davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

PRON1SIONS-Unsette early, but rallled
on the nrmness in grain and closed az the
top PORK-Stcady, mess, $50 25q $40 40;
family, ,s20Gs2l; short clear: SO 2S@s 2d
packet. Sl7g ST. 20; extra India mess So s29g
DRESSED HOGs-Flrm; bacons 1915 o &C;
pigs, IKE. CUT MEATS - Picked bellies,
QUIET, llWltnc; picked hams steady l2A 70
i2hc. TALLOW-Dull; special, $40; city.
exc; country. %. @6Ac. LARD.Firm; mid,
die West 10 80 a 10. zoe; city. 10Ac: refined
steady; South America, l2c; Continent, lie;
Brazil kegs. i3c compound quiet, Slggs4c.
sTEARINE-steady: oleo. l2hql3c; city lard
s-CoPPER-standard easy; spot
and July, l050q17c; August, 16.821s Clio;
September, 1G75qi8s7hc. and October. 10 Is
q lie; lake steady at l7Ac' electrolyttc. l7~ y
f7Ac: casting. 1889 Exports for the month
thus far. G,73s tons London easy; spot. ia
l5s futures. f75 12s Cd TIN-Steady; spot
A - q a. 6oc; July. 4425a 1902 Ne; august
AZ Assoc; september, 43. 25@ 1892 &c. and
October 42s7h @48l2hc. Local sales, 70
spot, f2O2 los; futures. 1871. LEAD-Easier;
spot New York, 460 aI.70c East 81 Louis,
45J n i65c. London. IFS IS Cd. SPEkTERr-
Easier; New York. spot 720@ 40c; East 81
Louis, "a 725c London. f20 lRON-Cleyaland
warrants, SIS Sd In London. Locally steady
and unchanged: No foundry Northern, No /
southern and soft. SIS 50qSi6; No foundry
Northern, $40 25dsI5 rs.
COTTOSSEED OLA nrmer FEELING deVel-
oped and prices at the close were 5a7 points
higher The advance was due largely 10 cover
ing prompted by the hrmness in lard and cotton
Local contract prizes: 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

Liverpool cables; Spot in good demand; sales,
II 900 bales; speculation and export ! 800: Amer
lean. 1900. Imports. 1l,OOO; American: LOO
MIddIlng upland, G.p7d. Futures opened quiet,
at id2S points decline; closed steady, at a net
advance OF 71taS points. July, 6.Ahd; July
August o SAD; 'August-September, 6SOd: Septeni-
Ler.October 6.72hd October-November, $50;
Noyember-December, 663hd; December-January.
q 90 Idi January-F February, 0.63f. February
March q 83Id: March-April. 6.64d; April-May.
O I'D: May-June and June-July. 6.B5nd. Man
chester-Yarns firm; cloths steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. July lo.-Fear that storm damage ~
Minnesota would prove serious had a.. SFa 1.n
Ist closed steady, 1x9lhc higher than last
night latest trading lef. corn ranging rom ron,
A9Nc of 20 ic advance, oats suung on. Tn ,rs
crs g in cos, 7 525c Wheat pursued an. an
cratic course until details of injury py w, ,haa
s,o,ms IN Minnesota caught the attention OF the
crowd The market opened firm on ACCOUNT os'
the government report showing farm reserves "a
be the smallest in years. Bullish sehtMnens ~
the last hour received additional impetus 10Y
assertions that the wheat supply for the comins
war is o5 OlO COO bushels less than year ago.
ssvan ~ there should be no loss 10 the eprins
crop during the critical next three weeks. Ranso
OF prices: y..~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs-Inactive. but
prices held unchanged
NAVAL STORES-No change in spirits tur-
pentine with market steady. Rosln and tar
dull and unchanged. ,,
OIS-Linseed easy at the recent uechne,
Refined petroleum steady at s0Oc for Standard
white in barrels, at New York.
RiCEcSteady and fairly active: a.
sUGAR-Rehned dull but unchansedi nhe
GRADUATED, 4o5 q &c net. less per cent css,'
Raw steady TO arm. with Bite bid Tor esht.ts
gal, 90 test. and assoc asked ou quo ssns
based last sales were TIC for Do test c an
trifugal. 327c for SO test muscovado ana h.st
Cor 80 test mqlasaskl sugar. IN. 4onesA Wy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

sugar was I'd higher for near months at lis
Sd for July and lis 6%d for August, put y q
on for October 10 December at i0s. hepor.s
to Wulett q Gray indicate that IN the tour
United States ports during the week the melt
ings were 10000 tons, against $1,000 last WEEK oa
and $4,000 last year. Receipts were 80, oo;o p'
tons, against 65 900 last week and 40.oOo last
year Total stock is 20I, 300 tons. against 49,
900 last week and 200 900 year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
PRINT CHINESE CURRENCY HERE.

Tho American Bank Note Company 70
now printing the new currency of the chi
nese Republic. The notes, which VIII 90
in dollars. their denominations being u. -
so, $50 and 500. will have English wording
on the face and Chinese on the reverse.
The portrait on the notes will be that OF
Muences, who hourished about $50 years
after Confucius and was an advocate OF
sslf-goyernment for tha peopla ssuxaA-aaaxxA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London July l0.-Anlmated competition -
,>yeen the home trade and the Continent ZOE
nsrInos and good American purchases .
crossbreds made prices the best so far rean ins
w.. s,neciaily sought after. The offerings
today wesr o,os2 bales, and the sales foley
New South Wales 9soo; secured s.r! iidSS 4SSI
greasy, 1id9fs I'd; Victoria, 100: scoursd@
lisa Is Id greasy, sd9is I'D south ASstrs snSs
700; greasy, 6dGls Id. West Austrshs, svv1
smS4is I'LL. New zealand, 5000; scoursd3
isiAd@ls 8isd; greasy, T*d9ls "a: caps
OF Good Hope and Natal: 400; scou'eo' -
9d I2s I'D; greasy, IL OLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
NEW YORK PRICES.

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour inactive, owing
to uncertainty regarding prices. Spring pat
ents, IS 45gS5 10; winter straights, 81 BOG
s. 10; winter patents. 81 20 50 90; spring
clears 81 80 a 81 80; extra No winter, 81 20 %
$3.50; 10 2 81 lOqs425: Kansas s9 u -
81 sass; fancy spring patents, So 6Oqsd 70
RYE FLOuR--Qulet; fair TO good. 81 900
81 rs; choice to fancy 81 sOgS5. CORN
MEALc--Steady; kiln dried, 81 20. BAG
MBALo-Fine white and yellow 81 70psl 10;
coarse 81 e59Sl 10. FEED-Western SPRING
s26: standard middlirg. SIS 80, hour do,
S32 80; red dog. s33 so; city bran. s24 80 bulk.
see 2J sacks middllng. SOS 90 q 500; red dog,
t9S 25 hominy chop, S2S 5oGs29 bulk, $40 10
a $40 20 sacks; oilmsal, $40 30 nominal
COFFEE--Trading was active and prices de-
clined sharply. owing TO weakness abroad In
the face OF our advance OF Tuesday, aud on
evidences that prices had advanced rather
too rapidly Foreign bears were again ag-
gresslvs and tho market at the start was ID to
90 points lower, with further declines OF 10
8 points after the opening, but lat" In the day
showed a partial recovery, closing at a net
loss OF IL TO II points, with sales Of 10000
bags Havre showed a decline or Il a frame
Hamburg was unch anged 10 = pfennig lower
Rio was - res higher. and Santos UNCHANGED
TO so reis higher. Spot barely steady, with
Rio Is at i49S 814lsc. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, July 10. 1912.
GRiIS-WHEAT-Whi II generally
conceded that the government report figures
were mildly bullish, the market responded
slowly, and NJ one time was &c below the
previous close. There was moderate early buy
ins. but on any indication OF strength selling
orders appeared until I'm the afternoon, when
the market developed decided frmness and
closed at a net gain OF II 4lhc. II was
thought that tho recent sharp decline, which
from tho high " the present month amounted
TO - 47i4c, had discounted the improvement
In the crop prospects and that a rally was
due owing 10 strength In the technical posi-
tion. resulting from the recent heavy selling.
40 2 red wheat here, 81 14d 81 10. elevator,
domestic basis, 70 arrive, and export, 81 10
anoat. 10 arrive; No ! Northern Duluth,
81 1s't o ahoat CORN-There was active
selling early and prices for new crop positions
we're easy. but on tho DECLINE shorts bought
and tho market advanced kni&c closing
about steady at y Wtc net higher for Septem-
Der and July. while September was nc net
lower. Export corn here, s2ac b. afoat
OATE-The splendid crop prospects discour-
aged active buying in the new crop months.
Final prices we're Irregular, with July ic higher
and other months nc lower. Cash oats steady;
standard white. CSC, In elevator, No ?, 53l5c
No 3. 52i7c; 40 !. SIC. natural white and
white clipped - 5Bc. on track RYE-N0mi-
nal BARLEY-Quiet: mailing, 81 l2QN %
! Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

,r,.,.,,.b.d by Boyer Gr!swold & Co., No, "a
" wproadway New York. and No. 200 East
G.rrhan street, Baltimore.)
MA AakAd Bid Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

suNpAYs NEW.YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In the unitsd eeess?
for &c 80 q ysar. r----s-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES,
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED b. Charles Head Co.. No. Il Wall
streeI)
LAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
Volume Showing Increase.

The Iron and Trade Review puphsheS
the following: Pressure for deliveries
Of all kinds OF finished products IL
The paramount feature of present condi-
tons. Many mills cannot deliver plates
and structural shapes in less than ninety
days, and SEINE mills are unable 10 oooh
any additional orders for the remainder OF
this year.
The extremely active demand TOT ue-
lVeries has greatly increased the Noluihe
Of business for jobbers, some OF "hoin'
especially in Chicago and Pittsburgh ois-
2tncts, are finding 1t dificult to denver III
less than week.
:. Price advances continue TO DO mace ~
seel products. Steel hoops and ste~i pr
ing are up 81 a ton this week. Ihe N"i
negie Steel Company Wednesday adVahSeo
Eastern warehouse prices 81 ton A'
Eastern plate mill. heavily besiegeo LOT YIN
Fersal plates, has added another ~ " a
price for this product. bringing 1t 10 81 %
pittsburgh. Pig iron Is quiet put hLs
labor and coke prices continue 10 iof'e
advances"
Good Western Business
~. John v. Farweil, the head OF the whoie
sale drygoods house OF J. V. Farweil q w.
NJ speaking OF the business SITUATION -
ne West, gave expression 10 the ioilo"
ps; Sentiment In drygoods trade is yer.
:lgpumistc, and / believe that there 10 70
oasis for this feeling. More seasohaI.'
temperatures in the last few weeks result
ga in brisk retail trade. and conseaue"
Hoe'ai recorders Of summer lines. Thefe %
ing no excessive stocks In any quarter th'
present merchandise rnnvement Is heaith,
70 every respect. Textiles, especially IN
urinary cotton goods. are in strong pos.
aOn' Since great midwinter revivai III %.
s0h goods. the trade demand has oeen 40
" excess Of mill production. This 10 III %
uens contrast with two preceding yes.
forced curtailment. Outlook coh'h'us
favorable, as last years record cotton pr
Sac'lon enabled spinnegs TO replanisn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

Paper bets on Presidential probabilities
IN the financial district, oyster Bay hot
,hot. a lot of bears in the stock market
and continued hot weather should be a
hull argument on summer resorts mo
where to go but out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
dull pHIA STOCKS,
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

m A. PEG As s7M s7H ehna FL As. saH ssh
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
NEW YORK STOCKS VERY STRONG
BIG GAINS MADE IN LIST,
READING LEADING.

in jobbing lines. Activity is noted in
iron anu steel.
schwab's steel company has increased
paw 1 cent an hour. This means that
5000 laborers will receive an average Of
10 cents a day increase. Their wages
will now be 14ls cents an hour
The Chicago Northwestern Railway
Company made a record of 7.51 per cent
on common and preferred stocks for the
year, as against S.26 In 1911. Chesa-
peake and Ohio made 6S1, as compared
with 5.13 in 1911. NLehigh Valleys gross
increase for the fiscal year was s576.356
II Is reported In the latest statement
that car surplus of 300 has been con-
verted to a car shortage of 5000. Thus
quickly has the prosperity wave come
over the country. turning inactivity into
action, inspiring hope and confidence.
There Is distinctly better tone I'M the
money market. Bankers have taken the
ground that Treasury aid will not be
needed to finance the crops and that
there Is no need of importing gold un-
less the rate of exchange fully warrants
the action.
In the industrial list Beet Sugar, Con-
solidated common, Car Foundry, Steel,
and Copper are being referred to as
good buys.
Reading and Union Pacific, with Le-
high valley, are strong favorites In the
rails
The market closed strong and right
at the top, or within an eighth of a
point of the high.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-It was a great
day on Wall Street. The bulls were
running rampant and the bears suf-
fered with badly lacerated TANKS. The
market was the broadest of the week;
the gains were more general, and there
was a larger showing Of public interest
than there has been on the movement.
Shorts. badly scared at the fate that
awaits them, rushed to cover. while
bears who had covered were so inn
pressed by the show of strength and
the broadness of the movement that
they did not buck It. many reversing
their views and joining the militant
bulls.
Net results of the two hours orera-
tions were q advance on Steel, 1h on
Union Pacific, 2h on Reading. where
the shorts fell over each other trying
to get out; IA on Consolidated Gas. IN
on United States Realty, and " to Y
throughout the rest of the list.
Everybody has the prosperity IDEA
thoroughly impregnated In their sys-
TENS. The fact that Industrial pros
perity Is dominant all over the coun-
try and in every line of business, maxi
ing overtime and double shifts neces-
sary in certain lines. is recognized as
the most potent factor in the situation
at this time. Mercantile agencies report
all trade conditions favorable, especially
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
EDUCATIONAL
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL

18th session opens Oct..1, at geo D. IN.
Practical courses Of two. three. and
four years. leading to standard degrees
in law.
Faculty Of %. of whom % are Federal
judges or practicing lawyers.
The degree OF Bachelor-of-Laws can
be secured in two years.
The Postgraduate course leading to
the degree of Master-of-Laws may be
completed in one year additional.
No charge for Patent Law Course to
members of the Post Graduate Class
For catalogue, application blanks. etc.
address the Dean at the Administration
Offices. Southern Building: phone Main
65l7; or, after Oct. /. at National Law
School Building. s1s-s1S 18th st. NV,
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW

n utiiizes 10 the fui; the advantages which
make the National Capital the greatest cen
ter OF legal learning in the United states
Three-year course. leading to the degree Of
IL. B. Fsurth-year or post graduate course.
leading to the degree Of LIZ n Full course
on Patent Law without extra cost. All
sessions held In the evenings. Swing students
an opportunity TO DO self-supporting or to
have practical training In law onicea
R.opens Wednesday. October
Tuition. $4,000. 's''
office viii be open for registrations. con-
sultation. ETC.. from 10 g. m TO $40 .. m
Further information or catalogues may Be
obtained bx addressing
HUGH J. TEGAN. Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL.
soc E St NV. Main s2od
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
EXCURSIONS
USE THE
ELECTRIC LINE
BETWEEN
Washington
Baltimore
Annapolis
WHY?

Its terminals are located in
the heart of three cities.
o3 limited trains are operated
between Washington and
Baltimore every day ex-
cept Sunday, Sundays 10
limited trains.
You can travel from the heart
of one city to the heart of
another, without change of
cars, in quicker time than
by any other line.
The service is clean and COM
Portable, and you are not
troubled with dirt, smoke
and cinders.
Unlimited tickets, $3.50
Round Trip, which in
cludeS your transfer to and
from any part of Wash
ington.
Saturday and Sunday special
excursion tickets are on
sale, S1.25 Round Trip,
which includes transfer to
and from any part of
Washington, and are good
to return until Monday.
midnight.
Hourly service is maintained
to Annapolis and direct to
the new Navy Football
Field, u. S. Naval Acad-
emy.
The entire system is double
track, except a short dis
tance of the Annapolis Di-
vision, and on this division
the Company mas recently
placed. in operation an au-
tomato block signal sys-
tenn, which insures to the
public the greatest amount
of safety that can possibly
be provided.
The Washington times., 1912-09-21

Gone Again.
on7
Subbubs-I don't know. She didn't
leaVe her address.-Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1912-09-21
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished 20 The washington Times by
y. Plant 4 Co.. ifi5 @ street northwest.
wheat Open. High. Low. Close
.December ....... 9l% glh 9lh 9lh
Corn
May .,....".... $50 5sM So 50
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

.xT T first blush it seems odd TO speAA
II of the psychology of sport, out
what a lot there is in the phrase
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

! trength of character has enabled her &c
overn the men with the greatest measure
success. At the time of the death Of
her first husband Mrs. Andrew had
been running the anvil plant for couple
of years under a power of attorney, Mr.
Fisher having been i'll that long. She
went into the factory and learned the
business from beginning to end She soon
got the hang of things" so TO speak, and
at once gained the good will of the men
workers. To their faithfulness Mrs. An
drew attributes much of her success in
the industrial world.
The United States government has been
one of the woman's best customers, and
products of her plant are in daily use in
the Treasury Department. Trenton made
anvils and vises are also in service in the
Panama Canal Zone and on the lines Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Back in 1907, during the panic and
onsequent stringency i the commercial
market, Mrs. Andrew opened an automo-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

good as four men. Many football players
who shine in one position are lost in any
other.
Rhodes and Nichols viii again be avail
able for the back field. barring accidents.
and followers of the game win remember
RaIston as one Of the best tackles the
Navy has had in years. These men, to-
sether with Hall, guard, and Leonard,
Collins and Alexander, who were second
string men last season, form nucleus OF
a football squad from which experts say
a powerful team will be developed. 1t is
to be remembered that second string men
at the Naval Academy mean men who DID
not play in the Army game the previous
season. The four just mentioned, together
with Bates, line man, played in several
hard contests last year and may be locked
upon almost as regular team men. Lieu
tenant Howard, the head coach, considers
Rates the most promising of last years
second string men.
. He will need all the veterans available,
for among the football men lost by gradu-
alton are Dalton, captain and All-Ameri-
can full back; Hamilton, an end Weams,
Who was All-American centre, and Wake
man, a guard. Sowell, Shaw and Elmer,
who were practically varsity men, are also
gone.
Football has always been popular sport
ar Annapolis. Lieutenant Howard said
ba could get one hundred and fifty men
ont to try for the team any time he issued
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
NAVY FOOTBALL SQUAD
TUNES UP FOR THE ARMY

past. This in itself will probably make
impossible such mass plays as were used
previous to 1906, which were considered
dangerous to the players. One reason why
l do not like to make predictions about
new rules is that no one Is able to say
with any certainty just how they will work
until they have been actually tried on the
field.
$50 far as kicking is concerned, think
that stands just about as it did in 1905.
The onside kick has been abandoned, and
this, believe, will eliminate a great deal
Of the element of chance, which seemed
to play an important part in last years
games. 1t was difficult to gage the on
side kick 1t was almost an even chance
who would recover the ball, and If the
erstwhile defensive team got the ball they
might carry it to q touchdown or at least
gain valuable distance.
another big difference between the
game this year and the so-caIled old style
football will be in the matter of downs.
In the old days the team on the defensive
was obliged TO make five yards in three
downs. Now they must make ten yards
in four downs to retain possession of the
ball. 1t looks as though this might in
duce more frequent use of the forward
pass and of punting than was formerly
resorted to. Four downs means simply
that the offensive team have FIVE opportu-
mites to advance before the ball may be
taken from them for failure to gain their
ten yards.
Though the matter of kicking stands
just where it did in 1905, it is possible that
the greater distance to be gained by the
team carrying the ball may make it Cesir-
able to punt more frequently.
The new rule shortening the field seems
to be merely a move to adapt the present
expensive fields TO the law allowing a for
ward pass to a touchdown. In the stadiums
at Yale and Harvard and at Syracuse
there is not room behind the goal posts
with the field at the old length 10 make it
practical for a forward pass to a touch
down. 1t would cost thousands OF dollars
to lengthen these fields, so instead they
shortened the gridiron, which will allow
ten yards space behind each goal line fol
the facile operation of team intending te
make a forward pass to a touchdown.
member of the offensive team may there
fore receive the ball behind the goal line
on forward pass and score a touchdown
This same rule will go far toward doing
away with tie games and no-score games.
Last season it was impractical to use the
forward pass within fifteen yerds of the
defenders goal line.
This season it will be different. Al
lowing the forward pass over the goal line
forces the defending team to keep its de-
fence spread out even within a few yards
of the goal line, and 1 believe it means
that when two teams are evenly matched
touchdowns will be made once one of
them gets within striking distance"
There is no idea at the Naval Academy
that they are going to meet an easy ad-
yersary in the Army. They think they
will viii, but know they must fight for
every inch they gain. The Army will
have some high calibre batteries in the
hack field, and they have behind them the
traditions of all the fighting meE Of the
service from the time Of Washington
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

men crash together like weights hurled By
catapults, and it takes strong man to
hold the backs, even when he has his arms
locked around their legs and his shoulder
jammed against tie leverage point at their
W. lists.
1t looks mighty unhealthy to stand In
the path of IT'S pounds of bone and
muscle charging at the rate of 100 yards
in about ten fat Many a West Pointer
will testify to that after last years ex'
Iperiences.
As nearly as can be told at this early
stage Of the game, the Navy line looks
in practice as though it might be about
as pregnable as armor plate. In the
case of forward pass when the team
plays In open formation the men seem
to be everywhere where the ball is, in
particular. When 1t comes to line buck
ing, Brown, Redman, Howe and Ralston
close up so that you couldn't pry the
snail end of a marlinspike between
them, and it is going to be hard to break
the formation. The backs close in with
a crash calculated to toss the whole mass
backward and throw the runner for a
loss. Lieutenant Howard is alive to the
changes in play which the new rule
promise to bring about
MANY. believe" he said, shat there
will be a general return TO the old style
football. While think the game played
this autumn will in Eany respects re-
semble the old style, It will not be identi-
cal by any means. In the first place, the
runner is not to be assisted by team mates
pushing or pulling him along. He may
be assisted, of course, by Interference
warding of tackles or making a hole for
him through the opposing line, but the