davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

~ destroy the very foundations OF our
economic life by simply running amuch
amid the schedules of the tarin
Yet. az Speaker Clark justly pointer
out last week at Lexington, n.y. Tue
Democratic candidate for President ""''
NIL Democratic candidates for Congress
are running on platform when
would compel them, II elected. TO run
amuck" with the present tariff schen-
ulcs Mr.. Clark said that the leading
sentence in the tariff plank ol tllc
Baltimore platform is that when de-
clarcs that the Constitution forbldS 'nc
levving of tariff duties for any o'lef
uurpoec than revenue. ASSISTING 40
nestle industry for its own sake Is III
the opinion Of the Democratic party Il
violation OF the supreme law OF the
land If Democratic President ana Il
Democratic Congress should attempt I"
take out of the present tarih the pro
lection which Is given for the sake "i
protection they could not help running
amuck" with the schedules. with pro
lection. rs such. eliminated the pres
ent schedules would no longer be rec
OguiZablc.
Governor Wilson knows this rs well
Ms Sneaker Clark does. Yet nc falter9
and cdniyocates where his rival for the
nomination ut Baltimore Is eNpilcil
and candid. He il making promises 10
the ear I'm Industrial communities
which he would have no hesitation IN
breaking aftcrward 10 the hope. III
New Jersey he attacked ex-senator
Smith rs recrcant TO the Democrauc
thrift programme But In Connecticut
he delivers an undiluted Jim SIhiu'
tariff speech. What he said at Hartford
corresponds exactly with the platform
on which smith was defeated Ia the
New Jersey primary.
General Hancock made himsen Il
target for rldicule In 1880 when he
suggested that the tariff should DC
treated as local issue and protec-
ton should he played up in some states
and free trade I'm others. Governor
Wilson cannot repeat those tactics
now without exposing himself equaiiy
10 suspicion and ridlculc. A. mn ms
torlan he should be able to read the
moral Of General Hancock'S famous
break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
WEARING HANCoCK's MANTLE.

Every speech which Governor viii
son makes brings ont NOR, clearly the
inconsistency and shallowncsS Of his
ideas on public questions. Like Gen
eral Hancock, he is prepared to treat
the tariff as local issue" When he
gets into the TarIf Chamber Of Hor-
rors In this city he Is willing 10 rage
against the oppression Of tariff duties
and to say that they infict n cruel IN.
jury on every man, woman and child
In the United States. But when he
appears ON the stump in communities
where great Industries have been built
M through protection hc whistles ont
Of the other side Of his mouth. There
he denies that the Democratic party
under his leadership would interfere
with production, as now conducted on
a protective basis AZ Hartford, Conn.
he handed out this pleasing assurance
10 Connecticut manufacturers and
workngmen:
You would suppose 10 hear some
men talk that Democrats don't share
the lifc Of the United States. Why.
Democrats mean simon pure Demo
Gratis who always vote the Democratic
tlckct-constitute nearly one-half OF
tho voters Of this country. They arc
engaged IN all sorts OF enterprises. big
and little. There isn't n walk OF life
or a kind Of occupation in which you
won't find them and as philadelphia
paper very Wittily said the other day.
they can't commit economic murder
without committing economic suicide
Do you suppose, therefore, that half Of
the population of tho United States or
enInpf linE of fLnf lind IL crninn nhnut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
WORK FOR WOMEN sHERlFFs,

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: A female correspondent inquiries II
no means can be gathered 10 prevent tho
filthy expectoratlon practice. Some months
since our Sheriff contemplated appointing
some women ~ deputy sherns. For
some reason the appointments were not
confirmed. but is there not some measure
which could clothe such as your writer
and others with an authority-by official
badge to warn or arrest where necessary
offenders OF this ana other bad behavior
IN pubic2 l.. T..
New York. Sept. 20. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

disappointed followers Of Bryan: iniH
Is Governor Wilson's supreme test ~
far as not only Bryan's followers pu'
thinking people generally are co"-
cerned. Has he courage? Does hc
mean what he says when he speaks OF
having the responsibilities Of na'loil"l
leadership by virtue Of his position ~
a candidate? If he Is shrinking rom
the issue this admonition Of Bryan :
will be extremely embarrassing 10 NM
for Bryan speaks with the voice "i 'hc
entire country in expressing aboiniha-
tiou If Tammany Hall and It's boss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
DOMINICAN COMPLICATIONS.

The sending of marines 10 .Ssnto
Domingo, II the pending plans are car
ried out, will not mean Intervention In
the purely domestic affairs Of the
Dominican Republic. but rather the ful-
filment Of q duty imposed upon this
country by treaty obligations, with the
acQuiescence and indeed at the earnest
request Of the government OF that coun-
try. The insurrection which Is Ia
progress along the Haytian frontier has
resulted I'm the seizure Of four custom
houses by the rebels, and those estab-
Iishments are legally under the protec
ton of the United States. Ii is for the
exercise of that protection that the
marines are ordered to the scene.
The treaty of 1907. made mt the re
quest Of the Dominican government,
explicitly provides that the President
Of the United States shall appoint a
general receiver and a number Of as
slstantS. who shall collect all the Gus
toms duties accruing at the various
dominican custom houses and apply
them 10 certain purposes named in the
treaty. 1t IS further provided that the
dominican government will give h.
them all needful aid and assistance
"and full protection to the extent Of
Its powers. The government Of the
United States will give to the general
receiver and his assistants such pro-
lection as il may find to he requisite
"for the performance Of their duties.
Now, II is obvious that the Domini-
can government, no matter how faith
fully and hard II may have tried to do
so, has been unable to give to the as
eiSfanf rncniNnrs If thnen fnnr nns1nnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Vincent Aston, Mr.. anu MIS- T. Hs''
TON Webb. their daughter, Miss Laura '.
Webb; Mr.. and Mrs Augustus II. Jullh-
ord Ambassador and Mrs. Lloyd ,.
Eryce. Mrs. Stephen III. +. PelI ana NJ
foneo do Navarro are among those due
70 arrive IN New York to-day on board
the Mauretania. Vincent Astor mas ieaS u
tho house at No. 1925 Fifth avenue MI.
and Mrs. Juilllard will spend the re-
mainder Of the fall at their viila AT luA-
odo Mrs pell will Join her parents, Colo
mol and Mrs Robert VI. Thompson, VINO
arrived In town on "Wednesday rom
SOUTHAMPTON. Long Island. and are s'"s-
Ing at the st. Regis
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin y. Laushlin' VINO
wero married IN New Rochelle last week.
have arrived In the city and are at ths
St Regis. They Will sail for Europe
on Wednesday. Mr.. Iaughlin has oeeh
transferred from the American EMBASSY
in Berlin to that in London. Mrs. Lau6h-
lin vas Miss Therese Iselin.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil r. Shailcross are
receiving congratulations on the uirI"
OF their frst son. on Sunday, az tnc''
house. No 1876 East G6th street. Miss
Shellcross was Miss Laura VI. POST
Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt has re-
turned TO the city from Newport ana Is ~
the Hotel Vanderbilt
The Earl of Annosley and Sir Hercules
rorgrIqb. have arrived IN New YORK
from Newport
Mr. and Mrs Ricardo NJ. dc Aco "a
have returned TO town and are at 10. ~
Park avenue FOR the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederic kornochan
nave arrived ia tho city from S'utnan'p-
ton. Long Island and arc az the Plaza'
Mr. and Mrs Henry Fhipps, who r..
turned from Europe yesterday on boar"
the Olympic. are at the Plaza
Tho Countess Pierre de Wei Caster
smiled for Europe yesterday on board the
Rattle. She spent the summer At BaF
Harbor with her mother. formerly ME-
sidney Dillon Ripley. who was married
there on september 20 Charles X scott
Mrs. James de Laval Flower and Miss
Esteue H. Flower. who have been travel
ling I'm Europe FOR eighteen months are
du, 20 arrive IN New York to-morro" o"
board the Cedric.
Miss Mildred Ficrpout Cuennel has
been the guest Tor few days OF her
sister. Mrs. Albert Il. Gallatin. al East
hampton. Long Island.
AIr and Mrs T. Allen Townsend and me
Nesos Townsend will return 10 the c!'y
on November 10 from Ardsley, y. !.
Mr. and Mrs William Nelson crom"eH
Will close their plac" az Monmouth Beach
\. J.. mex, week and come 70 New York
for the winter
llr. md Mrs Bedyard stevens have re-
turned to the city from Eas;nampto"'
Long Island. and are Al the Hawthorne.
Mrs William Jay schicfe!n viii return
10 town on Tuesday from Ashville M'.
VI and Mrs Charles Scrihrer. VINO ar
rived from Europe YESTERDAY. VII spend
the fau a, their country place at Morris
town y j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
END OF PARK CONCERT SEASON
Last Programme Will Be Played To-
morrow-S40,O00 Spent This Summer

The last concert OF the summer season
will be given on the Mall IN Central PARK
tomorrow afternoon This has been
10000 music season. The biz CROWDS
which responded. according to Park com
missioner Stoyer, showed that tha'
amount was none too large In fact Inc
park official has made a request IN his
budget estimate for an appropriation VI
5000 for park music next summer.
The demand for good music increases
each year, the Commissioner says. ana
the extra $1,000 requested Is 10 provide
FOR more complete bands and orchestias'
The attendance has ranged from 80" "
1900 at "A concert on the Mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
LEGACY TO SALVATION ARMY
Except for Death of Executor There
Would Have Been No Residue.

Charles f.. Pierson. who died on August
70 at Asbury Park, left the residue OF his
estate 10 the Salvation Army. But II was
only through tho death OF Frederick n.
Condict. one OF the executors ana bene-
nciaries named by Mr.. Person before
that OF tho testator that made II possible
FOR the Salvation Army to receive any
part OF tho estate. Its share now vii
be- about 81. 400 The will was filed ycster-
day In the surrogate's office.
Mr.. Plerson left no next OF kin o. heirs
.tl,y. 81. named twenty-five legatees in
iSs viii There was one bequest Of $1,000
Tor MIR. Condict for his services as ex-
eo,,tor and another Request OF .6,CtU. The
other beqLests amounted 10 S2S6p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

Representative Luther ". Mott says
that he will introduce bill at tho next
session 81 Congress 10 repeal the news
paper censorship provisions OF the last
postoflce appropriation act Such a
repeal would be wise. But what a com
mentary II is on the alertness ana IN
t4lligence Of Congress that t should
rush through such provisions without
inquiry and then find il necessary to
undo the laundering AT The H-St sos
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
FRANCE HoNoRs PROF. JORDAN.

Professor Daniel Jordan. OF Columbia.
has been made Oilic!er de rInstructlon
Publique hy the French government for
his services In LAlliance Francaise. This
society aims at cementlng the good rela.
lions existing between France and Amer
lea. 1t gives French plays, and many
eminent Frenchmen. among them Jules
Cambron, NJ. Lauson snd NJ. Bunau-va-
rila. have also lectured under IT'S auspices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
MRS. JOSEPH HARTMAN HURT

Dy I"I'sFApN N Ihr IrlUuUN
Newport. Sept 26-Whilc leaving the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Norman DE A.
Whltehousc "A few evenings ago Mrs. Jo-
seph Hartman fell and received a bad
shaking up. as well AS a number OF
bruises. She has since been confined TO
her home and Is under the care Of a
physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
People and Social Incidents

have again leased the James Gordon Han.
nett estate for mex, season. -" ''n'
Having changed their plans, Ny Ava
Mrs Craig Bddle will not leave her. ,,,n
November !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

An assessment and improvement
tin" bureau run by city officials IS one
q those homogeneous things which the
moro Il e explained the more q needs
explanation. Tho speedy dcmise Of the
enterprise would bc the most ar,ditah'c
incident IN its record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
A NAME TO CoNJURE WITH.

From, The Albany Knickerbockor Press
Judge william Hughes. Of New Jersey.
.,rco his victory over former Senator James
smith ,r. probably realizes more than ever
,h., ,baro Is luck IN tho name OF Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
DANISH KINGS BIRTHDAY.

Copenhagen Sept 26.-king Christian
celebrating his first birthday as King re-
ceiyed the diplomatic body to-day. Inc
American Minister presented President
Tafts special message OF consralu'a'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

ls tho Mayor now goinG 90 ropu.ariz"
RrIs,ophaneg ms well ~ Enic.e'uH' n
% wc fear that the peoples heads Will
bc more fun 81 vice and crime than
ever unless he gets the sIfrrngettes 20
follow up their work ~ making an eN-
purgated edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
BARNES NOW ADMITS
THAT TAFT CANNOT
yY~rN- ruNYr~ nm I-ss'
"A That statement processes to be based
IN, a lattor auaupd IN heVa bppu writ

WIN TIE PRESIDENCY .
"A That statement processes to he based
on d letter alleged TO have been writ
ten by Mr.. Barnes. which is repro
duced under the headline quoted.
There is absolutely nothing in the let
fer 10 Justify the statement In the
head. II Is statement made To de-
ceiyc. The only sentences in Mr..
Barnes's letter-assumIng it to be
genuine in spite OF the false headline,
which tends to dlscredit it-havIng any
bearing on the point which Mr.. Nun
sey seeks to make for Mr. RooSovclts
| benefit are these
Mr. TAFT, II reelected. Will have no
| debts 10 pay no ambition to serve and
/ will simply 80 along about his business
| In common sense way. The RepuDi-
can party viii be preserved.
| I'm the event OF M Wilson's election
II Is Of the highest Importance that the
| Taft vote shall Be very much larger
| than the Roosevelt vote, II II is not.
Mr.. Roosevelt viii absorb what IS left
Of the Republican party.
| No intelligent man needs 10 he told
| that here is 10 admission that TAFT
cannot win Here is nothing but a dis
cussiOn OF the Republican situation In
the alternative Of Mr. Taft's or Mr..
/ Wilson's election. Nothing is admitted,
nothing Is conceded. stroightfor-
ward statement ~ fact is nude IN
answer to suggestion that the Re
publicans might join the Bull Moose
party for the state campaign, showing
that whether Mr. Taft or Mr.. Wilson
won 1t was important 10 defeat Mr..
ROosevet's attempt TO break up the
Republican party for his own ends ma
soon as II ceased 20 serve his selfish
ambition
The Roosevelt cause must really he
in bad way when its campaign Of
abuse and buster has TO be supple
mented by neutrality-suspicious.
not to adopt Mr.. Rooseyelt's method Of
using the shorter and uglier word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Nf,u 1)urk Tribnne.
FRIDAY. suFrEMBER q, 1872

owned and published daily 6y t tinn. 5gdel
A''Gs e5 api,ss. NsH Icondt Ham" Ser.
AIRY james NJ Barrett trsssG Iogsay 81 ,tiest.
TrlIunS Building, Ne. lo4 Nassau '''N''
scg, Y,rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
CHARACTERISTIC.

Mr Frank A. Munsey is 10 be con
graduated on the yigor and whole
heartedness with which he has given
himself up Ia the Bull Moose method
Of campaigning That method boldly
defined IS 10 make reckless state.
ment in swinging phrase and trust to
your hypnotic powers or to public care
lessness 10 get away with it Yes
terday Mr.. Munsey spread on the first
page OF bis newly acquired Journal,
"The Press" the headline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

Our readers ,gIll confer ? favor By advis.
Ing US when they are unable 20 procure
COPY % The Tribune from their neWsdeale'
Address: Tribune. circulation Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

Murphy says he has an open mind.
In, hc also admits that up TO date he
has not been able TO take any body into
~ but Dix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

II is hard 20 please some persons
S.nep ,bev arc not able 10 shout that
a Republican convention TX dominated
hy bosses they complain that II is IN
chaos and without leadership.
some seditious person has 7eeh Try
INK 10 embGrrass our Mayor BY ASKING
for his viows on the hatpin question.
one trouble with the anu-MurpnS
men is that they haven't candidate
However,. Y ne VIII give mp DIX they
will no doubt hr satisfied 20 let Murphy
name the ant-Murphy candidate.
What Women Are Doing Headline
in on evening paper
What aren't they doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
What aren't they doing

What Women Are Doing lie4auH
Do on evening paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
CANADIAN RATES

Entered az the Tostoflcs az New YORK a'
Second class Maj. Matter.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

Naw York February .-s.- -.
aa o.. .a ~ sat. Market more a-t.E- ane 10 y {,
.su S. 30. au.na- So dressed beet arP IA. a.
... ~. r.r "a. Exports. A. .-..'' '' L7'
s.I..v-aa.r.aa & e.. . psnnsglyaa1.,a 1,
...s r. 81. 1880 Y. S6 %. 20 Ohio l-' %
81 co. T., '--} --a .' a. T. os5 Ii si 50. l.
a, an5 flo. - 90. 1l o57 la. s. 90. p
$. -r. sp- a So so. T. $50 10. s. =. o. ~ .'
F. 70. RS M $50 .. e ~. -'
N. ae-. = bun s,a .a. $500. T. ll@. l9. r.
81 p. s.-s. b. ,-a .. la. - '.' ''. s. ''.
-gra.-.ar. ,ov.. l-o2 p, s. 50. .. NJ, l.l2
''3 r...r & shannon. a4l.. 500 o. Eaaj5o5. .. .
-. s. 800 .g. Sa-.. o. 50" .o, 50. p go .''
w.. ruaa . CO.: 4 ggt 1850 10. $3.50. o.
3 e .rrr. a. SON. bull. 1850 10. s.. y
s.' - moo d. sig.. rs. nor lh 81. g.
22',-.. AK M. So Is. :. s74 10. - 30.
s. ,as no. - ig. So .7 $50 70
-- rr -. q mixers 90 >'. ao $40 per h.a"
john Duaa, ha.e $50 i3 - 30, COWS.
''t3 3r4-'| l4 W Mullen. bu,, 1910 n. Sles. f.
AGO lr $3.50. F. COWS. T14 Do. s. 'n
CtiNFS- Receipts. 1895 head. Loia o1 s..,
Trade brs. .ad prices strong. aHL '2P -.,.-- 800.
G- G, .y..rr a few head. Common 20 prime
vas,s sa.d d. S. l&lIa 30 per 100 u. "a Jew a.
dressed ..sr- arm at - l5.. country dressed
40 fIfIIt.c. some sales az l'c ......
.s. Srr.l a'- I0a b. a. ms n Sll %. s.
NJ. .. $1,000. auIIs ll3 In, 81 - 10 'l, 80.
,a ed calves. @o5 l1 Sc. :. 4o1 Do. SO so. p
j. g Gm. son aa y,als !4o p 2. Is s'l ,IS 30:
3 li5 lb So 90: d. la5 10. S'' !" 'i' ''' -,
George s.,rl 8 +. = pnsubacls 90 yea's, 125 TO-.
81 ''1 "a. 2. 1,.s @ a. CO.. a yaars 1si n. su 5oi
20. la77 ra srLao. IS. l-o lb s1. 8, ll7 TO-.
s'iu ssh 8 Il f''fi Hons 2 sEsars Of various weights
Rndr5r ~ Mullen: q ,oala. IA %. 81 90 o.,
$ iudd a Co.. 30 yeals l2o ll. 81 2o. nl
rE1.n shannon AZ veals. i2d d., 81.
'.$ Zss,sn Won 80 90 ~ ,sa 40 Ib. sl2 T. lao
'. llaaers Ts ' ,,ar l2o lb, $40 so, o. 100
KEN. Commission co.: Michigan yeals
100 IH SD
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Recclpts, 81 cars or
70It lead. c4rs On sale. sheen 90 very
limited supply and nrm. lambs i1li slgads
,.I.r--y ra prime lambs IS 75Us7 30, clipped
8, ,-5, S. no. dressed mutton firm az ~
Size. dressed lambs, roo l@c, hog ag-sseGg
-er.s-Ferus Commission Co: l93 Michigan
lambs. so Ib average. 81 80 per 100 10 ~, %
~ 81 90. so state. a b. 81 %; -od BuHal7
ES H. So GS7l. 80 clipped. Ii To, SO 35i - state
sheep us Ih 81: II Michigan, 70 lh. " %
Nrvtoa e Co.. eos Michigan lambs, u TO-
SG Is. 90 clipped - No. - 20
Ta,io a. shannon. lil Ohio lambs. IS lb
g Tudd & Co: - state lambs, 52 10, So.
Jellire, wright s. Co.: $50 clipped state
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
oTHER LIVesTocK MARKETs.

0lf-aso Tea as-cATTLE-R.1alars. l3Uaoj
steady. asaEa.. S. l1.S, a.. ..'a. .'-.r, - iH
as". Western Steers. - lua>1 ID. sroaa..- aul
SO so. cbI.,s. So 1ygSs 2r HOGS Ree-tp,- -3
Sp-5asJE5. u.ag.. So -5uS' 30 g. raHsa. So -5g
So a5. SHEEP Receipts. 5000. steady, native,
81 +InS4 90. Western, sa spa>l |H. r.a"in-.r
S5a,5 So. native am-s. 81 COAST "esssEa. sav
Cincinnati Feb. -s.--cAITLE-R Receipts. 60:
active and strong, steers e. 5yaH' -, .-.L. 10
closing a.l az -gcgSl uer loo 10 lower. Sfass Sd
Eo4>--Eal.I l.Iuf- asl5-. f.-.t-. lt.hrI- a.+ d
butaaa.. generally Doc t.gher. usn. -a.0v.-E.
So IS. srags - .50s5 IS common sJ"s. - %'"
81 lo. PIGS ma a=4,.' >''sa>e - 3, %. i,,s..
Kansas c-s, Feb 2s-cATTLE-Reos.pt'
dressed yRf and .sna-J steers, " sse>s 6y. iEr
90 good s. GggS6 ,a. western, S5G>I -. st9e.
ars ans feeders s. -alN5 90 s.H.-.ll. .2E2 s..
southern eows SEgS5 b. gsuIe S. la@sS ,s5 80
81 5ga>S. HgG~-Eaoa a.ars. 1900. 2c hssasy,
lus OF sales. 50 l5rsb to. heavy. s. sy9So, ~,
500 ns '.-s' ss ,, 1-s-.---t Si EEss
So Co. vataars. >4rsA 5. ewes. @ oo4NA -'I
rs.- F1g,-,- e. E-a-TLE-Rs;eipts.
100. ac-y. and s-raaE. }EALS-Rsceipts ooNL
active and 90. higher ar S. JtgSl-; 2 few -
r., lie r.Ea--. heavy sua mixed. S7g$T OS; NbrN-
srs IS 75asI o5. pigs. s. 81 SO %, rouzn s. -
,rTr-rr and rawBs- Receipts. 8.6oO. active,
sr..r s-a4av. r7mas. Joe higher an s. 5oQS7 5oi
warnings s. E1Fs5 %. wsraers, S5FS5 25, ewes,
So - 5gS4 -, q ne" ar Sc. sheep. mixed S-aN''
rBy Telegraph ro The Tr.5unsl
So r-u.e rsr IS -~ATTrE--.Receirtz, 28oS; +;
fairly active ar about steady prices. steers IS y
ass so. h5lfe.- s3 aoU>h I5, cows. p S54so,
-.r-r4-- .rgars. 81 sgTSI. HCES-RsoclD.s,
-aa-. email rr.r.rcs sent up prices l0Gl5c. de-
rrarl ,s.s-Is supply. choice medium . cho!os
nsav,. s86oaS5 -, bulk Of sales So +,s>S So'
-r..-a.s sg-S8r.. r=st uglrs, S}1SS 80. fair,
, 4Drss 90. lest ptEa s. -UES6. t4ir little PIGS
ga 5uzsr ~ -HEEp-Rersipts q 81; fairly as-
tive sna steady. lambs s. 1896 70. cGAs, = y
aE5 So. mutton ....s SfGSl 80; common. So
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
-. -.
10 all Holders Of
Convertible Tour Per Cent, ga
geJeemable Gold Bonds Of
,, vs,'Srn TuIon Telegraph Company.

..-r.. ts hereby given 20 all holders OF tho
,..-..-...r. four per cent l+.N re-remablo
- r.rla OF The Western Union Telegraph
S-,-,--. issued |Lnrer and pursuant 10 aH1
,-..t.r ... fro trust agreement made by save
'..o western Union Telegraph tompanN ".n
e.. p...t..- Green Trust Company aa i..,...'
,....F Eoycmh-r goth. 1906. tha. The Nes.''n p
r.-... sr.a-.anl COMPANY hE action ei.E N."
D.. ..- hoard Of directors. has oan.a'Nn l's ..-
r---.,r I'D and viii pay of, canoe. ana ieo....
a.. r.u.|a amount Of the bonds issued N..H'
,.r secured nv 90 ID trust agreement. PH.H"a'. .
f, rM. power and Authority $50 l' o..
..r.r.. .n4t the ca.e fixed for said payin.".
..s ..-.. .faf.a1 and redemption Is Nav
u,N. 1912. upon %. prior 90 when o-.Tg a..
rrr-.--.-- .f.n TrI.-raun Company NN' e'
nos. With u. Equitable Trust ''Nf'rr, r,.,.s.
Eav York. Sew F,r. City, as successor
Zee tu f.. EnHrnl Green TITUS. Conn
named .s r..st.. n soid trust a&FeeI"r.--. a
E.H sufficient r. u0F ta. Nril".ia. oL az, W. 'ra,,I
bonds. Hr. pr. Gems. fal1 premium .rrst
rs'.. 1912. that said Equitable Trust ... .r.
ran. OF New TorIr on -atu date, oL1 ..r .
tfsr .s presented SSH. pay l.. ,...l-1.,,r,
thereon. and fr' accrued .H|''..N .G .G
81. .r. .orI.rs .f .a.# Nouas respectively 1890.
rF-- said bonds w.. cease % bear lhi'. .r.s.
-s..- IN. Hr-t -e.I. 1919. ana '.a. '. IS ...a
ir-rrrnr IF ..= western ia''n t.'s-.
l-r.rrr... u1ln making such deposit ana ....
r..H #a-.. tu have said trust .-... n. ny OIL.
.-ovsrr.g- goth 1900 cancelled ANa a!s~"-. -'
Or said t~gsfse
rnc Western luton telegraph Company.
Er ~Nao. g. Vail
New v.r. January &C 1912