davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

For sale by 9eLron. smith & Co.
Ltd. Chambers Drug Co. Ltd. Hilo
Drug Co and ct all wholesale lianor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
RAND coNcERT.

The Hawaiian band viii give a pub
lie concert this evening at Kakaako
at seVen-thirty o'clock. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
coapoRATloN NOTICES.
OF HAWAII. )
CRY AND COUNTY OF IS.
HONOLULU.

Cecil Brown, President, and II. r.
Robinson. Acting secretary and Cash
Ter. each being duly sworn. depose and
say that they are respectively the
President and Acting Secretary and
Cashier. the said NJ. p. Robinson act-
ing In the place and during the abb
sence OF J.. r. Peck the Cashier, from
the Territory OF THE FIRST AMER
IcAN SAVINGS AND TRUST COM
PANY OF HAWAII. LIMITED. and
that the following schedule Is FULL
true, and accurate statement of the
affairs of said The First American
Savings and Trust Company of Ha-
wall, Limited. to and including the
Goth day OF June, 1912, such schedule
being required by Section 1858 of the
Revised Laws Of the Territory Of Ha-
wall
The authorized capital OF the Com
pany is $500, 900, divided into 1000
shares OF 800 each The number of
shares issued is 2000; sixty per cent,
equal to 100000. has been paid In,
leaving $4,000 subject to be called IN.
The liabilities of the Company on
the first day of July. 1912, were as fol-
lows;
Capital paid in s120. 100000
Deposits ................ 1876, 1884
Undivided Rrofits 1890. 21,S82.30
s9ss,520.74
The assets of the Company on the
first day Of July. 1912. were as fol-
lows:
Bills Receivable .$611,S72.36
Bonds 8. ..s.l.a.. 25s, g9500
Real Estate Ss,o1I25
Cash on hand and in
Bank s0.422.97
Interest Accrued 9,z1916
ssss,52074
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

more or less al t<3lQtI
I. 6. A. 1882. r. p. res, Apana
? to Paalea; area lat heres more
sor less land at KelSio. Paloio
u c. A. S2s5. r. p. mo. APPS I
and 2 to Keawe; area Isl acres
land at Kelxio. Paloio.
l. c. Al. 1896. r. r. III, to Ma
hama area 40 acres n3re or less.
+ at KApahulu
l. C. Al 1891, r. p. chs. APPS.
and 2 to Lolo; area L11s acres
more Or less-land at tekio. Pa
lole.
4. G. Al. 17es, r. p 2zIo to Ka-
wpihae, APPS. |. 2. 5. 4 Ind S. al
Kekio. Palolo; urea .5s1 scre more
or less.
L. G, A. lsl2. R. 2. $40 10 Paele-
land Of PuakealaR. III 81 Kekio;
area 2.sO7 acres m,re ~ less
{ L. C. A. 1898, R. asa to ku-
keanuenue. at Kapsih Palolo;
area 3 acre more or lesA known as
MOO Kaiua Pupaupau
i. c, A Its, r. P. ASA 70 IKE.
welo deceased, and Kahesss mn thu
herr. area As acre lnore or less
ia the iii Of Kebio. Pai6Io
i. c. a. 1885. r. P. 154s s Ma.
paewa known as the Moo AIM
Kaloahi Cor Koloahi) nj o. Ksna
hnlu; area 2.i0S acres more 5,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15
Schedule for Launch Donaldson

Fort Lisc"n! Alaok,., Aug. 9, i912.--OTice of the Quartermas- ter:
 The following schedule for the launch Lieut.. c. V. Donaldson will take effect Monday, Aug. 5, 1912. All orders in conflict herewith are revoked:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15
MORE DRINKING AND 8MOk-
 ING.

RrTUrmcrS concerned with the regulation of the nations person. al habits will find cause for bit ter diSilluSion in the increased consumption of whiskcy, beer and cigarettes reported by the Com missioner of Internal Revenue. According to the lax returns, i50,000 more gallons of whiSkcy ana 320,000 more barrels of beer were consumed in the third quar- ter of thiS year than during the same quarter of 1911, and cigar cite rnnSumpi ion rose by a bil- lion. ln q total of $500, ,OOO, ,OOO.
 This increased addiction tO li- qunrS and tobacco has occurred in spite of a prohibition senti- mcnt which has found expression m recent years in much new cnnl- puls"ry abstinence legislation on statute books, as well as in the regulations of railroad and in- iuStrial corporations and in the face of q notable extension of the agitation against Snink ing in pllb- lie places.
 NO doubt he fundamental cause uf tn" increase in both cases is Inc pnSSrSsinn by the publIc of more money in spend for intoNicantS and tobacco. How ever interesting the deduction may be as an economic index tn prosperity, il contains a diSap- pointing commentary on the pro- gross of reform nn these partir- ular linrS.--New York World.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l5, 1912.
EDUCATORS WERE DECEIVED.

For d year or Sn past there has been frequent publication of statements to the effect that Svenir Arrhrnius, Swedish h scientist of w0rld-widr rrputr, had been experimenting With electricity as d means of hasten ing the physical and mental growth of children. IL was de rlarcd that groups of them liv- ing and studying in rooms where. they wrr" constantly though un- consciously subjected to slight degree of rlrclrilicatiou drvrlup- cd in both body and mind more rapidly than did other like groups used as ''cnntrnls" and not thus influenced.
 Assert ions as of fact made by ArrhrniuS are accepted as true. and it is nn wonder. therefore. that these statements attracted the attention of educators in many countries, including IhiS one, or that there should have beer no little desire to duplicate his announced successes. Even here. in New York, where expert menting of any kind is curiously rare--eXcept when We make be- lated application of discoveries long in use elsewhere and call it experimenting, 10 the great amusement of all the initiate-- Ihe Board of Education was ask ed for permission and money for fitting up several school rooms after tn" new Swedish plan. The permission and the money were not granted, and it is just as well, perhaps, that they were not. t.
 Ii now appears, or at least one Francis Marie. writing in Cosmos of Paris. says. that inquiries ad- dressed by him iu ArrheniuS have brought the reply that SO far as he knows the stories about rlrc- lriiird houses and school rooms were prOhurIS of unaSSiStrh i'm arInaiIDn. based nn nD facts whatever.
 Lacking the weight of the Swedish srirnIisI'S name. of course the electrical rducalin ion scheme loses most of ilS former iraciivru"SS. Yet k il a prrl- ty scheme. and moi obviously Or necessarily one not worth !"ying. Thr. powers of electricity are SD many and SO mysterious that there iS d sort of plalSibility in ilIr expectation that by incrraS- ing the amount of il that accom- panirS all activities of the hu- man body, those activities could hr rnrr"sp0ndingly increased.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15
SUN CULT LEADER
 SUED FOR DAMAGES

Chicaeo,' Nov. l5.--Oloman Ear Adusht 'llanish, leader of the
 Sun Cult" called by his adher- "hiS the master" now under in dictmcnl in the federal court on charges of shipment of improp- or literature, was sued today for S1.000 by Mrs. Ellen Nelson Marx, formerly of Kansas City. Kan. She charges that lIanish lost m"r" than S7,0OO which she intrusi"l tn him tn invest for her.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15

sence from the halls of congress.
 His election, however, makes him a big figure and a big factor in national affairs, and it is hoped that his influence may be felt in shaping the policies of the Dem ,ocratic. administration to the end that there may be some intelli- gent legislation, too long defer red, for the benefit of Alaska, thereby benefltting the whole American pcOplc.--Tacoma Led ger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15
a LOSS TO ALASKA.

The election of William SuIZrr [" br governor of Inc great SIaIr of New York is Il distinct triumph for tn" Democrats of Ihai state and of In" nal ion. but il is also a distinct loss lO Alaska.
 TannlanN recognized SulIrr'S I,"rS iSirIrN >uIIIr years ago and sought iu eliminate him by run ming him for cOIIGrrSS in q Itr- publican Slr0nghuld SulZrr won. and about IIi" first thing that he did when hr got over to Wash ingi"n was [" appoint himself sr"ns"r. champion and rhapcr- noe for Alaska lIr knows his Alaska as the average city pOli- iirian knows his ward, and for wars hr has been introducing bills, writing lrlIrrs. making speeches and fighting aI every jump in illr road for better fed oral rrcugniI ion of Alaskan pro- pic and needs Hr has accunpIish- Cd much Tn fact. most ur the lcpislalinu llIal has been enacted hy cunurrSs for Inc bGlIrrnrnl uf Alaskan conditions brars llIr Sul- I"r imprint. rNcu if llr has lrrn compelled. "n arr"unI of pOliIi- cal conditions. in permit Snnir Ulh"r congressman Iu gel Ill" credit.
 S1IIZrr. as g0Nrrnur uf Now York. will have his hands full anrl "Vcrilowiug with other rrSponsi- biIiIics and duties, and Alaska will temporarily suffer from his ah.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15
JERSEY. STRIKES '... RE EXPENSIVE

Trenton, N. D., Nov. I5.--Ac- cording to figures compiled by the State Bureau of Vital Statistics, Sf,966,547 was lost in New Jcr- Scy III the last year through strikes.
 The total number of days lost was f,OO4,635 and 32,3ii per- sons were affected by the ninety seven strikes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15
NOME MAN CATCHES
 WHALES WITH NETS

Opposite the mouth of Snake river Ben Nygren catches beluga whales with a net. He has all ready succeeded in capturing about 20 of the brutes this year, in addition to one sea lion and a new industry of small kind promises to come from the work. The substance of the whales is sold for dog feed and quite trade is carried on. In addition the hides may be used for mak- ing pOrpoise leather. POrpOisc leather, so called, is nothing but the hide of bcluga whales. IL is used fnl. lacpS. rir.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15

Sundays, such trips as may be or dered.
 There will be no trips for the launch on the second and fourth Fridays each month, these days being used to clean boilers. Special trips or cancelling of above will be made without mo- tice, only to meet the emergcn- cics of the service.
 By order of Lieut.-Col. O'Neil.
 l.. A. KUNZIG, ist Lieut.. 30th Infantry, Quar- master.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-15

Room and board at the Grand Hotel $t.5O per day. Home cook ed meals and good beds. Mrs. H. Sharts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-19
HAVE THEY PROGRESSED
IN THIS LINE?

So the women folks are going
to show the world just what they
can do in big exhibit over in
Berlin this month? Well, that's
a good idea in many ways. There
will be women doctors, women
lawyers, bankers, politicians,
journalists, authors, mapufactur-
ers, ministers, managers of big
businesses, stenographers, con-
tractors, etc. In fact, there will
be mighty few lines of human en-
deavor in which woman's remark
able progress will not be pictured
at this Berlin show.
But-women OF every civilized
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-19
LATE NEWS

Special grand jury impaneled
today by Judge Lands in the fed
eral court. Investigation to be
made kept secret, but it is expect
ed to take up charges by District
Attorney Wi1kerson that wit
nesses in packers trial have
changed the stories they origin
ally told to grand jury.
Representative Henry's plan
for an immediate investigation of
the money trust was defeated this
afternoon, when the house failed
to consider an investigation revo-
luton.
P. A. Cooley of the executive
board of the international Assoc
citation of Bridge and Structural
Ironworkers, arrived in Indian
apolis today from Savannah, Ga,
where he was arrested with the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-19

cal of the crowd. Grief was for
eign to them all.
The mother of Philip Sommer-
ling refused to pay the undertak-
er.
THE county killed him. Let
the county pay for his burial"
she said. :
1t is expected the countrymen
of the murderers will take up a
subscription to pay for their fun
erals.
Frank and Ewald Shiblawski,
Thomas Schultz and Philip Som
merling are buried. They will be
forgotten.
But the revolving spectacle of
men, women and children, strug-
CLING, screaming, fighting, all in
tent on viewing their corpses,
will live long in the minds of
those who saw it as an Indictment
of the society responsible for.
such disgraceful scene.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-19

nation in the world-what prog
.ress can you show in that great
est of woman's professions
motherhood? Are you any better
mothers than in years gone by?
Can you, and do you enter
more fully into your children's
thoughts and life? Can you help
more now to broaden your chill
dren's vision of the truth?
Are you creating a new gener-
alton better equipped physically
mentally and spiritually to meet
the experiences which must come
to it, than you did in the days
before you were "emancipated?"
The true test of the develop
ment of each generation lies in its
ability to make life truer, broader,
happier for succeeding genera
tons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
George Davis was in BeIview last


Robert Byrum has gone to Mar
shall where he will work.
S. G. Hall moved last Wednesday
into the Silas Glenn home.
F. G. futile of Belview was
county seat visitor Friday.
w. R. Barnes autoed to Tracy
Wednesday returning Friday.
The S. S. Club enjoyed a picnic
supper in the woods last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Tom Quarton has been quite
sick with infiammatory rheumatism
the past week.
George Nelson of Sleepy Eye, a
brother of Mrs. George Davis visited
with friends and relatives over Sun
day.
Mrs. Fred Kuenze and Mrs. Schultz
of Golden visited over Sunday at
the home Of Mrs. Kuenze's daughter,
Mrs. j. Fl. Donovan.
Souvenir spoons make desirable
graduation presents. Or you can't
make a mistake with fine silk UNI
brella. What is nicer as a present
than a. fine fountain pen, Let us
help you decide. "A. Asleson, Jewell
err. 40-1t
Mrs. Arthur Kenney gave birth
day party to number OF old ladies
in honor of her mother Mrs. Hockett.
Those present were: Mesdames
Root. Kenney, Chapman, Marsh,
Brigham, Goodrich, Hockett, Van
Dolah and Brewster. Supper was
served.
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church held a business meeting at
the church parlors last Friday after
noon. The following officers were
elected for the coming year. Presi-
dent, Mrs. Parrish; Vice president,
Mrs. A. G. Chadbourn; Treasurer,
Mrs. Bebermeyer; Secretary, Mrs.
Charles Kuenzi.
Dick Beach was missing Monday
morning and it was with the great
est difficulty that his friends figured
it out that he had gone to Mime
apolls to see q ball game. His
friends were right, Dick was there.
Upon his return he confded to the
Gazette in confidence that he saw
the worst game he ever saw. 1t was
a 10 to 8 tragedy in favor of the
Millers. Indianapolis used FIVE pitch
ers, says Dick and would have used
more had they had been handy.
A mothers meeting under the
auspices of the w. C. T. u. will be
held in the lecture room of the
Methodist church on Thursday aft
ernoon beginning at 2:30. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Mothers of young children are es-
pecially urged to be present. How
to deal with the angry child" will
be the topic to be taken up and dis
cussed under the following sub
heads: ''The Value of Anger to the
Individual" How Anger Serves
Others" When Anger becomes a
Sin" How to train the Anger I'm
pulse, How to deal with Fits of
Passion" Mrs. E. B. Collins, Lead
err.
Speaking of minstrel shows: The
one staged in Redwood Falls Friday
night by local high class black face
artists was some show. The jokes
were new and brilliant and the spe-
cialities were so good as to win the
unbounded approval of the audience
that packed the room to capacity.
Miss Wood who had charge Of the
Glee club deserves congratulation
on her work as do also those who
followed her instruction. The show
was staged under the directions of
Principle H. H. Williams and Prof.
Sherwood, each Of whom did con-
scientious and able work in prepar-
ing the artists to appear behind the
footlights. Over $50. was realized.
more than enough to clear all in
debtedness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
K[RFOOT IS HONORED
Former Minnesota Minister
Elected to Presidency of
Hamline University

w. H. Gold returned Sunday from
Minneapolis where he attended a
meeting Of the trustees of Hamline
University. The meeting was held
to elect successor to DR.. G. I'll.
Bridgman who resigned the presi-
dency about year ago.
Rev. S. f. Kerfoot, an aluminus
of Hamline was, recommended by
the committee for the presidency.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-30
FOR AUDITOR

Thereby announce myself as candidate
on the Republican ticket for the ONCE of
auditor of Redwood county subject to the
approval Of the voters at the primaries on
sept II, 1912 Respectfully yours,
g. @ DRIPPS
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

II. NJ. Byllesby, head Of the engineering
and public utility security firm of II. NJ.
Byllesby & Co, has recently written an
extended review OF Water Power Com
panies as Investments" In the course of
this Mr.. Byllesby protests against what he
terms 'the unjust federal and state inter-
ference with the development OF hydro-elec-
trio projects"
Mr.. Byllesby says that the present course
of the federal government toward the de-
velopment OF water powers in the West Is
greatly retarding the utilization OF these
undeveloped powers. He states that with
present laws the conditions, broadly and
generally, under which a permit will be
given are that the developing company mey
erect it's plant and distribution lines. cost
ing several hundreds of thousands or sew
eral millions OF dollars, allowing the COM
pany to occupy the stream for limited
period OF twenty or forty years.
Along this line he says: "In yielding wa
ter power privileges to corporations on the
public domain no company Will object 10
the payment Of a fair and proper royalty
on the water used, but we do object TO fol-
lowing a policy as outlined by men who, as
q rule, have accomplished nothing In the
world excepting as 10 politics. who could
rot either devise such a project as they
are now legislating against or who, II
they could devise such a project, would
know of no mock or Granny In the wide
world where they could command sufficient
credit TO raise a dollar toward IT."
The hydro-eectric generating capacity Of
the United States is now close to 100000
horsepower, and current IL being trans
mltted up 10 10000 volts for distances ex-
ceeding go miles. In the last two years
there has been some pause In the develop
ment Of water powers on the public domain
in the West, owing 10 the restrictions on
this development which have come about
from government laws and regulations.
The earnings OF the Dallas Electric Cor
poration for May were: Gross. Njo.oA a
gain Of sl7.479; net, s59,924 gain OF Si649;
surplus. S5 ,257, a gain Of SlSs93. For the
twelve months ended May 81 Gross, 81
6ss 7SS n gain of s144.59i; net. S57S,7si a gain
of $75,2 ,223; surplus. S22. .543. gain Of S6S,o3j.
The FL Paso Electric Company, for May
Gross, S59s3S, an increase OF S5.677; net, t25,
400, a gain Of So, $50; surplus. SS,si3, gain
Of 1889. For the twelve months ended
May 81: Gross, s722. .46i a gain Of S6i,&6; net
1913 $50. a gain Of $685.; surplus, S25l,Sl3, a
gein OF s53.2O9.
The Galveston Houston Electric Company
for May: Gross, S6s.5l9. increase s39,63; net
s7o,69s a gain OF S2315l; surplus, $36SS3, a
gain OF Ss,4i4. For the twelve months end
ed May 81 Gross. S,697SO. a gain OF $3o7,-
500; net, $4,000, a gain OF s135, 223; surplus
S345s $50, q gain of $1,000
The Northern Texas Electric, for May
Gross. Sl4s050, an increase OF slS3: net
S7O,742 gain Of s9.626; surplus, 9@7, a
gain of $3.50 For the twelve months end
ed May 81 the gross earnings were 1851
3O2. an increase OF slO9,2lS; net was s7I3sl2
an increase OF s65,l6l; surplus was A92,lc6
an increase OF $2, ,l9S.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn and Oats Suffer
LoSSes-Coffee Gains a Little.

Another black rust scare was responsible
for higher opening figures in the wheat
market, but weather conditions were alto
gether too favorable to permit any such
figures to stand. and bull operations were
checked by liquidation, which carried prices
down to a net loss Of \. TO Il cent at the
close. Calmness in the Northwestern mar
kets did much to allay fears here, but 1t
Is expected that the market will be nervous
until harvesting is we'll under way. Corn,
like wheat, opened steady but weakened on
liquidation and closed * to 4 cent down for
late months July showing an advance Of
4 cent. Oats followed the heavier grains,
and after a slight early advance eased off to
Is TO q cent drop.
Traders in coffee did little more than
mark time yesterday. There was hardly
anything doing on either side, and on sales
Of 27,750 bags the market closed at gain
Of to points, with a steady tone.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
A RuBINsTElN MUSEUM.

Rubinstein museum has been founded
in Moscow. II was dedicated on the ami
versary of the death Of Nicholas Rubin
stein. This museum contains many inter-
esting mementoes OF the two famous broth
ers-Anton and Nicolas-such as portraits
or the two artists at all ages, and also OF
their parents autograph letters and man
uscrfpts Of Anton Rubinstein, also OF Bee
thoven, Berlioz. TschaikoWsky, Arensky,
pauline Viardo Garcia Furthermore,
there are portraits of Turgenev and Tolls
stoy, with autograph dedcations 10 Ru-
binstein. OF great Interest Is the musical
library Of Nicolas Rubinstein and also the
contained In the museum. The library con-
tains works by $500 composers and literary
works are complete editions of Bach, Han
del Beethoven. Gluck, Ranieau ana Gre
TRY. This museum. which IL open tree- 10
the public three times a week. is at pres
ent attracting a great deal OF attention In
Mosoow --Tha Argnnaut
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. July 10, 1912

New York, July 10, lJl--
BEANS AND PEAS-Recepts, lIOl bags
beans Not much business; feeling generaly
steady on choice grades, but other qualities show
weakness Scotch peas continue TO decline, ne
REANS marrow, choice. 100 10, 81 3aGSo AZ:
poor 10 good, $4 50gs5 25; medium. choice, 81 w
5Sl9 poor to good 81 30ds4 50; pea, choice
"a gJdsb; poor to good, 81 8OdS4 50; lmi orted'
lea 81 2OaS4 20: red kidney. choice, III sOgS4 W.
poor 10 good Si@SI 10; white Kidney, choice'
s8 iOaS6 90, poor good, s. 5OYS0; black choice
81 75aS5 yellow eye. 81 25qt So hRs Sa.i'Sr en.
MIA So iOqs6 90; PEAS Scotch 81 'ogS4 So
green imported, 81. ~. L
BITTETt-R Receipts, HOP pkgs Not mlch
rew business. and we have entered the period
when Saturday is at least half holiday In the
ritter trade Feeling was barely steady on high
grade creamery and weak on other sorts; cream
erv extras n, 97d27Ac: hrsts, 2dg2o'7ci sec
ords 2JQ2Jl5c: thirds. 24u24i isc; state dairy
tubs nnest. 26c; good 10 prime. 4g22c; ,s Som-
mon 10 fair, 22a23c: process extras' Zoc' nIsts'
n3h624Ac; seconds. 22a22Gc; Imitation cream
ep, Arsts 23hd2Ic; factory, current make,
srsts 23c; seconds, 2lh422c; thirds 2oq@O5lc'
naclIng stock, current make No. = ZoGg<ic'
No g. i092Oc. 49,.
CItFESE-Recepts 1,56s boxes Market
cIosina steady TO Arm on highest grades OF whoie
mix with stocks OF finest fairly well cleared.
Skins have sold we'll in some quarters. otneI
dealers report little demand and many lots going
10 warehouses state whole milk colored. sp9
fancy i5c; white, l4&4l5c; daisies, best: 10 rei
SKINS specials. 12h h9121sc: choiee lo1gini gn,, &C.
fair eaioc; undergrades, 6AqsAc; run sN"s'
EGGs-Receipts. 1904 cases. Market clos.
Ing quiet and unsettled. Qualities "fesHA :
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
THE COTTON MARKET
Small Fluctuations, Light Trad
ing and the Close Lower.

More caution and less activity prevailed
among traders in cotton yesterday. with
the weather conditions the principal source
of anxiety. There was talk OF an unload
ing movement in the forenoon, but the cot
ton was we'll absorbed, and II was reported
that the mills were making more money
than for some years past. The opening
here was steady at unchanged to 3 points
down, the aggregate fluctuations covered
only s or points and the close was steady,
at a net decline OF to points. Southern
spot markets were practically unchanged.
and the local market was quiet at l2.5Oc for
mlddling upland. Local contract prices