davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

PROyISIONs-St at the start. but de-
yelopcd weakness with selling pressure IN
pork closing near me bottom p N Pa,my
mess, $50 asa $50 80; family. s2OgS2l; short
clear. $40 - q $50 rs BEEF-Steady; mess.
slEas15 SO. family slSGSis 20; Paekc.ts zoo s 81
BEEF HAMs-Quiet; S2sas3l; DRESSED
HoGs-Firm; bacons loSS io%c; pigs pigs
iiSil.c: picked hams, I'm a13c. tai.
LOW-Special. GNc: city. 8bc; country ~
aGisc. LARD-Easy; Middle West. i025g
10 3Sc city dull ioe; reaned s sos Sogth
kegs IL zoe: compound quiet, St 1siac.
STE ,RlNE-oIeo. 1914 ai3c; city lard.
yiEr,Is-coPPER quiet. s-o,
and July. l7alI37hc; August. 1860
II zoe september 1181725c. October.
ITO5a I72oc. Arrivals $40 tons: exports 20
far this month. $500 tons; lake copper
ian a iSYsc. London, i7o Is sd for spo,
and III for futures. TIN--Firm: spot. 1880
a 80 ~ nc; July. 43.37h a4352he; August
october, i2.759 i3.5oc. Local sales, ) tons
july at - zoe. London closed strong; spot
400 IS: futures. fi9I IS. LEAD-Quiet;
+G0d I.75c for spot IN New York. and t'S "a
spEITER-Quirt: spot. I. 20 q I. I0c New York
and 20 72jc East 81 Louis. London, f2G 3s
IRoN-57s I'd in London for Cleveland
with No foundry Northern and No south
ern quoted SIS 509 SIG; No = foundry North
ern. SIS a5fsi5 ~,
MOLAsSES AND SYRCPS-steady and
prices we're unchanged.
NAVAL STORES-spirits turpentlne was
easy both In New York and at Savannah
Rosin and tar quiet.
changed and sales OF a light jobblng charac-
ter -,
closed az an advance OF Gao points There
appeared to be little Improvement In the spot
demand. but the fact that prices were DOWN IN
some cases. over 100 points from the high OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
he season discouraged aggressive bear opera
'fors. Local contract prices:
Yester-
Open. High. Low.
OH,S--Linseed oil unchanged.

OIIS-Iinseed oil unchanged. Refined
petroleum steady at recent prices.
SCGAR-Rehned steady and unchanged on
the basis OF 5.l0c for fine graduated, net, less
per cent for cash Raw was lower as renners
refused to pay the old prices. owing to the
weakness in Europe. Centrifugal, 06 test. 3.esc;
muscovado, 50 test. 3.isc, and molasses. 80
test. 3.23c. Sales. $4,000 Cubas. second half
B. Zoo prompt and 1000 to 5000 nolasses, at
above quotations In London beet sugar opened
weak at lower prices, July and August, Us %.
and Ortober-Deeenber los sad. Late curb
prices were steady. July showing an add
tional decline Of I'D. while August was +d
higher and October December unchanged. The
visible supply was 100000 tons, against p
110 COO last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
NEAR SANDY HOOK

According to dispatch to one OF the
wall street news bureaus. local banking
interests have completed arrangements
with the smithport Chemical Company
for building on the lands OF that cor
poration at Smithport. y. j., near Sandy
Hook, an extensive shipping and railroad
terminal. The cost OF the development.
II. is said. will be between 100000 and
sl5,OOOOO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago July is.-Likelihood OF all records
being broken this season for yields per
throughout the Northwest made an unmIstak-
ably heavy market to-day for wheat. The I'm
ish was at a less OF nc 20 NC net. Corn
showed break OF &c 10 q from last night.
cats were unchanged 10 k9Sc of and pro-
visions decreased all the way from a shade to
37iac. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

Liverpool cables: Spot In good demand.
sales, lO06D bales. speculation and export.
l.OD. American. 1000. Imports. 1000. none
American. Midiling upland. I POD. Futures
opened steady. NJ points advance. closed
quiet, at net decline Of q 70 "a points.
July. 6g8i.d. July-August. 6.gHd. August
september. B.Sgj, september October, di6'sd.
October November, G.T0iad: November Deem
Der GG5i.d: Decemher-January. BS4ild. jan
uary February. 66I I'D. February March. 6.Gd;
March-April. 66Si7i. April May. 666d. May
June. G 67d. Manchester-Yarnsq quiet: cloths
steady.
New Orleans. July R.-COTTOS-Futures
closed steady. II TO % points up. after "A steady
opening that was / up 10 points down. The
afternoon market showed stesdiness and con-
tinucd working I'D I'LL the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. July 1s-CLOvERsEED bushei.
October. SO o.: December. 81 oi, ATSIkE.
August, so %; September. so 10: TIM
OTHY August. 81 G5: September and Octo-
her 81 40. pecembcr. q 32h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

Information has been received from
Washington that an order has been is
sued by the Treasury Department. and
approved by the President, authorizing
the acceptance Of Hawaiian territorial
bonds up to their par value as security
for postal savings funds, etc. Heretofore
they have been available only up TO % per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
Destroy Railroad Property.

According to advices from the Mexican
territory through which it runs, the rail-
road constructed by the f. S. Pearson in
terests has been partially, II not entirely,
destroyed by Mexican insurrectos. Inc
same advices also say that along the line
Of the Mexican Northwestern Railroad
much damage has been done by the de-
structive rebels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
Going into Blast.

Advices from Sharon, Penn, say that
the Ella blast furnace, at West MiddleseX.
after having been lying practically idle
for the last two years, will resume opera
tons within the next month and half
provided enough men can be secured TO
operate II. a great many steel mills and
furnaces find it extremely difficult to pro-
cure efficient labor, and it is said that
one blast furnace operator recently made
a trip to secure workingmen' and Cd
tanned only twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

4 Boston report says that the Bay
State Street Railway Company has petit
toned the Massachusetts, Railroad Com
mission for authority to Issue 100000
coupon notes to fund its floating indebt-
edness. The board will give a hearing on
the petition on July "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
Southern Railroads Needs,

The Manufacturers Record" in an ar
ticle on Southern railroads. In one para
graph says:
.s,rhe great banking houses OF the East
and Of Europe which poured so many
billions Of dollars into the material de-
velopment Of the West have never yet
given adequate consideration to the re-
sources Of the South for material devel-
opment and TO the needs Of that section a
Londan banker recently said to the writer
that many Of the great financiers Of the
East had looked upon the South as field
which could be actively developed when
ever they were ready; whereas, they rec
ognized years ago that If they did not
lead In the development Of the West,
financial powers from Europe would take
possession of that territory. These great
hnancier3 of the East said he, have felt
that the South was pre-eminently their
territory, and that they could develop II
when they got ready. For this reason,
added he. the railroad facilities Of the
South are wholly inadequate TO the needs
Of the present time, and every day widens
the gap between the railroad facilities
and the freight and passenger traffic that
8 handled under very adverse conditions
as to the railroads, as well as 10 the pas
sengers and as TO the freight Bad track
In some places wretchedly bad, heavy
grades and sharp curves hamper the
handling Of traffic 70 advantage and add
sreauy TO the cost
Iron and Steel Situation.
view OF the iron and steel industry in
general covering a period Of six months
is given by The Iron Trade Review this
week as follows:
During the last six months the United
States stee, CORPORATION booked a larger
tonnage Of sheets, tinplates, tubes ana
wire products than in any other IKE
, period. and is stiI enjoying large vol
ume Of new business The heavy tonnage
OF orders now coming TO the corporation
and 10 those independents which dld not
MI their order books for months aheau
prior 10 July l is surprisingly large ana
ndue In many cases 10 the failure OF MINIS
Which took contracts at low rrlces 10
make deliveries on time. Consumers VINO
are not getting the material crdere1 AT
low prices are placing new orders with
stner makers, and are not hesltauns 10
pay full prices. and In some cases III
Plates have paid premiums as high ~ 20
ton over original contracts.
In wire products, which have not DeSn
changed in price since January, an aa-
vance is imminent. and will probably DC
announced this week. In preparation lot
me handling Of heavy crops II Is under-
s'ood leading railroad systems VIII son
pace unusually large orders for equip
"ent and some steel authorities place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
FLOR AND ME.AI-Flour -.

IIOtR AND MEAIS-FlpGT US duH anu
weak Spring patents, s. i0Uf5 %; winter
stralehts, stT5 81 90; winter patents, 81 10
ass so. spring clears. 81 coz 81 90, extra
30 winter. 81 3og 81 so; No >, 81 loa 81 IS:
Kansas straigh;s s. IS n 81 50: fancy spring
patents 81 5Ont 50 10. RYE FLOCR-Quie;;
fair TO good. - so Psi So; choice TO fancy
81 7OgSf00. CORNMEAL-Easy: kiln dried
81 20. BAG MEAL-Quiet; hnc white and
yellow 81 IoTsl ~. coarse. 81 654Sl 10
FEED-Wertern spring. So 20 standard
mlddllnG. s2s 80: -four do. S32 so: red dog
$40 10: city bran. s2i 65 bulk, s28 p sacks;
middling s2s 90 q s33 red dog s33 %. hom-
inv chop. s2s 30 n 500 bulk. 500 700 $50 20
sacks: oilmeal. $3.50 90 nominal
COFFEE-The Gcarish sentiment became
more pronounced. and prices were lower
under heavy liquidation. Weakness abroad
and In Brazil caused decline OF II 10 Il
points at the opening, but the market re-
gained part OF the loss on covering. only 20
again ease OF NJ the close, and final prices
we're 10 10 II points net lower. Sales
1903 $50 bags. Cost and freight Offers were
about unchanged. In the face OF decline
In futures. and prices continue above
parity with local spot quotations. Havre
showed a loss Of y al franc. Hamburg was
I,dI ptennls lower Rio was weak and
unchanged. while Santos was barely STEADY
at decline Of 80 refs Spot inactive and
easy: Rio No I. l4Ac. Local contract
DriCes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

Bids will be received at Cleveland until
II o'clock July 81 for 10000 Cuyahoga
County per cent bridge bonds. dated July
/. 1872, and maturing semi-annually from
1914 TO 1872. It is reported that bids will
be received for less than par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
BOND DOTS.

Farson, Son G. Co. Of Chicago, are now
offering $4,000 per cent timber bonds Of
the British Canadian Lumber Corpora
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs Of Current Interest
for the Investor.

,,,orts from Spain give the entlre cost
.st and expenses Of Columbus err
o. 90 IN his voyage resulting in the dis
o., or America as $500. II was GER
80, good investment considering the
ta, a. ,bat the wealth OF the United States
la', oxceeds 500. 900 coo. 900. Many man
w. nsid more in Wall Street to discover
no, his brokers' advice was wrong
Union Pacific's Melon.
Z, rumors are correct Union Pacific's
-. annual report will be remarkable, as
!. iii disclose a credit profit and loss
Tue Of around 500, 100000 This profit
"a Loss surplus. it is said, belongs TO
~,,,or share holders and comprises cash
"a rouid assets Based on this statement,
10, Pacific should be in a position to
ont a real ripe melon.
A Canadians Prediction.
psnorts from Ottawa. Canada, state
Mt Sir Donald Mann, of the Canadian
yOrthern, commenting on the present
1ron condition. says: II have never seen
,,ans looking better, and unless some IN
foressen accident occurs | believe that
crops will run as high as a quarter Of
billion bushels
Evidences of Prosperity.
The buying movement now in evidence
IN the steel and equipment trade seems 10
bs based on improved business and the
good crop outlook. Railroads are buying
more steel and equipment than in months
previous and are the chief patrons Of iron
and steel industries. Prices have advanced
IN consequence Of increased demand, and
galvanized sheets have been increased
ga ton. and black sheets 50 q ton. Spikes
are also higher.
The Report Questioned.
The report that sales Of first hand cop
per have been made at l7ss cents a pound
is questioned by some of the largest sell
ing agencies. The price at which selling
agencies are holding copper metal is re-
ported to be 1874 cents.
Buying New Locomotives.
Railroads are reported to be placing
orders for new locomotives with different
manufa cturers. The Lima Locomotive
Corporation, Of Lima, Ohio. has booked
the following: Twenty from the New
lOIk Oe44Ll al LILIES ten "a Jill iAAt SOuNli
ern Railway Company and ten from the
Erie Railroad Company, the total amount
Of the orders being about $4,000.
Working at Capacity.
Reports say that the plant Of the Penn
sulvania Steel Company, located at Steel
ton, Penn, is operating to its full ca
pacity in spite OF the intensely hot wealth
er. which is said to be slightly interfering
with the local production. An order was
recently placed with this company 20
supply steel material for the construction
and the erection Of two viaducts and
overhead bridges This order was made
BY the Philadelphia & Reading, which is
in need of the bridges and viaducts.
Harvester Company Competitor.
A new organization to combine several
corpora tons in the West for the manu-
facture Of farm machinery is reported
from Minneapolis. The capitalization will
be 100000 and the announcement says
that the new combination will be a com
petltor Of the international Harvester
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTs

sEABOARD CLEARANCES
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-11
BILL TO ABOLISH
MINIS DEFEATED

Revolutionary proposals such as
have not been grouped in any bill
passed by the present session of Con-
gress were adopted by the House
Thursday. in the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill. The
bill now proposes:
Abolition of the United States COM
merce court and the restoration to the
interstate commerce commission of all
railroad regulatory power, subject to
appeal only to United States district
courts.
Creation of bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce, with all the
present powers of the so-called tariff
board, to be under the jurisdiction of
the secretary of commerce and labor.
The new bureau would absorb the
bureau of trade relations and Of the
state department and the bureau of
manufactures and statistics of the
department of commerce and labor.
Concentration of the distribution of
public documents, of which millions
annually are sent from Washington. in
the government printing Office.
The House overturned the commit
tee in charge of the bill in a number
of instances.
| After bitter fight the House de-
feated proposal to abolish the mints
at San Francisco, New Orleans and
Carson City, and the assay offices at
Boise, Idaho, Charlotte, N. c., Dead
wood, s. d., Helena, Mont, Seattle
abolish the position of deputy CON-
and Salt Lake. 1t also refused to
missioner of lighthouses and on this
,oint Speaker Clark joined with the
opposition to the committee.
| The detection in the Democi attic
ranks caused an outbreak in the .los.
ing hours of the session, whi,n lasted
hours of the session, which lasted
from IL o'clock in the morning until
| Q o'clock at night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-11
STRIKE $1,000
ORE ON BONANZA

The property of the Bonanza Min
ing company, situated on the eastern
end of Winnemucca mountain, and
more popularity known as the
:" Shiveley mine,' is turning out to
be what it's name indicates
bonanza. Two shafts have been sunk
on the property 200 feet apart and at
both points the ledge is found to be
l6 feet wide, and the ore taken out
at a given depth is found to be of
uniform value in the two holes. One
shaft is down 80 feet and the other
40 feet.
Ore taken from the deeper shaft
Thursday. evening has been ass,yed
and shows values of $1,000 per ton,
which indicates that values are ina
terially increasing with depth.
Considering the facts that the rock
is practically free-milling, and that
the mine is situated but short dis
tance from two transcontinental rail
ways, it appears to be one of the
greatest properties in the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-11
CALIFORNIA LINED
UP FOR president

George A. Shea, of National, vino
represented Humboldt county at ths
Republican state convention held last
Monday at Fallon, going from there 10
San Francisco, returned to Winnie
mucca yesterday afternoon.
While in the city Mr.. Shea had the
pleasure of meeting Secretary OF
State Knox and party, which included
Governor Clark, of Alaska, with whonl
he is well acquainted. The meeting
was at reception rendered Secretary
Knox at the Alaska club, and before
dispensing photograph was taken of
all present. Edward Reinhart, Of
Winnemucca, was one of the nurnbcr
Mr. Shea states that within the past
few days public sentiment in ;ali.
fornia has crystallized very rapidly
in favor Of President Taft, and that
it is now generally conceded that he
will carry the state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-11
WILL NOT MEET THE
SHRINER EXCURSION TRAINS

There was some talk about having
the owners of automobiles meet the
Shriner excursion trains, which Will
pass through from the coast on the
way east Sunday and Monday, but II
has been learned that the trains Will
not arrive here at a suitable time and
the plan had to be abandoned. The
trains will follow No. 4, which arrive
about a O'Clock in the evening. who
it ia on time. 1t will be too late In the
evening to meet them and give the
excursionists ride around town. 1t
night be dark when they arrived.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-11
annual BANQUET
OF old 5. P. men

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE
story of the construction of the Gen.
trail Pacific railroad, now a part of the
Southern Pacific company, was retold
yesterday afternoon at the Palace
hotel in this city when the pensioned
employees of the Southern Pacific gath
cred at their annual banquet.
The banquet this year fell upon the
forty-third anniversary of the driving
of the last spike of the first trans
continental railroad of the United
States. Approximately half of those
now on the pension roll Of the Souta-
ern Pacific were important fact, ) in
the construction of this great railroad
system. 1t is the annual custom now
for the road to be built in reminis-
cence.
Since the Inauguration of the system
on the Southern Pacific, January l,
1903, ,015,014.40 has been paid out
to former employees in pensions The
system is absolutely voluntary on the
part of the company and 71S former
employees have been awarded pensions
in those nine years. On the first day
of May, this year, there were All pen.
sioners on the rolls. The pension dis.
burements during the month of April
1912, amounted to $l6,450.S5.
! AT the annual banquet yesterday a
part of the entertainment was the ex'
hihition of complete set of $50 ac
tual photographs taken during the
construction period of the Central Pa
cife. Besides this several of the high
er officials of the Southern Pacific com
pany addressed the gathering
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-11
PHARMACY LAWS
Will Be ENFORCED

The Nevada State Pharmacy board
held session Thursday at the River
side hotel, Reno, which was attended
by N. E. Wilson, Reno, president; J..
M. Taber, Elko, secretary; w. A.
Brown, Winnemucca.
A communication was received from
Attorney General Baker, calling the
attention of the board to law regu-
lating the sale Of narcotic drugs,
passed by the last legislature. The
members of the board were not aware
Of the laws existence, but from now
on it will be strictly enforced. The
act is as follows:
regulating the Sale Of Narcotic Drugs.
Sec. 27S. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to sell, furnish or dispose
of cocaine, or alpha or beta eucaine, or
any derivative, except upon the
signed prescription Of a physician,
dentist or veterinary surgeon@ duly
licensed under the laws of this stat,
-
store shall keep all such prescriptions
in permanent file, and saal he filed
but once, and of which 40 copy shall
be taken by any person, and shall at
any time allow the same 10 lie inspect
ed, and copies thereof to be made by
any peace officer, the district attorney
of the county where sol /, Or any
authorized inspector of drugs: provid-
ed, that nothing herein contained snail
prohibit any manufactures or
licensed druggist from selling or de-
livering any of the drugs named to
a peerson known to be a licensed drug
gist, licensed physician, licensed dem
tist or veterinary surgeon, nor pro-
hibit a physician or dentist from dis
pensing the same in good faith to his
patients, nor prohibit the sale of pat
ent or proprietary medicines contain
ing opium or any of its derivatives in
combination or compound with other
active elements when the dose of
opium or any derivative thereof is
less than one-quarter grain; nor to
the sale of any mixtnre of the above
drugs recognized in the United States
pharmacopia or national formulary.
Every person who shall violate any of
the provisions of this section shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor.
See. 279. Every physician who
shall sell or give to or prescribe for
any person any opium, morphine, aka
loid cocaine, or alpha or beta eucaine,
or any derivative, mixture or prepa-
ration of any of them except to a
patient believed in good faith to
require the same for medicinal use,
and in quantities proportioned to the
needs of such patient, shall be guilty
of a gross misdemeanor
Sec. $50. Every person who shall
falsely make, forge or alter, or, know
ing the same to have been falsely
made, forged or altered, shall present
to any druggist a physician Is prescrip-
tion with intent by means thereof to
procure from such druggist any opium,
morphine, alkaloid cocaine, or alpha
or beta eucaine, or any derivative
mixture or preparation of any of
them, shall be guilty of misde-
meanor
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-11
FISH FOR THE HUM
BOLDT COUNTY STREAMS

Game Warden Bonnifield, who is
also secretary of the Gun and Rod
club, is In receipt of communication
from George T. Miller. of the Nevada
state Fish commission, stating that a
supply of young trout win be at once
forwarded for planting In the streams
of Humboldt county Mr.. Miller ex-
presses regret that he will not be able
to send as large supply as usual,
owing to the fact that this has been a
bad season for Matching.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-11
HANDSOME TRO-
PH|ES ON DISPLAY


tournament to be held in Winnemucca
next Saturday and Sunday, May IS
and 10. by the Reno and local Gun
clubs are now on exhibition in the
show windows Of Krenkel & Bosch,
where they will remain until present
ed to the winners.
The trophy for the high-gun handi-
cap. presented by the Selby Smelling
& Lead company, of San Francisco.
consists of a handsome gold watch
charm. On one side the piece is
exquisitely engraved, with minia-
ture "Selby'' gun shell, in red and
gold.
The winners in the ten-men team
contest will be presented by Krenkel
& Bosch with magnificent solid
and inches in diameter at the top,
with three staghorn handles. On
one side is engraved, Donated by
Krenkel & Bosch, Winning Team,
Blue Rock Tournament. Winnemuc-
ca, Nevada, May 18th and 10th. 1912.
Won by (name of winning team to be
inserted)."
1t is expected that Reno will send
twenty of its crack shots to partici-
pate in the tournament, but If they
get inside the money they will have
to shoot some. The Winnemucca boys
are in daily practice, but are not yet
satisfied with the scores, as they miss
a bird occasionally. Yesterday Frank
Stall scored 124 out of possible 125,
while Ed Staunton fell one short of
this number, securing but 1873