davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
MUST REDEEM ARTICLES
Court So Orders Man Whose
Wife Pawned Them to Live.

Justice Hendrick signed an unusual order
yesterday when he not only awarded H2
a week almony to Mrs. Josephine VI.
Groves, pending the trial of her separation
suit against her husband, Chester III.
Groves, but also ordered him to pay to his
wife the amount Of money necessary to
take out Of pawn certain articles that she
was compelled TO hypothecate because Of
the husbands alleged neglect to provide
ioi her
Mr. and Mrs. Groves we're married In
Albany in October, 1908. and they separated
In February. Mrs. Groves complained that
her husband was addicted to drink. and
that because OF this habit he lost his job
with the Barber Asphalt Paving Company.
She said Groves told her he was to receive
substantial part of his mothers estate,
but all he got We're notes amounting TO
siSl against the estate
Mrs. Groves was only eighteen years old
When she married. In the following year
her father died in Boston. He had lost
N9e1 Of his fortune i'm a bad investment
sAd he left only $4,000. all of which was
placed In the hands of a guardian for Mrs.
Groves The plaintiff said her husband
nusnesred most Of the money and with
part OF 1t she paid the expenses OF the
home.
Because Of his habits and his neglect TO
provide for her the plaintiff says she was
compelled 10 move six times between 1909
and this year Justice Hendrick gave Mrs
SroVes the custody OF her child.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
SUGGEST DIRECT DELIVERY
Witnesses in Ford Inquiry Give
Remedy for High Prices

Storage and warehouse facilities and tho
part which they play in the Increased oos,
Of living. together with the trucking oues.
ton, were taken up by the marketing com.
mittee of the state Food InvestIgat,re
Commission at No. 202 Franklin street yee.
terday
The first witness who testified I, Van
Name, superintendent Of r. G Iinda &,
Co. cold storage said that his firm stored
about 10 per cent of the salted meat used
by the community and about Is to 25 per
cent of the butter and eggs. He recon-
mended direct railroad delivery to the
storage houses as well as the use Of large
auto trucks for transporta ton.
Wallace Post manager of n. Post g. Sons.
cold storage, who keep only fish in their
warehouses, also recommended large
trucks. r. a. Adams. OF the Manhattan
Refrigerating Company. said his plant had
direct connection with the New York Cen
trail and their Jersey house connected with
the Lackawanna. One of his recommended
tions was terminal containing both stor-
age and market room, thus removing the
cost of transportation from the warehouse
to the retailer
The storage prices given by the wit
nesses were approximately: Butter 10
cents tub each month, or one-sixth cent
a pound; dry fruit. one-tenth cent A.
pound; cheese, one-eighth to one sixth cent
pound; eggs. 10 cents a case for the sea-
son March to January; apples, cents a
box of sixty, and mutton and lamb one
fifth cent a pound.
The witnesses declared that cold storage
eggs had been exhausted from their ware
houses last month. They were stored in
April. 1911, and began TO be taken out
about September /.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
WOULD VALUE CARRIERS
Drastic Bill introduced by Com
merce Committee Chairman.

Washington. March S.-Chairman Adam
son. OF the House Commerce Committee,
to-day introduced a bill providing for
physical valuation of all the common car
riers of the United states by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The bill authorizes the commission 10 EN-
pioy such experts and help as may he
necessary in a complete inquiry into the
ownership Of all railroads and other car
riers The purpose is TO discover the orig
inal investment in the carriers and its
growth
The names Of persons who OWN stock,
who serve as directors and their original In
vestmonts and present holdings are to be
inquired into Stock and bond issues. hold
ing companies. transfers, mergers and
every other point OF modern industrial or
ganizaton are enumerated as subjects 10 be
investigated in the valuation.
The commission IS directed by the bill TO
get tho valuation up to date and to Keep
II that way. II is empowered TO subpoena
persons and Iarers and 10 20 into the bust
ness secrets of the railroads
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
STANDARD OIL SELLS OFF
Declines 10 Points After Making
New Record of 900.

The upward movement i'm the stock OF
the STANDARD Oil Company Of New Jersey.
"hlch mas been making new. high records
on the curb nearly every day this week,
continued In the early trading yesterday
"hen the stock sold up to 500 a share. This
was $40 above the high record Of the pre-
ceding day, and compares with $3.50. the
price OF the stock week ago. Rumors that
melon cutting. in the shape OF speciai
dividends. was i'm prospect for the stock
holders, were current on the street.
The stock reacted a little In the later
trading, selling down to sSS share at
which it closed, loss of SO snare from
the high point Of the day. The transac-
tons totaled $50 shares.
The stocks Of some Of the former SUD-
sidiary companies of the Standard oil Com
panv also continued active and strong yes
terday Several Of these companies have
recently declared dividends, and others OF
them are expected to do so IN the near
future among them being the Borne Scrym-
ser Company. This company has never
paid dividends, but it is said that It VIII
be placed on a dividend basis shortly. The
company manufactures luhrcatinG oils at
Elizahethport, n J.. and does both for
eign and domestic business II has capi-
tai stock Of $4,000.
Another company that Is reported ~ ~
contemplating some kind Of a Distribution
10 its stockholders Is the Standard on COM
pany Of California. This company has s'N-
eraI thousand miles of pipe lines, numerous
oil wells and large refinery near san
Francisco. and was formerly the CHIEF sell
ing agent of the Standard oil Company OF
New Jersey on the Pacific Coast II does
q large transpacifc business, and mas =
surplus of 100000 barrels Of oil
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. March s-cATTLE-Reoepts. 2.eooy
STEADY: beeves. S5dss s5; Texas steers. s4 7op
So; Western steers, IS 109$7 10; steckers and
feeders, 81 l0ds6 10; cows and heifers, y ~
Sc higher than yesterday: average; Iisht. g ,
g. so rUgSs :ss: g 2sss sSss g. ez esEhRsoss
10. .OOo: strong: native. So 1895 20; Western.
81 25as5 IS; yearlinss. IS loqs8 2o lambs ma
tive, IS 25@s7 s5 Western. s. 7Sasr Az s-s.
steady: steers. 81 SSas7 25; hsifers s. 5qss;
COWS. 81 5Od$5 calves steady, So to9ss. HOGS
Receipts, 1894: quiet and 1oc lower packers.
s8 $3.50 10; stays, 50 2pGSo 2Si comInon sows.
81 5oass 10; pigs and lights % 60gs6 90 sHEEP
Receipts. 40S; strong VI 2ogsoso lAn'os
steady; S3fs7 80.
East Buffalo. March s--CATTLE-ReceiIt
o5o. slow and steady. vEALS-Receipts, 1.oooi
sctive and 25c higher; IS 5oa$9 IS. HoGs-Re-
CENTS. 4 SEQ fairly active and steady to 90
higher; heavy and mixed SO s39se 20; aSrers rs r.
- stass saGss 8! Soass 80: dairiss sssss So sEEr
AND IAMBS-Recetpts. 10000; active; ewes
and mixed sheep. 10c higher; lambs, loc loSeI;
iamhs SO JDGfS7 40: yesriings 30 ooGso %
wethers. IS 4oas5 So: ewes, 81 75Gso 20; sheop'
mixed. s2aS5 80.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Trfbune.1
&, louis March s--CATTLF--Receipts Wv
sual supply found ready sale st STEADY prices;
steers. 81 l58sS IS; heifers. s4a$t %; COWS SSw
IS 10: Southern steers, 81 23aSI 40 s.-,.,,sn
ceipts, l1.4ll; good grades STEADY; common
weak: narke; active choice medium to heavy
So 55ds6 as; bulk OF sales. SO 40qse 60; psckers
So S1dS6 so: best lights, s89s6 50: fair, s. 2sT
ss. best pigs. ss 5odss; fair little ples, sog
$3.50 sHEEP--Receipts. 26I; active ss@ sna
s5 So; mutton sheep, s4aA go; common sS'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
CABLE LINES CONSOLIDATED
Western Union Takes Step After
Leasing Other Companies.

Announcement was made Yesterday that
the eight transatlantic cables of the West
crn Union. Anglo-American ands Direct
United states telegraph and cable COM
panies had been consolidated under one
management. and would he known hero
after as the Western Union Gable System.
This action. it was stated. was tho result
Of the recent leasing of the Anglo Ameri-
can and Direct United states companies
by the Western Union.
j. e. Wllever Of Now York, has hcen
appointed United States manager; j. IT,
Carson, general operating manager m
London, ana r. " Goulding. of London
European commercial manager.
The European headquarters will he in
the Anelo-American Building, New Broa1
street. London. and tie American head
quarters VIII he i'm tho Western Union
Building al No. 195 Broadway. The pres
ent Offices OF the three companies in the
various large cities of tho world viii he
maintained. It is announced, but all op-
orations will he conducted by the new
unified management.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
NO POWDER TRUST DECREE
Awaits Naming of Judge Ian
ning's Successor.

hb1sdslphia, March S--A conference Was
Nedfoldav between judges Gray and But-
snoscaaof the United States District Court
and LAWYERS for the government and me
alleged powder trust" at which was dis
eusssd the form of decree dissolving me
combination which has been declared to he
Illegal.
Ex-senator Spooner and William II. But
ton of New York represented the powder
concern. while the interest of the govern
ment was looked after by William A. Glas-
gov. of Philadelphia, and James Scarlet.
deputy attorney general OF Pennsylvania,
special counsel for the United States.
II is expected that as soon as a successor
to the late Judge LanninG is appointed ar
gument will be made as to the final decree.
OF that without hearing argument the new
Circuit Court Judge will take the matter up
with The other two judges and the decree
entered from facts now before the court.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
U. S. EXPRESS co. MEETING.
Directors Ignore Court Order for Gath
ering of Stockholders.

The board Of directors of the United
States Express Company met Yesterday
but took no action on the decision handed
down by Justice Kellogg. Of the Supreme
Court. at Gloversyille. N. Y. last week.
directing the management Of the company
to call a meeting OF the stockholders for
the purpose Of electins a new board Of di-
rectors. No meeting of the stockholders
has been held since 1852
Frank n. Platt, director and also ceun-
sci for the company, said after the meet
ing. that the board would not consider the
matter of appeal from Justice Keilogg's de-
cisIon until after the decree had been set
tied and entered
The opinion of Justice Kellogg ordering a
r,eotin1 of the stockholders was given In a
suit brought in 1909 by BENJAMIN r.
snraker 2 ytockholder to compel the direc-
tors IN issue a call for such meeting.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
FAVORS SKIM MILK SALE
Health Commissioner Says Objections
to II Have Been Removed.

Health Commissioner Lederle advocated
the sale of skim milk in this city yester-
day as one means OF reducing the cost -
living. He was addressing the lnterna-
tlonal Pure MIX League at the Hotel
Astor He said, however that II should be
sold only under rigid laws, administered by
the Department OF Health.
New York is one of the few places in The
world, according TO the Health Commls-
sioner. where It is crime 10 sell skim
milk. When the milk laws were enacted
skim milk, he said. was prepared by re-
moving the cream from whole milk which
had been allowed TO set for from twelve 10
twenty-four hours The Introduction Of
centrifugal machines for separating the
cream from milk has made IL possible 10
send skim milk to the market as fresh IS
the whole milk, thus removing the only
possible valid objection TO the sale Of II.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09

spot quiet and points higher at oToc for
middIine upland. delivered on contract, 300
iaIss liverpool cables: spot IN good de-
mand: sales ~. 0oo bales speculation and ex-
bort. 600. American. 5000; imports, 10000
American. 5000. Middlins upland. 8o3d.
Futures opened steady. al . points advance
closed barely steady. J to 2 points decii6p: s6s
N1rch March April and April. MAY: hsod
Msv.June. 5SId. June-July. 5sid. July Au-
aust. 5S0lgd. August september. 5Isd, sep
tenher. October. j.IJd. October November
Mild. November pscembsr peee ber-Jen-
us,y ma January- February, 6I2d; FebrusTy-
N.t,E ; i8d March April, > I'D.
COFFEF-Showed evidences Of commence
On me p1rt of bulls. but business was small
ma traders showed a disposition 20 await
so,.cionuCrts Havre was unchansed 10 s
ranc bigner. Hamburg advanced !. ptennlg'
uio was unchanged and Santos unchansed TO
IN ois lowet Cost and freight oners from
nrsgil were generally unchsnsed, al,houeh
Inc of the lower grades were marked down
So, IN noints The amount ~ Santos coffee
noyy adoa. for New York is only loooo bags
,orr,sred with I43 600 last wear The OUT
,ooT Tor a very small crop next season appears
80 - tbe pTincipnl basis for bullish operations.
Crot ate.dv. with reports that leading roast,
ers we're buyirg. and prices were s Incnshsru ns
on . basis II 1890 for Rio No !. Local. con
tract prices ysstey-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES

Ssrnne following petitions In bankruptcy
eous, hled yesterday in the United States
~ BENNETT g. GoMPPER COMPANY.
Ni teLacturers af soda water apparatus. No
E@shtre street; involuntary Liabilities,
o.. srn.EsFKoyITz g. sATLER. manufsctur-
str.e. eioaks and suitsn. No. l59 West 18th
sets Involuntary Liabilities. 5000. as
ROAM Judge Holt appointed Alfred
svssA,iittlSY SlLBERT, salesman, No. $50 9Th
s5sfgsss voluntary. Liabilities. 1908. no
va,l, aS,lDNEY JAcKIER. Of New Rochelle.
TaIasarN Liabilities, $500. no assets.
yel,,e@. y. JoFFE, no. III East iO5d street
The sIy Liabilities, $3.50; no assets
boslneFz ~ a" '"Dioiuery
.vohu,pV.MAS LEE living al Cadillac Hotel;
The dss, Liabilities. B,O54; no assets.
ton esD's were contracted mainly I'm Bos-
eiofbsa automobile repairs and supplies.
O. rent. loans ard Office furniture.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
TO SIMPLIFY THEIR NAMES
Danilewitz and Urbanski Get Permis-
Z ste sion from Court.

,,payd DsnlleWitz and Stanislaus johann
Woansh hive planned a great practical
vac on their friends for April /. On that
0sy they will appear in brand new names
nnhich Justice Hendrick Of the Supreme
Oonrt. ordered yesterday they may assume
% that date
panilewitz, who lives at No. 2O4 Maids On
ueet said in his petition that his name
was common one. although reference to
.ae City Directory shows that the name
soes not appear even once in that volume
ne SAID his name was difficult TO pro-
aoqhce and often was sidlculed.
proansSi. who lives at No 23s East 18th
sueet, wanted his name reconstructed so
wa, he would be Otto Urband. He OK
Naine1 that his long name greatly embar-
ssSea MIN. and when looking for Job he
rIs,tnneG nneGh trouble In srellirg It and his en-
ing n
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09

PROVISIONS Moderately active anon ana nrnir,i mi
c,1,ND,rd interests we're good buyers nhd ~.
SSogn sborts seemed disposed to cover no.wi,n pd
sno,ISi s1i,o the fact that stocks are large ana ana
ai, rroduct selling below parity WIN nre
hogs bors PORK steady; mess 81 -'n9Sm' 'sI9msSa IA
BIsREsP.Mess sl5q 50; family slogssIi2S ssI 20 SS
naSAe' nEEF HAMS-pull, s2I Boa ~ 30.
DRESSED Hogs-s,sssd.yT .yTspSSsa niSSRI ssis bellies
Etssdy Psd & picked Fans qSist coSut,y lDss ba
Nv -" LARD - Firm middle West. eae Iuc'
CIV % steady sc refined nrm soSsa Ges, h1t ase
10 l,,ound 29c; vp quiet. ss. qTc. sTEARINE-ole9.
METALS s~coPPER-stsn"assr,%a ,a,,%s;Iv weak Ig sG9t
spd an sasted' London weak; spot, t64 1as ?d'
futures feS SIS el arrSa' de5S 1oRs 1sns csa
Psr'' AZ ai4he ess,ToIys,is 's ,so, Sl4ss
essting, J,,arch' ae. asa AZ Soc, April. y I5g
a soe NAY g4lGG2stai arr JeGs sso iOioS tioc
s tGrss sa Ass S. local sales so tons March arch a. st
t,.S e .s' !Sd1cS aSd New New York seSeSs7lo East
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
GRAIN IN FARMERS HANDS
Department Estimates l22'Ozo'ooV
Rnsheis Wheat and 8S4. 069 900 Corn.

Washington. March S-The Department o'
Agriculture's March crop report lssueu W.
day gives the following estimates:
Wheaton, farms, 122,o25oo bushels or OF
tos per cent of 1911 crop. About aol PEI
cent of crop will be shipped from the co"''-
ueS uSorn"0n Mon farms. ss4O69Ooo bushels or &,.s
rer cent of 1911 crop. About 205 per cel'i d
will be shipped from counties, Ap1et tab,S g.
pc on farms. 2s9 9sS, 900 bushels. or 81
per cent Of the 1911 crop. About ZSS per
cent viii he shipped from counties,
Barley--On farms, A,I6O,WO bGSneis' - 2p5
,sS nor cent of the 1911 crop. About 9lI
pep rv,p cent viii he shipped from the couhtieS'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09

full but unchanged rates named
NAVAL ST0RES-Firm market for spirits
tnrpentine with prices somewhat higher at
81 &c for machine bbis Rosin and tar quiet
and unchanged.
0IIS-Rehned petroleum was hrner, ana
while the price in bulk not advanced
hister qustations were established for both
barrels and cases, barrels being advanced lo
FOR standard white Linseed oil unchanged.
sTGARGRefned steady but quiet and un.
cent cash Beet sugar in London was nrm and
it,a2Ld higher: March, 15s 6ad; April los
sid; May. 15s 9%,d. Raw here was Neady
TO hrni. CENTRIFUGAL. 96 test at 4 52c; mueco,
vado 50 test 4Oed and molasses sugar 81
test. STTc At the extreme close, specnls.
tors were offering 10 take April shipment
al SIC, basis 96 test. cost and freight. equ9l
10 6tc here and some were naming range
Of 4j2I461c duty paid.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
ooAL BANK MERGER APPROVED.

Albany. March s-superintendent Van
Tnw ~ tho state Banking Department
to-dav annroved the various steps in con-
noo,ior Win the consolidation OF the JEFF
ferson Bank with the 'en'u'y pahA oi
New York City. Harden =. -
to continue as the presiden, oi ,re cen.
tury Bank. while s. d. scpaue', P.s,ueh'
of the Jcferson Iank, and MAX S naos s.oas. vice,
president Of the Jefferson pan"
y,ce.preeIdents of the new institution
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. March s. 1912.

New fork, March s. 1872.
arFyFs-Receipts. 1S6 cars, or 326T head I:
no rars on sale. Stock late In arriving and
ssteers Slow and 1oc lower; bulls steady: cows
arm 20 ioc higher. with late sales possibly a
ce,esred' Ordinary to good steers sold at SEQ
sy AZ per 100 10; stays. IS go: bulls. 81 500
80 az, t2t1c per 10 for native sides Exports
To- morrow. $50 beeves in the Minneapolis to
London. :, p.,.,,
.,ssrs 1iss ID average, 81 35 per 100 ID: Is.
100 H. So 90: stays, oT5 lb. IS 90: ! bull.
1850 ID. IS 6Si 3. lsto ib, s. 10: 4. Is45 lb,
SSs,Ssr $50 Id. IS so; 20 cows. 1887 h. IS IS: g..
ifoo ID. IS; . lis5 ID. 81 rs; 90. 1904 ID. 81 e5
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. March s--'The Commercial Bulle-
TIM will say OF the wool market tomorrow:
Another week OF light trading has been the
ruIe in the Boston wool market, although
prices as compared with quotations OF week
ago are firmly maintained safes nave IN
sized lots OF grades and original territories
"No advices as 20 the prospects OF holding
n is not thought likely the coal strike Will be
long continued. -.
THE shipments OF wool from Boston from
yanuary Ia 10 March 2, inclusive were 6T.596,-
5fi pounds, against <5.e24,e74 pounds for the
same period last year. The receipts from
Tanusrv 20 March 7. Inclusive. were &5.-
YS7 79a pounds, against 1912. .476 pounds. tor
an sar,a perfod last yeAr"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
RECORD IN TRUST SMASHING
OUT Against Kindling Wood Combina-
ZION Consumes Tese than War

i4NUAhCo hCoo OHou ICdt.
me distinction Of being the first dissolu-
IN soit against trust to be decided in
n..,. 'han one year from the fiing OF the
'seuon ny the government fell yesterday
spVh 'he equity action Of the United States
Ts. s@ihSt the so-called kiRdling wood trust
q. ane case had the further distinction that
rs principal defendants did not oppose the
s2gsernment's action.
pe,hs ,iiihai decree, restraining the trust per-
yis,eealiS from further violation of the pro-
yestsrAot ot me sherman act, was granted
Cows 11.dy TO the government by Judge
The sii lne United States District Court
ofhs, stsndard Wood Company and the
~ objection to the government'e motion
Assis, mat decree, aud James r. Knapp,
sentsd nt United States Attorney. con
again9. 10 the dismissal OF the complaint
Ns'hurred 20 the charges
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09

81 Louis; London. f15 1es Sd. sPELTER----
steady. 69OaTc New York. $500 bid East % -
Louis: London. f26 fOs fRON-CIeV.e,tianhIui .,inIi
warrants. sos Sd in London; locally ahss ~. -
sf425a si4 70: No l Southern and SOFT sl4 30
1sI525 ..od
CCTTOESEED OU-Developed uneNPeSteeu
strength. closing at net advance OF 6pV poiI.s,
Shorts were active buyers in March carry, an an
before the close this movement had extenoeu
NHAONeHONN ~ NAN'N '-N''
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
TRIAL DESPITE APPEAL
~. Machinery Co. Must An
'''vS sapr 10 Remaining Count.

u,or March S.-The government
Wtshhe to trial with the antitrust
vi po. ~ the United Shoe Machinery
pOsseu'''" the one remaining count OF
ceHpsno' indictments in the case "l'hout
es W FOR the Supreme Court Oh 1he
Stune GATES 10 decide an appeal trom III
vp'sa 9 Putnam's decision dismisslng
eai ,,rts The count which stands
ehf monopoly of a part OF the shoe
racnin' prtnam threw out four counts
hase arginr officers of the shoe ma
thrs. .,v company with consolidating shoe
ehlns1 e. corporations to restrain trade
nser alleging conspiracy TO monopoll7e
The Ops General Wickersham has deoid-
Auo'n. .,rd the conspiracy count under
% tbat II Is embraced substantially
the per IN, relating TO monopoly. He Will
nv, N bewever 10 the Supreme court
sa,. sgy Iudge Putnam's action IN throwing
nv' ~. ne other three counts.
out us short time District Attorney
", W." ,s expected 10 ask the Circuit Court
I'.n. I'.n.s,or for writ Of error. the granting
~ sps'v n.l send the case to the highest
OF wu,J A request also will he made Of
tnouna. .,,, court 10 designate District
.ns .,s,. .to 70 Try the case on the one remaining
Indictment
,o..or March s-The government today
o.s,.d ID an extension OF time from March 3
.''j, .'.n,i,,1 IN which to appeal 10 the Su-
Court on a writ of error from Judge
psms pssnS,s decision sustaining four of five
ssmgrrers Of the five officials Of the United
stos Machinery Company.
II vas also announced that lawyers rep
,s.enting the United Shoe Machinery Of
as,als will appeal from the decision OF
IrSgs Putnam overrulng the NTH demur-
60 that both sides may be heard at
Warrington. each as appellants and re-
.nondents. The government charges tho
.a,oranv and its officials with violating the
sherman act.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. March S. -oLovERsEED--c. c.sh.
sl5 So; March. si2 so; April si2 oei oS5eesr,
sis 81 y 20; rsj.ct.d sii 500 sia 2o no sssbtshsd
grade, ss so o. St1 go. ALsIKE-Prtms; sl2 70,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago March s-Guesses on government hg-
ures regarding farm reserves went wrong to-oas,
FOR the grain markets all closed weak ~hersss
the Washington estimates which came ininu i,,,,g!s
later turned out TO be OF a decidedly bulnsh
TO- tTbn totals however we're in no case any
yShera near so small as some extremists had pre-
dIcted. Latest trading left wheat &c TO 80
Sc n s.GIbc and hog products at 5111sc TO
l7Ha2Oc advance. Range OF prices;