davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

tralto; Mr.. Kenneth W. Ogden, tenor,
and George II. Evans, bass. Following
the affair refreshments viii be served.
With an address OF welcome by Rep
resentative c. c. cariIn the fair of Can
ton No. /. Alexandria odd Fellows, was
formally opened tonight. There was a
large attendance and the han presented
a scene OF beauty with ten booths brill
llantly Illuminated, and the ladies In
their handsome costumes.
The committees in charge follows:
Fred Klaus, chairman: r. z. Remington,
secretary: A. J. Butcher, and II. Fried
lander; W. i. Martin, W. l. Clark. II.
Arnold, l. T. Walker, decorations; c.
+. Remington. W. T. Latham, jr, I. s.
Groves. G. X. Ballard. Thomas Spicer,
painting; ". r. Davis, J. H. Mount, @.
X. Ballard, ]. Z. Morgan, and ]. T.
O'Meara, transportation: ID. r. STAINS
bury, w. Z. latham. N. L. Williamson,
v. II. Peele, and T. c. Trenary, ladies';
w. L. Clark, a. ]. Hall. o. II. Hulllns,
w. Z. McMenamin, and f. L. Bartlett.
music; G. H. Hinken, W. f. Latham. G.
u. Suthard. p. NJ. Bradshaw. and J. J.
Flynn, printing and correspondence.
Mrs. Inez G. Feagans. wife Of Eugene
s.-Feagans. died las; night at her home,
1881 Duke Street. She was thirty-two
years old.
James McDermott and Harry DOrff.
soldiers from Washington Barracks,
were in the Police Court to-day, held
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Hiss Matte Waugh Smith wsds
Francis Boyle-Jury Dissgrses
in the Sinclair Case,


Alexandria, Va. April 10s-Riiss Mat
tie Waugh Smith. daughter o. Mr.. ans
Mrs. Raleigh Smith. and Mr.. Frapci
Boyle. OF Auburn. n. " were married
early tonight at the residence OF thu
brides parents. sos Cameron street
The ceremony was performed BY Rev
Father Monatt. OF Auburn, n. y as
sisted by REV r. J. Cutler. pastor o.
St Mary's Catholic Church, this city
Fhe wedding was attended BY a large
humber OF relatives and friends.
The bride entered the drawing-roon
TO the strains OF the wedding march
played by Prof. Edwin Eweil. OF Wash
ington
She was gowned In duchess satin
tfinmed in pearl and shadow lace fas-
tened with a cluster OF orange bios
SONS. gn1 wore a necklace and brace
let OF topaz, the gift OF the brides
grandfather and grandmother.
The bride was attended by Miss Anna
Boyle. who wore a gown Of blue silk,
The brides mother wore black over satin
and gold fringe.
Following the wedding ceremony, there
was a reception. which was attended BY
a large number Of guests.
The ladies serving in the dining-rooms.
which were decorated In white and
green. with electrical effects, were Miss
Gertrude BAH, Pureellvllle. Va. in a
gown of yellow satin and silver trim
mings; Miss Helen Calvert. of Alexan-
dria County, IN while chiffon over pink
six; Miss Helen Keech, OF Washington,
d. c.. pink silk and silver trimmings;
Miss Lillian Brown. Of Manassas, Va,
blue silk and silver trimmings: Mrs.
Thomas A. Fisher, this city, white chif-
fon over white satin and silver trim
mings and a diamond necklace. and Miss
B. B. HilL this city, white chiffon over
white satin and silver fringe.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Towson, Aar. and Mrs. Bar
nand. Eli Coffin, and Mrs. Coffin. Claude
Thomas and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Rose
Keech. Harry L. Seldom and Mrs. Sell
don. Richard Carter and Mrs. Carter,
Fenton Leith and Mrs. Leith. n. Smith
and Mrs, Smith, DR.. Applegate and Mrs.
Applegate, John r. Keech and Mrs.
Keecb, Charles Hunt, Mrs. Virginia
Keech. Miss Helen Popam, William Fftz-
hugh and Mrs. Fitzhugh, Miss Minnie
bailey, Stewart Brand and Mrs. Brand.
Frank Bell and Mrs. Bell George Smith
and Mrs. Smith. ). 3. Jordan and Mrs.
Jordan, Charles Towson and Mrs. Tow
son. Miss Towson, Mr.. Fewell. Miss Nor
gan. Miss Gertrude Ball, or washington;
G. NJ Bernard. Raleigh. n. c.; John Mil
ton Nelson and Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. George
r. Finch. Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, Of Bal
timore; Mrs. John Boyle. mother of the
bridegroom: Miss Anna Boyle and Gordon
Boyle. OF Auburn, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Boyle left for an extended
Northern trip.
The jury sitting in the case of E. L
Sinclair against Fairfax & Co., this city,
at o'clock this afternoon. announced its
inability to reach an agreement and was
by Judge Thomas W. Har-
rison, of Winchester, Va Attorneys for
the plaintiff moved for a change of
venue, which was continued until the
next term of court.
The case went to the jury late yester-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

ties" and referred to Mrs. J. Ellen Fos-
ter. one of the FIRST women honored by
political conventions, to be invited to
their councils. Miss Wood said that
there are to-day nearly SO0o,0o0 women
wage earners. who are TO be found In all
lines OF trades and the professions.
The Red Cross was the theme Of
an address by Miss MIoel Boardman.
who discussed the growing work OF
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

this organization in all parts OF the
world. Thomas II. Mckee. former war
den of the District Jail, spoke on "Pris-
on reform" The invocation was by
Rev. Henry n. Couden. Chaplain of the
House. Musical numbers were con-
tribuated by the chapter chorus. and
Miss r. Elizabeth Winston. Mrs.
Granheld. Regent OF the chapter. pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

for the ection Of the grand jury on Z
charge OF assembling ana robbine Arthur
=. Thurnold. q soldier from Fort Huaf,
Va The robbery occurred on the nlghi
Of March y at the end OF South Royal
Street.
Thurnold said three soldiers accom-
panied him. and that after going 20 the
end Of Royal Street he was knocked on
the head and had but . dim recqliec-
tion OF what happened afterward until
he awoke In the hospital The men, he
said. in removing his diamond ring.
valued at SO left the imprint Of their
nails on his finger. He said they also
obtained about s2 In cash. Policeman
Wilkerson, who had been working on
the ease, testified TO what ne learned In
connection with H.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary T. Massey
took place at o'clock this afternoon
from WheatIey's undertaking establish
ment. Services were conducted by Rev
John Lee Allison. pastor Of the Second
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter T. Harrington left
to-day for Boston. where ethey win reside
Miss Laura " Summers, OF Barnes
vile. Ca. Is visiting her uncle. C. J. w.
Summers. this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
Died in Povertyi Left sIo.ooo.

Johnstown, Pa, April s.-Joseph
Campalgo, an aged recluse, died last
night The undertaken. examining the
effects. found $4,000 in cash. stocks.
and other securities Campalgo. known
as 'old joe" was believed to be In pow
erty.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

largest Morning Circulation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-07
NOTTCIAS

YABUCOA.- En- profunda obscuri-
dad estuvo ell pueblo en- toda la noche
de aver debido la rotura de un alam-
bre de la luz electrical Adelantan con
rapidez los trabajos del nuevo teatro
que edlfican los senores Jose de Jesus
y Ricardo Davila Recorre la pobla-
cion Una comision recolectando fondos
para Ia celebration Gle las misas de
aguinaldo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-07

Los Sres. Morera, Prieto y MARTINEZ.
representatives exclusives para Pto. Rice
y Cuba de la "Galeria Artistica Bar
celonesa nos participant que han abier-
to su ofcina en- la calle de Ia Tanca nti-
Nero cineo. La Galerfa goza de credito
en- todas las rep1blicas latino america.
mas, y en- Espana sus representatives,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-07

La individual Maria Santiago, domi-
ciliada en- la casa nilmero 80 de la calle
Gle Tetuan, Sc intoxic6 anoche tomando-
Sc una dosis de permanganato. Fue de
bidamente asistida y su vida va no CORE
peligro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-07

Esta semana los maestros de Mana
ii, BarceIoneta y Ciales estdn llevando
a cabo I'M institute agricola en- Manati.
Los maestros dc Vega Baja y Vega Al
ia ia celebraran el suyo durante la Sc
mana Jel 9 al l3 de diciembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-07

PARA CURAR I'M RESFRIADO EN- UN
plA tome LdTotiUo Bromo- Qataind FL hoticarie
devolvera ell dinero 81 no lie cura La frma de
g. ~ Grore Sc halla en- cada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-07
A. E s = A s a 6
COMISIONISTA.

Representante de treinta dos fabri-
cas- de diferentes art1culos, tales como
COrbateria, Camisas, Cuellos, Generos
de punto Ell general, Tirantes, Cintu-
rones, G0rras de todas classes, Pantalo-
nes y Camisas para Mecanicos, de drill
Kaki. La famosa marca de corsfs
"C/B A la Esprit. Los famosos cue
Hos Manhattan, Cuello de hilo en- for
mas de alta novedad, Ligas, Ropa he
cha para caballeros, Para Senoras Y
Ninas. Trenzas, mofos, etc.
Podemos asegurar que nuestra linea
de camisas, es la meior para los deta-
llistas; Estilos nuevos a fabricar dan
dole al artlculo todo 10 que su precio
admita para su facil venta.
Todos los pedidos son servidos di
rectamente de los fabricantes, la fa-
brica a quien pertenece ell articulo.
Ofcinas:
ALLEN 10. Cruz H. San Juan, P. R.
-e1.-
FL Superintendent General Barlow
esti inSpeccionando las escueias de las
costaS oeste y noroeste de la Isla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-07

Anoche celebr6 session ell conse.jo mu-
nicipal de Juana Dlaz, acordando la
construction de alcantarillado. instaIa
ci6n de focos de gasolna Y la legaliza-
clon de Recommendation de la propiedad
municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-07

Sc proponen hacer una activa propagan-
da en- ell pals y exhibiran malestras de
los trabajos de ampacion de retratos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-07
- A LIND A"
PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA
PUERTORRIQUENA

Pan para emparedados, pan dulce,
pan Reina, pan de Mallorca, dulces f.
nos Yemas, macarrones, almendrados,
borrachos, ponques, bizcochos, meren.
CUES, y los exquisitos (Dones).
Todo bien presentado
Donde sc cofecciona ell meJor pan de
la isla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-07

Sc ALQUILA un magnffco local en-
10 mas centrico de San Juan, a propo-
slto para oficina. Informaran:
A. Espasas y Ca, Cruz II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-07
COLKGT0 DE SAN IIDEFOMso
PARA SENORITAs
dirigido por las
MKRMAMAE DE- LA CARIDAE

En este plantsl se earssn IA ssiggs
taras prOpiaa de le primers cnsehanas
se dan lecciones de Ingles, Frames
M1sies.-CLASES DE ADORNO: {.
bujo, pinturs, tsquigraffa, maqvini'l~
cOnfecei6n de Sores CLASSES DE tx
BORES - Costpra. taricoria. or-ajs
boroaooA ~ oso 1togg SIS. aedaa II.
etc
Ademas De las ssignat sras menale
das, se instruyc las alumnaa, ecD grnf
esTlero. er 81 sobic-no i,1ter;ar esa -.
casa } se lea snssha soda ei2s@ ds osss.
do1ssst.cox
Los eugsc7 eGipie .aa 81 IL. G. se
iieml,e 81 a1rnls"a f.4rnase ias. ~
sxtargaH
Para isfsf.ssa aisaGigss 70 aehpr.
gugariarA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-07
Ofcinas:

ALLEN 49, Cruz II. San Juan, P. R.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
CHINESE sEAwgEp AS FOOD.

Freer commercial contact with China may
quite possibly Introduce into our table
menus varieties OF spicy concoctiOns from
seaweed About one hundred and fifty nu-
IluVe kinds Of seaweed are I'm daily con-
sumption In the Far East and the Culti-
sauon Of seaWeed crops is regularly main
talned More than Gl20,0O0 worth Of one
preparation alone is consumed every ycdr
w ~ China In the form OF dried gums, which
n san De hquifed into delicate jeliies. In Eu-
lVps seaweed has not been at all consid-
efabiy used for food. though blanc manages,
salads, green vegetables and sort Of tapi-
yySa ys,a mud have been forms I'm which Scotch
IRISH and Mediterranean peasants nave
partaken OF the substance of seaweed. In
certain parts OF Japan seaweed is subjected
-, tafetuI cultivation, competing species
DDgihs suppressed and rocks previously
ssihahted Y with the weed. being sunk IN suit
sgle ,,Se bays. The weed is gathered at low
uoe.-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago March 9--cATTLE-Recelp,s 200:
steady: beeves. S5ass IS; Texas steers. ~ 1og
ers. S4i0GS6lO; cows and hefers, 50 $50
Sc 20; calves S6dSs 80. HOGS - Receipts,
$4,000; mostly l0c higher than yesterdays
SsG7iss: ssSfnse' hesVy. s Sss5as6 20; rough $3.50
SO As; pigs 81 80 a S6 %; bulk OF sales, So 0Og
fiye s3 75as5 40; Western 81 250S5 Is; year
lings S5 lOd SO 20 lambs, native, - 2o4SI So'
Western, IS 75as745; r, .
500. including 100 Southerns: steady; dressed
beef and export steers 81 30 aSs %; tai, 10 20
good 500 co. Wssie51 "a 5S@m so,,herS S;
s. gs5 s.; 6eiters 81 5oS 50 Is; bulls; SO
500; 5a iOc higher; bulk OF sales 50 900.
butchers. g 4Sd se 90; lights s. s' 80 $3.50; 30;
steady; lambs. Ssas7 10; yearlings,- s59ss;
wethers 81 50aS5 %; ewes. IS 1895; stock
ers and feeders s3as6
Cincinnati. March 9.cATrLEEReceigtss, s, SS: 2sS:
COWS. 81 50dS5; calves steady, 50 IOaS HoGS
Receipts, Lo55 loc higher; packers, Sc go so
SO IS; pigs and lights. 81 5o4s6 80. sHEEp-
Receipts, 10l; steady. 81 25Qs6 90; lambs STEADY
East Buffalo. March 9.-CATTLE- Receipts,
$50; dull VEAI.S-Receipts. 300; active ana
steady, IS 5OGS9 rs. HoGs-Receipts, 3, sgo; &C
Yerkers, So 5Oas7; pigs. So 25Gs6 s5; roughs 50
dso i5 stays 81 5Oas5 so; daIries. 50 soqs1.
SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts. 5000 active:
wethers iOc lambs i5c higher; lambs, 81 500
81 IS: yearngs s. JO@s625: wethers s. 400
s. I5; ewes. 81 1885 %; sheep. mixed s2aso 30.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune
St Louis March 9.-cATTLE-Receipts SD'
scsnt offerings practically neglected: prices un
changed HoGS-Receipts, 1900; onerings iaI'
quality good market active and og19e az ta Ss
hulk OF sales 81 4OdS6 90: packers. 80 2ouso 90
hest lights. s6aSG so; fair. s. 9Oqs0; best Piss
81 50d$6; fair little pigs. soqso 90 SHE SIZE "A
prices quoted the highest Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
MOVING PICTURES IN SCHOOLS
How Imagination Was Stimulated
Among Pupils in Chicago.

Imagination is being kindled in the Chi
caeo child. and good books are for that
reason more appreciated, according 10
nublic school teacher Motion pictures are
oiven the credit, says THE Daily News
7, seems a far cry from the ''nickelodeon'
~ the dramas and Shakespeare, according
~ this pedagogue, but the two go hand IN
hand the one cultivating a taste for the
other.
..yyben I first started teaching English,
,a,d she II found IL almost impossible to
irtorest my pupils in books that really are
nth while For a long time | thought 1t
-, IGNORANCE on their part, but | soon
.,,,,,A that many of those pupils who did
-, seeno 70 care for books were in reality
. Great leal brighter than ever had besn.
- nick 10 learn and had more reten-
tive memories than l.
..Thop evolved the theory which ! still
"a "tbst only persons with good imagina-
-. o,,tov reading books. ! talked TO many
nnniIs who did not enjoy reading,
-, nractically every case ] found the
,,s,',.,, the same-they regarded a book
u'ii.er o,,, as so many printed pages; there
"ie'S'' human interest," as the phrase is.
was II" ~ ,ooving pictures were as popular
belvIS nre at present ! tried the scheme
as as r.,aSi,ina in reading In my classes IN con-
OF o,,on WorS'Iii With history tried picking out
novels for a1IsFy ,o Sass Fsafps gave ens
before sa % The historical facts touched
Driei reEttI" TbIs gave fairly satisfactory results
upon; s ihiS eof being lay figures, the char
sot scter IN the books gradually came TO De
oid rle.tu she moving picture shows came
w nen ,,uisrty. tmS however, It was interest
so ing to note the hsnsssb As IemebsI Msa
we naa pSen ne usual. the classes were max
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

pounds lover LIZ tons), and the number
Of families engaged in the industry rose
from 1,O59 to upward of 5000 The breed
ing of silk worms Is taught throughout
the country by means of leaflets and by
lectures illustrated with lantern slides In
communes where the industry Is likely TO
nroye a success the school mistresses are
specially trained to give instruction In all
that relates TO II.
Particular Importance is attached by the
government TO the cultivation OF the Ilui,
berry and official inspectors are appointed
10 supervise the management OF mulberry
plantations. At the central inspection sta
ton, which is fitted with 267 microscopes,
an average of from seven to eight million
samples of silk are examined every year.
By the systematic efforts Of the govern
ment the peasants and small holders have
been provided with a new and rellaoie
source of income, and The whole history or
the movement shows how minor rural IN
dustries may be fostered and established
10y the state.-London Morning Post.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. March Q. 1871

New YORK, March Y. I|I-.
, BgANs AND PEAs-Receipts, 1000 bags
beans, 20 bags peas. Market quiet and without
change. White varieties steady. Reds weak.
EEANs. marrow, choice. 100 ID. 81 s5qs4 0O
Door To- good. 81 25asi so; medium, choice,
sG35uSi 4O poor to good, H9siSo 30; pea.
choice. 81 458s4 5O; poor 70 good. SigA ~;
IS SIS; black So 5ogs5 5S yellow eye $! 1Sasi .s ls
lima, 50 1o@s6 So PEAS, Scotch 70 VoVso'
BTTTER-Receipts. 6,457 pkgA Large
quantities of delayed stock came in and Win
the trade pretty we'll supplied there was a
weaker feeling Under the call on chahse
IN tubs creamery specials sold at Bic. % TUBS
AZ 3OXc. and 100 tubs for next weeks deIis.
orv al 1oc Later no business OF importance
coyId no done above Soc and there were Tree
offerings at that price. Undersrades were
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

ing a dreary grind Of the work. Then one
morning my first class surprised me by
real interest in the play. My
astonlshment increased as each succeeding
class manifested ever growing interest.
Finally, askekd one Of the pupils what had
caused the sudden interest, and was in
formed that the Shakespearean drama was
the SUBJECT or one Of the reels at nearby
moving picture house the preceding night,
and the majority OF my pupils had taken
advantage OF the opportunity to get ac-
quainted with the play.
After that | was a motion picture con-
vert -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New 1ork, MATCH y, IDI2.
PFEyEs-Receipts So cars, or 1887 head;
neinIv consigned to slaughterers and for ex-
mort alive. No trading on live weight to-day;
yelling steady. Dressed beef unchanged at
aTtoi5c per N for native sides. Exports to-
~ and Il C-morrow 7SS cattle.
CAINts-Roccipts. 80 head; ia on sale
Jsaeiipr steady. Ordinary 10 prime veals sold
a. 81 sOfi $40 per 100 ID. No barnyard calves
or Westerns city dressed veals in fair de.
mani Al 1914 d16Ac per lb; country dressed
uO Osales-Newton a Co.: 40 veals. 125 II aver
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS.
LONDON SHOPS.

age. $40 per 100 10.
Kerns Commission Company: 81 veals, III
10, $40: g. 123 10. 81 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 4.2ji head,
Including 6L cars 20 be sold. Feeling steady.
Common TO fair sheep (ewesl sold at S4qf 20
per 100 10. ordinary to fairly prime lambs,
S6GS7 40. Dressed mutton steady al y d0c
per Ib: dressed lambs 10i7 q l2c. Country
dressed hothouse lambs unchanged at siqs9
Sales-Tobin 3 shannon: 200 Buffalo lambs.
II 10 average, So s7i2 per 100 ID.
Kerns Commission Company: 226 Michigan
lambs 20 10, 81 40; 224. II 10, 81 20; Penn
syIvania 40 10. ST.; % clipped state 6l To-
S6 %; 2 sheep % ID. 81 10: 10. los 10. 81 -:
Newton & Co: state lambs 73 ID. 50:
II sheep, 100 h. 81. -,
steady To firm; country dressed hogs, steady at
6i7 a &c per lb. 81,
Pennsylvsnia pigs. 100 10 average. So 80 per
100 ID 8 - ID, SO IS; l rough, 320 ID. 20;
date Yesterday, % hogs, 122 10, 50 60
Exports from all ports week ended Mareh
., 1912: r,v.
cattle.
To London. ........,.,.''''.'''''' i'Voo i'too
To Antwerp. ..............'.' '''''''''' i"'
Total 1885
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

New York. March o. 1912.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Th market early de-
monstrated bearish construction on the gov
erument report on farm reserves, issued after
the close Friday and. after opening sd-
vance of y qSc, sold down to. in some cases
below the previous close on the decline there
was renewed buying for foreign account and
by export interests, and during the last hour
the market developed strength Final prices
were at tho top Of the movement. representing
n net advance for the day Of = n | NC No
red. 81 G8H. elevator, export basis and
81 cSt ahOat: No I Northern Duluth.
81 2GL, b ahoat CORN-After slight
early advanc" the market declined about &c.
Late in the day there was buying in sympathy
with wheat, and prices made new high records
for tho season, closing at the top with net
advance OF l 4 n / Sc. No here. S0Lc, ele-
vator, domestic basis and export, 75c o b
s1oat. OATS-Steady. and late in the day
firm, closing at net advance Of a a Nc
Cash oats steady; standard white Gec In ele.
sator; 40 .. GOc; Nos 3 and 4. 59ac; natural
and white clipped. 30 a62I7c on track RYE
Quiet; No .. 96c nominal, { I Buffalo. BAR
LEY-Qulet; mailing, 81 22asl 80 Buff
faiO
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Liverpool cables: spot quiet. sales. 5000 bales
speculation and export, 500 bales American
900 bales. Imports 5000; American. 500
Middling upland. 6Odd. Futures opened steady
al point decline CLOSED quiet. net unchanged
TO ~ points higher: March, March-Apr and
April May, 5Sl lad. May-June $50; June-July
s2d; July-August 6.slhd; August September
5TSl.d: September October. 5.75lad; October No
vembcr. 5T4d: November December. 5.72isd; De
cember-January and January February 572d:
February March, Q. 73d; March-April, 6.74d.
COFFEE-Tnactive: sales, 1880 bags. but
tone steady, with hnal prices from points de-
cline 10 3 points advance. There appeared 10
be few orders. with traders inclined TO assume
a waiting position. Continued hrmness In san
tos together with light offerings OF mild cof-
rbese conditions are only temporary tended "a
discourage aggressive buying Havre closed al
unchanged to "a franc higher, Hamburg un-
changed 10 4. pfg franc higher. Hamburg un-
changed and Santos quiet at 80 res decline.
Spot unchanged al l4sc for Rio No l. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
TONS OF SILK WORMS.

Within the last thirty years sericulture
as farm industry has made remarKaole
pIOgress in Hungary. Whereas 5'o-o pouIuS
on.y Of silk worms were produced IN Is's,
the product in 1910 amounted to S'oZo'oS