davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-22
COL. ROBINSON DIES ON TRAIN.
Former Mayor Of EImirn Is Victim
Of tpopleHy.

ALBANY. sept. II, Col David e. Rob
inson of Elmira died on n West Shore train
this morning Of apopleXy on his way from
.,Aibany to Haines Falls In the CatskilIs
The train left Albany at 5t5 O'Clock and
when IL was near llavcna about twenty
miles from Albany, Col Robinson ornplained
Hto The conductor Of feeling i'll lie became
ounoonscious Immediately and when kavena
E-was reached he was carried into the baggage
room In the station. The physician who
ywas called WAS uncertain whether Col
Robinson had died before the train reached
., >,Rsvepa. The body lay in III" baggage room
Nfor over four hours pending the arrival
,sf . Coroner from Albany. who made the
Qualification.
- COL. Robinson succeeded his father as n
strlstse OF the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany and much litigation resulted over
.srloans upon Elmira public service corpora-
;tdons and property
p.L HIS political career embraced "A term
In the Elmira Common Council and one term
yy~ Mayor Of Elmira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-22
YACHT BURNS AND SINKS.
Albany Man Loses $4,000 Boat In
Tarryt0wn IInrbOr.

The yacht Thendara, owned by Paul
Hourigan real estate dealer Of Albany,
was destroyed by fire last night and sank
at Tarrytown. Mr.. Hourigan. who was
on cruise and had stopped for the night
was not on board when the boat caught
fire.
II ia supposed that tho fire WAS caused
by an explosion of alcohol
The boat carried l25 gallons Of gaso-
lene and when this caught fire nothing
could save her. The Thendara was n
forty-foot cabin cruiser and was valued
atsG,OOO She was fully insured.
The Thcndnra Is the second boat TO bs
destroyed by fire in the Tarrytown harbor
within few weeks, About two months
ago DR.. T. v Roeschs handsome yacht
the Rambler, burned a. its owner was
preparing for n cruise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-22
ARRESTED IN DYNAMITE CASE.
Quarry Owner Charged with Aiding
In Lawrence viii "Plant."

BosToN. Sept. William II. Rice, a
wealthy quarry owner Of East Milton,
was arrested to-day In connection with
the Lawrence dynamite planting" case
on a secret Indictment charging him
with unlawfully transmitting the ex
plosive through the streets
Rice is the man who admitted that he
furnished dynamite to Ernst W. Pitman,
who committed suicide rather than
testify before the Grand Jury.
Rice was arrested AZ his homo, brought
to police headquarters and released on
81 900 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-22
MISS KELLER WITH TEACHER.
Remains Near bedside Of Mrs. Macy
-Gi,cs Up schenectady Post.

BosroN. Sept. 2l.-Miss Helen Keller
has put aside Indefinitely her plan Of
serving ON the Municipal Welfare Board
of Schenectady. n. Y, in order to be OF
service during the illness Of her teacher
Mrs. John 4. Macy.
Miss Keller will be at Mrs. Macys
bedside as much as possible. Tn" latter
Is convacsclng from an operation.
Miss Keller called to-day at the hos
pital To talk with Mrs. Macy and to
cheer her She will remain in Boston
az long as Mrs. Macy IL Ill,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-22
RICH YOUTH IN WORKHOUSE.
Frcdcrick Pinkus BeRins Sentence
for Attacking Woman.

Frederick Pinkus. son of wealthy
manufacturer sent to the workhouse
for ten days for attacking woman
did not appeal from the decision Of Magis-
trate Krotel, as he said he would in the
morning.
Instead Young Mr. Pinkus took the
afternoon boat for the island. where last
night it was reported he was comfortably
Installed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-22

The Wall Street edition Of TIRE EVENING SIN
contains all the financial news and the stock and
bond Inotst tons To the close Of the market The
closing quotations, including the bid and asked
prices with additional news matter. are contained
also In the night and INA editions OF THE EvESINo
SUN. .lHr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
THE COTTON MARKET
Not So Active, but Nervous and
Irregular.

There was less aggressive pressure
against the cotton market yesterday. and
sellers appeared to be held IN check by
absence Of Southern offerings against the
new crop and the possibility that the
English market. which has been closed
since last Friday, might be unwilling 20
follow any further decline when II re-
opens for business this morning. There
was considerable nervousness most OF the
day, but the close was steady, net point
lower 70 points higher. The market
opened steady at net decline OF points
TO an advance OF points, and sold about
to points net higher soon after the
call. From this level prices eased OF 20
net loss OF or points on private
wires reporting rains In the Southwest,
but as offerings tapered off the tone be-
came firmer on buying by trade interests
and covering OF shorts who were disap-
pointed that tho selling movement had not
become more general. Active months sold
about to 10 points net higher IN the
early afternoon, but offerings became
heavier on the advance, and the close
was several points off from the best.
Southern spot markets were unchanged
and the local market held quiet at f2.eoo
for middling upland. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All LoWer--COffee AC-
tive. with Violent Changes

There vas o little rally late In the day
IN wheat, but II was not enough TO over
como a decline of 1880. and the finish
was ssdlc under Saturdays close, with
weakness the order Of the day. after an
early rise Of about ssc. This early upturn
failed to disclose any serious fears as to
tho outlook IN the spring wheat belt, al
though II was based on reports OF rains
in the harvesting sections. The heavy
interior receipts. notably az ST. Louis
caused liquidation on "a heavy scale, and
It was evident that the world moveme At
figures had been discounted. Corn and
cats followed the course OF prices FOR
wheat corn showing a late rally with
the close sale down, and oats making
new low records for the season, with a
drop Of Sqssc.
Coffee provided the sensation of the
day, opening at a decline OF - 20 IL
points and on sales Of 1850 bags clos
ing firm, with the loss recovered ard
final figures 20 II points net higher.
Lower cables and reports that some
Santos houses were IN difficulty accounted
for the opening decline, but absence Of
any unusual pressure covering of shorts
and some trade support hrmed up the
market, and the climb upward was steady
after II was fairly started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
CONFIRM ERB'S ACTION
Directors at Meeting Sanction
Order for Locomotives.

Tho Minneapolis e. St Louis Railroad
Company at a meeting OF directors yes-
terday. sanctioned tho order placed by
Newman Erb for twelve freight locomo-
tives while on his recent trip to Mime
apOre.
Ar. Erb expects to leave again within
few days for Minneapolis. and will 90
over at least a part Of the lines. after
which he will proceed TO the Yellowstone
Park for few days recreation.
Tho new line extending to the Canadian
border IS now being located, and con-
strUction work, II is said, will be started
in tho near future. u is understood that
no difficulty VIII be encountered In get
ting tho necessary funds Enough money
TO begin the construction work and keep
it going for some time, Il is said has
been assured and the balance will DO
secured as needed. Mr. Erb and his as
soClatcs in the board are gratltied with
Che earnings ,of the Minneapolis & 81.
Louis FOR July, which were $l15,G0 larger
than for the corresponding month Of The
previous year.
Al the meeting yesterday arrangements
were made for the annual meeting of tho
stockholders TO be held on October l, and
the transfer books will close on August
81 and reopen on October 2.
The annual meeting of tho Iowa Cen
trail Railway Company, which is still kept
alive as "a corporation, and must be as
long as any stock is outstanding, will be
he'd on September 6. Transfer books will
close August IS and reopen September Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
Enlarge Rope Works.
CURB ECHOES.

Giroux Is reported 10 be IN some demand
from the West. AS tho mine IS said now
70 be shipping, naturally there ia more
interest shown in its securities.
a copper report ssys that under the
process Of the Mineral Separation COM
pany being tested at the Braden property,
from July IA TO is. 57s tons OF ore assay
ing 255 per cent copper q ton were
treated. which resulted In O grade Of con-
centrates OF over 20 per cent. 4 recov-
cry Of more than 50 per cent OF tho cop
per contents was indicated. which repre-"
sents an increase from the previous tests
of Ass per cent and 1873 per cent.
The Old Dominion Company's output
for the month of July Is reported to have
totalled ?.g2,0oO pounds Of blister copper.
indicating an Increase Of S9,co0 pounds
over the same month last year.
The July output OF the mines IN the
Cripple Creek territory is reported TO oe
76,40l tons. having gross bullion valuo
OF s1.22S,22i This Is said 10 DO an in
crease OF 2,5S tons over the production
OF May and a total value OF s3t,5g3 ovor
the value OF the May production.
TonOpaL Merger is the spotlight Of the
Nevada district now. About two weeks
ago the stock sold at 30 cents. Monday
the quotations reached leS. and the total
OF 1900 shares was reported sold on
the Goldaeld and Frlgco exchanges.
II is reported that the cleanup at West
End for tho month of July approXlmated
$4,000.
Morris Leaf who has been known FOR
his close predictions OF earnings I'm Bel
mont In the past. It is said, now figures
that Belmont's earnings for August will
30 over $4,000 from the new mill, com
pared with $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

The London Stock Exchange vas
closed Yesterday and no trading for for
eien account resulted.
The following dividends have been DC
tIared: The Rochester Railway and Light
Company, regular quarterly IL per cent
on the preferred. payable September g.
ana the Pacific GAG and Electric, u % on
the preferred payable August "
7. 4. renorted that at the regular an
n,al meeting OF the Wolverine Copper
Company the directors were reelected
Thu American visible supply " wheat
haa now increased 1900 bushels. while
corn has decreased l,l&.oo bushels ana
oats declined 1900 bushels.
rb. sub.Treasury's obligation 70 the
New York Clearing House IS ss'oH'
The tone OF tho time money inarhe' ~
the opening this week was slgntV easier
although rates remain untouched EXCEPT
,or the Fix months funds period, when
were offered at ~ per cent III ie"
cases.
The future movement in the proc Oh oai
silver is dependent on tho OUTCOME "a
Chinese loan negotiations.
The total production Of copper OS lne
Phelps. Dodge e. Co. interests IoI w
month Of July is reported to be l2'sS''Io"
pounds
Tho American smelling and Rehhins
Company, It is reported, has reduced 'no
nr,ce Of lead from 40 cents 20 l'5o eeho'
ponor,s e,ate that the New York Edison
cornanv will pay about s5oo'oOo yeariS
rental for the use OF the Third Avenue
railways power house and suo-statioh ,
II is understood, OF course. that tho liu,"
Avenue will In turn pay the Edison peopi0
for tho use OF current generated IN inc
leased plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

tinore, basket or crate, toa5oc: CABBAGBs.
state, Dbl, s3as5 Dbl, s5eQs1; Baltimore,
crate. 75c; CORN. 100. 50c9s2 IS; North caro-
$4,000. FGGPLANTS Jersey, basket, IocIsl
virginia. crate, 81 75u$2; Florida. carrier; Sly
81 20; HORSERADIsH. Dbl, SO Joa$I; LEI
3og75c; basket, 2515Oc; nearby. Dbl. 25qtS0ci
LIMA BEANS. potato, basket or bag. s2gs2 20
ket, c0oQSl II: Southern. basket, slQsl ~;
PEPPERS. Jersey. bbl. sldSi so: basket Soa
csc: box 4o950c; Virginia. carrier. oO0eS
basket. 40fG0c; North Carolina, carrier, DUG
CSC; basket. 30Q50G: Florida. box. JOG ,oc
Peas Western New York, large, basket, y 90
@$2 so; bag, 81 5oas2 rs; small, basket or eas:
75cqSI 80; PARSLEY, basket or crate, 30d6uc'
ROMAINE. basket 80leoc; SQUASH, white,
Dbl 81 251's2; crooked neck. slqs2 80; box, t9P
75c: white. 75cG,sl: TOMATOES, Jersey. Acme,
box. 81 25ds2; common, T5casl %; stone, 7Sc4
81 IS: Baltimore, box, 6Ja75c; 6-baskct car
rier,- 75Gs5c; Delaware and Maryland, carrier
AOdT5r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

IHOyIsIONs-Firm and higher early on
llsht receipts later the market reacted and
cay at p faI eG aca2c short e.s M is
On nc 'BEEF--Mess, i5ql5 500: family. IL
Ss5oe pafsis 1'al7SS es,ra India ss %s,s
sSS HOGS mEoGsBacons sSyIiso Sg Pigs
o. CUTMEATs-PickIed bellies nrm. ilg
IL pickled hams. l3ha1ic. TALLoW,,--
s tIS special. Csc; city, Ssc country; 8:
iT Ia &c. CITY steady. 1ohalOAc: renned easy;
iso,,tb America, 1i.s5c; Continent, lie; Brazil
koes ~ SIC Compound quiet. shgsHc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
,rEARINE-oleo. l2c asked; eIty Isrd. 12IA

STEARINE-Oleo. i2c asked; city ard I"1
gl3c o,a
1T.5Oc August, 1725d17. soc; September ana
October. Ii20Gl7.5Oc lake and electrolyuo.
17ao; casting. 17hgl7kc; exports Tor AGgus.
thus far are 3,l9l tons owing TO the DAM si
holiday there were no cables from Londoi2'
TIN-Dul: spot. 44.5Oa 475c. August 44.9, -
Q44.5Tisc September. i4444.@c; oc ,.D
80. T0Q4Ic November, $500 44c LEM =.
Weak: New York, spot. 4.45a4 55c' VAST ~.
Louis 30G4.50c. Tho American Sne,uhs
and Refining Co reduced the price OF snlP snip
ment lead from AS 10 450c In 30 lon i !nh
SPELTER--Dull New York, spot 6:gOg :; I've.
East St. Louis. 675Q7c. ANTIMONf-tlrIihn
Cooksons, s.G0c. IRON-The Local market Lor
iron was steady, with No foundry NortheIn,
No / Southern and soft at SIS I5gslo 10 NO
foundry, Northern. sl5 75asl525. ,o
COT1ONSEED OiL--Quiet ana lgAo
points net lower. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

IT. G TREASURY FINANCES.

washington. Aug Dat the oeein"I.s
business to-day the condition OF 'he
e'-."s sr..a.r,v was as follows: Working bal
go ,r treasury Offices sos, 594. 166: IN paIiks
am phil,ppine Treasury, $50 0l9 Ihe ,Gtni
or the gsiierai fund was sio3 OBJ .o2i: se >
=. 1870. .np we're "a O3s 025: disbursements so,
seS snS ,rha surplus 10 date this ilscal 20, -,
~ roo oss as against deficit of slS. iSUo,.
a. thig time lsst year. These hsurss -.
Panama Canal and pubic ueDI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The earnings OF the Lake ShOre EleC-
trio Company for June show gross figures
of sl20,elA, q gain OF 1886, and the net
showing was $685. a net increase Of 1852.
The calling of bonds for payment Is an
evidence Of sufficient financing by the
companies making such calls. The Cum
berland County Power and Light Com
pany, OF Portland. Me-, has called for
payment at the Windsor Trust Company,
of New York. at l05 and interes; as pro
vided for, the outstanding issue Of first
mortgage per cent bonds, due September
!. 1910. The amount Of these bonds Is
$4,000. the principal and interest Of
which were guaranteed by the Portland
Electric Company. Another call has been
made by the Wheeling Traction Company,
Of West Virginia, ct par and interest, or
the $4,000 first mortgage per cent
bonds Of the Wheeling Railway, due Sep
teInber !, 1870. These bonds have been
called for redemption at the Central Trust
Company, Of New York, on September )
1912. The Oakland Railway Company, Of
California, at the Anglo-C Californian Trust
Company. OF San Francisco. has called
al lG2 and interest 1l5 Of the collateral
trust 6 per cent notes OF tho company.
Tho report follows OF the official earn
ings statement OF the Northern Ohio Trac-
ton and Light Company for the month
Of June, 1912, and comparison with the
same month in 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
SEED PRICES.

Toledo, Aug. s--CLovERsEEp. bushsb
$40 10; March, $40 17h ALsIKE: prims,
Sill 2O august, 81 20: September, s1l; TIM
OTHY, prime So As; August 81 40; septefn@
ber. So IL: December. So 10; March, 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
UTICA CHEESE HIGHER.

Utica. y. Z. Aug. S.--A Accent ADVANCE N
the price Of cheese was to-days feature OF ne
iTtica pair. Board Of Trade. Sales we're 5.seo
boxes. al f4'sc. BCTrER-sale-: Creamery,
50 tubs az 28i3c: 100 tubs. at 27,sc; IS crates
~ nrlnts AZ o7isc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

with slow business and unchanged prices.
MAYA. srORES-spirits turpentihe steaay
with fairly gooI demand. Rosin was steauS'
and tar dull and unchanged
OIS-Linseed unchanged. Refined peH9-
leum steady at S.35c for standard white IN
barrels at New York. ,,
prices unchanged -,
SuGAR-Siow business IL refined; prices
unchanged: fine sranulsted, 6.1Oc net' Tess
per cent cash. with sales on basis OF DC net.
less 2 per cent. The London market ior
sugar was closed. owing to holiday, 10
caliy, raw was FIRM at 4ilc for V9 test cen
stood M S55c, and molasses sugar, 80 test
at g. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
ELclN BUTTER MARKET.

EIsin, Aug. 5.-The quotation COMMITTEES
OF the Elgin Board this afternoon declared
butter steady at go a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONAL

Chicago, Aug. 6--Huge receipts at primary
markets to-day carried wheat price. down. n
was a nervous close. sc 20 Tflo under sat
urdsy nights figures. The outcome IN corr,
%GAo or, and provisions less expensive b. Q
shade 20 Sc. Range OF pricesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
IIOJR AND MEAIoF

FLOUR AND MEAic-FlOur quiet bat
steody: spring patents. s. 45Ts6 o.; winter
stralghts. 81 GoUSf 10; winter patents, 81 9OG
g. 3Ji spring clear, 81 CpnSi 80: extra No !
winter. 81 2lgS4 80: No 2. 81 lOqs4 rs; kan
sas straiehts 81 iOGsi G5; fancy spring pat
ents. So 4Uds6 90. RYE tLOUR-Quiet; fair
- good. - 25q$4 40: choice 10 fancy. 81 asa
81 10. COKNMEAL--Steady, kiln dried. 81 O5.
BAG MEAT,--Fine white and yellow, 81 G5Q,
81 10: coarse, 81 6OGSl Is. FEED Western,
spring t23 80: standard niddling S27; -four DO,
$40: red dog. $50: city bran. 1928 bulk S24 81
sacks; middllng. f27as30 red dog, s33 %:
homny chop SOS tOdS20 bulk, $50 1OGs30 %
sacks: ollineal. s35 J0g 500 30
COTFEE-TherG was active business and
rather violent fluctuations ia prices, as the
market opened steady At a decline OF 1918
points. but closed firm and from 10 II points
net higher; sales. $4,000 bags. The hig open
!ng decline was attributed to lower European
cables and reports that two or three santos
firms were ia difficulties. presumably as re-
gtIit OF a bullieh position. There seemed, how
ever 10 DO no particularly big long line on
the local market or any unusual pressure ard
urIces soon became Fteadier on covering and
Fltuort from trade sources. As the market
worked inward the covering becafna more ac-
tftr md the tone was very firm in the late
trading. particularly ss the closing cables from
Eayre showed an Improvement. Havre closed
~ n net decline Of iRI4 franc, Hamburg
1tLdfa,c ufennlgs lower Rio was steady and
unchanged and Santos was nominal at a de-
cline OF 100 refs Saturday. but the special
cable Nonday reported 70 change. Spot was
sloady and higher late In the day. with Is at
I44c. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
National Bank Figures.

Thu total number of national banks or
1a,,zed as of record July 81 was 10, 20
after deducting 2,s3j, discontinued, and
balance OF 400 with authorized capitai OF
s.. OS4S 4S5 were left. The total circula-
ton outstanding secured by bonds was
S72c s23. l4s The total outstanding BANK
circulation on July 81 was S44sOo'sfI'
sZ3 2s2 1913 was covered by deposits Win
the United States Treasurer. OH account
Of liquidating and lnsolvent banks ana th'
associations which had reduced clrCula-
ton. The report of the Controller OF inc
Currency for tho month of July Snow
that twenty-five applications 10 OrbaI''~o
national banks were received
To Head Four Banks.
From q gambler TO a millionaire mining
man. politician, probable president OF four
banks, and on record as having reiuseu
United States Senstorship Is the bflet
history of George Wingtield The story
which WAS current In the early days OF
tho Tonopah and Goldfeld district was
that Wingield in tho pioneer penoo Oh '"e
Tononah camp camo out OF gamolihs
house ona evening and stood with de-
spondent look OIL his face, when the iate
Senator Nixon came along. The senator
greeted George. Is he was popuisrD
known. and asked how his luck was
wingfeld replied that he was of2ho'
NIXON handed him some gold and SAID;
TRY again, George" and passed on. That
money turned the trend OF FORTUNE ""s
wingheld broke the bank and pecane
owner OF the gambling house. FROM .is'
time on his success seemed to DO essuied'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petition In bankruptcy was
filed yesterday in the United States court:
FRANCIS A. ADAMS. No 5l5 West l3sth
street, voluntary. Liabilities. 4,Tfe; no a.
sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

New Orleans, Aug. Cotton futures were
well bought to-day despite lack Of apparen.
specific demand. The rlose was steady at @ net
advance OF l0Qi4 points after opening frm az
a ri Of nIg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

no secured from the prospectors various
INNING claims, including large interests in
inc reading mines in the Goldfleld dis
t'lcI and as evidence of bis appreciation
Ior the help OF Nixon he gave the late
senator an interest in all his holdings.
AFTER the Senator's death Wingneld was
oHered the Nevada Senatorial toga, but
no refused it. 1t is stated. however that
ne VIII be the next president Of the banks
winch Senator Nixon headed, Winnie
mucca, Carson, Reno and Tonopah.
Enlarge Rope Works.
The Wall Rope Works, with Offices at
No. IS South street, this city, have de-
cided TO double the capacity OF their
factory. at Beverly, y. j., and Will con-
struct three story building IS by $50 feet.
AT present the works turn out 5000
pounds of rope each day and cover twenty
acres OF ground. The company owns the
longest ropewalk IN the world, In which
was made the three miles Of rope. weigh
Ing 1ll,G0 pounds, used in towing the
Dewey drydock 10 the Philippine Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, August 8, 1912
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.