davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. June IS 1912.
BEEyES-Rcceipts. 81 cars. or l,495 heac

New York. June IS. 1912.
BEEyES-Rcceipts. 81 cars. or ,49J head .
90 cars on sale. Good and choice dry Ted
stecrs steady TO strong; medium and common
grades SLOW and 5H25c lower: bologna bulls
lower except thin cows. which were about
steady. Poorest to best steers sold at s. 4Oa
50 80 por 100 H., including - extra prime
PENNSYLVANIA, 1881 10 average fed by +. l.
Mlnnick, of Bird-in- Hand. and bought by
william Everett the pioneer butcher The
price. 50 80, is the highest this year; and be
ieved to be the highest paid IN nearly twenty
years at these yards. with the possible eXcep-
SoIeF-McPherson d Co: state steers
1850 III average, So per 100 N = a50 TO- 50 90 90;
= $50 10, So 40: . bulls, 1900 H. ST 100; :, l251
10. 81 30. = 1885 10, s. 10; !. ll2o ID, $49o; ?
025 10. 81 So: S. 900 ID, $40; /! cows legS TO-
lI $40 S H. 81 So 50? o $50 H. 3D. 90 1867 5Sg h.
81 So :. 0O@ ID S475; >, to35 ID. 81 so: $ o37
r. s. &C! 90 9i2 H. s. 10 Z. g. g. zoos $50 III II 81 So
III, no ID. 81 so: IA. $50 10. SO 40 S, $40 ID.
81 49, 90. $40 III, So .: 7o7 ID, 81 SO ,o., -
So NG ~ TenSessSc. s19 h. s. so: pennsylvania
bull 1900 10. SIS SO; g. 1877 10. 50. Pennsyl-
vania cows 1857 ID. SO 80; 2. 1850 H. 50 10; T.
so5 b. g So s. '25 H. 81 CO. s. $40 h. 81 l.
'' s Sanders: 10 pennsylvania steers, s2s To-
s. 80 10 bulls nas SCI 0 So o7 eT S 81 ioiS H.
1905 H. 81 30. :. 9ss ID, 81 %. :. $50 ID. 81; =
1000 ID, 50 10: IS, nc II. 81. =, p.,,
OK 1920 III, 81 so; 2, 1925 ID, 50 %; ? bulls
TOO h. 81 40: I cows, 1888 Id, SO; J. $50 TO-
IS 20; /, $40 IL, 81 so; !, 1000 III, So 80,
j. Shamberg & Son; IS virginia steers 1872
h. IS so. 49, -
Tobin & shannon: bull ss5 ID. 81 %; .
cows sl5 III. 81 as l. $50 ID. 81; ?. $50 h.
CALyEs-Receipts. 46o head: 295 on sale
veals selling at sTas1O per 100 10. culls. $5d
So so City dressed veals quiet al l2Ql0c per
ID: country dressed lower at 9ml2hc
Sales-Tobin shannon; % Veals, l4l 10
il. So s''0 ~ ,~o - 80,
100 10, So so: culs, i45 Id. so.
Kerns Commission Company So veals 16l
h. $40; %, 1870 10, 50 so; ., 105 III, 50 20; ..
100 Id. 81: culls. 1903 III. 50 80
w Il. Hume: 40 veals, l8t lb. $40: g. 15i
10. 81 80 =. 40
ITO 10. so so; / Gull. 100 Id, SO.
s Sanders . veals, 175 H. 50 so; 7, TAT 10,
50 25: /. $50 10. So
Newton & Co: veals. $50 10, $40.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts a cars, or
IL ,4O7 head: IS sale. sheep in fairly
good demand and steady; lambs in liberal
supply and slow at a decline IF CSC on top
grades and 35 a soc on tho under grades. The
nnish was weak. without "A clearance, Com
mon TO prime sheep sold at S3@s5 30 per 100
lambs, s7Gso; cuIs, IS 6ogse5o, Dressed
mutton In fair demand at SQl1c: dressed
lambs lower at 1914 n l6c.
SaIes-Tobin & shannon: 800 Kentucky
VIrsIr,a. 80 N. 50. s2i IN III, IS S.; go vlr-
ginia, Ga To- So rs: .70. 80 IN. SIS i2h; 10 state
sheep rs 10, 81 %: ~ Virginia. l23 Ia. 81 so;
Il. 81 10 - w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
O. & w. DIVIDEND PASSED
Shrinkage in Earnings Due
Mainly to Coal Strike.

The directors OF the New York. Ontario
g. Western Railway Company yesterday
passed the annual dividend Of per cent,
usually declared at this time, their action
being In line with general expectation, al
though 1t had been reported that the divi-
dend might be reduced to per cent instead
OF being omitted entirely. In a statement
issued by the board 1t was said that the In
dictated gross earnings for the fiscal year
ending June 80 were Ss5O0,00O, a decrease
Of about $4,000 from the preceding year,
with a surplus OF more than $4,000. which
was about $50 900 under the surplus Of the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1911.
This result, the statement continued, was
due mainly to the strike In the anthracite
coal region, but also in part to disasters at
mines earlier in the fiscal year. which
largely reduced shipments. In view Of this
situation, and of the fact that proceedings
now under way threatened the stability CT
coal rates. II was added, the directors felt
It necessary TO keep the financial condition
of the company as strong as possible, and
therefore decided to make no dividend dis
bursement for the current fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

PROyISIONS-Nery inactive and price
changes were small PORK Steady; mess.
500 jOGS2I: family. S20ds2l short clear. $40 ga
sol BEEF-Mess. Sl5qSi5 so; family, sls@
aS2A so BEEF HAMs-Dull at s2sGS3i.
DRESSED HOGS steady; bacons, loAqiohc;
nigs lie CUT MEATS-Plckled bellies dull at
IlGIliRc: picked hams duiet at l2h az iac.
TALLOW-Dull; special, 87sc; city. Bhc. coun-
try. 5&d6ac. LARD-Middle West lO60p
10 zoe; city easy at 10Sc: refined quiet South
America. I2c Continent, II 2oc Brazil, kegs,
quiet oleo, l26l3c; city lard, l2Hdl2sc
METALS-COPPER-S dull: spot
and June. 16.75nlG.s7hc; July. 1de7h4l73Tisc;
August and September. l7ql7 soc: lake Irregular
a, iTSnl7xc; electroytic, i7hgl7%c. and cast
ing i7Mc; arrivals, 10 tons; exports, 2l030
tons London copper III los for spot and f7s Is Cd
FOR futures TlN-Firm: spot, Al. 50d4sc: June
466Oa4sc; July. 46a46. s5c; August. 45q45 66c ;
September. 44s7 y a4S. Csc, and October. a. $50
45c Local sales Included 100 tons July port OF
New York. ut 46c. and 10 tons spot. under tho
rule at 4Gs7hc. London tin closed firm; spot
GOO. futures f203 iBs. LEAD-EaSy; New
York spot 40n4 47hc; East St Louis, spot
432sai42kc. London lead. fis Is 81. Spell
TER-Quiet: spot New York, 706a7 25c; East ST
Louis 8p5d7 1Oc. London, f25 l5s. IRON
Cleveland warrants. SIS 30. Locally hrm; No
foundr, Northern No I southern aud soft, Sl5 90
dsib 75: Ne 2 s15dS15 80.
COTTONSEED OII~Tenders % about 5000
bbls OF July oil caused heavy liquidation In that
position, as we'll as active selling In the near
positions and prices for near months were
lower There was active switching, resulting In
a narrowing Of differences, and prices at the
close were irregular, ranging from points de-
cline TO points advance. Local contract prices;
Yestcr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
NEW BAGGAGE RULE HALTED
interstate Commission Suspends
Increase in Excess Charges.

Washington June 2s.-Every common
carrier railroad and steamship line in the
United states was affected by the suspen-
sion by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to-day OF proposed new regulations re-
stricung the dimensions OF pieces OF per-
sonal baggage. The new regulations would
further limit the amount OF baggage trans
ported free for a passenger and increase
the charges on excess baggage. They were
suspended from July to October %.
Sharply critlcsing tho practices OF the
Denver 4 Rio Grande Railroad respecting
the distribution Of It's coal car equipment,
the commission decided the case Of the Con-
soidated Fuel Company against the Atchi-
son, Topeka q Santa Fe Railway and other
carriers in favor OF the complainant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
BOUGHT BY SYNDICATE
Electric Properties Company To
Be Developed.

Control of the Electric Properties Com
pany, hitherto held by the Westinghouse
Machine Company, has passed to a syndi-
cate composed of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Company, the Equi-
table Trust Company, Stone e. Webster and
William Morris Imbrie & Co The Electric
Properties Company, which was incorpo-
rated in this state in May, 1906, with an au-
thorized capitalization Of s6oCo.00O common
end 100000 per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock, is q financing and holding
company for electric light. power and trac-
ton properties and owns the entire capt.
tai stock of the corporation OF Westing-
house, Church. Kerr & Co., through which
It transacts a general engineering and con-
strucuon business.
Alvin W. Krech, president OF the Equi-
table Trust Company, said yesterday. when
asked about the plans of the new control
ling syndicate, that It was their purpose 10
vitalizs the Electric Properties Company.
New properties would be acquired by II, he
added, and the field of its operations would
be extended He was unwilling to indicate
In what direction the expansion would pro-
coed, remarklng only: THE world is before
us" It was not intended at present, Mr.
Krech said, in answer to further ques-
tons. to increase the capitalization OF the
company or to make any changes IN its
directorate.
The plan for taking over the control or
the Electric Properties Company, 1t is un-
derstood. originated with George r. Trip,
who was formerly with Stone & Webster,
and acted for that association. which man
ages a large number OF electric railway.
electric lighting, gas and water power prop
critics in all parts OF the country, when It's
services were enlisted IN the Metropolitan
Street Railway reorganization in this city
A few months ago Mr.. Trip, whose work
for the Metropolitan had been completed,
was elected chairman OF the board OF the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company, as successor to the late Robert
Mather
1t is Mr.. Trips idea, II is said. TO de-
velop the Electric Properties Company as
an adjunct OF the Westinghouse Electric
ard Manufacturing Company in something
like the manner in which the Electric Bond
and Share Company and the Electrical Sc
curities Corporation have been developed In
afiliation with the General Electric Com
pany. which owns the entire common stock
OF each and which is the competitor Of the
Westinghouse company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

earnings have equalleo or exceeded its
present interest charges every year except
the first, and now they are steadily increas-
ing. For the twelve months ended Febru-
airy 90 1912, net earnings were H,679,6l0; for
the fiscal year ending June 90 four months
estimated, net earnings will amount to up
ward Of 81, 10000, and for the succeeding
fiscal year not earnings should aggregate
100000 Interest charges on the bonds are
81, 81. $50 In the year ended June 30, 1910,
the roads coal tonnage amounted to 10000,
with gross earnings OF s2.o65,19o; I'm the fol-
lowing year the tonnage was PA 900. with
gross earnings of s3,61.22i, and the present
annual rate Of coal tonnage is estimated
al 100000, with gross earnings of A.S5ooOc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn and Oats Close
LoWer-Coffee Shows a Gain.

Weather indications dominated the mar
ket for cereals yesterday. and reports OF
dryness and heat in the Northwest started
the wheat market off with an advance Of
nc to SC which was lost under moderate
liquidation and the possibility Of showers
in the spring wheat states. Reports from
Kansas indicated crop of from 100000
to 90, COO, 900 bushels The drop carried prices
down TO a maximum of lc, but late in the
session there was a moderate rally, which
left the close only sc to sc net lower. Corn
held about steady most OF the day, with
small trading and wound up at a decline
OF 1sc oats developed no special feature.
and prices fell off 1sc to &c from Thurs
days close
The coffee market showed little more
steadiness, but business was not large;
price changes were small. although as buy
ing orders appeared on any sign Of weak
ness 1t was evident that bulls were ready
to accumulate supplies on desirable terms.
Brazilian firm at unchanged to slightly
higher for COST and freight. and the local
future market showed net gain of o to
points at the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

ID, 80; 221 virginia II ID. 50; 227, 90 ID. ss25.
| Newton & Co: 244 Kentucky lambs. 81 ID,
SdE ky sheep I25 Wf lss H b 81 g. . 30 H.
$. Sanders 21G Virginia lambs; g. u.
l3 25 - 3D. s. ~ tS 90 sbssp - i I
S Judd i'd : CO.. So Ohio lambs. SO b. 81 50;
So 81 h. 81; 4? Ohio sheep tswes and IN %etR
and ewes), rs III. s. 10; 2s5. 62 ID, 81 30; 30;
40 10. 81; II Virginia sheep. l23 ID. 81 20; 20
Ksras co 5EH Company goo virginia
lambs. G5 d. IS -; 23s 10 ID 81 90 ~. 90 o 10;
SSIIs % ID. 81 30: yeaTings, 81 b. So 10
Virginia sheep, fof ID. 81 20; 3. l27 lb; So. >,
car oS sale Market roc lower than wednes
day. Light to heavy hogs sold at 81 90g$S per
IS Sa les p53 sanders: 10 state hogs. 13l ID
average. 81 DO per 100 III 60 ,
s Judd &. Co: 6 state hogs. 1917 h. IS;
Kerns Commission Company: % state hogs.
1873 III. 81 90: g iTG 10. IS; roughs. $40 10 ~.
Mcpherson & Co; II state pigs 100 TO-
81 60
Chicago June 2s-cATTLE:--IRse:: 100, 800;
steers seas7 %: western SO 39as7 So st.ck zs
and feeders sass 60; cows and heifers, - i ,9
900 active 5alOc higher; light $, lSgsa 20
mixed 81 l5g$7 G21z; heavy s. ioq hs,iS o@1o
rough 81 lo9$! co. piss 80 42 @ssiG,s 0Os oOo
weak aai iSS' ssSs5 western s. 25asS ys;z
llngs. 81 75as6 %; lambs. natiy e., 80 ''@'"
western s. 2Sa$7 lS spring stss 20
900 including 100 southerns; steady TO weak
dressed beef and export steers 9Sgs9 - s,o ,sI
IS 60: southern cows So 5Oase native g 500 90
calves, $4aS7 y HoGs-Receipts. 7. 700; steady
to &c higher bulk OF sales. 81 4oas7 60; hs se
s. 5oSf 90 Pae 5e and ir s. 5Ss 80 SHEEP
WtRecei1ts' $500; steady; lambs. So 5oqss 90;
yearlings, s5q$6; wethers, $4@s5; ewes - o"9
c I'M TS1s june ST.
slow and 1oa25c lower steer, steers "a Sgs' s oc
tive al Sass %. HOGS-Receipts, 241l; quiet
Toe higher: packers 81 1887 20: common sows
s5qsC 10; pigs and lights 81 S5gN 80; sSass,
qi saS st. B TsnSi June June 2sIcGTTLER.csipt,
2S9 Slow Xs 8 60 & coo
fairly active and steady; heavy and mixed: 81 81
o 20 20 few Io IS s. 7SssG stag sss s
Ssi fG+f' 81 81 J0Ss7 50. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 5000 slow sheep steady lsO S.t 100
ers. S. 25a$5 so; ewes, s2gs4 so; sheep mixed
s. Louis June 2s1cATTLERs,ce d, ;. da55o:
ST. southern steers. 81 25as7 60 hoGs Ike.
medium "a wessts s. 81 .i Suf s. q
i fSSs s7 Ss' 10; fair, Sc 25aSa 50 best Pig
Sc 25as6 65 common . fair pigs; 80 25aso 10;
steady; lambs s6aSS %; Gull lambs, s3gso 70;
sheep, SO 75as4 %: common sheep, 81 5ods3 90
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Louisville, June 2s.-sHEBP AND LAMBS.
Receipts, 9461; for five days. N,oSl; marks.
slow and prices slightly below yesterdays Lever;
bulk OF lambs from Western Kentucky and Ten
nessee Sc many best Kentucky lambs OF strong
weights at sac, and few very fancy heavy
Central Kentucky lambs, closely sorted al Sac
seconds 5ia d6c; culls 41sc down; fat sheep
nominay steady; best, ShG4c; medium ano
common, 1d2hc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

Anesbury, Mass, has awarded an issue
of $1,000 per cent water bonds dated July
I, 1912, TO r. L. Day & Co.. at 1Ol.679.
Lowell, Mass. will receive bids until 10 a.
M. July 6, for a temporary loan Of $500, 900
In anticipation Of taxes.
Detroit will receive bids until July for
$40 900 4 per cent twenty-year water bonds
dated August l, 1912
Election will be held at st. Louis, August
8 to vote on proposition to issue 81 800
bridge bonds.
Laconia, n. H.. will receive bids until II
a. m. June %. for a temporary loan OF s25.-
900 IN anticipation OF taxes maturing De-
ccmber !, 1917
The State Of California will sell at public
auction July If 100000 4 per cent highway
bonds, dated July 3. 1911, and maturing HOO-
900 July /, 1918 20 1922, inclusive.
The international Trust Company. Bos-
ton, recently offered at sGa and interest
100000 first mortgage per cent sinking
fund bonds Of the San Luis Power and
Water Company. Colorado Springs The
bonds. which are the remainder Of an Issue
OF 500. OO0 are dated November ], 1910. and
due November /. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

Weekly movement figures Port receipts. 1851
bales against il, lSl last year; overland to mlllS
and Canada, 5000 against 3.474 last year:
Southern mill takngs testimatedl u, 900, against
90 600 last year loss Of stocks at Interior towns
B. 37R bales against 1861 last year brought into
sight for the week. 4O.OS3 bales, against n ,O9s
last year. Total crop mOyement-Port receipts.
II 712 1874 bales, against S,JOS.03u last year:
overland TO mills and Canada, 9S53ll. against
gIg s35 last year; Southern mill takings. 2.jeO,-
600 against 2 1856 900 last wear; stock at interior
towns in excess OF September ]. 54,065. against
II 49, last year: brought into sight thus FAR for
season. -, 332 III, against IL ,665 647 last year
Liverpool cabes-Spot In good demand; sales.
"A. 600 bales, including 1000 made late yester-
day; speculation and export, LOU; American
~ 900; imports none. Middling upland. SGD
Futures opened quiet and unchanged. closed
barely steady. point higher 10 2 points lower;
June s42Izd: June-Iuly, 6.391sd July-August,
s.8si4d: August september 637iEd; September
October, SID October November 6.2tlsd No
vember- December, 62ihd. December-Janusry
G. 20kd: January February. 92O!ad; February
March sgd. March-April. 6.2llsd Apri-May
9 22d Msy-June, 623d MHnchesteT-harns
firm: cloths more demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York June -. 19l".
GRAIN-WHEAT-Th early weather map
showed continued dry. hot weather In the
American and Canadian Northwest, ana prices
advanced y csc with further buying. INC
technical position appeared To have been re-
Ileycd ~ the heavy covering movement "t
Thursday and the market was distinctly less
susceptible 20 huIiish news After the carly
advance the market sagged OF = " lie oushei
under moderate liquidation and in absence oil
aggressive buying. At the close there was a
moderate rally, but hnsl quotations were = y
&c net lower. Foreign markets were easier
40 . red wheat here. 81 20 spot, elevator. DO
nestle basis and export 81 II anoat
No l No.thern Duluth. 81 23% o shoat
CORN-Ouly moderately active but STEADY.
FINAL prices we're unchanged to &c net lower
Export corn here s3iSc o anoat. OATS
Quiet and without special feature closing q
a nc lower Cash oats quiet and unchang,d,
standard white 59i4c IN elevator; No :, COO
No 2. s8n5yHc; No 4. Soc; natural and white
oiipped So CSC on track. RYE--Nnminal
RARIEY--Oulet; mailing, 81 1881 %, ! Z
Bufalo. wheat. including -four. exports Cor
tho week. according 20 "BradstTeets, s. hggre-
gate 3is7.53i bushels, against 4.734034 last
week and 2.O7s.405 last year; since July J.,
IL. 3gC 040 bushels. against IT. s73 76l last
season corn exports FOR the week, l4sf33
bushels against SO 463 last week and 6l3, S4S
last year Since July I. 3BSSl,2J3 bushels,
agafps, oS4 SIT last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston June os-''The Commercial Bulletih'
will say OF the wool market tomorrow:
THE situation has remained stropg and me
tendency is upward. following the high prices
paid In the growing sections. Purchases In BCs-
ton for the week have included some old terri
tory grease and secured woods at higher prizes
tory and fleece the former said TO include inc
Baer clip OF a million pounds, has been sold u
advance 29c being the reported price on halt;
three ghths and quarter blood Ohio In round
lots totalling = 20 million pounds. Some Inc
Australian and foreign croSsbreds have also peeh
sold az a firm market.
The shipments of wool from Boston from jan
uary I TO June y. inclusive. were l3slSo,SIi
mounds against lO5 EOS O6I FOR the same period
iast wear The receipts from January ! 20 June
81 inclusive were l4j, S3l.922 pounds, against
l22 All FOR the same period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
U. S. TReAsURTs CONDITION.

Washington. June - At the beginning of
business to-day tho condition OF the United
States Treasury was:
Working balance IN Treasury ofnce-. S7s.Ts7,-
1928 In banks and Philippine Treasury. 1856
6g4E9D. The total or the general fund was
Sl45 5g4 6Ol Receipts yesterday were 50. 1877 .bSe
Disbursements were 1927 plS. The surplus 10 date
this fiscal yoaI u l5sO7.2Ao. as against a sur-
plus Of 500 $40 b5s NJ this time lAat year. These
transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

NOLASsEs AND SYRUPs-Molasses dull
and unchanged, and syrups slow
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpentine was
slightly easier In sympathy with the lower rul-
ing at Savannah. Rosin quiet and tar duh.
OHS-Linseed unchanged. Refined petro-
leum steady
RICE-ouiet and unchanged.
SUGAR-Rehned quiet. with nne graduated
quoted on tho basis OF 4.95g5c net. less ?
per cent cash. Raw was easy and tending
toward 2 soc for 96 test centrifugal an the
trading basis Spot prices: Centrifugal. go
test 3s0a3 S3c. muscovado, 50 test 3,3aQ
1880, and molasses sugar. 80 test, 3.0jg3,0Sc.
In London, beet sugar was steady and "a 70
2Id dearer: June. los 10iad; July. los I'D,
and molasses sugar, so test. lis Willett q
Gray: Total stock OF Europe and America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
NO DIVIDEND FOR sEALsHIPT.

The directors Of the Sealshipt Oyster
Company decided yesterday TO discontinue
for the present the payment OF dividends
on the s250O.Ooo 7 per cent cumulative
preferred stock. on which ~ per cent has
been paid quarterly heretofore. their pur-
pose being 10 apply to the development Of
the company's property the funds which
would have been disburscd as a quarterly
dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 2s-Rain and cooler weather n
the western part Of the Canadian wheat country
to-day took the price Of wheat down few pegs.
Latest trading LEFT corn unchanged 70 &c lower,
oats of ls9%c and provisions varying from
PIC decline to a shade advance. IL was All
most purely a weather market in wheat. AT
the outset the advantage lay with the bull side.
owing TO hot. dry conditions in most parts on
the Northwest, particularly south DAKOTA. me
advance. however, disappeared when Il was
learned that actual damage was confined 10 the
less favored soil west OF the James River.
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

III. following petition In bankruptcy was fled
Yesterday In the United states Court:
HENRY sTAUBsGNGER. No. l07 West 1884
street and LEON WACHTEL. No 1047 linton
avenue formerly composing the firm OF Staub-
singer & Vachisl. Voluntary. Liabilities. Sc
OF. no assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. June 2S.-CLOVERSEED October.
hush. $40 80; December so -. ALSIKE-Au-
gust $40 II. TIMOTHY-August 50 IS: Sept
tr.nbcr, - 65; October. 81 80: December. "a 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

2.167 sss tons. against 2.3i0513 last year az
the same uneven dates The decrease or ~, 2 JOB
is 1897 tons. against decrease or I"f'S'-
last week. Total stocks and ahoats toscins.
show visible supply Of 1887 $50 tons, aS4 4 n1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.

FLOUR AND MEAL-F1our quiet SprinS
petents s. 70 n So: winter st-aights, 20 lop
s. 20. winter patents. s. 5o9Sd 10, sprlng
clears. 81 1895: extra No l winter. 50 400
81 80: extra 30 winter 81 2OgS4 30: Kansas
stralghts. 81 lOas5 %; fancy spring patents
81 s5aS7 -. RYE FLOUR-Duii; tair TO
good, siTJ4Si 90. choice 10 fancy. 500 50 20
COkNMEAIl-Kiln dried. 81 20. BAG MEAL
Fine white ana yellow. 81 7O0Sl 10 coarse arse
81 6aasI 10 FEED Western spring, S2f 90: :
standard mtddllns, s27 80 -four do, So % red 60
dog. So 20: city bran. s2i % bulk, S2b 20
sacky. miJdIiug, SOS % n 1913: red dog, So 20;
hOminy chop. SIS 50QS2p bulk. $50 40 q $50 20
sacks: clinical. SAT n $37 30 nominal.
IEE-Steadier. but after opening al an
advance OF to points ruled quiet, with
prices moving within narrow range. CLOSING
a. a net gain of TO points: sales. 400
bags cost and freight offers from Brazil
were firm and unchanged to slightly higher
Few traders were disposed To take bearish
view Of tho situation. as buying orders ap-
peared on any indication ~ weakness, show
Ing that bulls were Wiling 70 accumulate sup
plies az desirable quotations. Havr" was I'M
changed 10 /. franc higher; Hamburg I'M
changed. Rio advanced 30 reis. and santos
was unchanged. spot Inactive but steady at
lIa.c for Rio 40 Z. Local contract prices: