davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

MOLASsEs AND SYRUPs-Steady, but
quiet and unchanged.
NAVAL sT0RES-Spirits turpentine
fraction lower, but steady at the close.
Rosin and tar steady.
OHS-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined Pc
troleum steady at $3.50 for standard white
In barrels at New York
RICE-steady and prices unchanged.
SUGAR-Rehned quiet and unchanged;
graduated stood at 400c. In London beet
sugar was quiet and unchanged to Nd
lower with buyers at 8s 5hd for November,
De 6xd for December. and los for May. Raw
here steady. with centrifugal at 405c; mus
covado. SO test, 355c, and molasses sugar,
so test. 3.30c Sales we're about 1000 bags
Louisiana sugars to Howell, at equal TO 4.O5c
delivered here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables:
Spot cotton, good demand: sales. 10000 bales;
speculation and expert. i.Oooi American RI can
Middline upland, 090d Futures opened
steady. at 8 to points advance; closed FIRM.
II 10 IA points higher; November, 6.7Ihd:
November December. 6.68Hd December-Janu-
AIRY, 6.63lad: January-February, e.62sd; Feb
ruary-March and March-Apri, 6.62d April
MAY and May-June, 86lisd; Jme-July, esd;
July-August, 6.60d; August-September. $500;
September October. o 36d. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
very firm: cloths, the higher prices asked
check business.
New Orleans Nov 1l.-After cotton futures
had gone up 1915 points on heavy buying or
ders OF shorts to-day profit taking became
general, and late In the Afternoon had forced
frices down 23d2G points Only little OF the
loss was regained. and the close was barely
steady at a decline OF 11Gl9 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
ElGIN BUTTER MARKET.
Elgin, Nov. 11.-Butter firm. 32c.
SEED PRICES.

Toledo, Nov. 1.-cLOvERsEED - Cash.
prime, $40 TN; December. $40 77h; March,
SO TN. ALsIKE-Prime. sl2 90; December.
sI3: March, $13 TIMOTHY-Prime, 81 80: De-
cember, 81 S2l March, 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEaBOARD CLEARANCEs.
two days.

rrouR AND MEAL-Flour inactive and
,or,in oi Unchanged. spring patents. 81 600
Is winter sraighs, - UaN 70. Sin assp
nSt.pts' - sOqS5 rs: spring clears " 500
e 90. extra No ! winter. ~ 2oUSf oo, e1ua
20 winter, - l09t4 rs; Kansas s,ra ~ ~
"a 25qtsI SO; fancy spring patents. 20 oo4SoWvn
AYR, FI.OUR-steady; fair 70 Sood' 20 .yV
"a 10: choice TO fancy. tS 6Yh ~. B BY
WHEAT FLOUR-Quiet; say % per iog 10;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; kiln dried' =. BA 70
NEkI-IFins white and yellow, III oodSl W;
aar,s Al 5OdSl IS. FEED-Western spring
900 40, standard middlinY. S22 90: hour do'
40. red dog, s3l 90: city bran. S22 20 bulk
S93 q sacks; middlins. S23 6OdsS2; REQ cog,
sS2 30. hominy chop. s2odS27 bulk vi NW
s2s 20 sacks. OIL MEAL-f33dS33 90. .oo
C0FTFF-Sales amounted 10 ill,ooo
bags but OF this amount ~, 600 were exchanges
from near 10 distant positions ana IN conse-
nucnce OF these operations prices were irreel-
lar closing at Is points decline to point al
wance The tone was easier, ana while buls
seemed disposed to support the late months
and make IL as difficult as possible to switch
boldinRs into these positions the buying was
rather half-hearted and closing prices were
near the lowest for the day Cost and freight
nSars from santos were again al slightly
lover level, Indicating further Willingness on
the part OF shippers 10 make concessions, al
though offers from Rio were nrm Hayre
ciosad at a franc lower TO higher; Ham
hurg was unchanged TO = pfennig lower; Rio
deciined 125 reis while Santos lost 100 res.
Snot dull and featurelev at l+bc for Rio
10 l. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Nov. 11.-Depression ovespread
the wheat market to-day In consequences
mainly OF tire less warike tone OF news from
Europe The close, though firm, showed 9
decline Of y 10 40 net. Latest trading ler
corn a shade TO Nc up, oats unchanged 10 80
lower, and provisions varying from SATURDAY
nights figures 70 a gain Of 7hc. Range 81
prica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
CURB ECHOES.

John r. Burton, editor OF The New
York Curb" and a member OF the finance
committee Of the Democratic campaign
committee, has been appointed by Cover
nor Dix as the New York representative
to the American Mining Congress, which
meets In Spokane, November S-2s. THE
New York Curb" is a paper devoted to
the interests Of the Curb Market Associa-
ton and for three years has been noted
for IT'S exposure of crooked promoters and
mining operators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

The election held In Port Clinton. OF
tawa County, Portage Township. Ohio TO
decide on the proposition to issue 5000
5 per cent four-year public hall improve
ment bonds resulted in an unfavorable
ypfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
BOND DOTS.

F. Alley. County Treasurer of Troy,
Rensselaer, County, N. Y. will receive
proposals until noon, November 25 for the
$4,000 ~ per cent 1-2O year serial court
house extension bonds and $4,000 per
cent Jail bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

Favorable reports are being received
from the development work OF the Gold
field Merger Mines on the 1880 cross-cut
into Atlanta ground Offlcial report says:
Considerable evidence Of assuring en-
countered in this cros3-cut, with large
quantity OF water making II necessary to
stop driving. Contents OF the assure
show silicihcation and considerable iron,
while the assays show traces OF copper
and gold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. With small price
changes. PORK-Steady: mess, SIS 75asle 90;
family, s23ds24 short clear, s22as24 20.
BEEF'-Firm; mess sisdsl9; family. s229
s23. racket SlgaS20: extra India mess, 1910
S2s REEF HAMA Dali: f2aaso1 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
MINING.
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONOPAIiS.

FURNISHED by Weir Bros. & Co.. No. @ Broad
street,
November II, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

Transactions for foreign account SeS
.erday were in small volume not e~ceeu
ng about 1000 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

The Provident Savings Bank and Trust
Company, Of Cincinnati, was the success
full bidder on November for the $4,000
per cent 1918 year serial refunding bonds
OF Celna, Mercer County. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

The sinking fund of Butler, Butler
County, School District, Penn, has taken
UP an issue Of $4,000 Az per cent building
bonds Denomination, 1900. Date, April
Is, 1912. Due April 10. 1912, optional after
five, ten and twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. November II, 1912.

New York. November IL, lelZ
N-WHEAT-News from aofoAa "as
b.nrish. and traders who had taken the Ionh
$40 on Saturday on the theory that rs.y
was due after the recent sharp decline ana IN
expectation Of bullish developments In eonn.S
lion with the Balkan war, sold heavily Un s
this pressure prices declined ! to lhc' ranyink
sughtIy al the close on covering, but shos,ns
not Ioss OF IdAc Liverpool was lHgl IA
lower with reports Of heavy seIlnS, omhs W
a more favorable political outlook IN Eutopo,
heavy worlds exports and very faVorso,e cry
advicr. from Argentina. Weather condltlons IN
tSc snrinK wheat sections were again hlkhI.
favorable for the movement ana Iecelpts ~
snring wheat points were large. Inc SCI
,arv ~ the Northwest Grain Dealers Associa.
lion estimated the surplus remaining IN Cahauh
over nome requirements at eoWpOo pusnei 10
No . red winter Mt 81 90 elevator, and W,
. n n a1oat: No ! Northern spring. tsAc' U
aenat CORN-PTices eased on nghc eAty,
ia ,yn,pathy with wheat and on lower pIices
abroad, but rallied, closing at nnahahgeu 10
&c not higher. Export corn. 66%c. Z Q
anoat December 10 March shipment. OAls.
Small business, and prices closed unchahssu
10 nc lower with the tone steady SO theie
was comparatiyely little pressure OF cash oa,s
Notwithstanding the recent heavy movement ssii.
Cash market quiet: standard white. Bshe
mammal. natural white, Bng3shc. %hl'e
rIinned. 37d4Oc, all track. Rye-Quiet: NO z
Western. csc / Buffalo. BARLEf-stssa1y
mating, 6Oa72c. Buffalo feeding oSHe'
= 4 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

West End Consolidated announces re-
markable underground conditions. All
working slopes are said to be clogging the
mine with ore. The companys mill re-
ports show record tonnages. which are re-
fiected in the company's earnings. Sep
TENDER shows better than $4,000 net with
indications that October will closely crowd
the go 900 mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

II is reported that an election will be
held on November l6 in Geneva, MERGED
County. Cal. TO vote on the issuance OF
$4,000 per cent school district bonds. De-
nomination, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

During last week Tobacco shares were
active and held much interest on the curb.
United Cigar Stores recorded a new high
nv selling at llS, then reacted to 1l3h.
limited States Motor preferred sold at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

The Cumberland Pipe Line Company
has declared a dividend OF - snare
payable December 16. This Is the com
pany's first dividend declaration since the
Standard oil Company dissolution.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Personal Mention

Miss Elizabeth Green, of Charles
Town, w. Va, win arrive in Washing
ton Sunday. TO be the guest of Miss
Marion Edmonston King for several
day.
Ensign Robert Messenger HinckIey,
U. S. N. whose marriage to Miss King
will probably take place in the fall.
and who has been spending a few days
in Washington, has returned to the
Norfolk navy yard.
Il
Miss Annie Lind wilkins and Miss
Margaret Carmody will leave Wash
ington Wednesday to spend some time
visiting in the Adirrondacks.
Miss Edna e. Hanvey. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Hanvey. of 1916
Emerson street, has left Washington
for an extended trip abroad. She will
visit in Italy, Switzerland. Germany.
Holland. Belgium, France and Eng
land. returning to Washington in the
fall
Mrs. Edgar McSweeney, of Columbus
Ohio, who has spent the last month
| the guest OF her son-in-law and
| daughter. Mr.. and Mrs: Perry Arnold
days.
Mrs. Anne Rundlett Mcclure and j
Clark MCGUIRE, jr., have, gone to North
| Hatley, Canada, where thev will be the
| guests for a month or Mr.. and Mrs
Louis F., Marie. Mrs. Marie was for.
| merly Miss Lee Duvall daughter OF
Mai. Gen. w. P. Duvall, U. S. A.. and
| Mrs. Duvall.
The Rev. John Van Schaick. jr., and
Mrs. Van Schaick have sailed fol-
| Europe. They will spend the summer
| in Switzerland and Italy.
Achilles Giovannoni, who has beer
I spending some time with his son-in-law
| and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
del Crosse, left Washington last even
| ing for New York. from where he viii
| sail tomorrow on the steamship Moltk,
| for Italy to spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs del Crosse were hosti
| at large farewell reception at theil
| residence in Fourteenth street in homo,
OF Mr.. Giovannoni, Wednesday evening
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEOrlMss
The Sandman's Stories
THE ENCHANTED DEER.

ia the hut and were contented as they
ouli be. All day Kuna would roam
the forest as a deer. but at evening, as
a boy, he would work and try to, niake
the place pleasant for his sister. so,
Ia this way they lived for many months
When the father returned he was much
grleVed about not seslrg the children.
But the old witch told him their grand
mother had stolen them away In the
night. so he let her stay to care for
the house, as he aid not know who
Lite one afternoon the father and
tic witch went out into the forest hunt
ing with two fierce dogs. Presently they
oaught sight of beautiful, white deer.
which , leapsd away through the bushes
The father anh the witch followed az
fast as they could.
The sun was setting low as the deer
for Il to spring In, then she shut II on
the dogs.
Just then the father and the witch
strange up bst and tse deer sberd hae
house knocked at the door. .-...,
Ramo opened II and there stood her
father And Just at the same moment
again, I % while the @ skin Kin fell Ia to the f,ooT o
In few words the children told their
father about how unkindly the witch
had treated them and the enchantment
put on the boy. b.
AS the witch heard II, she tried to
| run, but the angry father held her,.
II know what we will do to punish
her." she cried, I'VE will sew her up
in the deer skin which she placed on
Kuha and the dogs shall chase her far
away from here"
So they sewed the skin on the witch
and set the dogs after her. In an
hour the little bird suddenly changed
to the grandmother again. so they all
went home together happy.
Tomorrow's story, "The Magic Mill -
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
President Sends Out Invitations
For Reception at White House
Bids Bon Voyage to,
German Ambassador

The charge d'affaires Of Germany,
Haniel Won Haimhausen, who is spend
ing the summer at Newport, where the
embassy ID established for the season,
went to New York yesterday to lid bon
voyage 10 the ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorff, who sailed yesterday on the
Cincinnati for Germany to join Countess
Won Bernstorff, who preceded him sew
eral months ago.
Mrs. Roche was hostess at a lunch
con yesterday at her cottage at New
port. having among her guests Mrs.
Caperton, wife of the commandant OF
the Newport navy yard, formerly of
Washington. and Mrs John Hays Ham
mond, of Washintg2n:
Miss Janet Fish has gone to Cross
ways, the Newport estate OF her uncle,
Stuyvesant Fish, and Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Fish. '-..
Mr.! and Mrs. George F. Becker are
entertaining a weekend house party at
their summer place at Tyringham, In
the Berkshires.
Mrs. Russell A. Alger and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry d. Sheldon, and Mrs
Sheldens children we're among those
sailing Yesterday from New York to
bDeHO tnt III EuTOpes
-
Miss Margery Cotton is the guest OF
Mrs. Goodloe Edgar in Detroit, Mich.
-
The Russian Amba ssador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff. who have recently estab-
lished themselves at, their cottage at
Newport for the season, were among
those registering at the Casino yester-
day.
Mrs. w. J. Burwcll, OF wssmin 3 ton
is spending some time at Heaton
Hall, Stockbridge, Mass.
, -
Miss Marie Fisher, of Washington
is the guest of Mrs. Ernest Wilkin-
son, at her cottage at Narragansett
Pier.
Viscount and" viscountess Henri DE
Sibour OF Washington, who are spend,
ing a part of the summer at Narragan-
sett Pier. were among those lunching
at the Casino yesterday.
The Naval Attache of the Brazilian
Embassy and Nine. de Azevedo viii
close theiI apartment in tho Kenesaw
Wednesday and go to New York, from
where they sail on July 20 FOR Brazil.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Mrs. Nellie Sartoris
MarrieS Frank Jones

COBURG, Ontario, July 6.-Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartoris, widow OF Algernon Sar-
toris, of Warsash Hants, England. and
only daughter Of the late Gen. u. S.
Grant. was married yesterday to Frank
H. Jones. formerly First Assistant Post
master General Of the United States, at
her country home here.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Canon Spragge, rector of st.
Peters Church. Coburg, and the bride
was given away by her son, Captain
Sartoris. Fred B. Jones, brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man.
The wedding. because OF the death re-
Gently of the brother of the bride, Maj
Gen. Frederick Dent Grant, U. 8. A.,
was attended only by near relatives
Of the bride and bridegroom, those pres
ent. in addition to the ones already
named, including Y. 8. Grant, jr., O
brother of the bride, and Mime. Mar.
guerite Nouffiard, of Paris, a sister-in.
law of Captain Sartoris.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
!. NCE upon time, in a beautiful
island in the ocean. lived two
little children-a boy named

~ NCE upon a time, in beautiful
island in the ocean, lived two
~ little children-a boy named
\ Kupa and girl who was cali
ca Ramo. The country was warm and
fuii OF wild flowers and fruits. The
but spent their time in fishing and
swinging from the long grape vines that
grew close to the cottage.
AS their father was busy gathering
oocoanuts, the children were cared for
by grandmother, who was very kind.
one day she went into the forest to
gather wood and never returned. In
stead there came to the cottage at even
Ing cross-looking woman, who said
the grandmother had gone on a trip
and sent her to care for the children in
her absence.
Now. this woman was really witch.
who wanted to steal money from the
chi1dren's father on his return. She
bird to get rid OF her. The old witch
was so unkind that the children decided
to run away, fearing she would harm
them.
So, early in the morning Kuna and
Ramo left the home hand in hand and
set out through the forest and by their
side few pretty red bird. The sun
grew warm and the children very
thirsty, so whrn they came to stream
could not get any water into his mouth
because the red bird few into his face
and beat her wings against his eyes.
The boy was about to strike the bird
when the sister stopped him. a.
"Oh, don't hurt the little bird" she
said, II am sure It must be doing that
for your good-perhaps the stream Is
poisoned"
Now. this was just what was really
the matter, for the old witch on finding
that the children had run away, put
magic in the streams which they
must cross, knowing that they would
get so thirsty that they must drink.
Presently they came to second
stream and again the boy tried to drink
and again the red bird prevented. But
when they got to a third creek the boy
jumped in to drink, anyway.
But no sooner had he touched the
water than he was changed into a white
deer with long antlers tipped with gold
| and golden hoofs. The sister wept and
they still wandered on till they came
| to a little hut in the depths of the
woods. And here Ramo decided to
stay.
! Thor 4 strange thing happened just
| ut sunset i<una became a boy again
! his dcer-skin dropping OF.
we will live here in the woods" he
! eaid, you. the red bird aud l. As the
cnehantment which makes me a deei
in the day allows me TO he a boy al
night. / can gather fruits for you then
and We will be happier here than al
|! fouse."
! So the children and the bird stayed
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Seen in the Shops

Cooler than the silk tailored waist
and every bit as popular, Is the plain
little blouse with a sailor collar and
turn back cuffs, low in the neck and
with short sleeves, which adapts itself
so admirably to the wearing OF yoke
and sleeves OF lace or net. The collar,
not always made in strict sailor style,
but on the general lines of a sailor
made of some contrasting material or
Of the same material as the waist. cut
different way of the goods. The
prices of these blouses range from s.
and S6. to 81. For $3.50 one should be
able to get a waist of good quality silk,
we'll made. This is the medium price
and 1t is really unnecessary to spend
more. At a store in F street, just 4
door from Tenth, little striped silk
waists in the style which has been de-
scribed. are selling for $l.50. having
originally been marked 50 and S..
Turkish bath towels with slight inn
perfections are being sold at prices
greatly below cost at department
store on F. and Eleventh streets. The
towels are in almost all styles and
sizes and have been bought from the
regular dealers of the Arm. but owing
to a few marked spo's which are in nc
y" Objectionable. they are being SOLD
for about onerthIrd reduction. Ordinary
sized towels are 1875 the half dozen
larger ones are 81 the half dozen. In
the same store are to be had some bar
gains in lingerie waists, IS buying any
originally SS75, and Toe for the 81 ones
At women's shops on G street, moi
far from Eleventh, for today only, are
advertised some pique Norfolk suits for
$685. selling for several dollars more
usually. l looked over the lot and
found them to be we'll made and OF
good quality pique. Most of them are
made in the Norfolk style with a black
patent leather belt but there are a few
in Alice blue and dark blue, which are
made plain and trimmed with buttons
and lace collars and cuffs.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Secretary and Mrs. Fisher
Motoring in White
Mountains,

The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Walter L. Fisher and their fam
lily who arc motoring In the White
mountains, are stopping for day or
so at the Waumbek Hotel, at Jeffer-
son. N. II.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Philander c. Knox, who are at their
place. Valley Forge, in Pennsylvania,
VIII probably motor through the
White mountains, making the waum-
bck their headquarters.
d
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barrett Ridge
ly, Mrs. Charles Ridgely and Mrs
George A. Deering. who left Wash.
ington recently for a motor trip
have arrived at the Hotel MapIewood
In Pittsfeld. Others from Washing.
ton, who are recent arrivals at the
Maplewood are Brig. Gen. Theodore
schwan, u. s. A.. and Mrs. Schwan.
Daughter of U. S. Grant
Weds Chicago Man.
marriage In Cobourg, Canada, o
great interest to Washington, was tha
of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, widow
Of Algernon Sartois, of England, ant
only daughter Of the late Presiden
Ulysses 8. Grant. to Frank II. Jones
of Chicago. who was First Assistan
Postmaster General during Cleveland
Administration. 49,. -- ..r-.s - - .'-
The wedding, which was performed b,
the Rev. Cation Spragg. of st. Peter
Church, In the summer home of tn
bride, was attended by party OF rela
tives and few intimate friends.
/ Capt Algernon Sartoris gave hi
mother in marriage and the only at
tendant was Frederick B. Jones, o
| Chicago. who was his brothers bes
man.
Among the guests at the welding wer
Ulysses 8. Grant, Jr.. and his son, o
San Diego, Cal; Mrs. Algernon Sar
toris and her ron. Herbert c. Sartoris
and her sister, Nine. NJ. Noufflard, o
Paris; Brigadier General Card. Y. s. A
! and Mrs. Card, and Miss Sheriff., O
Washington: Senator and Mrs. Oliver
| of Pittsburgh, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
McCook, of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will make thei
| future home in Chicago, where MI
Jones is secretary of a bank. The,
| will remain in Canada during the sum
mer.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Cadets of Argentina
May Pay Visit Here

NEW YORK. July Seen. James A.
Drain, president of the National Rife
Association Of America, and Coll j. Fl.
Ewing. who arrived last night with
the American team which competed
successfully in the Pan-American
nrifie tournament at Buenos Aires
last May, said that effort was being
made to bring the entire membership
of the Argentine military school to
this country next year for a visit to
West Point.
General Drain was operated upon
for appendicitis while away, but he
returned in fair health.