davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08

Mrs. Fred Schmeichel. Mrs. Willis
Marshall. Miss Scott. Mrs. Elig. Mrs.
Chas. Idahl. cateress. served the de.
licious menu:
Potato salad Roast Chicken
Cold Ham Sliced Tomatoes
Cold Slaw
Pickles Olives
Rolls Bread
Ice cream Assorted Cakes
Almonds Cofrpe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
LARGE NUMBER OF CANDIDATES
INITIATED.
Caterer zlegsnfeider rendered EIsb-
crate Menu-Arsb Patrol Takes
Them liver Sands.

Featured by an elobarate banquet.
a ceremonial wds held by the Osiris
Temple. Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine iase evening in
the Scottish Rite Cathedral. The az.
fair proved very delightful and was
well attended, prominent members
being present from all parts OF the
state.
With the Arab Patrol in charge Of
tho degree work. the following candi-
dates were Initiated into the order:
o. 3. Palmer. OF Foliansbee.
VIM. r. Kennedy. OF Wheeling.
Arthur II. Bright OF Thomas.
Charles n Lantz, OF Thomas.
O. u. Beans, OF Wheeling.
DIR. Charles Kinney. OF GioVers
Charles II. Carroll. OF Wheeling.
Vincent Nieconti, OF Wheeling.
g Cos r /" fe ahsna on " wh HsM a"rn'''
Carl s. Harter, OF Wheeling.
+. l.. King OF Kidwell
Or. %. G. Hin. or Fairmont.
r. A. Shurtiefr. OF Fairmont.
Robert II. Hobbs. OF Chester.
a, ]. Gabriel. OF Wheeling.
Clarence Curray. or Monongah.
Or. J. u. Marsoher, OF Whesiinx.
a. II. Riekenbrode. OF New Martins
Walter L. jerks. Of Manninston.
DIT, i. 8. Keim. OF Elk arden.
Gilbert FollRnsbee. OF Follansbae.
With +. G. Roderus presiding as
POSTMASTER. the banquet was served
by Caterer Ziegenfelder. and was an
elaborate affair. w. W. Irwin, I'm.
perial Deputy Potentate OF North
America. was present. The menu
was "a follows:
Clam Cocktail
Soft Crabs on Toast
Creme de Menthe Punch
Spring Chicken New Peas
Dreamed Potatoes
Crab Flake Salad
brick lee Cream. Assorted Cakes
Coffee
Clysmic Water Stratford Ginger Ale
Cigars
Those present were:
Thomas 8. Meek.
W. $. Hamilton.
F. Hickey.
A. II. Doudna, bridgeport. o.
G. T. Faulkner. Warrington. W Va
w. :. Genry. Pnrkrr~hurg.
j. i. Graham, Wallace.
Raymer Parrish. C!arksburg.
8. NJ. 81. Clair.
II. X. Mcleod.
Albert NJ. Rice.
T. Isenherg
c. T. Bartlett. MononEah.
samuel Leeper. FairmonL
John w. Fox.
a. :. Hare.
T. G. Grimes
d. J. Neunardt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08

The last sad rites over the remains
~ Mrs. a. r Richardson. whose death
occurred az her residence at valley
Grove on THURSDAY. will be held this
luprning 90 1880 90 her late residence.
2 he funeral services will be- conducted
by Rev. Charles &C. Robinson %
heellnr. assisted bv Rev W D.
crimes. 81 the Ronevs Point Presby-
terrain church. 1utnrmenf wiII De made
In Stone church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08

ana linen skirt. and didn't 60 TO the class dance be-
cause she didn't have a pretty gown.
younger sister. on the contrary goes through
hlgh schol as matter Of course and probably goes
10 coIese' TOO Nor does she have scrimp and 20
without things By reason OF the contribution TO the
family purse row made by the older sister or per-
conditions in the family are much improved and
younger sister does everything her Weather friends
90 She taxes vacation trips: she goes TO all the
functions; she has pretty gowns and all the expens
I've ttle accessories such shoes. and stockings 20
match She says she must have them" and big sis
such things is the first agree as to the stern ne
ces sltyof them.
An IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
SHRINERS HOLD ANNUAL
BANQUET AT CATHEDRAL

J. W. Fawcett.
Robert J. Dickson.
A. A Campbell. Pittsburgh. Pa
l. i. Frederick.
IL Hall.
Archie T. Hupp -
:. Ahrendts. coIubmus, O.
q. q. Allison. Chester.
William Mcdonald. X T.. Arroyo.
G. 4. Hahne. New Cumberland.
H. H. Kobb. New Cumberland
Geo. n. Ahrendts. Chester.
J. A. Mckenzie. New Cumberland
l. G. Ebeiing.
A. u. smith. Elm Grove
e. r. Allison. Chester.
William A. Wasmyer. Moundsville.
Clifford Mcdonald. Bellaire.
John q. Nailley. Cambridge, o.
Frank Prindle. Cambridge, ..
y. w. Harrison
II. l. Manning.
Max Nieweg.
w. n. Albers.
!. II. Appenzelier.
&. l. H. smith.
.rohn A. weisgerber.
Charles Menkemeller.
J. Edgar Reilly. Columbus. o.
A l. HootOn. Moundsville.
George n. Il. Nickolaus.
G. l. Nieweg.
Geo. r. waterhouse.
II. J. Scheufier.
a. i. Garden
II. c. Darrah-
-
William w. Irwin. Imperial Deputy
Potentate.
A. @. Halloct-
q. w. Burhats.
Charles f. Carrigan, Moundsville.
@. NJ. Ford.
Friedrich f. Cowi.
Victor T. Stewart
Henry Elig.
Ted Gig.
a. " .Wiedebusch.
George r. Peabody.
VIM a. stoetzer.
Conrad Hirschh.
@. w. Greig.
Nose HerzberR.
Il. J; Craig; Pittsburgh. Pa
Chas. l. Burgess
Fred T. Steinbicker.
I. w. Blayney. Roneys Point
Samuel X Johnson
r. ]. n. Schafer.
DR.. p S. Keim. Elk Garden.
Charles X Carroll.
Carl s. Harter.
Geo. w. Schell. Jane Lew.
Chas. II. Lantz. Thomas.
Arthur y. Bright. Thomas.
Or. o. g, Hill. Fairmont.
a II. RicEenbrode. New Martinsvine
a. @. Gabriel.
Lee OFT. Thomas
Walter ]. jerks. Warrington
pr. J. =. Marschner.
DIT. 9. l. Kinney, Glovers ap.
w. +. Kennedy.
ttouert X ftlbbS. New cumberland.
J. W. Hartman. New Martinsville.
r. A. Shurtle1. Fairmont
.. s. Palmer. Follansbee
Vincent Nisconti
Clarence Carney. Monongah
Cyril T. Peake
Frederick l.. King. Kidweil
u. II. Debendarfer. Mannington.
Charles W. Pritchard. Warrington.
J. p. Fuller. Warrington.
9. W. Bruenn
r. G. Linsley.
r. r. Schubert.
George p. Morgan. Petersburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08


OF Perhaps
you
Off
Ny friends simply generaizg and using nv ae
family thinking
make her the
uhhcs while the
sewing things 80 N
pf
De think
paons AFFORD
realize ana b grateful
done for ithoutt hsmse ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
The Daily Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

wholly
own iaut when ne or she spoiled In
sister and partly the mother Of TO blame
The older sister
or she ad
od clothes and scmp and without right
O IN the family
supposed TO family
whole in
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. April 2. 1912
81 ,r,dIns esTs ;s Ss Ss ~. essi.
Feeling steady Dressed beef sow but frn
al caEVEscRsoeipts, sE5T Rec 14a head; es on s.lss
per 100 ID. Dressed calves quiet az 12g l5i,S
for city dressed veals, with few choice AZ
iec country dressed. i1914e ~ ..
avsrage, s. 50 per 100 ID: culls lao y, IS;
ID. So p Ohio, igs Ii, s. 50: 81. laa 10. So:
itq J.lre. Sa,' wight S}f h. 4 CO: al veal. ii' ibI
Shelf aSp LA,IBs-Rs:.ips. 9. ......,. car.
lambs Ia Sc easier Prime sheep sold sf sS per ie6
10; culls, So. ordinary 20 good lambs, ~
1925: no strictly prime or cholce onered.
dressed lambs. t2H Gl4c: hog dressed. .lscl
country dressed hothouss laInos sfu" %
each - ~.
Michigan lambs II ID average ss'25 per 100
=; q ohio ohio % q I b. s. s. Ohio sheep i'o 'O'
IS 3Son a5 is sheep. io4 lb $ sheep ,oi
IL. SO: 9 yearlinss and lambs. "A h. 90 90
MoGRsfHP: 50 es; GnSo,t or dressed 2s,e Asss sss;
arm at 6H a9hc for heavy TO light weights
Sales all late yesterday: J. G. Curtis IS
SON. As state hogs, 1eo Ii average: Is !er
oS Toashs ls = 285 81 h. 81 s. ESQ S Sis, $50
H9S $ ;fa's IS n hogs ss is' ~ ,;s az. 49,
81 90 roughs, 8T5 ID, 81. stag go To-
H #. H Hollis es state hogs 1gI p. ss2,'
5:S 81 f. i5' 81 p '' ~ '0us"'' -'' .o
MtPherson 8 CO; q state hogs i8' To-
s. 20 rogghs. aio 10 s. a2S, ,.s :, ssrs:
Shals ers. III Ib. s.; rough, 2so ID 81 Is. ..
2s3 n. S. ! stag 21o 10. 81 so
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS,

Chicago. April 2-cATTLE-Receipts. 3soo;
steady 70 strong, except calves. which , ys5s o.
Western. RS:.s $ 8 sss5 b. tf6s Seekers S'sss srd
as so, cows and heifers. 81 Soqse go caves.
s5 75qSs So HoGs-Recepts. 5000: @ steaay ~ 70
:: higher oSs gss tTssi ToaSb TS 81 f6ss7 So
50 s5as7 55. bulk OF sales. 81 soass. SHEEP
Receipts. 5000. steady 70 shaSs nisnet s6 sS
ines. IS i5as7; lambs. native, s. S5qsI 20;
western. So 25Gss 25 spring lambs slS per 9E, .s
Cincinnati April 2.-CATTLE--Reeeipts l.e; /;
slow, steers. 81 25GS7 IS; heifers, So 5oqse IS;
cows Sass 90; calves active and 2sgooc hisner
AZ S4dS9 HOGS-Receipts, 1,245; slow packer :,
S l08ss 25 stass sass 2S cSmnSn s9Ts go
81 65GsS %; spring lambs, s7qSll. ~
zoo: fsiry active and steady. vEALs--Reeeipts'
600; active and 25c higher at s5qss 80. HOGS,
Receip 1900 slow and &c lover; ,s seavy 3o aI,l
Sc 25; dalries. S8Gss 25. SHEEP AND LAMes !
Receipts 900; st.aay: sheep active 'an0'
SIX Kansas CITY. April o.-CATTLg-Receipts. !,
500. including 100 southerns; steady TO- ina
higher; dressed beef and export steers 20 a2s
SIS 81: fair TO good. s6ds7 25; stockers and feeo-
ers 81 75as8 IS: Southern. 50 I5GsI 90; sontnern
SO 5Ss SSSsS T sy Ssyf 50 dsfss ssTss 30 s
ToGsLReceipts, 1900: Sc higher; bulk OF sails
s. 7oas7 05: heavy 81 sOGss; packers and butch,
s8 80 sHEEP-Receipts 1900; 1o4i3c higher
spring lambs S15 lambs. SO T5dsI go ysarlinsss,
S6as7 60: wethers. s5Qs6 20: ewes ~ Soqso w;
stockers and feeders, S3GS4 10.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
ST. Louis. April 2.--cATTLE-Receipts, ~ /:
active and l0415c higher; steers - 5dts ~
helfers 81 l0ds7 20; cows. s3gs6 p Sousn1n
Iv active and steady choice medium 10 hsavl.
81 eOdss 10; bulk OF saies; 81 sSass; packers. s
81 Is: best pigs So T0asT 10; fair little pigs. ssh
So sHEEP-Receipts 3.30a: supply nsinly
lambs. which sold at SO JoaSs; mutton sheep
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
ATTACK STATE CONTROL
Supreme Court Urged to Save
Railroads from Commissions.

washington, April Frank Hagerman.
or Kansas City, Mo, speaking to-day for
the eighteen railroads fighting the valid
ity Of the Missouri maximum freight and
2-cent passenger rates before the Su-
preme Court of the United States. dis
cussed means Of distributing the cost OF
doing business between interstate and in
trastate traffic
1t was argued by AIr. Hagerman that
the proper basis for distribution should
he the revenues obtained from interstate,
as compared with intrastate commerce.
and not a ton mile basis, rs proposed by
the state
Sanford B. Ladd made the first address
TO the court on behalf of the state. argu-
Ing that Judge Smith McPherson's find
ings in the lower court that the rates
were confiscatory were not to he given
the preponderating weight insisted upon
by the railroads.
Gardner Lathrop. Of Chicago. of coun-
sci for the railroads traversing Missouri.
pleaded with the court to protect the
transcontinental railroads from state rail-
road commissions. In asking that the
Missouri laws be declared unconstitu-
uonaI. as laying a burden on interstate
commerce he struck boldly at the life of
state commissions
IF We are to he subjected to the con-
troll Of forty-eight states" he declared,
not only will disaster follow TO all these
great systems Of transContnental rail
roads. but as we'll to the laws of the fed
eral government"
The transcontincntal railroads. he con-
tinued. should be treated as q unit and
subject to regulation only by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The supreme Court has been asked by
Solicitor General Lehman TO advance for
hearing the appeal OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission from decision by the
Commerce Court concerning class rates OF
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
psny from New Orleans 10 Florida and
Alabama points. The case involves the
right Of the Commerce Court to review or
weigh in any respect testimony introduced
before the Interstate Commerce Comn1is-
sion. The Commerce Court enioined an
order bv the commission on the ground
that there was not substantial evidence 10
support it.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

ssas5 Is; Cuban. new. crate. 81 25asl rs; Flor
ids, No 1, bbl, 81; No 2, g 80; basket " 20;
sl SEsSa 5 MsiSs la1s f59 5or ss; sp g. bulk 80
asa 80. state. bag. SO 1884 bulk. lso lp Sn
%; EuTopean No lsSyP wPr;T 9sT; Ts;oTnTSEs..
Jersey No /, basket, 81 25as2; southern; boL SO
G$3: ASPARAGUS. California Dozen ouhenes,
cH3kH sgf5t e sSg1h Sfmm cs5Ssa s5Sss ANisE bS
BRUSSELS SPROUTS, quart, 4@l2c; BEANs,
Ssnc,ss or Tss easke slas ~ 100 sanche s
G$5 old bbl 81 T5Gs2 CARROTS, old WASHED;
Tag. 81 I5as2; unwashed: 81 3SgsI ~ ig'
Lunches s2 crate 8 Sissi sss 90 o cTTI TcNBssdEs
Sd S6,S FsS iGn n fsss ssssa ss nsr 81 g sS. ss@
81 Soas2: red, crate. s8 basket, So caIitorSia.
standard crate. s3Qs3 %; red. 3d. CEI.tEah,l,
fSsnnu Bsrmuda. % crate s4Ss4SG; California case
81 ssii'soSSssstO SstOfii fENibilyR n. i4siSc; cArLiFLow:
FLANTS, box. 81 jOasS KAI.E. sprouts or blge,
bbi. e5a75c; Scotch: 59g75c; KoHkR!AoBt,, !o,, iCo
enn9he' eTass fs Ss 1 eaT6na Sass sid
REANs. basket, s2qsd: carrier S2aSS ~;
.IEEKs, 100 bunehes, $3aso ONIONS; i Cuban.
ciate. s2asa 70; yellow, loo,tn bag, S4astS
s$as5 sSS ft oERG carrier. Carl s1aS2 5o PEPPERs bcx
$?ss2 Is; s-fi carrier, $2as2 So boy 81 Soe
s9 56 PARsNIPs. bbl 81 S9SsS PEAS. 6as5et; 81 *
1896 1886; crate siasi 25; basket. Sc; ROMANO,
basket Sid$i 50. bbl. s2dSi; box, SlaSl -;
RHUBARB 100 bun:bes. sSgss box 81 81 70
fos 8 G3 10 SSPasas basehes sss5 sciLIoN basket
S; 25Gsi 30: nearby, 100 Sqnehes 81 S9gsl ~ sS
soisH sG1lsi 6id SSPfr 5Dr si 3jSsi g. new vSit
s52 81 S @6. .UaSPsS aS 5S sssi s. fa S
asa; TOMATOES, fancy, carrier, s2gs3 25;
ctoice. 81 5Ods2 50; common, 7ocasi Is;
wArERSREss 100 %, bpnehe, or,9lSI 81 ss,. S9SS2 &,
larger Supply ana lower. Beet tops steady. cu-
cunlbers more plenty and lower. Lettucs fTfn
for best grades Mint firm Radishes ana rhu-'
barb steady I9pst9ss Nm IN ssn sel.p fSrss &
No 2. box. S46s5; cuIs, box q 5oGsS; IL
TUCE. Boston. strap 81 50GS2 so; MINT, Dozen
tunehes 50d65c: MUSHROOMS white. 40 has
81: RADfsHEs. f9H 100 bunchss' g 5oast: IONA
TOES No 1, 70. 20d25c; No 2, 1og1sc; RHc-
BARE. DOZEN bunches, 6oascc; Eastern. bundle.
5od75c; Western, 4Od9oc
Virginia hand picked. Jumbo. 10. 6sc; taneys
BIC: hand picked extras. 4sc; shelled, Jumbo,
shGeisc; 40 !, 5Ha5hc: No 2 Ssat,se; span~
RoNEY-Very quiet on all grades Of sx.
tracted without change in values. EXCEPT tnas
the depressed condition Of buckvhtat and West
Indian is generally causing lower asslns prices
gsite gsfs"H eHc. White. st6ec light amber 7s7i,o,
West Indian, gallon. 7sG7sc.
MAPLE sTGAR--Old sugar scarce ana ncn1S
na Ga sygp giny v. aH' sgtige sSue sas sP
rived in small quantities. but no business 70
establish Quotations. Sugar. Old 10 lcallc;
most OF the business IN average fre domestc
GINsENG--Northern and Eastern, wild, r.
Sc 1881: Southern wild, IS 75@soi culovand,
as 70 size, shape. etc. s3dse IS Golden FeaI
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market for outside Sc
curities showed fair activity especially IN
the high priced industrals. and notwith-
standing some irregularitv in stocks there
was decided strength in other parts Of the
list. Lehigh Valley Coal Sales. after open
ing down points. recovered and advanced
points further 10 q new high mark At 2+s
United Cigar Stores. which has been droop-
ing for some time, suffered further reac-
ton of points on rather liberal offer
ines II. Wireless shares we're generally
lower. T'.c oil stocks were decidedly bet
ter, especially Ohio. which moved up about
points. Other subsidiaries advanced in
proportion. Business over the counter IN
those issues was active Anglo American
eerheim EHplorat ation rose points In the
copper Issues fractional gains were the rule
with trading limited The silver issues were
irregular. Porcupiue stocks we're quiet. but
steady. Bonds we're dull and unchanged
Inspiration Consolidated 6s were active
Detailed operations follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

| PROyIsIONs-Only a small trade here. in
view OF the Chicago hol!day and prices shSw@g
SiD %: family s2O3S2l; short clear, slS4
Sis Is. BEEF-Mess sl3 509Sl4; family; Si6
SIG 80. packet Sl4 504Sl5: extra IndIi
mess. 500 IA s26 80 BEEF HAMS-Quiet, $50 q
s3l. DRESSED HOGs-Firmi bacons 1o% n
iot,c: pigs. tOMc. Gun MEATs-Pickled bel
lies, IOis a Tic; picked hams l20 0l2aG; tai TAI
,ry So GeIc. LARD-Mddle West. 1000
10 a0c city steady. 9% U8i.c refined hrm
South America lie; Continent 1850; BLazlI'
kees. l9c: compound .teady ra @I,HSSG.
"mIEET,Ls-coPPER-s firm; spot.
Aprii and May. 1550G i5,75c: June, l5.Ioa
20 9SoI IFS I'd 81 futures. III los arrivals 27lo
tons: exports. 1,G27 tons 80 far this month :
lake copper. l6a l6Hc; clectrolytic. l6c; cas-. d.
IL 75r TIN-Easy: spot. 43 q I3 2jc; April.
a175 a 43c; May, 1915 q42. soc; June 423I y 40
! 4262hc: July. Ara SOC: August. H.io@
a. 25o; London steady; spot iloe los; futures;
ion, Nav AT 427Iiac. LEAD-Steady. 43ofo
4 4Oc View York, 4l.la 4420c East st LOUIS;
, s75c TTt.' New w York. ei5qe.coc East St Louis;
London. rs 5s IRoN---Cleveland warrants;
Is iod IN LOnssg1na s1a l@f1lly 75 s'ssS %S =
1sI5 ej; No ! Southern and soft, slo "o9
'OiIs-A further advance OF 1c gallon was
rspCr,sd In EnTHoEUM nTGe6 en"su standad White
bbIs New York and Philadelphia, IS 90; bulk.
Al CO. cases. so 1O: water white. hb So 20;
bulk 50 CO. caSer i;v S1 rnw 10 sc ofowo
,.w TaT 74r: Calcutta raw. soc: lard oil. So.
COTToNsEED OII-The market had a
| severe break under active selilns. AS eruae was
stll arm this reversal was attributed TO a
,cbnicaI postion stop loss orders were reached
s,d tho market showed weakness particularly
| in The late afternoon. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, April 2.--There has been slight re-
vtyal in old lines OF domestic wool. prncipally
IN lower grades Prices remain unchanged.
transactions in new wool in the West are os
coming quiet, although sales OF Montana are
reported at lsc. and some Ohio medium NJ
2OaI2lc. Old feeces and finer lines OF 1911 arc
getting scarce and trading is in odd lots. Lead
ing domestic quotations:
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces: Delaine washe1
31d32c; Xxx, 2sc: fine understandable. 23c; halr
blood coTbing, 26Rq27c; three-eighths. nc
quarter, 27a2sc: delaine unwashed, 25d26c; fine,
3OhQ2ic. Michigan. Wisconsin and New YORK
Fine unwashed, l9c; deaine, 23c; half blood.
or Kentucky Indiana ard Missouri-Three-
eighths blood, 27G2se; three,auarter. 2Ia2sc
secured basis: Texas-Fine. six TO eight
r,ontbs a7@4sc: twelve months. 5sc: fine fall.
43c. california-Northern 5od52c; middle
county. 4sa50c; southern. 46d4Ic; fall free, 4.p
44c oregon-Eastern No 1 staple, 5sc; cloth
ing, SOC valley No /. 4Ia4se. Territory-Ftne
staple s2d63c: fine medium. 5sa8Oc: hne cloth.
iug 53a soc: nne medium, 5o432c: half blood
combing, 57g59c; three-eghths, 5oao2c quarter
4eG4sc.
slIpers. 5lN03c.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Warrington, April AT the beginning OF
sssihess to-day the condition OF the United
states Treasury wss:
Working balance in Treasury onicas $U9
"a banks and Philippine treasury. So. 2.s4l, 40
i&lso,stCoJ.
ordinary receipts yesterday we're Sl.129. 516,
'M ordinary disbursements Of yl,457. .297.
me dei!cit 70 cate this fiscal year ~ $40, 261.
~. as against a surplus Of SlGl0. .5s5 at this
trie last year.
II, h.st hsures exclude Panama Canal and pub
ne debt transactions
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

s,o, ou,ot and unchanged at 10 o5c for mid
ding upland: sales 225 bsles. Liverpool cables
--Spo, In modarate demand. sales. s."OO bales
speculation and export. loo'' American, 90,
imports % 600 all American: mddltng upland
eg}d Futures opened st"ady. unchanged =
pol ID lower: closed quiet at net decline OF 22
~ points: April. 5.aad. April May, 5.aT I'D:
June 5nId: June-Juy, 5aGHd; July-Au-
gust 5a3tid; August September 5P2 I'd; Sep
,.mber-O October 5sSRd; october November
Esblsd: November December. 5.Si'sd; Deem
her January and January February. 5.Sid, Feb
rurv-M March 5sid March-April, 5Sigd.
(OFTEE--Not active. and showed Irregular
Ity an carly decline being followed by IL rally,
with the close steady. net points lower 10 =
points higher. sales. $500 baes. Tho market
opened steady At decline OF odlo points. but
nrlces steadied on covering Havre closed with
a net loss of from ieh'. franc. Hamburg opened
unchanged 10 r pfg lower, but recovered the loss
and neither Of the Brazilian markets reported
any change in prices A. the close on Monday.
Spot on tho basis OF l4'.c for Rio No l. Local
contract prlccs:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

Kingdom is 10000 tons. In Cuba IL cen,
trails are grinding against 1I2 last week anu l
ij1 last year. Receipts at SIX poIIs TOT TN, .he
week and 10000 last year; receipts al ports,
$4,000 against 10000 and 10000; exports. SIX
ports. $4,000 against $4,000 and 2l,OOo; stoch 5;
six ports, 242, 900, compared with $4,000 and
10000.
HiDES-Stesdy to firm; offerings moder-
ate, demand general and liberal. -
LEATHER-Firm; demand liberal; offerings
OF leading heavy moderate
DRUGS-Essential oils firm. with good Jon,
bing demand: roots steady. and IN the general
markets demand was good with prices trm.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
BUSINESS TRoUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday:
HARRIS and HYMAN. 3. GOLDBENJ'
of n. Goldberg & Son. clothing nianufa.,'
urers No. 7So Broadway: voluntary. LA
bilities. S. t52; nominal assets.
10th street; voluntary. Liabilities. si'eIo'
no assets.
MORRIS cREsHKoFF, jeweilsr. fon-
Kaempfer, sisS: Samuel Ginsberg. Nm;
Clsrence z. Lent. 500 Liabilities. siocc.
assets, 5000 Nelson Olcott, I'd, receiver'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

,,,fr a,tfr ceouetlns expenditures for ordinary and
,',ssuVasaaihary repairs and maintenance and pro
,s"s.sIo s Ior exploitation ana exhaustion Of mines.
sy, no a.xnsdN9n o. patents etc, approximately 81
gf nW IEqusl 10 I per cent earned on SH,-
ss,, ~ preterred stock and IN addition. 81 per
~. on tis62O 900 common stock. compared with
80 ~ eent ana G4j per cent. respectively, on
sue STOCKS previous year.
~ resident Schwab says ia his report 10
,ts ~, stockholders: TO a greater degree now
sssaii .at any time in the history of the
49, 49, INDUSTRY IL has become necessary for
ssss. r.sss plants which are 10 retain their re-
1--we territorial or trade positions to
iss. ir,s. every operating economy possible by
.sssgoveo and additional plant equipment,
40 70 extend their business along lines
me- 70 their location or facilities. This
M, tequire the entrance of your corpora
eo.. INTO iields of activity not heretofore
,o.Nnplsteo The continued necessities
rev,sso ssodiuonal plant investment and for
,s,,hAhg capital required In financing large
sss""Fscs and an increasing volume OF busi-
~ require investments which IL is prudent
,sspp'ovloe so far as practicable from earn
nss' rather than by increase Of indebted
~ This policy OF plant improvement out
,sA,..ssrnings Except In the case OF large
stoig.ns) and the reduction of Indebtedness
:h11Hiu De adhered to until such a time as
-, financial and physical condition Of your
,pnlR,svIauon and rs properties warrants the
ahidsnds."
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
MoIAssrs AID sYRUPs-stea,

M0LASSES AM "''o''o'''' WIN
moderate demand - =, ,,. 49,.
n.n;ine Rosin steady. and tar quiet
S%, aSls, psG Ta"ass @Tcp
naa"oment Ia date as follows: Reccipts rough
10 500 sacks. against l.l6l.8oo last year
saies cleaned we're l.1l5,35O pockets com
nsred With 1905 100 last year.
P'sEcARThe sugar trade ceased business
for the day at noon ln respect to nrD the ,a,e e
James Conns n.rnulaies 4Sss4soc @ % 'rs n.t less
|. ~ cant cash Raw sugar quiet aud un .
changed: eertrifuga1 ae test standing al 4.ooc
.no..sdo so test s6c. and molasses sugar.
20 ,,s, a ale In London. beet sugar was sd
lower. but later was hrm. Opening prices
ssre Ias St.d FOR April, lts I'd for Msy aa snS
a.. si.d FOR August. stock In the cniten
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

,Furni,h,d by J. Thomas Reinhsrdt No. 81
Broad street, New Y9Ik; No a peyons4,Ts ,psrs
street. Boston. Nos. 10 ana ~ himg s,s sie.,
.,rcc, London.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
BETHLEHEM STEEL.

The Bethlehem Steel CORPORATION has is
- sS'I its pamphlet report for the year end
~ pectmoer 81 1911. The income account