonstration that the
Little Board" had led the way in estab-
fishing the higher figure.
The sales on the call yesterday were:
Amalgamated Copper, 200 shares, Ameri-
can Smelling. 40; Atchison. $50; Brooklyn
Rapid Transit, 30. Chicago, Milwaukee d
ST. Paul, 2jO Erie, go; Great Northern,
1882 Lehigh Valley. $50; Missouri Pacific.
20; Northern Pacific, go; New York Cen
trail 400. Reading 2 20, Rock Island 60.
Southern Pacific, 80; Union Pacific, $50;
United States Steel, 3,l3o, and Great
Northern ore. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. July Is.-wHEAT-Spot steady;
No = red Western winter. I'd; 80 = Mani
toba nominal; No ?, IS llhd. Futures easy;
july, rs 6%4d; october, IS nd; December
Is I'D. CORN-Spot steady; old American
mixed, Is; new. kiln dried, IS 10lad. Futures
easy: July nominal; September. Is s4d.
FLOUR-Wnter patents, sos. HOPS in Lon
don Pacific Coast, e. 7sGt 80 IS. BEEF
Extra India mess, 1905 PoRK-Prime mess
Western, 9Js. HAMS-Short cut, J9s
BACON-CumbeTla cut 6Js Cd: short rib
OOs Cd; clear bellies 5ss I'd long clear mid
dies. light. sos: heavy. 5Ss short clear backs,
5+s 80. SHOULDERS-square. 4os. LARD
Prime Western. tierces, sis Cd: American re-
hned. pals 53s Sd. CHEESE-Cansdisn
nnest white. new. 63s; colored. G4s Cd TAI
LOW-PrIme city. 32s. TURPENTINE-
Spiries. SIS. RosIN-common, los 9d.
PETROLECM-Rehned, 9tsd LINsEED OIL,
Ais oil. TALLOW-Australian in Loadon,
35s. COTTONSEED OIL-Hull refined
spot, eos 7iad.
London July ls.--RAW sCGAR--Centritu-
gal. l2s I'd muscovado. lis I'd. BEET ST.
GkR-JUly. rs Cd. LINSEED--Calcutta,
JUly-Ausust, els LTNSEED OIL, Sos Sd.
SPERM OIL. $50. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
American, skd; spirits, Dad. TURPEN-
TINE-Spirits, 33s Sd. ROsIS-Amercan
strained. l5s Cd fine, lSs 7=d.
Antwerp, July is.-PETROLEUM, %
francs % CentlmeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
THE CROP MARKETS
Prices Still Falling, Corn Show.
ina the Greatest Loss.

Efforts to stem the ebbing tide of wheat
prices succeeded yesterday for a little
while. but the enthusiasm gave way under
weather and crop advices which showed
that there was every prospect Of crop
agsresating $4,000, 600 bushels in the
United States, Of which the Northwestern
spring wheat states will contribute 275,-
100000. The close Of trading left prices
IL to "a cent net lower. Corn prices
also suffered from optimistic crop news,
and the market late was weak at net
loss OF 1 10 1 rs cents Oats held steady
most of the day, and as there was little
selling pressure the close was at net I'M
changed TO IA cent down.
Bearish sentiment in the coffee trade In
creased yesterday. and the total loss since
the new season opened is nearly / cent
round. The steady decline, due to foreign
selling, had the effect OF undermining con-
1dence, and some poorly marsined ac-
counts suffered accordingly. Trading was
quite active, aggregating 103,750 bags,
and although the initial decline was il to
Il points, a slight recovery during the
day left the finish 10 to II points down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London, July lS-The weekly return Of
changes: Total reserve Increased f796,-
900: circulation decreased f222,O 900; bullion
Increased f574,0OO; other securities de-
creased f67 900: other deposits Increased
Il .O2l. 900; public deposits decreased E3ll, 600;
government securities unchanged. The
PROPORTION OF the banks reserve to Ia
biiit!es is now 81 per cent, against 5oD
per cent last week, and compared with
an advance from 81 per cent to 53% per
cent in this week last year. The mini
mum rate of discount remained un-
changed at 8 per cent.
The cearings through the London
banks for the week were f322llO.OW'
against i293, 10000 last week and f3o2sSI'-
600 in this week last year.
Paris. July ls.-The weekly return OF
the Bank OF France shows the following
changes: Gold on hand increased 1906
coo francs: silver on hand decreased 2.l"o'-
900 francs notes in circulation decreased
2,.J5000O francs; general deposits IN
creased 100000 francs; bills discounted
increased 40.525,O00 francs: treasury de-
posts increased 5s.l75,cOO francs; advances
decreased l7.25O,COC francs.
Berlin. July lS.-Thc weekly return OF
the Imperial Bank OF Germany shows
the following changes: Cash on hand In
creased 2Os78.OO0 marks: discounts de-
creased lsS.s3s.oO0 marks; treasury bills
decreased 2O.i440o0 marks; notes in circu-
.lation decreased l72.S23,OOO marks; deposits
Increased 4s.l56,OOO marks; gold on hand
increased 3s.S76.OO0 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

basket. 5Ga75c; SQUASH. white, Dbl or Dbl
crate. $IQS2 erooked-neck, 81 5OVs2 W J. 81
sey, box, 65Gf5c; TURNIPS. white. ny
punches, slds2: Dbl. 81; rutabaga, bbi, 100
81; TOMATOES. Delaware and MARYLAND, =
basket carrier 25a5Oc; 6-basket carrier, go
6Oc Mississippi and Texas. fat case. 2og4oc;
Tennessee, 5096oc; Baltimore, carrier. sig
81 %; Jersey Monmouth County, box. 81 80
81: South Jersey. fancy, box, 81; average
MILK AND CREAM-rhe exchange rate
Is sac quart net TO the shipper In the 40
zone, or 81 II 40-quart can delivered In New
York In the course Of the last two weeks me
supply has shrunk about 40 per cent, owing 70
the dry weather. The demand has exceeded
the supply about 2. 600 cans day for week
past The new exchange rate. which became
effective July 10, will tempt the butter ana
cheese factories for IL is higher than the
manufacturing basis. The Borden company 10
paying a premium on It's contracts. One or tns
reasons for the shortage, doubtless, Is the oo-
lection OF the Board OF Health to the temporary
addition Of factory MIX TO the supply. Ins
source has been relied upon In other Year,.
The receipts Of milk and cream, In 4O-qusit
cans, for tAe week ended July Is were az fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Commonwealth Electric Company
Of Illinois, which Ia a 5000 600 600 com
n!hauon' has plans started to merge all
the coal companies In Central Illinois ard
to furnish current for all the electric
properties controlled by the Common
wealth, including the Chicago branches.
The reported net earnings of the SUBJ
sidiary companies OF the Massachusetts,
Gas Company for June which may be
applied to dividends were S240s57. show
ing an increase of s39,292 over June OF
1911
There is a product of the "rumor mill
in circulation which has produced be-
lief in the minds OF some that an ANAL
gamat!on is about to take place between
the Montreal Light. Heat and Power
Company, Sawingan Water and Power
Company and the Cedar Rapids Manu-
featuring and Power Co.
Reports from Chicago state that the
stockholders Of the Kansas City Railway
and Light Company have been asked TO
form a mutual protective agreement to
keep hold of the property and. further, to
prevent any foreclosure proceedings on
September l. The Continental and Com
merCial Trust Company IS named as de-
pository and up to August 10 as the time
limit of deposit.
The earnings of the Atlantic City Elec-
trio Company for June were: Gross, SS,-
lO2. a decline OF S6l5: net. 1880, a gain
OF s., 49,: surplus after charges sl0Si3,
gain Of sl,656. For the twelve months
ended June 80: Gross, A35, 66& a gain of
SO, us; net. S25S,9i3. a gain of $500; sur
plus after charges, N52,6S, a gain of
81, 73s
The earnings of the Muncie Electric
Lisht Company for June were" Gross,
SIS, 501 a gain of S. 1876, net, Ss.23s, a gain
OF 1892 surplus after charges, S2.7S7, a
gain of $500. For the twelve months
ended June 80: Gross. $3Jo,JIo, a gain of
S5S,lg7: net. $1J0,S53. a gain of S3s,SJ5; sur
plus after charges. 1922, a gain Of $23,0ss.
A decided increase all around for the
Rockford Electric Company was in evil
dence according to it's present state
ment for the last month. The earnings
for June were: Gross, S2537 a gain &C
$2OlS net, 1920. a gain of N,562; surplus
after charges, $3.50 a gain OF a,3S. For
the twelve months ended June %: Gross,
S4Ol 1858. a gain of SIS 556 net, $l8,3i9,
gain Of Si3, ISL. surplus after charges, $@,-
s3l, a gain OF So, 4S6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, JOE ls. lOl2.

New York, July Is, 1917
GRAIN-WHEAT--Th was an attempt
20 arouse a little bullI5h enthusiasm, OUT
aside from a moderate upturn early In the
DAY and occasional rallies prices failed 70
regpord and at the close were y q &C net
lower The fact that prices abroad nave
not declined so rapidly az they have mere
led to the belief that domestic markets are
approaching an export basis Export hids
we're generally out OF line, however. Inc
Price Current said that the winter wheat
harvest IS completed with better Yields than
expected. and that the combined total wheat
crop gives promise Of approximately 1901
900 900 bushels for the United states, which
will admit Of considerable surplus for eN-
port Foreign markets were q little stead
Ter on l-ss favorable Russian news. No :
red wheat here. 81 O6dSi Os elevator. ex-
port basis, TO arrive. and 81 OSil.
aroat to arrive: No | Northern Duluth
81 I2i. Z q b an1at. CORN-COrn held fairy
steady early but developed weakness late
and clor-d al a not decline OF al sc. For
,.isu markets wero easy on heavy shipments
from the Argentine. Export corn mere
sOi,c Z o b anOat OATS-The:c was COM
paratIvely little selling pressure. and prices
mos. ~ the day were steady, closing at
unchanged TO &C net lower. Cash oats
steady. standard white, 5Sc In elevator; No
2 and No ,, $50. No 4, SIC; natural and
white clipped. ~ q Sic on track. RYE
Nominal BARLEY-Quict. mating, 81 Il
ri 81 4 Z Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

these prospective awards at fully so on
cars. The Steel Corporation Is hpv,ng
a spi'iu lots OF Bessemer iron in the
fi''soursh district to supplant loss Of on.
mage arising from furnaces being forced
INTO idIeness for repairs. Two additional
corporation stacks are about to go out
IN that district. The action of a leading
Fl'tsourgh independent company in ad.
Vancins common labor H. cents an hour
10 IL cents will not precipitate any SINH
lar action by the Steel Corporation. since
the latter has been paying its men the
advanced price Dor some time in the Pitts
burgh district"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
CURB ECHOES.

The first figures roughly compiled
show approximately 100000 pounds of
copper as the production Of the Miami
Copper Company for June, or practical
Iy the same as for May. The amount of
ore produced during the month Of June
was around 10000 tons
The June shipment OF ore from the
Gold Dollar Consolidated Mining Com
pany, Of Cripple Creek. was ffty-three
carloads, having tonnage Of 1858, 900
pounds, with a gross value Of S23,735.
making a general average of about SIC
d ton.
Estimates Of the returns Of Goldheld
Consolidate are extremely compliment
tary TO this property and advance re
ports say the earnings are very large
The Nipissing Mines statement on
July was the best in the history OF
the company. The surplus was sl,525'-
S95, OF which $l.l73,ooo was in cash. 1t
is reported that half of the low grade
mills cost s275.OOO, which has been paid
from earnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
CAN'T EXAMINE BOOKS
Attorney General Interprets Provi
sions of General Business Law.

Albany, July ls.-In an opinion to-day
Attorney General Carmody advised state
Controller Sohmer that the provisions II
the general business law exempting indi-
vlduals or partnerships receiving money
on deposit for safekeeping or transmits
sion make 1t incumbent on those claim
ing exemption to satisfy the Controller
that they are entitled TO continue the
business Of private banking without a
license.
The Controller, however. has no right
10 submit such applicants 10 an examind-
ton into the nature or extent Of their
business or compel the production q
their books and papers for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

London. July 1S-The offerings at the
wool auction sales to-day were o. T36 bales
mainly hnc sorts. Prices were firm. The
home trade and the Continent paid 10 per
cent advance for the best merinOs and
crossbreds. and Tasmanians brought Is 3D.
Americans bought medium fine crossbreds
at nigh rates. The sales follow: New
South Wales, 1000 bales: secured. Is Id .
Is Sd; greasy. sd61s I'd. Queensland 100;
greasy. TLdWls Id. Victoria. 1900:
secured. 1sG2s: greasy. shda1s Sd. South
Australia. 300; greasy. sdG1s Id West
Australia. 800; greasy TtdGls Id. Tas-
mania, coo; greasy, sad a Is sd. New Zea-
land. . 100. secured. is idols Md, greasy.
TdaIs lad. Cape OF Good Hope and Natal
o0a. secured, Is 2d4ls sad; greasy. 6k
QIOhd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
TRUST coMPANYs NEW HEAD.

IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.
Philadelphia. July 1S-Thomas 9. Gales,
vice president OF the Pennsylvania Com
Vany for Insurance on Lives. was to-day
elected a director of the Philadelphia
Trust Company. preliminary to his as
Stunning the presidency OF the latter COM
pany on October l.