davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
TITLE INSURANCE co.'s HEAD
Clinton R. James Succeeds the
Late Edgar j. Levev

At a Joint meeting of the directors Of the
Title Insurance Company Of New York
and the New York Mortgage and Security
Company Clinton r. James, for several
years vice-president of the Title Insurance
Company, was elected to succeed the late
Edgar J. Levey as president OF the two
companies.
Mr.. James as a young man entered the
real estate firm which his father had
founded. John +. James & Sons, one of the
best known realty firms In Brooklyn. He
has been the realty adviser Of n number
Of banking institutions and is now a di-
rector in the Brooklyn Savings Bank and
the Prospect Park Bank. Of Brooklyn
Mir. james is also a director Of the Kings
County Mortgage Company, vice-president
OF the First Mortgage Company, vice
president Of the Brooklyn Real Estate Tx
change, vIce-president Of the Chelsea
Realty Company and director of the
United Cities Realty Corporation and the
Wood Harmon Warranty Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
100000 FOR BANK CLUB
Mr.. StiIIman Cables 100000
and Directors Give Equal Sum.

The City Bank Club, Of which practically
all of the $50 men composing the clerical
force of the National City Bank are mem
hers, celebrated the Tooth anniversary Of the
chartering of the institution, which came
last Saturday by an outing at the country
home of the banks president, Frank A.
VANDERBILT In the course Of that afternoon
the club cabled It's greetings TO James
Stilman. for many years president and
now chairman of the board, who for the
last two or three years has been living in
Paris.
Mr. Stllmans response came yesterday,
In the form OF "A message which the entire
force were assembled to hear at about 4
o'clock, all the doors OF the bank being
closed to outsiders while President Wander
lip announced that the former president
had Called word that he desired 10 present
to the bank force, In appreciation Of their
devotion to the banks interest and as
souvenir Of the banks centennial, the sum
of 10000. representing 81, 900 for each year
Of the institutions existence.
Mr. Vanderlip went on to say that this
gift had been supplemented by the directors
with an appropriation of 100000 for the
same purpose, their action having been
taken at their meeting earlier I'm the after
noon. This 100000 will be held in the treas
ury Of the City Bank Club as fund for
educational. charitable and entertainment
purposes and for any other beneficial pur-
pose which the trustees may consider ad-
visable.
1t Is understood that there is already In
the treasury nearly $4,000. so that the CLUB
now holds not far from a quarter Of mill
ion, the yearly income from which would
he around $1,000 The establishment or
this large fund. IT is learned, has no rela-
ton to the pension plan which the officers
Of the bank have had in hand for several
months
The City Bank Club, which is now In its
eighth year was founded for educational
and social purposes. and holds meetings
monthly, at which addresses by officers oil
the City Rank or other bankers are made
and papers are read by members or the
club. room I'm the bank building is re-
served for the club, which has goou
library and the members devote much
time to cquipping themselves with IN
formation on the practice and theory oil
banking A monthly magazine, edited by
members OF the club, IL regularly published.
It's title Is mo s." from group No 3 OF
the state Bankers Association, comprising
the local banks. Jacob Wohnsiedler -
president OF the club. Roy +. Letson, VICE
president, T. g. Maher, secretary, ana W.
V Faron treasurer. There are SIX trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

The following petitions In bankruptcy
wore filed i'm the United States District
Court yesterday:
EI,BERT NJ. WILEY, OF No. S25 West
End avenue, who was president or the
IViIev- Harker Lumber Company. Of No.
oGo Fifth avenue; voluntary. Liabilities,
S132 49, and no assets. .r,,r, .--
FREDERICK +. SCHAEFER, importer
and exporter, of No. H2 Broadway; vol
untary. Liabilities, $656 to thlrty-ninc
creditors, and assets Of $3.50 in debts owing
10 UviITi''iiJAM TAYLOR STEARNS. iobber
T., uoo1ens at No 40 Leonard street; In
,oIuntarv, by the Apollo Wooden NILS OF
AnoIlo Penn, Il creditor for N,5lE II was
alleged that he was lnsolVent' Oh May .
%node a general assignment by deed OF
trust IN A. &. Brew. for benefit of creditors,
- permitted certain creditors to obtain
q preference by legal proceedings.
WALLACE q. RANDENBuSH, saloon
Lonner In the Hudson Terminal Building; IN
Inpntarv. by Samuel Humphrey. Of Phila-
deinhIa. a creditor for 81 239. 1t was alleged
ri he was insolvcnt and permitted
i,,dement 10 be taken against him on
NaTch rs. for Sl.i90. in favor Of Adolph Il.
MAYER and others ~ d,
VT Ii9th street formerly a dealer IN
,m,,onIens. voluntary. Liabilities. $3.50, ana
Vets 81 o5s in outstanding accounts.
LOFTS TAUB, Of No. 12 East lO9th street
voluntary. Liabilities, Al3. and no assets
NJHi@@,NiNiCK COSTABGLE. of No. IA
80 Iietb street, employed as manager of
!in Jason Point Hotel. No. so Taylor
a ,epue, The Bronx: voluntary. Liabilities
81 2l3 and no assetS. .,,,,,., ~,
,rarth avenue. formerly clothing dealer.
,,oinntarv. Liabilities, secs. aud no assets
IaCoE FINE, of No. 3jt Grand street;
voluntary. Liabilities, $3.50. and no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Zigzags Again, Closing
L0Wer-C0rn and Oats Down.

Quick shifting Of views and consequent
quick shifting Of prices again governed the
trading I'm wheat. early figures being &c
above Mondays close. In the middle or the
forenoon weather conditions and predictions
caused selling which wiped out the gain
and made a loss OF 3sd%c About noon
rust rumors from Kansas boosted prices
again, and when the rumors were uncon-
frmed selling began which ended at the
close In a net loss for the day of esg'Sc
Corn dragged all day on the strength OF
weather conditions. and closed easy at l2g
lc. net lower. Oats were under the same
influence as corn, and acted in much the
same way, closing easy at a loss Of $sg12c
The coffee market reversed the trend OF
operations in wheat, opening at slight de-
cline and under the influence Of absence or
pressure from Brazil reSaining most OF the
early loss It was noted that while the
consuming trade seems more disposed to
meet the views of sellers The markets are
as a rule conservative, although the tone
shows signs OF Improvement. The close OF
trading showed point advance TO points
decline. with sales Of A., $50 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

prices. POTATOES. southern, new, white 10 w.
Dbl. s3as3 IS; red. 81 1888 so; seconds 81 .Sg
& Gu h Si ,s So ,Ss2 7S Eu E,I s
bag s1as2; SWEET POTATOES. Jersey, no l.
basket. 81 50as2 %; ASPARAGUS, nearby. ree :;
Gs2. prime 81 25asi 80; culls, 81; white, co!Gs.
sal, 81 5Oa$l 70; extra, 81 25qsl so: prime; $40
81 ~ cus. 49, ARIlCH0hEs, S SF@ss sresS
81 75Gs2 81 Maryland wax, 8 1882 green s 3
50 Is; BEETS, 100 punches s1qs4; CARROTS
old Dbl SSq$3 TO- bas s3gS 80; l9o,ip 1as
81 0Oas2 100 6unehes, s1asS; =, 'o =, ,cd5sS 10:
basket siGSi 20; bbl. 81 SOas4 80; CAsBAGES;
Carolina, crate. 75cGsl lo Baltimore, s29s2 p;
CORN, crate, s1aS2 20; Dbl S2gs4; ,o EaG.
PLANTS. box. s1a$3 %; LETTUCE. Dbl S Scsaso:
basket, 35q75c; LIMA BEANS. basket, slgszi
MINT. 100 punches, slHsl 30; ONIONS iBn et.
81 u io white Mite Soc@$l red 5Oa7Sc Egyptian 6ss
81 25G$1 49, Virginia, red. basket, 81 potato
basket, 81; Jersey yellow, 75cd1sl oRisA' ear,
carrier. SldS2 70: PEAS Delaware and MAR
land. large basket. 81 25as2: small, slgsl %;
sSrsey large 3afs ygs s 5$S 2o Sb
s24S5: ROMANO. basket JOcdSi; RHCBAkB'
100 lunches. 5OcQx1; RADIsHES. 100 6lnchss.
SPINACH Dbl. 5OcaSl SQUASH white, bb or
Dbl crate. 5OcG$1 30: crookneck 50ca$2; marrow;
Dbl or Sass si BS '9 7s TUESP ta Sn bS
81 5OdS2 %: TOMATOES. fancy, carrier, 81 oOn
So 50 choice. S1GS2; common. IocuSl 90
WATER RESS. 700 lunches, slTs1 30.
HOTUOUSE PRODUCTS-Cucumbers plenty
and weak. Mushrooms in light supply. demand
limited, and prices declining Tomatoes "s soSi
CUCUMBERS, No /. dozen, Doc; No z, Dox, ~
So; culls, box, SlaS1 So Jersey. basket, I5cgs3:
MUSHROOMS, white. Alb basket, slg Lsd, eS'
brown, 75cdsi %; buttons, J0G75c: TOMAToEs'
No /, 10 12G15c; No 2, sgl0c.
NUTS-Domestc peanuts quiet but holders
not shading prices PEANUTS, virginia, band
picked, Jumbo, n, e'ac; fancy; 6HSSse; s hand
picked extra, 4Ac; shelled, Jumbo, shas%e:
No !, Chc; No 2, S&G44c; Spanish shelled No
/. 10, 5kgj%c; No 2. 4h@4izc.
HONEY-Conditions so very quiet that thers
Is hardly market: California, extracted. water
whites. 10, 0I2c; white, sd9c; light amber, 097c;
West Indian, extracted. gallon, GsQ73c.
BEESWAX-A quotation Of 2SQ81c covers
most OF the business In average fine goods. some
Clark Southern goods go lower.
MAPLE SUGAR-Very quiet on both sugar
and syrup. but tone firm. Sugar, 10. 1l1l2c;
syrup, gallon, 750S5c.
GINSENG-Northern and Eastern, wild. ID.
SO 75as7 80: Southern IS 509S6 rs; cultivated, az
TO size, shape, etc, s2as6; Golden Seal, 80 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
RUBBER co. STOCK DIVIDEND
Payable July 8-The New First
Preferred Issue.

The directors Of the United States Rubber
Company Yesterday declared the regular
quarterly dividends Of per cent on the
first preferred stock. IL per cent on the
second preferred and per cent on the com
mon. all payable on July 81. Pursuant To
the financial plan recently approved 10y
the stockholders the board also declared a
common stock dividend OF 20 per cent. or
10000. payable in such stock on july
to holders of record Of the common STOCK
at the opening of business on that day.
Also. in pursuance Of the financial pIan'
the board authorized the offer TO the mold
ers Of record at 3 y. m on July j. OF al
the stock OF the company Of all classes then
issued Uhus including the holders OF tho
new common stock issued as dividend on
July s. OF the right ratably to subscribe
for 100000 Of first preferred stock to the
extent of l2i, per cent OF their holdings.
Subscription warrants Will bo issued upon
which payment must be made on August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

date Receipts rough, 1,l22.6 t5 sacks. against
1.215,455 last year: sales cleaned l,l5l,o-o
pockets, compared with 1885, 40 last year.
SUGAR-Refned still sellng on the basis OF
Bloc net less per cent cash, for fine grahu-
lated. with business moderate. In London beet
sugar was quiet and sd lower; June. July
and August. lis 0Ad. stock in the United
Kingdom, $4,000 tons Raw here was hfn'
with some business on the basis OF 3.s6c 1of
90 test centrifugal, prompt and June shipment
and July clearance Spot prices were 3e6c Tor
o6 test centrifugal. 1850 for 80 test muscoyado
and 3.1lc for SO test molasses sugar. In Cupa
20 centrais are grinding. against 2S last week
end last year. Receipts for the week az SIX
ports were $4,000 tons. against 10000 last week
and 1000 last year. Receipts all ports during
the week were 10000 tons. against $4,000 and
$4,000. Exports. ak ports. ll0OO, against TO-
900 and II, 900. Stock. 45S.000 against 450'OOo
and 234 600
HIDES-Stcady. rejecting Arm conditions in
the market for leather, but business was not
active, owing to small offerings. go
LEATHER-Tn good general demand with
the market firm and full prices quoted ana IN
some cases higher rates asked.
DRUGS-Firm with a good distribution.
Essential oils firmly held. Roots ruled steadv
at full prices, leading kinds selling wei IN
fObbing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
JUNE 30 ENDS cENTRAus OFFER.

William c. Brown, president OF the New
York Central. has given notice to the stock
holders Of the New York e. Harlem. the
Rome, WATERFOWL & Ogdensburg and the
Utica & Black River roads that the offer
of the Central to buy the stocks OF these
roads Will expire on June 30. A large ma
tority' Of the shares OF each company. the
circular says. has already been acquired
Following the receipt Of this notice the
committee representing minority stockhold-
ers of the New York & Harlem has sent
a letter to stockholders advising them Lot
TO be influenced by the notice to part with
their shares. but to hold them until they
receive the detailed information regarding
the assets and property Of the company
which the secretary was instructed at the
stockholders annual meeting In May to
furnish within ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
WILL HAVE ONLY ONE TIRE BRAND

According TO Elisha S Williams. presi
dent Of the Rubber Goods Manufacturing
Company. the United States Rubber Com
nany Is planning a reorganization Of it's
tire business. which Will become effective
I'm the fall. and will involve the substltu-
ton Of a single brand. that OF the United
States Tire Company. for the present five
brands Of tires-the Hartford. G. & j..
Morgan & Wright. Continental and United
States tires Regarding the price cutting
between the United States Rubber Com
pany and the u. f. Goodrich Company.
Mr.. Williams said:
The Goodrich company announced a cut
IN It's tire prices last January We have
made two price reductions since that time.
one I'm April and another in May. The to
tai reduction has been about III per cent.
This puts the price OF our tires at practl
cally the same level as the Goodrich com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
HILL OFF FOR SALMON
Starts for Labrador with Friends
New Great Northern Directors.

James J. Hill has started for Montreal, In
company with "A party Of friends consisting
81 George T. Baker, Charles steele, Samuel
Thornc. William II. Dunwoody, Of Min
neapolls: Or. Stewart, OF this city. and
In,I,s w. Hill. his son. At Montreal the
rartv will go aboard the Hi yacht Wa
couta. which Will take them to Labrador
FOR the salmon fishing on the St John
River They Will be away for about three
weeks
Mr.. Dunwoody and carl Il. Gray. the re-
Gently elected president Of the Great
Northern Railway Company. have been
elected directors OF that company. succeed
ing r. T. harrington and Edward SAWYER
resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

PROyISIONS-FiT most OF the day, but
the late weakness I'm grain held the market
within IA comparatively narrow range. PORK
steady: mess so 50q <2l. family $204 81
SI5 50: family. SlSIstS so; packet, Sl7q
sl7 30: extra India mess $294s20 30. REEF
HAMs-ouiet; $2SQS3l DRESSED HOGS
Steady: bacons. 1913 CLOSE; pigs 1910. CUT
MEATS-Plclsled bellies quiet; 1l@l1hc;
rIckicd har.s, 12h Q12Isc. 1ALLOW-Specal
G7.c: CITY Giac: country, 5& m0iAc. LARD
STEADY: Middle West, 10.65n 10 zoe; city
steady: IO%c refined. South America II. Toe;
Continent. lI25c; Brazil, kegs - Zoe; com
pound quiet; SO. 00c sTEARINE-Oleo. l4hc
asked: city lard. rye.
METALs-COPPER-S firm spot
ard June, 17a1I37hc; July, August and
Armer at i7ih 1il7ac; electrOlytic, 17lR 1850;
casting, 49,. Ql7Kc Arrivals, II tons; ex-
norris so far this month. 1887 tons. London
copper Arm; spot. $40 lis Sd: futures $50
ms "a TIN-Firm; spot, 4S37h a 4s.S7hc;
June 4SaIs82kc, and July, 44s7h a 46c.
Local sales OF tin. 30 tons. London steady;
snot f2O7: futures. 1907 5s. LEAD-Steady
and higher; spot. Az Y a 455c in New York;
i'85q4Ijc East st Louis London, f17 1Ss Cd
PELTER-Firmer; New York. $3.50 7O5c;
East 81 Louis, O. soc bid. Local sales, 200. 900
H. snot and June East st Louis. London f25
lis IRON-Cleveland warrants. 54s Nd.
iocalIv steady; No I foundry Northern, S1525
ns1575; No 9, Sl4 75d SIS 20; No l Southern
and soft SIS 5OQSlJ 10.
COTTONSEED OU~-Steady early, with
prices / or points higher There was nothing
i'm the situation to attract new buying however.
and the market became very inactive. closing
barel,, steady at unchanged TO points lower.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
NEW YORK CURB.

In the curb market yesterday securities
.boved fair activity at the outset, although
around midday dulness set In. The gen
eral tone was irregular especially IN some
OF the higher priced issues. In number
or the Standard oil subsidiaries. especially
the tank and pipe lines, consideraOle
strength developed. Southern Pipe Line
was conspicuous with an advance OF about
II points. while Union Tank moved up
about , points. United cigar stores "aS
S.irIv active. and after carly strength
,Ir,ssd weak on more liberal offerings.
tSs selling by one party causing some
confusion. but this was later rcmedied 10y
~ Stock Exchange house identified with
~ seIIinp Rrltish-AmeTiCau Tobacco was
almost entirely neglected. The copper
stocks ruled firm Braden improving . on
increasing activity. The silver ISSUES %eie
unchanged, with the ekeePuonp o" Dd " we're
gt,apfiyC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Juno 1s.-The 1912 wool clip is on the
market Old wool is well nigh forgotten, al
though still quotsble. New Ohio and Michigan
medium woods stand at e4Q26c, while some new
/, rritory stock from Utah and Wyoming has
sold at from 54q56c clean. Leading domestic
quotations.
Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces--peIaine.
washed 3lG32c; Xxx, 2sc bid; y blood combng.
clothing 23c bid: delsine unwashed 25q2ec:
fine unwashed 2ic bid Michigan and New
York neeces-FiHe. unwashed. 1890; deiaine.
unwashed. &c; u blood. unwashed, 25hd28c.
Wisconsin and Missouri-% blood. 27Q27hc; u.
2Ta27 lsc. Kentucky and similar-la blood. un-
Secured basis: Texas-Fine. six TO eight
months isd50c: fine twelve months. 53955c;
fine fall 43n4Jc. California--Northern. 51d5ac;
middle county SOC southern. 476I4sc: fall. free.
4.im45c. OreEon-EasteTn No I staple, 5Sc; east
eyn cIothing. soc: valley No l. 4Ta4sc Terri
,ory--Fine staple. B2dG8c fine medium staple
- Gf59c; fine clothing. 53d55c; foe medium cloth
Ing. 5Odo2c: y blood eombing 57n5sc: =, 500
52c a. 4Gn4Sc.
Pulled-Fine a. O4a6ec; a supsrs 62aosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. June IS, 1912.
AIN-WHEAT-There were quick price
changes both ways but the tendency was
downward. and at the close prices showed
net loss OF e ff 10. The continued heavy
rains over the Southwest gave rise 10 fears
that the crop would be damaged, especially
where harvesting is In operation. and early
quotations were itc above the previous close
Gables were also firm. High barometer over
the West and Official predictions OF clearing
ard wATmcr weather caused heavy selling, ana
prices soon lost the early advance and dc
CIIued :, "a &C. Around midday there was
sharp upturn on rumOrs that rust had
appeared In the fields OF Kansas. but this also
lacked confirmation and late In the day the
market was under pressure as a result OF the
favorable weekly weather report and generally
satisfactory private advices concerning the
crop. 40 red here. 81 IS domestic basis,
20 arriycn and export, 81 Il Z, o b anoat.
TO arrive: No | Northern Duluth, 81 22's
o b adoat CORN-Fayorable reports on
the condition Of tho crop had a depressing
influence, and prices were easy, especially for
near positions. closing NJ lc net lower for
July and unchanged TO nc lower FOR the
other months. Export corn here. Ioisr. b
nfoat. OArS-Were also under the influence
OF selling pressure arising from reports OF
improved crop conditions, closing prices were
3, n isc net lower. Cash oats steady. stand
ard white 6Oc iu elevator; No >. GOi2c. No
O. 60itc. 30 g. 59c natural and white
clipped 59H &c track. RYE-Nomlnal.
BARLEY-Easy; mailing. 81 12gSl -. + Z
~ 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston par;
Chicago 20c premium; New Orleans, com
mercial par bank 81 premium; st. Louis,
PC premium bid. SOC premium asked; Min
neapols. SOC premium; Charleston, buying
mar selling, 40 per cent premium; San
Francisco sight &c, telegraph 4c.
RANK CLEARINGS.-New York, ex-
changes $780, 5Ol. 6Sl: balances S2O,957, l99 Bos-
Ton exchanges SO, 81. balances $l,S05. 246
Shicago. exchanges $52,S9l 400, balances 49,.
A73 400: philadelphia, exchanges S278I 1856,
balances 1922, 1853.
SILVER MARKET. Commercial bar sill
ver GIG; Mexican silver dollars. 4Sc. Bar
silver in London closed at S 3-l6d.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexic ex.
change on New York is quoted at 20lI7.
SUR-TREASURY. - The Sub-Treasury
was creditor TO the Clearing House for
s5sE oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
IT, 6. TREASURY FINANCES.

washington, June 1S.-At the beginning
OF business to-day the condition If the
United states Treasury was:
Working balance In Treasury Offices, 49,
41O,77i.
2l2252
INC total balance In the general fund
was $780, 339 CO.
0rdinafv receipts Yesterday were s9jI
IA with ordinary disbursements of 81
IN. deficit 80 date this fiscal year is 81
AGO.. ~ against surplus of Sl2.6s7 .96j
81 this time last year,
These figures exclude Panama Canal and
public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

Liverpool cables Spot IN good demand. sales
Il 900 bales. speculation and export. 700, Amer
team. $50. imports, 1900, American, l3oo
ulddrIng upland G66d. Futures opened quiet AT
point decline. closed quiet at n net decline of
IA, points. June. June July. July August and
August september. cad; September October,
u 2gd. October. November. 6a3isd. November
December. $3.50: December January and Jan
nary February. $50, February March. G.3ligd;
March April G32i7d. April-May, 633 isd. May
June G3iizd Manchester Yarns dull and ir-
regular: cloths quiet and unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
copeeR NOW AT 17s.s CENTS.

ibe limited Metals Selling Company yes
.sFas,f afternoon advanced It's selling price
'of copper to l7ts cents a pound. new
'.sh lehel and # ~ sepOried that sales for
= P'flhbet 9etyery were mndc al that fig
re oarisfo$0 the day The London s2ot
1erkfi aIge copper advanced sharply yes.
tefday a,A ,ssles Of the metal were made
~ Europe Oif I73s cents basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
SMELLING coMPANYs NEW HEAD.

Harry L. Day, formerly managing own
er of the Hercules mine, at Burke, Idaho,
has been elected president and general
manager of the Federal Mining and SmeIt-
ing Company, succeeding +. II. Brownel.
who has been elected chairman Of the
board with the acquisition of the Her
cuIes tonnage, IL il said the GuSSenbeim
Interests will have complete control Of the
smelling Of lead ores from the Occur
d AIcne district. except for the Hecla ana
Gold Hunter mines, which are relatively
unimportant 49,. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARAN


FLOUR AND MEAL-Fl'ur inactive. with
prices largely nominal and the market un-
settled spring patents. s. 7OaSd. winter
straights. 81 3OuS5 -. winter patents. 50 0"W
s. 10. spring clears. - 75G$5. extra No l
winter, 81 I0q<4 90: No =. 81 2Oa$I 30: fancy
spring patents. 50 s5g$7 -: Kansas straights
s. 2O4S5 81. RYE FbOUR-Quict, fair 10
good. 81 soaS5: choice TO fame 50 i5g
HNG MEAT.-Steady; fine white and Yellow.
ST IO4SI -: coarse. 81 65q$l 30. FEED
Western spring $2I 20; standard middllng.
S2G 30: -four do, S3i 10; red dog. 81 -, city
iran, So bulk 500 30 sacks. middling. $2!g
$40. red dog, So 30. hominy chop. SIS JOct S2b
bulk $50 7OT $50 20 sacks. oilm'aL s"i@
s37 so
decline Of to points under moderate liGul-
dation and In absence OF demand Havre
closed at a decline Of "a y franc: Hamburg
was tgis pfennig lower Rio showed an
advance OF IS refs, with Santos unchanged.
ard cost and freight offers steady The alb
souce of pressure from Brazil had a reassur-
ing influence lato IN the day. and prices re-
gained most Of me carly loss closing at l
noint advance TO . points decline. sales,
4. T5O bags Spot advanced sc. with Rio NO
: at IfSc. Local contract prices.