davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
LONGEVITY CALCULATIONS.

According TO Button, the life Of man
can last six times as long as u takes him
10 become fully developed: according TO
Bacon and Hufiand, eight times as Ions
Now, since man Is not considered in the
anatomical sense completely mature before
the twenty-fifth year OF age his life. ac-
Cording to the last named two authorities.
could" last two hundred years. But, as
q matter OF fact outside the Bible. there
IL no record whatever Of such long lives
Among the extra ordinary cases Of longevity
On record and well attested is that Of the
Englishman, Thomas Parr, who lived hap
PLY at Shropshire TO the age OF lj2. The
celebrated Harvey, who dlsseCted RIM
after death, found his body in excellent
condition, and stated that had IL not been
for his intemperanCe ne might have lived
much longer. \ census taken under En-
peror Vespasan showed in the relatively
small territory Of Italy alone eighty persons
over one hundred years old, and among
these two who had reached the age OF 100
The census OF the United States for ~
shows 1881 centenarians and that for 1910
1884 males, IN; females, 1883. These
figures have only a dubious value, not
merely because the vanity of some old peo-
pie causes them to claim their age much
higher than II really is, but for the fact
that the majority Of these centenartans are
ignorant persons (2,553 negroes, III Indians
and Mongoians). whose statements as TO
their age cannot be relied upOn.-Chrlstian
Herald Almanac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
REINDEER FOR FOOD.

How many people in the United States
know that from the shores OF America
can be seen the land Of the Old WorldY'
asked Charles lngraham, a the New VIII
lard. 1t is possible 10 see across the
Boring Straits from Alaska to Northeast
ern siberia, a distance Of eighty miles,
any fair day In the year.
In 1907 | crossed the Bering Straits
with Representative SulZer, Of New York,
who introduced the resolution to abrogate
the Russian treaty. We spent several
weeks there, and Mr. SulZer knew whereof
he spoke when he introduced his resolution
in Congress.
make II possible, think, 10 break the beef
hundreds of reindeer. the meat OF which s.
equal If not superior 20 the beef OF our
country have been imported 10 Alaska
They came from Siberia and were sent 20
the United States. To-day the hotels in
Seattle. Wash. and other coast cities have
reindeer steaks on their bills OF fare. and
the price. six bits or thereabout' is not
greater than the price charged Tor an ordi-
nary beefsteak.
Il think the reindeer will break the beef
trust. My only experience IN shooting
caribou was a few years ago, when out OF
a herd estimated at one hundred thousand
IFS we're killed. II the caribou, which have
been estimated by Ernest Thompson
Seton Al three million. are so numerous,
the reindeer, which are quite as prolific.
ought TO be an instrument in the destruc-
ton OF a so-called monopoly.
Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
THE FIRE HAZARD IN AMERICA,

That we have arrived at state OF con-
aagration which may be called continuous
,s the startling assertion made by Arthur
7 NcFarlane. author Of Fire and the SKY
scraner'' and The Inhammable Iene-
rrent." in "McClure's Magazine BY con
nagrstions-fres which cause loss OF N'V''-
900 or rnore-we have since 1856 lost Nooo'-
s1s12S The fire loss for 1911 amounts TO
snnroxirr atsly $4,000 900 That the writer
declares in stirring recital of our fire peru
,n the United States, Is the equivalent OF
,bree CONGREGATIONS, in the terlninology OF
tba und.ryriters, every two days and one
ror,,ns & 900. 900 conhagration every week.
We ara nov, burning no less than I'D pu"u-
,res day. We might regard TINS eSu-
uate as exaggerated II ex-Fire Chie1
Crcrar writing in The Worlds WORK
80 not placed New York's average OF
e. a. thirty day At least fifteen OF
these are due 20 carelesshess;, -. ~ - 20,
tI,Ion he AYERS. means watching the ~
ne things. for II is the little things ma Una
tLe re Rig hres. Both Mr.. CROKER anu
~, McFarlane seem 10 fear teIrIo' -
6aeration for New York, such az mas iaI ~
&c IbA lot Of every great American clts ~ ~
$50 u,hich the metropolis has so iaI
ILI IT. rniraculously free. BY inc laS 81
lance. the fire peril I'm spite OF 'ne enc, mi
.c,, ~ the fire fighters, should De nv.
San,inan+ in New York. )uIlnk 49,
Ha,, ,bat was chief Of the New ON r nes
u Iaayytment. remarks Mr.. Croker: ~ 90 20
aTraid that the country "ouiu ne JEnat,,1ant
store fire during ous! pdi e"''
T{teT2flTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
LATEST VALUES IN MAN HAITIAN AND The 6hoN"'

,,o-,gsg. $50 coo at foreclosure pE gu.ius a.
psanSEy as referee, TO Bernhard teLiet' SUI SUI
N"~e the mortgage and intereS ""'o", a. 200
ooS cue ." No 400 East, fye story brick ,ens
VV,m ,,, house on a lot 25XicOS feet nloI go
xi5 600 al foreclosure: by PhrhM i abo,os In
OR Ct No 232 East hye story p ,I hA
house on lot 25xlOO.s rect pXyI uaTia5S ~
Sol and a1 no Peter Keber .si5 500
,,i,S et Nos. 3Ii and SlS East siH sio s
'brick nathouse, with stores: on pot, $3.50.
100 10 feet mortgage s"oVp " III, -, Pbshs
80 Albert Rlumenstiel. as rsferee 70 t 20 oon
10y HwnSonihn sum above the mortgage SoOoo
,,sth st East south side, beginning iIOe iee e
east o. ,r,ce md frame buildings, on plot COX
100 lix irregular. by MARY r. fi''' shb ono
Walstein S. Reade. -. =. ;cn eot
18th st. No 22s West p Io esXioo Tx irreg-
nisT (morteage $50. ooOt. at foIeclosuT8e; %
Rsrnhsrd Rafhno, referee. TO AdeIe bieIIs,
ella .S w; S mertSsss. interest etc s. 900
,,s9 q, No IS East a four story brick nat
l' house ON lot 25x0a.ll feet az foreciosurs'
TbsrIcs L, Hoffman TO District NO. , o. o 6ne
J. o. B1Si No r 10 az west. two six story brick
Nstbouses on a plot I5Ha il rect by nSa GOO
n Marco to John Gleed .o., n-,ck rSwSII
ApouoSS n,,sN on lot 1sY6OH irregular az fore
nlssirs. by Irwin Kurtz. referee to ,s ooo
NJ lauren THE BRoNX
os1st st.. west. northeast eorn ne , on on bsni.
ia, sue vacant plot, b0aloo rect ny ts 10
Farrell TO James Devanney - 81, S.,II
clinton Sse on lot issxIoo feet, IN partition:
s William A. Keener. referee. to EiE az eon
Lins ~; COOS two story frame dwell
S!lnton 49, On a lot 10 SxIOG feet, In partition.
ing nuiisr A Keener. referee, to Harry AZ. I'M
and JunIl J. Pittman' ''''''''''''''''''S'' O'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

The following recent prices were paid for
properties IN Manhattan or The Bronx, the
consideration being expressed in the trans
ferring title.
BIN ST.. No IS, d seven story loft and store
hLiiding, on lot - 4x69. 3x2JX60.3 feet, by
J. ". Barr. s.. as trustee OF the Williamson
Bacon estate, TO Charles II. Fiske. jr.. A2.Wo
Manhattan st., No. II to 90 ten five story brick
hathOuScs, with stores, on a plot l39Xf60N
lGs ~ irregular, bv Justice Martin j. Ksogh.
as executor Of the Mitchell Valentine estate 70
the Presbyterian and Hahnemsnn nos 9sg6oo
tails Observation-Disclosures. So, tgV
Ridge IT,. No -. FIVE story brick hsthouse,
with stores plot 6.9xlOO feet, by Charles
Simon and Sarah Schwartz, as executor sho
eEccutriN, respectively, Of Louis SchWariaz go es
tate. 20 Bernard Galewsh ........ 80. .Azo'VVV
stanton ST. No. A.. three story brick hathoose,
with stores and a one story brick extension on
plot ls.6x75xil 6x irregular. at foreclosure
by Frank A. Spencer as referee 10 moses =.
ProUt and George Pirne, as trustees OF NIL IL
e. Rutland estate. ..............-...: AloOVo
10Th st. No. 264 East. 4 four story brick hat-
house. with stores, on lot 25x92 feet al par
cton, by william NJ. Hoes. referee 10 Hs goo
Both st. No $40 West a four story and base
ment brick dwelling house on plot Z%Nbe.'
feet. one half interest by william McDonous"'
- executor, 20 John McDonough -. 90 -,
Bath st.. 40. 10 West Ave story brlck over over,
ing hOuRe on a plot ~. 1OXlOo. 5Xfo llNloO.o
feet by Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY as
trustee Of the Francis S. Kinney estaCc, ooo
John D. Rockefeller. 'r.,.... -. .n%
Cls st. no. 226 East three stoIy emu
basement stone dwelling house on lot 30
1908 feet: b. Clara l. Miller 20 Pag t on nno
soti Il NO IA West, four story and Ss o, .
ment stone dwelling house on lot fVA iVn, =
feet. by Charles " Ellingwood as eAeS St,
Of Lyman n. ElIbgvood to VI. sss oop
ssd - so 5i5 10 $40 East. a 81 story brick
s-'ha"ss Uiih stores, on POL oVAIV-'- Nv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
r, 9th FROM NETTLEs.

-so ssarch for cotton substitute has peen
Il" On europe for long time ana
NAM experiments have been maoe VII VII"
the common nettle which has been p of rs
t 80 n,ant on account of the strength Oh ,'S
d dSine "a &c ready growth while under the
more dis d'scouraging conditions, with large ,
yed per The great tro dl tGs yoo niS
been in separating arc of treatment that has
f 6een worked Guy in the i ssms sW2 are boiled
years tns VI hour IN dilute soda lye' anu
s aSoq are then S4ps fsPar%TfnS The
machine WIN r,htocted TO a number oi AZ
tsr bongs nG Hnf SF lge &ea
wash,n t t. mass OF yelowish hores L be6
rom gum that a. Ssn be white SiSaS yarn This
s s%m sPlp TO have the sSeS aTa s
ness Of fax with the s! TSe Yarn nh has been
TRsB INTO brilliant dqmssfS s6s Ss up
used-aione or with otheT ,a W. of fabrics
holsteries, ribbons anu
Boston Transcript. ------.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. March 23.--CATTLE- Receipts 9V pI
steady: beeves SIS 25dss 65; Texas steers, - 'po
Is %: western. S. l0dS6 IS; stockers and ise6
ers 81 25aS8 so: cows and heifers' % DopSo ~
calves 81 JOaSs HOGS Receipts 10000; STEADY
10 SC lower than last night; light, - 2OGN 30
mixed 81 250s7 80, heavy, 81 2ods7 so; rough.
a. aOdkT 35. pigs 81 l0d$I; bulk OF sales 50 ~
TkT * SHEEP Receipts, 1900 dull; native,
s4ass: Western. 81 50as6 Is; yearlings, 80 5Oq
SO 60: lambs. native, 81 sOds7 81, Western, 50 =
Kansas City. March 23-CATTLE- Receipts.
400 Including 100 Southerns steady; dressed
beef and export steers s7qSs 40; fair to good
ssaS7; Western. So 75qs7 so; stoekers and feed
COWS 81 5Osg$5 So COWS, 50 25Gs6 %; heifers,
a. 5o6sI: bulls 81 25dS5 rs: calves. s5GsS %.
HoGsTRrceipts 1000: Sc lower: bulk OF sales.
e. s5Ss7 50: heavy 81 50d$7 81 IL; packers and
butcher 81 30aS7 IS: lights, STqs1 IS; pigs
a. ob6S6 Is SHEEP-Receipts. 300 steady
lambs s6Gs7 as; yesrlings. IS 5Od So 30; wethers.
81 SOds6; ewes. SASS 70: stockers and feeders,
Cincinnati, March 29.-CATTLE-Receipts
eli; steady; steers 81 50sS7 -; heiters. SO 500
az 80: cows 81 1896 calves steady; sass
HoGs-Steady: receipts. LII; packers. 81 $50
ii %: stays 81 50ds5 rs; common SONS, 81 75a
"a So: pIgs and lights S5aST 90. SHEEP-Re
ceipts 974; strong at s2aS4 80: lambs strong
Sass: spring lambs. s9fs12 So clipped. sSdsT.
East Buffalo March %. -CATTLE-Receipts
$50: active and steady. NEALS-Receipts, 600
active ana T5c lower; $3.50 IS HoGS-Re-
ceipts 100; slow; i5d25c lower: heavy and
mixed 81 so1S7 SIS; workers.. 81 256S7 S. pigs
So oodsT 10; rouEhs, Sc T5d$e 10; stays s5ds5 10
e,iries. 81 c5Gs7 so. SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
HAS MANY BIG ESTATES
Greenwich, Conn.,, Appeals to
Lovers of Outdoor Life.

,..ated on the slope Of an undulating
-,s.e which rises gently from the waters
Ice is Greenwich. Conn, little more
80, tUertv-eight miles from the greater
Grand Central Station.
lis far famed as one Of the most historic
"a ono Of the richest in improved and un-
,z,,royed properties in the Sound shore dis
.-,.t traversed by the New Haven Railroad.
,rotber OF its sterling qualities is that 1t
. blv more laviShly endowed with
..octs most suitable for transformation
- country estates than many other sec
- nj the suburban area OF the metro
,oIltar district
,rnese characteristics have not been neg
,,rtsd as prospective buyers will quickly
COO after reaching Greenwich. on every
Ind the array Of landscape effects cnrapt-
,.,os one. OF course, this is not the best
,ra Of the year to see how splendidly
ortiste have intensified the varied and Gor-
reouslv beautiful natural and artificial
charms Of the place
The lawns are gray colored. the trees are
,,sacgs. and there are yet few signs of
snrinc. BY about May you may get a
glimpse Of the rural grandeur th"re, which
ig most captivating in midsummer.
4 story is told about foreigner VINO,
while IN this country, accepted an invitation
N spend the weekend at Greenwich, AS he
Vas Kidding adeu to his host, after most
congenial stay under his roof, he is said
a have exclaimed: You are. indeed, a
most fortunate man TO live amid such lux
urious surroundings, with a public park
NJ many acres, and so grandly laid out and
Kept right at your door,
But all this property you have thought
90 he q public park is mine replied the
host
Then YOU are a doubly fortunate man,
added the visitor.
The shore line OF Greenwich is broken
into three harbors, namely Greenwich Har'
bor. Smith Cove and Indian Harbor and
between them is one of the choicest and
REST restricted residential places bordering
the waters Of Long Island Sound
There are many persons prominent In So
cietv who have all-year homes at that
Mace In the summer months villas rent
quickly and at prices for four-months
ac,unancy often considerably higher thar
for a YEARLY tenancy of some Of the best
apartment suites in old New York
Greenwich has population Of about NJ
teen thousand 1t has every modern CIT!
convenience 1t has many public schools
and some famous private ones. Owing to
lis uearness TO the heart Of Manhattan II
IS within easy travelling distance and ar
ideal suburban place for commuters. Man!
svnrass and local trains run daily between
sed street and the town.
Though Greenwich has enticed hundreds
Of rich persons TO have estates theEe' III,
total value Of which is many milllohS' j
nevertheless has many realty ahFah'aseS
for people Of moderate means. II they
buy and build there they will nave uh'
ouestionably safe realty investment aho
one which they can enjoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

Liverpool cables Spot, fair business doing
sales 5000 including 1000 made late yester-
day. speculation and export 1000: American
: 600. Imports 5000, American. 1000: nliddling
upland Sid futures opened steady at points
advance closed quiet az net advance Of al
Il. POINTS; March and Nsrch-Aprii, 5. sSisd :;
April NAV 3 SGD; May-June, SIS I'D; June-July
5sIred. July August, 5.s3i4d August Septem-
Der 57Oi-d. September October. b.76isd; Octo
er-Noyembrr. b75lsd; November December
ria: December January and January-February.
TOiad. February March. 5Tii@d. March-ApriL
2 T2d.
COFFEE,-Unusuary active for a SATURDAY
sales amounting e. l7,2 30 bags with prices at
tho close showing net advance 81 laG23 points
The recent pressure In the March position ap-
reared 90 have subsidized. and Their" Was general
nuying with bulls apparently confident OF their
position. HHyre showed an advance Of AdlIs
francs while Hamburg unchanged 70 !. pig
higher. The principal bullsh news came from
Brazil however. where Rio advanced - rels
and Santos was 50 10 100 res higher. Private
cables that Santos was strong and excited ap-
pArcntly had q stimulating influence on the
French market September sold above the l4c
marx Tor the first time this year. and an fact,
this is the hrst time the market has sold above
this Lowell since early N December. Spot arm
and unchanged on the basi" OF l4ssc foT Rio
SO :. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

METALS-Therc was no change In rnetals
or pig iron certificates and prices continue
nominal
NOIASsEs AND sYRUPS-Syrups steady.
with moderate offerings; molasses hrm and
fairly active
NAVAL. STORES-There was slightly cas-
ier feeling noted in the turpentine market, in
sympathy with the lower ruling at the Ss-
Vannah market Rosln and tar quiet
OIIS--Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
troleum was steady at recent prices.
RICE-Quiet and unchanged.
sUGAR-Rcfncd steady and unchanged hne
,ranulatcd. $500 5.60c net. less per cent
cash The trade expects lower prices for re-
fined next week. Raw steady, but quiet and
unchanged, with offerings OF centrifugal, %
test. at 4 &c; muscovsdo, so test 3.e2c. and
molasses sugar. 50 test, 367c In London,
beet sugar vas quiet and unchanged to sd
desrer' March. lis 9%d; April las 10hd;
May, iJs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York March %. 1912
REFNES-Recaipts 20 cars or 5II head, all
consigned 10 slsughterers. Feeling nOminally
stsadv Dressed b.f firm at pa l2igc per 10
for common to choice native sides. 40 eN-
rorts from this port to-day or tomorrow
CAIyES-Receipts. "a mead; 80 on sale.
Eecling steady Good veals $40 per 100 ID no
prime offered: culs. So 30. city dressed Neals
i2I Ice Dor III: country dressed do. va q II n c..
SaIcs-Kerus Commission Company: 10 Penn
svIvanio vrals 12l 10 average, $40 per 100 Id f;
: culIs, So 10. 81 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS 1895 head
Z cars on sale Feeling steady: all sold. pa n
g., nrimA qhcep. $50 SO per 100 10; ordinary to
prime lambs. Sc 37il a s. -. Dressed mutton.
VA iOBc per N. dressed lambs II "a l3c;
choice hog dressed" do, up 10 l4c; country
dressed dollhouse lambs lower, " JOn 10 % per
seIes-Tobin & shannon: 241 western lambs.
q. IN average. 81 10 per 100 10: l5S. go ID,
81 Co.,: IS3. 90 IN, 81 30; III clipped. 81 10;
81 3Ii. Western sheep, 81 H. So J. lSo
kerns Commssion Company date yestcrr-
6ar,. 100 Michigan lambs 81 ID, s. 70; l4G
~ N. IS 10: 40 - 10. s.. -,
UOGs-Rtccipts 5000 Including 2 car ior
the market No sales. feeling weak to zoe
lower Country dressed hogs steady at o'2
DC per III FOR heavy 10 lleht weights.
sales late yesterday)--Kerns Commission
Company: - Pennsylvania pigs. ll3 III aver
age 81 ~ per 100 ID; rougns, ISL 10 ~ 81.
Exports from all ports week ended Msrch
20. 1912 rrya
cattle.
To Londor. ........,...' .'' .'''''''' 10
To Liverpool. ....,..'.. '''''''' ~
1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

PROVISIONS Barely steady early. but rail-
lied on covering and In sympathy with grain
n 500 so short clear. 81 25dtls ~ BEEF
Mess. Sl3asl3 80; family sl5d si5 50; packet
REEF HAMS-Steady: S27d $50 DRESSED
UOGS-Steady. bacons. ps. n tOc. pigs. 1Oisc
cut MEATS Picked bellies firm; "a a l0i9c ],
pirl,led hams, ~. n l2C. TALIOW-Quiet;
special. 6i.c: city. &c, country ~ d6i4c.
LARD-Stosdy: middle West. 9.5jd 9.65c: city
quiet: ?'.c refined, South America lo5oc:
Continent zoe. Brazil kegs I I soc. compound
steady. Th7hc. SrEARINE-OleO. Oh q
%, e: city lard. i0i9 al0LC.
COrTONSEED OU-Insctiye and barely
steady. prices at the close being unchanged to I
point net lower. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 23-Tightness became 50 pro-
nounced to-day in the May wheat option here
that shorts In other futures Joined in a stampeds
to cover News of export sales had strength
ening effect The close showed net advance ~
@dlkc. Latest trading left corn, i4dhc up,
oats with a gain OF Adhc and hog products
varying from 2i1c decline 10 rise OF a nickel.
Range OF prces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

Eev York March 90 1912.
BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts, 225 bags
Means Limited trade, but prices show no
/hange. Marrow and red kidney weak.
BEANS, marrow. choice. 100 ID, s475fs4 so;
poor 20 good, si25da1 70; medium, choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

HIGH GRADE FARM HELP. approximations.
managers working foremcn, herdsmen dairy
men teansters labOrers gardeners, florists. but
terms kers poultry men, shepherds, coachmen.
married and single; all nationalities. odell a
Robbins. SIS 9Th ave Established 1852 Tel.
1sOI - BRYANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
ceipts. 1000, active; sheep steady; lambs, loc
higher: lambs S5dSS 25

IdIHUt, NOUfo
by Telegraph TO The Tribune
St Louis March 23-CATTLE-R Receipts. 2Oo;
pens bare: demand light but prices steady; no
sales HOGS Receipts 1890; fairly active az
l0c decline demand exceeded supply; choice me
dunn 10 heavy weights 81 6JG$7 I'M bulk OF
sales at s. 4OdS7 20. packers, 81 25p$1 80; best
lights, 81 25dS7 80; fair 81 5OqS7; best pigs,
S. 1887 10; fair little pigs s. 25qS6 25. SHEEP
Receipts 4O3; in demand and scarce; lambs.
S5dss yearliugs. So 25qs6 IS: mutton sheep.
s. oJas5 70; common S3dSi so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

Ciesrings Tor week ended March ~ 1912 81
1912. 81 .saj .35S.34i II: clsarnEs March y 1872
% 1912 $50 a63.2l1 So balances for week ended
1912, SIS, IJj, Sal 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR REIFIPTi

FLOUR AND MEaL--Flour quiet but steady
Spring patents. 81 4Og 50 10; winter straights.
81 45d 81 90. extra No 1 winter, 81 $50 s. 90;
So 2 S. TOqS3 so. Kansas straIghts. Hsog
sj9i winter patents 81 I0h 81 no, spring
clears. S435aS4 IS, fancy spring patents
So $50 So o. RYE FLOUR-Guiet' fsir 20
good, 81 sOGs 495: choice 20 fancy, S5gs3 20
GORNMEAT-Stesdy, kiln dried, 50 ~. BAG
MEAI-Fine white and yellow, 81 s5dsl 10;
coarse 81 55GSl ~. FEED-Western sprins
$50. standard mdJlinE. $40 IS. nouI do. s32
red dog So IS. city bran, $50 bulk SSO %
sacks, middlIng, s2s - a $32 so: red dog. S38;
homuy chop. S2od $50 bulk, s3i 20 sacks; OIL
meal $40 80
COTTON-Actlye covering resulted in prices
working up to a net advance OF from 10 10 IL
points No support from Leading bull brokers
was I'm evidence. however. and the market eased
of 3 or points from the best, with the close
steady az a net advance ~ from 70 10 points
FOR the day. Private cables from Liverpool, not
vitnstandinE the apparently lessened likelihood
~ prompt passing Of the minimum vase OIL
bv Parliament. predicted settlement OF me
strike early next week. Fall River sales TOT
print cloths FOR the week we're large ana the
action OF the Fall River mills In Offering an
advance OF ~ per cent in wages II expected 70
lead 90 a gradual adjustment OF wage disputes
in New England textile circles. Spot quiet, AZ
10 points advance 20 10 SIC for middllng upland;
.aIes 80 bales Southern spot markets were
unchanged Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

FARM HELP Reliable English, German and
swedish help always on hand Mathevsons
Agency SIS 9th ave. New York. Telsphons SIS
Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

sal af7 1871 81; clearings for week ended March i6
S3Is $50 45S SIS Balances for week ended March
March IS, 1912 a,0S3 as; balances March %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

! 42f 1871 ooo EOS 2os 600 7T7leOnO .454 so 600
62i .355. OO0 5a.6l4.OO0 1907, 600 AL 264oo
. oi7 ios 600 ISL $50 ooo SIS 3isOOo .Sass $40 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

OIdThi III TIIEIIIU"I ; ;
Actual figures Saturday
morning:
Totals. national and state
banks ......-...... o..
Totals. trust companies .