davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1912-04-16
JUDO CHOLLET.

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for boys of one. two and four years Of
age. Send 10 cents to this Office. giving
number, 6874, and it will be promptly for
Warded to you by mail. If in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which fnsures more prompt de-
livery. When ordering use coupon.
4NO-I...-...... size.
name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AddTeSS -....,-.....-.-............
The Caucasian., 1912-04-16

II you are in need OF letter heads
~e can please you. Phones 1000.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-16
THIRD.

The capital stock Of said assOcia
lion shall b" twenty five thousanC
dollars, divided into two hundred
and fifty shares Of the par Vaue of
one hundred dollars each. Said stock
to be fully paid in cash upon lis in
corporation.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-16

HghPHREYss HoMEo. MEDltRK co.. Corner
William md Ann strsefa. Nesx YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn and Oats Firm
Coffee Unsettled.

The Balkan war situation ceased yes
terday to be an important factor In in
fuencing movements on the grain ex-
changes, although II undoubtedly kept
trade little unsettled. Wheat was gen.
orally firm throughout the entire session,
with the final prices nc net higher. At
the opening, on unfavorable Liverpool
quotations and reports of a continued
heavy movement in the Northwest, prices
started on decline. but a halt was soon
reached Corn was also firm throughout
the day and closed sc to 1ac higher.
Prophecies OF unsettled weather were a
factor in lifting prices, as were the light
movement and small offerings from the
country Export corn closed at 59I9c.
Oats advanced &c to NC, the market being
strong through influence from the strength
in other grains. Coffee was unsettled,
with a tendency on the part of traders
to realize on long accounts. Selling was
promoted by reports that Brazilian ship
pers were accepting low offers, and by
easier Brazilian cables. Unfayorable crop
reports caused the market TO close to
points up from the lowest The final tone
was steady. and prices were 10 points net
lower TOD points net higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
HOW TO LESSEN FIRE TAX
Prevention Day Shows People
Are Educating Themselves.

Fire prevention day." 'as October Q
was designated by the Governors Of many
states, was generally observed in the
principal cities with appropriate exercises
and instructions on how TO lessen the
enormous annual loss OF property by fire,
amounting to more than S2J0.00oOO0.
A few years ago fire prevention day"
was unheard Of. and the fact of it's OBJ
servance proves that experience and
knowledge Of the subject have made
necessary a nationwide education on the
vital questions OF fire protection, proven
tlon and extinction and the conservation
from loss by fire. II is coming 10 be
realized that the people pay all fire loss
out OF their own pockets through high
rates for fire Insurance, the insurance
companies being only the distributing
centres for this expenditure.
A reduction in the FIRE waste means
reduction in this tax. II is a business
proposition. TO say nothing OF the saving
OF human life. Insurance premiums paid
In Manhattan and The Bronx total SID
10000 for the eleven years ended with
1910. This amount should be decreased
one-hslf by reducing the FIRE tax.
Fire Chief Kenlon and ex-Chiet Croker
are heartily In favor OF and have been
advocating automatic sprinklers as a
known solution Of FIRE loss, both OF prop
erty and lite The mutual fire companies
which take nothing but risks protected
by automatic sprinklers have been able
TO reduce the rate on fire loss In manu-
featuring plants from % cents on each
500 OF risk written TO ia cents and 10
return 10 their clients an average insur-
ance premium for the last fifteen years
Of more than 81 per cent
Fire prevention day" will do much 10
bring such facts 20 the attention OF the
authorities and educate the people to pre-
vent fire losses, panics and loss OF life,
particularly in large cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
PULLMAN co.'s GOOD YEAR
Net Earnings Equal 14.41 Per
Cent on Stock.

The Pullman Company reports for the
fiscal year ended July 81 last total income
Of s402l9,74S, against s3s,994,610 for the
preceding year; expenses, s22,e32,ls1,
against s23,87714S, and net earnings,
sl,,2S7,557, comparing with 1857, 467
in 1911, an increase Of sl,s7o,oso, and
equivalent TO 1441 per cent earned on the
$3.50, 10000 stock, against 1901 in the
preceding year. Depreciation charges
were S6,S59, O9S, an increase Of s2,Ssl,G64,
and dividends amounted to ss,5ss.i60,
leaving a surplus for the year Of ss2s,9sS.
The balance sheet as OF July 81 shows
cash on hand s11,S93.523 accounts re-
ceivable, s2,193,1s5; accounts payable, ST.
24S,4lS; profit and loss surplus, S2,sS4,-
3S1. and total assets and liabilities, $780,
SS5, 1872, comparing with sl42,727,725 as
Of July 81. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
ern. No 1. 23Q24c; hens, 2lg22c; Old toms'
2O422c.

ern. No 1. 23a24c; hens, 2lg22c Old TOMS
POTATOES AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In liberal supply and fairly steady. sWest
POTATOES steady. Onions in excessive supply
and very low. Market overstocked with
string beans, and prices extremely low.
bages steady. Caulihowers slightly hrnor.
Elephants dun Lettuce poor. Peppers weak:
Peas IN light supply and poor fomatoes
lower Squash and turniRs ,, dHli; , Otner
bag, 81 65as1 10; Long Island, Dbl or bag
:2gs2S9 PennS y l9 e 3ers:v is sb Or o.
sosthsrn. yellow, Dbl. 81 25gsl %; Jersey:
No /, Dbl 81 5Od 81 %; basket, 60c@sl; NO
2. 40a soc; ONIONS, state and western m:
yellow yellow iOO-ib bag, 56c9sl red. 500 9oei
Orange County. yellow or red. 50475c; bas-
ket. white, 25075c; Jersey. white or yellow,
sSi * g 2Sf op 81 So T bas
SELLS SPROUTS. quart 5gsc; Beans. near
basket, I5a4Oc; green, 15q35c; BETS,
bbI, 75cQSI: 100 punches s1g$l %; CAR.
RIOTS, Dbl or bag. 75cGS1; 1o0.lb bag 699
Lon long Isl STAND Dbl. s@GsG so; basket, $40
81 IL; state. basket 75cds1 25; ho;ho1se,
No 1, dozen, 6Oa90c; No 2 box s2gS5;
5687jc; CAULIFLoWERs, Long Island,
CORN, 100 T5cGS1 IS; CELERY, ooz"n
stalks, 1890; state, standard case, 70
ds2 %: CHICORY. nearby, Dbl. 40Gsoc;
Elephants, Jersey, basket, 80 soc; obi
75cd 81 %: Florida. box 81 5OGs2; HORSE
RADIsH. 100 IN. S5a$8; imported, Dbl. 81 30
state. 3 dozen crate. 25caSl %. 2 dozen. csc
aS1: basket, 25dTjc; nearby Dbl, % q SOC:
LIMA BEANS, potato. basket s1gsl 80;
Eet. soc a 81 *; oKRA. nearby. basket: 80
Isl %: Florida, carrier 81 50Ts2 80;
OYSTER PLANT, 100 punches. SO 5o1s3 20;
sugar Dbl t1asl so: regular Dbl 75c6sl 25;
basket 2S76Oc. PARSNIPS. Dbl 81 500
81 ~; PUMPKINS Dbl 5OaT5c: ROMANO,
nearby hhl soc 81: state basket. asa 75c:
RkDTSUFS 100 punches 81: SPINACH. Dbl,
5OT75c: SQUASH, Hubbard Dbl T5c q 81;
marrow. 5Oa75c: TURNIPS rutabaga, bbl
BY. box 35TT5c: carrier SOC Tsl hothouan,
n. 4nsc; WATERCREss. 100 punches, 81
a 81 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
RETAINS SPLIT PEA DUTY
U. S. Rejects Germany's Pro-
test Against Extra Levy.

Washington, Oct ls-The Treasury De-
partment declined to-day 70 accede 20
Germany's representations against the
American governments intention 70 i'm
pose a countervsIling duty on split peas
and -four imported from that country.
The United States holds to It's position
that Germany grants bounty on export
auons Of these commodities by means OF
an import certificate" Germany pro-
tested that the import certificate" was
not bounty.
German competition in the split pea
trade according 10 officials, Is destroying
the American industry IN that product.
The Central West, especially Michigan, Is
affected. The countegyailing duty be-
comes effective October q. II IL expected
Germany now will ask for an extension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
REoRoANIzg AMERICAN CEMENT.

The plan OF reorganization Of the Amer
lean Cement Company which has been
in the hands OF receivers since February
6 OF this year, provides for the formation
OF a new company with $500 900 common
stock, 100000 7 per cent preferred stock.
cumulative after January /, 1915, and $780,
90 first mortgage per cent serial bonds.
All OF the bonds and the unfunded debt
Of the present company, total OF A.b"'-
900, will be exchanged for new. preferred
stock Holders of the $2l0O,OJ0 stock of
the present company will receive 70 per
cent In stock OF tho new company Stock
holders subscribing for the new bonds at
par will receive $50 new common stock
Tor each 81, 90 subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
BOND DOTS.

Proposals will be received until noon,
November Z, by J. p. Murray, Village
Clerk, OF Wellington, Loraln County,
Ohio, for the $3.50 West Main street inn
provement bonds. Denomination. ss4s.
Also for the $3.50 Prospect street i'm
provement bonds. Denomination. 1862,
Both issues are per cent assessment
bonds. Date October /. 1912. Accrued in
terest to be paid by the purchaser.
Artesia, Eddy County, y. NJ, will re-
ceive proposals until 1880 p. m. on Oc-
tober % for the $4,000 6 per cent 2O-3o
year toptionaD waterworks and street
improvement bonds.
The City Council OF Corsicana Navarro
County, Tex, has ordered an election for
October % to decide on the proposition to
Issue 5000 street paving bonds.
The City Auditor Of Norwood. Hamilton
County Ohio, will receive proposals until
noon on November for 5000 Az per
cent Williams avenue acquisition bonds
Denomination, 500, dating from day Of
sale Due twenty years from date
An election has been proposed In States
boro, Bullock County, Ga, It ia stated, to
vote or the proposition to issue 10000
bonds for sewers and other improvements.
The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &
st. Louis Railway Company, Indianapolis
& st. Louis first mortgage per cent
bonds maturing November l, will be re-
deemed on and after that date at the Of
fee Of the treasurer. at the Grand Cen
tral Terminal New York, and the coupons
will be paid at the office OF Messrs j. P.
Morgan g. Co., as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
THE METALS MARKET.

METALS-stsndard copper dull and nom
inal, with spot quoted at II 2oc; october. No
vomber and December, lT29lIOOc. The
local street market was steady, with lake and
electrOlytic quoted az lI82hali.sioc, and
casting At i725aiT.3Thc. Arrivals Of copper
al New York to-day were LBS tons and eG-
ports Tor the month thus FAR l3ISl tons In
London copper closed easy. with spot quoted
al f78 los and futures At III lgs.
TIN--Locally was Arm, but quiet and sales
amounted n five tons spot. Closing price,,
follow. Spot 1880 SOC: October. 60B
90 800, November and December 80. TST so 2Jc
and January. ~ 50I50 DC. London closed at
f2Zs los Tor spot and f227 los for futures
LEAD-Dull and nominal With New York
spot quoted az 5.O1 = % 2ac. and East 81 Louis
az Be- asked London lead closed AZ t2i.
SPELTER-Duu, New York. spot. 1901
CO.. East ~ Louis. 1891 SOC London
spoltcr closed az ~ l2s "a.
IRON-Clcveland warrants, Cos 1875 IN
London Locally iron was firm and IN
changed. With 10 / foundry Northern, No l
southern and No 1 Southern soft quoted At
Slsdtls %, no Northern. 81 5OaSis
ANTIMONY-Quies: Cookson's. io8iol2Hc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

PROvIsIONs-There was little advance
sion house buying but prices later gave way
sharply. closing at the bottom. Late selling ling
was no disposition 10 follow the strength OF
grain. PoRK.sseady; Mess, l n9i,sa zoe
BEEF3Firm Mess, Isolde; family 2a23c;
packet, 1920; extra India mess SlqS pSI;
REEF HAMs-steady. 2sd3l soc. DRESSED
HOGs-steady. Bacons, l2hci 100 10 l2sc;
lao N. l2ac: 40 ID. i2ac: pigs. l8Ac. CUT
MFlATs-Pickled bellies steady; 10 10, lac
i4Ic; u 10. 14gl4hc; a n, lac. Picked
hams steady, lac. TALLoW-steady; special
taIloy, 7hc; city. enc; country, og6%c.
LARp-Easy: Middle West i2al2. loc. city
lard steady, 1%c. Refined lard barely steadyi
south America Is. 35c: Continent, u zoe; Bra
III kegs, ia s5c. Compound quiet, shgsho.
STEARINE-Steady; oleo, 14hc asked; city
lard stearine 1SQl3hc.
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs-Busnsss was
moderate. with prices unchanged ana tone
NAVAL sToREs-sprits turpentine Arm,
with rosln steady and tar barely steady but
uncha hanged.
RICE-stosdy but quiet and unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
he following petitions in bankruptcy were
In the United States District Court

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed In the United States District Court
yesterday:
ADAM BROWN, dealer in diamonds and
fewelry No "A Broadway; involuntary by
Samuel Bumberg. attorney for these cred
Uors: Naigler & wolfsOn, tll7; Abraham
Wolfson, $27I. and f. w. Brewers Sons.
PATRICK REDDY, contractor and ex-
cayator, of No. rs West 10th street; inyol-
untary Liabilities are stated to be $4,000
and assets $50. 900.
CARL &. DAVIDSON. No. 2 ST. Paurs
Place Bronx, a dealer in women's apparel
az No. 8? Sd street. Troy: Involuntary. La
bilities are said TO be $4,000 and assets
LOUIS sPERBER, dealer In live poultry
at No 900 Cherry street. involuntary. Cred
itors go! Frankel Inc, 1854; Charles WeT-
ner S3O2S. and Leo Krakaur, SIS. II was
alleged that he is insolvent, made prefer
entail payments OF 81 900. and transferred
property valued al 81. 600
CHARLES b. CUMMINGS. grocer at Ka-
tonAh BY these creditors: Ward Baking Co,
SIS; General Baking CO., $40; Powelis. S2l.
and Fred BlschoI Co, SAB. Liabilities are
said TO be $4,000.
nue. Bronx: voluntary. Liabilities, Sll,lts
and no assets.
MARCUS LOEB. dealer in vacuum clean
ers AT No. 27s9 Broadway; voluntary. La
bilities, 1920; assets, s1,iso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
CURB BROKER DISCIPLINED.

Thomas Brady. Of the brokerage firm
Of Edward Brady & Co, Boston, has been
suspended from membership in the New
York Curb Association for violation or
rules. A dispute over transaction In
Alaska Gold Mining stock, TO which he
was party. was submitted to the arbi-
tration committee for settlement The
committee found against Brady, II was
said yesterday by an officer OF the assoc
citation. and his suspension followed his
refusal 10 be governed by the ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
THE COTTON MARKET
Prices Advance 81 80 a Bale
Close Near Top.

Opening steady at decline Of points
to an advance Of 2 points. the cotton
marked developed sudden strength yester-
day. Heavy covering by shorts and an
active trade buying were responsible for
the rise, in the course Of which prices
advanced nearly 81 30 a bale from the low
figures earlier in the weak Realizing or
scattered local selling retarded the ad-
vance at times. Southern hedges were
closely held. and recessions were limited.
The market closed within point or two
Of the days best figures. the tone being
steady and prices at net advance OF
from Il to 2S points. The Southern spot
market was reported unchanged to S-l6c
higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

Liverpool cables: Spot cotton in good de-
mand; sales, 1900 bales: speculation and eX-
port 1900. American. 1900 Imports, lI,OO,
all American. Middling upland, o.Osd. Futures
opened quiet, unchanged TO ! point higher;
October, 5S0d: October November, 3 SD. No
yember-December and December January,
b.S2zd. January-February. 5.s4hd. February
March. 3 SGD; March-Aprii. 5.s7 I'D; Aprll-May,
5.s9d: May-June. j.9Od. June-July and July
August, 5.BO'2d. Manifestations, fair
business doing: cloths quiet and firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
s544. 7ss k425. 40
I221, 465 sire 94o
CURB ECHOES.

Reports from the Puebla Smelling and
Refining Company property, in the Ma
flstral district Of Mexico, show that de-
velopment work is under way at eight
mines. on the Lincoln. the Wine being
sunk at tunnel No. to connect with No.
g. which is 12O feet below, is still in ore
averaging PEI cent copper and SO in
gold and silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

FORMER subsidiary Of the Standard OIL
company OF New Jersey, has declared A.
olVioend OF 50 a share, payable December
TO- the same rate as that for the three
preceding quarters.
The Hartman system has ordered 30 90
tons OF steel rails for use on the Pacific
Coast The Maryland Steel Company has
received orders for Mayari Bessemer steel
rails as follows: From the Southern En-
siheering Company. 1900 tons; the San
antonio q Arkansas Pass Railroad Com
pany, 1000 tons: the San Antonio & Uval-
de Railway, 1900 tons The Northern Pa
chic Railway Company has ordered 1000
box cars and 1000 refrigerator cars and
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas, 1000 box
cars, The Erie Railroad Company has
ordered twenty-five locomotives from the
Baldwin Locomotive Works.
me movements of currency during the
week indicate a gain by the banks of
about $4,000. Receipts from the interior
We're NO556,OOO, and shipments to interior
points S9,Ji5,000, including $4,000 trans
TERED to New Orleans and 1896. 900 ma
iona! bank notes turned in for redemp-
ton, making a gain Of $1,0l1,0OO from the
interior. Ordinary disbursements by the
Sub-Treasury were sl6,G63.0O0 and pay
ments TO that institution were Sls,2OOOOO,
the loss on Sub-Treasury operations prop
er being S2,5S7,0OO. The total gain from
the interior and by new gold (S3 10000
was A,2A, CO., and after deducting the
S,557o00 loss on Sub Treasury operations
the net gain by the banks is shown as
l,7N,00O.
Gross earnings of the Toledo. Peoria &
Western Railway Company for the fiscal
year ended June 80 last were Sl,276,6OO,
against 1928 $50 for the preceding year;
expenses and taxes, Sl,104.23l, against ST.
O93, GA, and net earnings Sl72,369, a decrease
OF s27,5GS. Total income was $3.50 6SS, and
the surplus after charges, S2.SOi. compar-
ing with Sl3,lS6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

washington, oct. ls.--The condition Of the
United States Treasury at the beginning OF
business to-day was: Working balance. Sso'-
l3l, 77g; In banks and Philippine treasury,
Sg2 625 $50: total OF general fund, Sl4O. 3Bl gZ6
receipts yesterday, $2,3sl. lb5; disbursements,
81 Ig5 900 The deficit THE fiscal year IL So
80, 5GS as against a dehclt OF w <OE,e42 last
wear The figures for receipts, disbursements
and deficit exclude Panama Canal and public
oebt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Yester-
sUGAR-Rehned sugar slow. with price

sCGAR-Rehned sugar slow. with prices
unchanged, and granulated quoted at 4.9Oc.
London beet sugar was quiet and Ad lower
for October and November, at 9s BAD and
sugar steady but unchanged and quiet, with
centrifugal, 96 test, at 4.1lc; muscoyado' 80
test, 3.6lc, and moasses sugar, 70 test, at
36c F. o. LIGHT estimates the total beet
crop Of all Europe at $685., 900 tons. The last
lell-'12 crop outturned 6,346,C COO tons for all
Europe and the 1901 crop S,l05, 1876 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
BRlscoE LEAVES U. S. MOTOR CO.

BENJAMIN Briscoe has resigned as presi-
dent OF the United States Motor Com
pany, which is now undergoing reorgani-
zatlon. His resignation will not become
effective, however, until the middle Of
November, when he plans to sail for Eu-
rope for a stay Of several months. Mr.
Briscoe viii retain his interest In the
motor company, Il is understood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Oct. lS.-Wheat traders fought Shy
OF the selling side to-day, deferred By the
readiness with which offerings were absorbed
ana BY the chance OF Russia becoming en-
tangled with Turkey. An advance resulted,
the market closing steady &c to u sc over
last night Corn gained Vase 10 lhc. oats
finished bGAc up, and provisions varied from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
GEORGE w. ELY RETURNS,

George W. Ely. secretary OF the New
York Stock Exchange, who went abroad
about six weeks ago, arrived home yes
terday on the Mauretania. The trip was
made primarily for his health, which has
been much improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

The reported net earnings Of the sub
sldiary companies OF the Massachusetts
Gas Company for the three months period
ended September 80 this year, with com
parlsons with 1911, are shown as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEhROARD CLFARANCEs,

FTOVR AND NE,I-Stcadier following
wheat. but no general advance quoted IN prices
Spring patents. 81 T0f1f5 10: winter straights
81 5OaS4 rs. winter patents, 81 SOaS5 %; spring
clears 81 35GS4 CO. extra No winter 81 20d
81 30. extra No winter 50 l0a$i 25: Kansas
straghts. 81 2JaS4 81. fancy spring patents,
s. 854s6 O5. RYE FLOUR-steady. Quoted
Fair to good. 81 1888 90; choice to fancy,
So 95dA 10. BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Qulet
81 % per 100 N. CORNMEAL-Stea Kiln
dried. 81 20. BAG MEAIc-steady. Fine
81 %. FEED-westem barely steady; city
steady. Western spring, S23 10. standard mid
ding s2i 60. -four do. $50 co. red dog. S32 35;
city bran, S22 % bulk, S23 ~ sacks. middling
81 aS32: red dog, S32 30: hominy chop $3.50
s27 bulk, ST 2Oas2s 20 sacks. oILMBAL,
S34 50GSS6.
.uF-' E-T'usettled there being an evil
dent disposition 20 realize on long accounts for
over the week end. Selling was also promoted
by reports that Brazilian shippers were accept
ing lower offers from domestic importers, and
by easier European cables. on the other
hand there were further unfavorable crop re-
ports and the market closed at a recovery OF
8d4 points from the lowest, with the final tone
steady, net 10 points lower 70 points higher
Sales were reported OF $4,000 bags. Havre
burg was net unchanged Brazilian markets
were unchanged except for decline OF 90 reis
for Santos As and the rate OF Rio Exchange
on London was 3-64d higher. Rain re-
ported in three districts OF Sac Paulo with
temperatures ranging from 80 TO go degrees,
Bra iIiAn port receipts, 5000 bags against
So OO0 last year. Local spot steady, with quo
tations on the basis OF l6bo for Rio No 7.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
-No change for reaned petroleum

OILS-No change Tor refined petroleum.
Linseed oil unchanged
C0TT0NSEED OLL-Firmer, closing un-
changed 10 points net higher. Business was
on q larger scale. with shorts and commission
houses the chief buyers. the demand being in
fiuenced somewhat by the strength OF cotton.
Rehners were fair buyers at times. Most OF
the selling was by professionals. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

Adyices from Dawson report that s44,-
900 cubic yards were dredged by the
Yukon Gold Company in September com
pared with 727,94S yards last year; aver
age recovery per yard, 81 cents. against
CO cents and the value OF bullion pro-
duced was s515,300. contrasted with $780,
577. For the season to September 30 last
4,4Os. 300 cubic yards were dredged,
against 1851, 2sS yards in 1911; average
recovery per yard &C cents, contrasted
with 62 cents, and the value OF bullion
produced was s2,917,7OO, compared with
s2,192,5S2.
Greene Cananea, now on 81 share
quarterly basis. has not attracted much
attention in the market.
Reports from Cripple Creek state that
the El Paso is producing 1000 tons OF ore
a month, and II is said the net returns
on this production will be over 500. 900.