davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-12-27
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Mccormack of
Tarrytown, N. Y, are the guests of her
father, James Hincks, during the holi-
day vacation.
Miss Blanche Lawrence Is i'll at her
home on Seymour street.
Misses Ada and Jennie Bristol are
spending the holidays at their home in
Vergennes.
Hubert Daley spent Christmas with
his parents in Bennington.
Clyde Hurlburt is assisting in the R.
S. Benedict store.
Stephen Doody of Littleton, N. H., is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Doody.
Miss Eunice Cady left Tuesday for
Dalton, Mass, where she has a posi-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie LaBrake have
returned from visit to the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. LaBrake,
in Fowler.
Mrs. Henry Walker is i'll at her home
on Weybridge street.
Mrs. Allen r. Sturtevant and two
children are visiting relatives and
friends in New York city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-12-27

M. F. Shea left on Saturday night
for three weeks stay.with his parents
at Hartford, Conn.
The cattle shipment from this town
on Monday consisted of three car loads
for New York and Boston markets.
The work of putting on the interior
finishing at the Allen house on Wash
ington street is completed and the
structure will soon be opened. 1t will
be used as hotel as in former years.
John Stevens of Burlington is on a
week IS business trip through this sec
ton.
Several extra rural and city mail
carriers were added to the local post
office force on Monday to assist in
handling the heavy Christmas business.
Charles Hooker of Boston is spending
two weeks vacation with hisI family
on Seminary street.
r. V. De Witt Walsh returned to his
home in Albany. N. Y, Monday after
few days stay at the Addison.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Blackmer and
son, Russell, spent Christmas with
relatives in Burlington.
Miss Ruth Grosvenor, a teacher in
Pittsford, is spending her vacation with
her mother on Pleasant street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-12-27

Miss Emma Easton, who is teaching
in New Jersey, is spending the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Cochran of York,
Pa, are spending the holidays with
Mrs. Cochran's mother, Mrs. Gardner
Wainwright.
D. T. Mccormack was a business
visitor in Rutland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad M. Chapman are
guests of the The Grafton, Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. Ellen Hope returned today from
Rutland, where she spent Christmas
with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Du-
charme.
Mrs. j. w. Lawrence of Cambridge,
N. Y, recently visited her aunt, Miss
Ellen Sullivan, who accompanied her
home and will spend the winter in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Caroline Hyde left Tuesday for
Rutland, where she will spend Christ
mas with relatives. Later Mrs. Hyde
will go to Boston, where she will spend
the winter with her son, Charles Hyde.
The new Rathskeller at the Bardwell
hotel, Rutland, VT, just across the
street from the depot, will be opened
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-12-27

with music and other special features
New Years eve. The Rathskeller is
modelled after similar eating places in
Boston and New York and aside from
the main dining room, finished in mission
style, there will be booths and small
dining rooms for private parties. The
cooking will be of the best, and all of
the latest delicacies of the season will
be served at popular prices.
Mark Amundson of Alexandria, MINI.
now studying law in New Haven, Conn. +,
with his sister, Miss Nora, student in
Wellesley college, are spending the holi-
days with their cousin, Mrs. Edward
Matthews at the Matthews home
stead.
Miss Marie Douglas of Vergennes is
spending a two weeks vacation with
her parents on College street.
There will be New Years ball at
the Green Mountain house at East Mid
dlebury on Tuesday evening December
81. Lavonche's orchestra will furnish
music.
Owing to the lack of snow the lum-
bermen are greatly hampered from
getting out logs and wood for CONNER
cial and domestic use. In many places
wood cannot be obtained until there is
fully foot of snow on the ground.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-12-27
FREE BOOK

On the treatment OF Horses, Cattle,
Sheep. Dogs, Hogs, Poultry. Birds and
Trained Animals, mailed free.
For Every Living Thing on the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifics.
A.A. For FEvERs. Min Fever. Lung Fever.
b. b. For sPRANs. L.mene... Rheumatism.
G. C. For SORE Throat. Epi1ootIc. Di.tsmpsr.
d. d. For WORMS, Bots. Grubs.
K. e. For COUGHS. Cold.. Influenza.
r. r. For collie. Beiiyache. Di.rrhsa.
G. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
n. II. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders
I. 1. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eru,ti..s.
>. Il. For BAD CONDITION. Indigestion.
60 cts. each bottle.
Veterinary Oil for Hoofs &c. s1.O0.
Stable Case, full outfit 500.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
Of price.
Humphreys Homeo Medieins Co.. oos. WuRam
and Ann Streets. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET Call money
continued dull. Rates, opened ga per cent;
highest, per cent; closing, o. per cent.
Time money dull. Rates, per cent for
sixty days. 5S4d6 per cent for ninety days,
5l2 per cent for four months, 5hu6l2 per
cent for five and six months. Mercantile
paper continued dull. Rates, 6 per cent
for sixty and ninety days Endorsed and
choice four to six months single names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Forei ex-
change steady. Yesterdays quotations;
Demand sterling, 4S4S0; cables, IS53oq4.-
1855; siXty-day bills, 1904; short francs,
so less 5-S4 short reichsmarks, 81 Gle
plus LEA
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston par.
Chicago, l0c discount asked. 20c discount
bid: Minneapolis, par; St Louis, 15c dis
count bid, DC discount asked.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
don was steady at sd, an advance Oh
1-l6d.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexic ex-
change on New York was quoted at 20li2,
unchanged.
SUB-TREASURY.-T United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent oil
S7SjO4.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York, ex-
changes $50, 972, l62, balances Sl6,0sl ,ts3'
Boston exchanges S29,6l6,163 balances
81 104,O34; Philadelphia exchanges S33 6J, Oa.
balances 81 729, 9O2; Pittsburgh exchanges
80 G33. 357; Chicago exchanges S53, O4S, bal
ances S2,36S, 80; Baltimore exchanges So
s24, 353. balances, $685., 623; St. Louis eX-
changes SIS. 903, 4S3, balances, S923, 233.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
THE COTTON MARKET
Makes High Ground at the
Start, but Closes Lower.

There was less activity In the cotton
market Yesterday, and while prices made
new high ground at the start, There was
a sag later. with the close steady alta net
loss of l TO IL points. Rallies brought
out plenty OF long cotton. and at one
time there was considerable presssre.
The drop was credited to evening upsfor
the census report and TO possibilities, in
the action of the revision COMMITTEE Ihe
close was up or points from the 'lew-
est The November meeting ofttIe got
ton Exchange committee on tire revision
Of spot cotton differences. was reA ft1ter
the close OF business. The,'on)ysc Hses
made in the differences between grsues
as applied TO deliveries on New York con
tracts was a slight increase % tire pen
alnes on two of the low grades -sirict
low middlng tinged being penaiiz@d at %
points. instead of 50, and low iniddllnS
tinged at 200 points, instead ot Eos4 Tbers
will be a meeting Of the'reviAon com
mittee in February next year under the
provisions of the recently amended by
laws and the differences fixed last n'ghs
will remain in force until that needing.
Southern spot markets were uncPansed
70 a.c higher, and the local market was
steady at l240c for middlins upland.
Local contract prices?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All Show GainS-Coffee
Dull and Lower.

Starting out with drop that carried
wheat prices into new low ground for the
season, the decline brought out active
covering, and the loss was more than re-
gained, the close being firm at net ad-
vance Of Isc to &C. Reports OF large ex-
port business, Kansas City sales being
about 10000 bushels, and reports Of a
million sold at Winnipeg, gave tone to the
idea that the market nearly reached an
export basis, and that when the price
was right there was foreign demand.
Northwestern receipts We're very heavy.
Canadian shippers are becoming nervous
about their ability TO market their large
crop, and are cndeavoring to have the
Canadian and United States governments
keep the Lake lighthouses going until
December Is, instead OF December /, being
willing TO pay the additional insurance
necessary for shipments TO the later date.
Corn also recovered an early loss, and
closed at a gain OF &c to Nc, with oats
gaining L.c to &c net, and shorts nervous
over the upturn.
Trading in coffee continued dull and
apathetic, with sentiment leaning slightly
toward the bear side. Holders of spot
seemed anxious to sell, as at present
prices they could replenish their stocks in
Brazil and save carrying charges until
the coffee arrives. The close was at a
net loss for the day of 8 20 10 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

weak. but prices without change Sweet pcta-
toes nrm. Onions In excessive supply and low.
Beans weak, With green lower. Peas scs ir.'s
and high. Cucumbers steady Caulihowens
lower. Lima beans scarce Peppers STEADY.
POTATOES. Maine, bag, s. 1882 20; bulk
$50 10, 81 eoqs2 81; Long Island, Dbl or BAG e;
as 90 state. in bulk 81 1892 25; bag, %
ds2; Western. 81 1891 So Virginia, Dbl, 81 70
ds2 Is; SWEET POTATOES, southern, yell
10y Ss DBL s - sSss2 Ss sfrssy no S5Oc
ONIONS. state and Western, white, l0o-lb bag.
tocqSl 80: crate, 5oc&sl; yellow. loO-l6 bag.
red JOa75c; white, basket or bag, 5ocgSl;
Connecticut Valley. loo-lb bag, 75cgSl; AR S,,
CHCkDS, potato, DBL s3qS4; BRUSSELS
SPROUTS. quart, AS; BEANS, South Caro- ro
FLORIDA. wax, 81 5O@s5; green. 81 5Oas2 so;
75c. 100 punches sidsl 80; CARROTS, Dbl or
BEERS. Florida, basket, s2a$3: dollhouse. No /.
dozen. 75casi No 2, box, 81 5OGS3 so; CAT
IAGE, Danish. ton, ssqss domestic -s3g:55;
CAULIFLOwERs. Long island long cut, Dbl,
75ca$l 50; short cut, 81 50d So go CELERY
dozen, lSqSSc; STATE: standard case SlGsi ";
CHlSoRY basket, 23g1Oe; ESGPLAN ,J6p BOX
hA iDfsa o. 100 D. ID. ,5a;s: K95HLRhBi 100
punches sles2 90; KALE Dbl. 4Oa5Oc;; LET
TucE; crate. SJa15c; basket, 3SgISe Dbl. 90
81 20; New Orleans, 2oa40c; Dbl, Slqs2; hot
house, strap, 2Ja75c; LIMA BEANS, potato,
basket $lqs5: bag, s16s3: MUSHROOMS.
white Alb basket. 81 20aSi 80; brown, SIG
81 50: buttons. 60dS0c oKRA. basket. 15ctg
81 %: carrier s2qS3: OYSTER PLANT, 100
lunches s2GS3: PEAS Florida, basket. 81 80
asa 20: New Orleans, Sq4; Maryland, $50
81; PEPPERS, bbl, stHSi 20; basket, 50ff75c;
Florida carrier. 81 75Q$2 20; e-tlll box, 81 500
s.; PARSNIPS, Dbl. sldsl 20; PUMPKINS.
Dbl JO6i TIC: ROMANO. nearby. Dbl. T5cn
81 -; Florida. basket, 50175c; New Orleans.
Dbl SId$i 30; state, basket, 5Od15 RAD
ISLES, 100 punches, 5OcdS1: SPINACH, Dbl,
75cffSi %; SHALLOTS, 100 punches. 81 50a So.
SQUASH Hubbard, Dbl, 75cdsl; marrow, SOC
75c, TURNIPs, rutabaga, Dbl or bag, 50q00c:
white 7jcdsi: TOHATOE' nearby, box, 50c6
81 Is; California, box, s2Gs2 .; Florida, car
rier. 81 504s3 20; Cuban, $1aS3; dollhouse, ID,
l2G25c.
GAME--Prime large and dry rabbits and
jack rabbits in fair demand and steady. but
iced lots slow Cottontails undrawn, prime,
dry pair. 35d+0c: drawn, 25q30c; jack rab-
bits prime. pair. 75cq$l.
MILK AND CREAM-The exchange rate
remains at 4ilc a quart for grade q, and SC
for grade c, net TO the shipper la the 26c
zone The shortage is now estimated at
about 1000 cans "A day Dealers are offer
ing from SO to 50 80 can for surplus milk,
but with little success. The weakening OF
the cheese market may help the milk market
a little. This is hoped for by the dealers.
II = not believed that there Will be change
in the exchange rate before December ]. The
receipts Of milk and cream in 40-quart cans
for the week ended November Is, were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

RICE-Firm and demand good Screen
ings, 4f4hc; ordinary, 41d4&c: fair. 4Rn
Sc; good ordinary, 6a5hc, prime, 5ha5 nc;
choice, 6hq5%c; head Japan, 4h95c. Pstna,
6Sd7c.
SuGAR-Rehned steady, with moderate de-
arc quoted by the American Sugar Refining
Company: Crystal dominos, cases, 2-fb car
tons, full OF hslf-size pieces 1905, and Sc
in Leases; do cases 5-rb cartons, 40C, and
soc in Iz-cases; Eagle tablets. 500; cut
loaf. 5.TOc; crushed. $500. mould 4, 52JC;
cubes, Eagle BIB bags powdered and Eagle
confectionery granulated, 5l5c; xxx pow
dered 5.OJc; powdered coarse powdered and
Eagle coarse graduated, &c: fruit powdered ard
Begle extra fine graduated, 4.90c; crystal DOM
inc graduated, cases. =, 30 and n cartons,
Doc and 5.3Oc in l7-cases; Eagle 2, 3ia and
n cartons fine grsnuatel. Bloc: Eagle 2
bags do 5.1Oc; 1O-ib bags do 5O5c: - and
80 10 bags do and standard granulsted 495c.
fine graduated and diamond a, 1900; con-
fcctioners' \, = 75C; No !, 1850: No 2 G0c;
No 2, 4.55c: No T. 4.5Oc; No 5. 4.45c; No g.
4OC; No I, 4.3Jc; No :. 430c. No o, 4.25c /:
No 10, a. Oc; No u. 4.l5c: No L. 4.iOc Nos
IL. IA and l5c, 4.05c. RAW firm and un-
changed. with centrifugal. 96 test, at 4O5c;
Muscoyado, so test, 355c; and molasses sugar.
50 test. 3.30c. In London beet sugar was IN
changed to &d lower, with sellers at o. sid
for November, 9s I'd for December and o.
ND for May. According 70 Willett a. Gray.
states ports for the week figures In TONS
was as follows: Receipts. l4Hl tons. against
6.424 last week and %. 7o3 last year. Melt
ines, $1,000 tons, against 5000 and q. 600
Total stock, Sl,57l tons, compared with 81, 300
and l26. 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
NEW YORK CURB.

Almost complete stagnation again pre-
vailed In the curb market yesterday, and
while a show of fiTmness developed at the
outset heaviness set I'm rather through
sheer apathy than any pressure to sell. IN
a few of the Standard Oil subsidiaries re
newed strength developed, with trading
on a fair scale. Tobacco Products pre-
ferred opened unchanged, but subse-
quently ran off "; United Cigar Stores OF
America fell about a point; BLUSH
American Tobacco after small trac-
tional advance eased of; Brown Shoe
Company was less active and easier
There was little or no change In the cop
per stocks: Stewart Mining continues the
active feature in the low priced issues
with a small fractional change. The
silver stocks. while steady, were inactive.
Bonds were dull, with a slight inquiry Tor
Brooklyn Rapid Transit . per cent notes.
The gold and silver stocks showed some
signs of weakness and many or them
closed with net losses of several points;
Tonopah Merger opened at s4c ana sold
down to &c. Jim Butler traded at nc
and 69c. while North Star held its own
around 3Sc Tonopah Belmont was under
pressure all day and was freely offered
al s95s. Nevada Hills changed hands at
81 90 and Goldfeld Atlanta AT lSc. The
market closed easy. Detailed operations
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
THE METALS MARKETS.

CoPPER-The local street market was va s1 nm
with lake and electroiytlc quoted az 10 ~
~ s7ISc and casting al IL. 2oalI .3isse ai
rIvsis OF copper at New York to-day We're 9o o.
tons, and exports FOR the month thus S,o taI
s.657 tons. standard copper on I n,no SiG'
November and December, II. 2oqlI 50e; ga il.
sy, il 2Oal745c. and February ioe not 10 'I A.
In London copper closed quls'' VIVA sF0'
fJs and futures at f7s los. Go,
TIN was weak. with sales Of % tons .spo 10Y
tin was quoted at 49.40a49 zoe and al o.h rea
Seiiveries I'm 10 February closed al the same
49, Tondon tin was also easy, and closed
~ i22s SIS Tor spot and f226 los for futures.
LEAD dull: New York spot; 4,a1c' ana
Fast 81 Louis. 437M a45Qc London LEAD
closed at fls Is Cd -. Ann
SPELTER-D New YORK spot l,4Og
SOC: East 81 Louis, 1SOGIoOc' Lohuoh
spelter closed at f26 los. =. -.
IRON-Cleyeland warrants. 6ss IN L-onaon.
Locally iron was steady. with 70 ! Io LOVE ny
Northern at SIS 25d$ls ~ No :, sis I2fSlo ~
No 1 Southern. SIS IJnsl9 -, ana No. .S""'"-
ern soft SIS 5OdSlS 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
s. Judd q Co.: Pennsylvania hoss.
10. IS 90
100

no 20 ~
Chicago Nov. 2O.-cATTLE-Rtceipts 81
600; steady 20 10c lower: beeyes s. 2Ja$i9 %:
stockers and feeders. 81 i5as7 %: cows Iand
heIfers, 81 7odS7 40; calves. 50 o0fSlf %
H0Gs-Receipts. 80, 900; opened Dc higher i9l ls
s s. 49, se aH'y ), aSss7 t Ss rough
pigs, IS eoGS7 4o bulk OF sales g IOHSI 0
I. %ss,D s g Is iG TO- 9t s
lings 81 soqs5 90; lambs. native s. 5oasfooi
Western. So 65as1 -:
ceipts, 5000 INCLUDING 500 southerns; steady
TO weak; dressed beef and export steers, seEv4
$40 So fair TO good. 81 5oassi Southern. 20
g 2' southern Z, f sSS,o y ''eff 81 DI
5000; steady; closed strong bulk Of saissdi
81 55at7 So heavy 81 TSgs7 90 ps vac 9e. ena
butchers b cher, 81 gSgs 9e S sa5 sc ~ STEADY
and strong: lambs. seqs7 so; yearlinss, sis 20
81 20: wethers, 81 25as5; ewes, - soqSf 90
S Gincinnati att Nov. 20. ~CATTLE-Rece =
l5s; steady. cows, l5Q25c lower; steers s stf22y
s. IS hefers 50 59ds9 90 c.Es g ~ G'qss az
Receipts. 1854; active; packers; SogSs nj ri
common s. 5egsa pigs sRa Iish5s %
40; steady; 81 29aSS 20; LAMBS s'eSoS' f'pV~
- s SS Buffalo. Nov. o-cATrLE- Reses,ts,
ESQ fairy active s AND s5saf s
HOGS Receipts. 400; active and. s -, 70
ers. 81 s0gss 10; pigs, 81 9oass; rougsns, sg
81 Is; stays. s6a$6 75 dairies, 81 sops
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, oowi ..t sne.p
SLOW and steady: lambs actiyei 90 st4pSSI >
lambs, 81 50asT 40; yearlings. S5qs5 20, wst Ia
ers, 81 5Oa$4 rs; ewes s2as4; sheep Hifeu'
'0"' TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
9, Toins Nov ao.-CRTYBE-RecePt
q 700. Somewhat slow but steady; stesrs
S. 100 si1: heifers, 81 20 a IS; cows ~ t9o
So 90: Southern steers. 81 lOgN''
Receints 1000: fairly active al stfhs
prices; choice mediums to good wei9u:
s7s5GsT o.; bulk OF sales, 81 6Oqs go;
packers. 81 4ogs7 50; best li5hs s,,,p 81 he.
CENTS 4 500; slow and l0G 21e lower: "a ipbs
g. 7aGsT 80; culls s4dsS so; mutlon siil ~
81 Goa S4I5; common 10 mediuuE o. y"w
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Ne. YORK November 20, 1872
AIN-WHEAT-Prices again mace new
low records for the season; unde! neayy
decline there was active covering. ana prices
late In the DAY were hrm. closing al net
ADVANCE OF va A.c. The continued hehNy rt-
csipts and evidences OF heavy pressure III
All the leading markets we're the principal de-
pressing factors and ~ was the consensus oil
oplnion that prices were seeking an export
level Late IN the day there were reports
that large export business had been zone
and as this was good evidence that the mar
Vet mad reached a point where Europe would
buy shorts covered freely. Kansas city re-
ported sales OF about 50o.0op bushels oil haTd
wheat for export via Gulf ports. ana there
were uncOnhrmed rumors that winnipeg had
sold about a million bushels. The fact that
tho Antwerp market, which II considered the
European outlet for Argentine wheat, was
1Sc lower was believed TO indicate issoIaole
conditions In that country. NO req winter
wheat 81 O5h elevator and 81 Oot b
anoat, No 4 Northern spring. &c b hfOat
CORN-With the exception OF slight open,
ing decline, the corn market acted steacy anu
I'M the last hour became firm. with final prices
ILdIc over tho previous night There was
but little pressure on the market to-day. In
part due TO lessened offerings from the coun-
try and prospects for somewhat smaller re
ceipts weakness In the Liverpool market ex-
plaiued the early drop here. but bear activity
was not pronounced at any time during the
day. The absence Of pressure from the new
crop was supplemented by peter cornniis-
sion house demand. which caused considerable
covering among local shorts after midday
Cash corn. export grade, 52lsc o ahoat, TO
arrive OATS-Steadiness was a feature most
Of the day, and last prices showed adhc net
rise Cash oats quoted: Standard white, BIC
white. 3ja3Sisc: white clipped. 37a i0c, all
track. RYE-Quiet; NO western 66H6sc
C / T. Buffalo. BARBEY-Steadyy mating
57a7Oc, T. Buffalo; feeding, Sssc. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

Brazil kegs 10 zoe: compound steady. 71sa
She. sT'E1RlNE-Oleo, l2c: : city lard. 12&c.
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs-syrups quiet
and Unchanged. Moasses steady MoLAssES,
New Orleans centrifugal. common, 15diec:
fair. 17q20c. good Hq26c: prime, 2Sa34c
New Orleans open kettle, 3Id52c: SYRUPs.
CSC
NAVAL sTOREs-The market for spirits
turpentine was quiet Rosin was steady and
tar ruled firm. SPIRITS TURPENTINE ma
chine bbls, 4Oisc. TAR, s. Is. ROsIN-Com-
mon 20 good strained, SO %; B. s6 40; d. SO so;
+, 50 80; F and @, SO so: and l. So G5: X,
g; NJ, 81 30: n. s. 10; W C, IS 70, and W w
50 10.
OILs--Rehned petroleum steady at the re-
cent advance. Linseed oil unchanged. Pc
TROLEUM. standard white, bbls. New York
and Philadelphia, $500, bulk 4.soc;. standard
white. cases, New York and Philadelphia.
10. 40c; water white bbis New York and Phia-
delphia. s.5oc: bulk 5.soc; water white, cases.
New York and Philadelphia, II 40c LINsEED
OIL-American seed, city raw. 52d53c; out
of-tOwn raw. 5ld52c; Calcutta raw, roc.
COTTONsEED OII[-There was a further
advance, with active covering and evidences
OF new outside buying Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

While the market exhibited some soft
ness in the earlier trading firmer tone
developed later in the day. Specially
movements again attracted attention;
There was n commission house demand
I'm particular for the local fractions
Both the marlborough shares and Brook-
lyn Rapid Transit were active. There
& Western at 34H. the only sale OF that
stock reported In Wall Street during
the day. On the $50 o'clock opening can
fractional overnight gains were generaily
dictionary tendencies were soon mani
tested St. Paul, on the call, was up
"A OF point. compared with Tuesday
closing. while Steel, Union Pacific. Great
Northern preferred and Wabash pre-
fer.'ed were each up "a, and Reading,
American Can and Atchisop each UP r.
Erie was down Is. Transactions Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

In statement OH the general outlook
Tor public utilities, II. F. Mcconnell, Of
Williams, Mcconnell & Coleman, has
prophesied that during the next decade
the development of public utilities will
be beyond any advancement yet realized
or even thought of by the average man
interested in public service corporations.
He points out that public utility invest
ments are in their initial stage SO far
as public following is concerned, and
that the almost universal gains in net
and surplus earnings of public utility or
CARNATIONS, allowing most attractive divi-
dend disbursements, are bringing all
classes of investors to an appreciate UNI
derstanding OF the elements of safety
and large earning powers of these quasi
municipal corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

PROyIsIoNs-Hos products moderately
active and iirmer. closing at about the high
point OF the day. Offerings were comparatively
Strong; mess sIgasle 50 family. s23ps24;
short clear. s22ds2t 30. BEEF-Firm; mess,
Sl0ds2O family. s23as2i packet. s2oas2l
dssI 80 DRESSED HoGs-Bacons, liA9
l1l4o: pigs. lac. CUT MEATs-Pickled bellies
quiet i3Q1sisc: picked hams dull, l4c. nomi-
nal TALIyOW-Quet; special. 7hc; city.
6hc: country 6d6ac. LARD-Firm: Middle
West. II LOfii IL 0oc; city frmer. IL &c: refined
FIRM; South America, L. zoe; Continent, IL. l5ci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Atlantic City Electric Company
earnings for the month Of October and
the twelve months period ended October
81 1872 show an increase of per cent
in gross, IL per cent in net earnings and
10 per cent In surplus for October.
For the twelve months gross earnings
increased per cent. net earnings II per
cent and surplus 10 per cent. The follow
ing statement gives comparisons for both
periods with 1911; -