davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-12

ed for them to remain through the
school year that the young folks
may attend the normal. Mr.. Morris
will return to the farm for time at
| least.
w. A. Shatzer was up last Friday
after load Of new furniture for
the home which he will establish In
White Bird for schooling advantages.
He Is also maintaining his ranch
home. which makes necessary the
new purchase of household effects.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Prolaux were
In the city over Sunday from outside
points on their return to their home
in Ten Mile. French Pete" recent
ly sold his mining property In Ten
Mile. a considerable sum being paid
down. Mrs. Paul of the Ten Mile
country was also in town.
VIII Jones and VIII Platt brought
out from the Salmon river ranch last
Friday 100 head of fat cattle, car
load of which are show cattle to be
taken to the Northwestern Livestock
association meeting at Lewiston next
December. They will also be exhib-
tied here at the Border Days cele-
bration.
All grocers handle Princess flour
insist on getting 1.-THE best.
The Misses Bickford returned last
week from a lengthy visit to Park.
land, Alberta. They were at the
home OF A. Mcdonald, a former resi-
dent of this place. who has large hold
ings in that section, and has an i'm
mense grain crop this season. sam
pies Of which they brought back with
them to Joe Mcdonald.
Only the best part OF the choicest
wheat goes to make Princess flour.
s. A. Moon and H. f. Gronen came
out from Florence Monday on busi
ness. Mr.. Gronen who recently pur-
chased the Miller Creek placer
mines Of Mr.. Moon. reports good
progress on the same, and that more
rapid Roadway will be made later on
He says s. J. Fore is developing hds
property in that section in excellent
shape.
Our best Princess flour advertise
ment Is our satisfied customers.
Mrs. w. H. Badgero received a tel.
o0ron, WodpooAov frrx, nwhrta.xx
near Toronto, that her father was
not expected to live, and she took
the next mornings train for that
point. Mr.. Badgero, who had reach
ed Lewiston on his way to Spokane
to buy goods. returned at oncee to
Grangeville. that the wife might go
to the fathers bedside.
Real Estate. Geo. M. Reed. )
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-12

rent, or exchange for country prop
erty. at low price and easy terms:
My double house Of 16 rooms. all IN
good order, situated ON a plot of
ground having q frontage Of 100 feet
on q. Main street. Grangevilie,, with
garden. fruit trees, etc.
q. sTAHL.
s12-tf Grangeyille. Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-12
ron RENT.

A 10 room house and barn for rent
Two blocks from Main st. Also
4 room house and barn.
act: z. w. OLIVER. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-04

"'But why do they cali me
Many Stars?' he asked.
Many Stars heap dead one,
answered a buck who could speak
a little English.
This made the Chief pretty
sore until it was explained to him
that he couldn't be named for a
chief who was alive. After the
Chief was named the ceremony
was ended, and the Indians beatit
for the Coliseum, leaving the
Chief at the mercy of the re-
porters."
What's the Chief going to do,
now he's an Indian ?" asked the
desk sergeant.
Search me" replied Sullivan.
Guess he'll stand on a corner and
wait for a cigar store to come up
and camp behind him"
Are they going to make the
Assistant Chief an IndiaA?"
queried Conway.
Dunno" answered the officer.
These guys Monday was from
the Blackfoot tribe. There may
be Wooden Shoe branch to the
aggregation"
Steam Removes Splinter.
When a splinter has been driv-
en- deep into the hand it can be ex-
tracted without pain by steam.
Nearly fill wide-mouthed bottle
with hot water. Place the injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
WHERE is THE GOLD?
Interesting Study for Students
of Gold Movements.

During the period of twelve months
ended with June 90. says THE Ffnancier,"
the United States lost on its. export
movement over 100000 in gold. In the
year previous it gained SOL, 10000 in gold
imports. but in 1910 sT5,ooo.ooo Of specie
was exported. In three years, therefore.
the net loss OF gold from the United
States on International account was ap-
proximately si2,Co0,03o Yet during this
time the United States production OF the
yellow metal probably exceeded E76,Ooo 30.
Now, the percentage Of gold used in
the arts and sciences does not exceed
one-third Of the total production at the
most, and deducting this from the aggre-
gate the United States must have re-
tanned something over Sl42,0oo,0o OF gold
IN the shape OF specie for which there is
no visible figure Of export. Taking only
the record Of 1911 into consideration. the
excess of home production Is not salts
factorily accounted for. The national
banks actually lost S4.333,0Oo Of specie In
the twelve months, the gold certificates
in circulation increased less than S9,000,0O,
while gold coin in circulation, including
s13.t000o0 Thus taking all these increases
into consideration, counting In the net ex-
ports OF gold, and ignoring the decreased
specie holdings OF the national banks,
Since these may have been counternctcd
In part by increased holdings Of other in
stitutions, and adding sSo,0oo,ccO as the
proportion Of the annual production used
!n the arts tan absurdly high percent
ase) We have traced tho disposition Of
about $50. 90, 600 OF gold, or only about two
thirds Of the amount annually produced
III the United States
Naturally, every dollar Of gold mined
IN this country does not GO into circula-
ton, nor is II accounted fOr in any other
way. but il is plain that there must be
very large quantity Of specie floating
around which has not as yet come within
the ken Of current official statistics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
ON HIS REGULAR TRIP
Chairman of Grand Trunk Ar.
rived on Lusitania.

The visit OF A. W. SmIthers. chairman
OF the Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada,
is always OF interest in railroad circles
and indirectly interesting to holders OF
Grand Trunk securities When he ar
rived on the Lusitania yesterday morning
he was interviewed regarding the pur~
pose Of his visit and asked for any news
regarding the Grand Trunk. After re-
marking that the present trip is simply a
customary one at this season. he gave
out the following:
I'VE are pushing the Grand Trunk OK
tension through as fast as we can L do
not see anything to interfere with our
work II We can get labor, and, consider
ing the high price we are paying, there
should not be much difficulty in that.
IAN the railroad companies are doing
all they can toward harvesting and mar
keting the crop, but scarcity of lsborers
is at the bottom Of the trouble. There IS
splendid prospect for agricultural la
borers coming from Europe for many
years to come. In addition to the large
number OF farms which We are opening
up in Canada, there IL a constantly in
creasing acreage being planted.
Il look upon wheat as the backbone of
Canadian prosperity l 90 not mean the
present high price, because Canada VIII
do well IL the price should drop - cents
q bushel.
There are no new developments since
I left here six weeks ago In the Boston
Providence connection Of the Grand
Trunk. Those connections are being
pushed forward as fast as possible.
I'VE have a great deal OF work ahead
at Winnipeg, where We are building
hotels; also at Edmonton and Regina.
The next hotel will be- built az Prince
Rupert
II think if the crop matorial2es all II
promises now II will give new impetus
20 immigration. | think that ali the rail
road companies and all the governments
should do all in their power to encourage
immigration Of agricultural laborers TO
this country. There are vast fields yet to
10 opened up. and the mainstsy OF con-
tinued prosperity Is agricultural cultiva.
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
IN A CHAUFFEURS' CLUB.

In Sherwood street OF Regent street.
il = social club tor chauiteurs in private
employ. tho only Institution OF It's kind "a
the United Kingdom. II came into eX-
istence q. couple OF years ago In "A small
way With only thirty members. To-day Il
has over one thousand members
In the evening, between ? and II o'clock.
during the London season, you may meet
In the smoking or billiard room OF the
club. the best known chauffeurs In the
profession This Is the hour when most
OF the chauffeurs' employers are at the
theatres or their clubs or AT social On
tertainments, and the chauNeurs arc Tree
for couple of hours.
You may meet there cheuifeurs who are
earning fl0 week and more-men WHO
have travelled In all parts OF the world
with their millionaire employers. Posi-
bly, you may sec the Kings chauffeur,
who il "a member OF the CLUB; the Duke
OF connaugft's chauffeur Ia also In the
list OF members.
In a. deep. comfortable leather chair ~
the smoking room the writer saw small;
lean man reading q motor periodical, and
putting at blackened bulldog headed
pipe. He was the head chauffeur 10 a
well known millionaire, and has six men
under him; His wages are ng week.
and he makes another couple or pounds a
week at least In tips.
lie had Just returned from a motoring
tour In Australia, and was preparing Tor
a tour through Canada. Speaking French.
German and Italian fuently. he could
have become chauffeur, had he wished, 10
two crowned heads.
Seated at a riano, singing a rollicking
song and playing his own accompaniment,
was a man who. five years ago. was q
clerk In City ONCE at a salary Of 10
shlllings week. He Is now chauffeur to
an ambassador ard earning IS a week:
He has toured with his employer In all
parts OF the world, and he was to start
the following day for tour through
Turkey.-Ttt. Bite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Rises Slightly, Then
Drops - Corn Firm
Coffee Hiqher.

Reports that cash sales in Chicago on
Friday had amounted to 100000 bushels,
Of which ali but l25,0o0 were for export,
impaired strong tendency to the local
wheat market yesterday Prices, there
fore, rose slightly during the early part
Of the trading. but later the market be-
came narrow and fat and a decline set
in. The final figures for September were
looih against 10Y at the opening. De-
cember closed at 1905.
Backward crops and small stocks
caused firmness in corn at the opening,
but later In the day 1t lost strength In
the attempts OF small holders to realize.
Prices were from l to points higher
ut the Coffee Exchange occasloned by
weekend covering by shorts and favor
able European cables Brazilian ware
house deliveries here were 9,209 bags,
against 1896 Friday and 1884 last year.
The Hayre coffee market opened and
closed I. to !: france lower sales amount
ing to s.254 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
CURB ECHOES.

Something may be announced IN Iono-
pah Merger. according 10 rum0rs. and
some developments arc expected, but the
character OF the coming surprise, whether
good or bad, cannot be learned. Lake
many other golng-to-happen events. this
rumor may never msterislize and nothing
OF interest may ever happen.
From January 1 to June /. 1872 il is re-
ported that the Champion mine stamped
out 30p. Jg1 tons OF copper. which yielded
%. IS pounds a ton, and Il production OF
G9s3, 9eS pounds OF refined copper at an
average cost OF little over cents q
pound.
The Nancy Helen. which Was one Of the
first mines IN the centre Of the Cobalt
district. has been sold TO the company op-
Grating tho Buffalo mine, which Is next
TO the Nancy Helen. improvements are
being made on the Nancy Helen by the
new owners.
For many years the hirgold, one % the
properties in Cobalt, has remained idle.
though In the beginning considerable work
y ar uOEC on III" = htH yum
pany. known as tho Cyril Lake Mining
Company. IS nov IN possession and has
begun development work.
Notices were mailed yesterday 20 the
stockholders Of the III Paso Consolidated
Coal Mining Company. of Cripple Creek.
Col. calling a meeting OF the stockhold-
ers for September 10 to authorize an In
crease OF the par value Of the company 3
shares from 81 10 3 share thereby re-
ducing the outstanding number of shares
from 10000 10 5000 shares. The main
Offices OF the company have been removed
from Colorado Springs TO Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
THE COTTON MARKET
Prices Drop 80 Points, Follow
ing Break at Opening.

The gains made IN cotton following the
government crop report were lost yester-
day. when prices broke az the opening o!
the market from 10 TO z points. August
declined 70 points on the initial movement
and December declined q points. Later
prices showed a net loss Of about -
points Local sentiment was bcar!sh be
cause OF the prevalent opinion that since
July y, the last date for which figures
were submitted by government experts.
weather conditions had been .sufic!entiy
favorable 10 cause an improvement In the
crop Il IS also expected that tie IN
ereasing new crop movement will lead
shortly 70 modification OF the pIesen,
buliish spot sitJation ana TO larger con-
tract offerings owing 70 the bank hoE-
DAYS tho Liverpool cotton market was
closed yesterday and will not reopen Until
TUESDAY morning.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

pROI ISiONS -Nt"sdy u,rIy, Dat tilIidu-
ton developed and the market oascd or, nna!
" rallying ~ ii,tc with grain. rhs re-
ceipts al Chicago were 5000, with "4.ooO e%
pectel on Monday. while all Western points
had ~ 600 PORK Firm. quoted: Ness.
,2OqS30 -, family, S2TsS2l; short clear,
sl9 25asa)'7 10 BEEF Firm. Quoted Mess.
Si5asi5 20: family. Slsay1s 20; packet, Sl7p
Sir %; extra India mess, s2sas2s 90 BEE
Firm quoted: Hess. sl5dyi5 50; family,
SISaSis 80: packet, S17dSl7 20; extra india
mess Sa0Gs29 80. BEEF HAMS Quiet.
quoted: s2s0s3l. DRESSED HOGS steady
Quoted: Bacons, llssc; 1870 N, lIsc; lo 10.
fli.c: 40 10. Mac; pigs. t:1tc. CIT MEATS
--PiclIled bellies--Steady. Quoted: 10 10.
iaisc: Il 10. I2ql2iic; IL ~. ildll &c.
Picked hams steady. Quoted: 49,: TAI
IoW-steady; special. G'.c: city 0lic; ccln-
try. 5aQ6isc. LARD steady. Quot.d: Md
die West. lO.GOgio 10o city LARD easy.
Quoted: i04Mi0@sc. Refined lard quiet.
quoted: South America. li.s5c, Continent.
II TO-: Brazil kegs IL Sc. Compound duN
quoted: si.gsi.c. STEARINE-BaIe steady
quoted: Oleo i2c asked: city lard stearine
IT, .dlDc.
COITON,EED OlI.-Tho' break IN cotton.
with further rains IN Texas ami the general
Improvement IN crop news from all parts OF the
belt. caused further liquidation IN the oil mar
he; and prices were on 3 10 I points at the
N'N'-' A~ 49, Vcstor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
COMPARATIVE WEALTH
How the Various Countries
Stand, and Our Share.

A. present Great Fritain, Germany and
france hold more than so Inlli1rd francs
20 franc equals 1913 cent?; hence this SUM
equals 80 b9o, @"."'cl Of paper securit'.e
out of the so t. $40 millards tsli0OlG.op-
60 TO Sujsp."n"rp which belong ~ the
various nations inhs biting tho Varip'is
countries ~ the globe. Th"g" 80 rl.lliards.
taken AZ per cent, bring them IN a mini
t0a. 60 0Dl on their markets more than
zoo Williards al" noEotlabl" at the 81
nilliarJs cf tho negotiable securities
quoted IN the different markets OF the
world.
The following table shows Tho amount
Of stock Exchange securities held by
the people of the leading countries ~ the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

New Orleans Aug. 3--Tradere sold cotton
futures during the short session to-day, and the
market closed steady at y net decline ~ 2og2s
roirts after AZ opening tiat vas l2dli points
down In sympathy with the New York slump
The market had weak under,one all morning
There was next 20 no buying for long account
and tho oniy activity displayed by shorts was
purchasing 10. those who anticipated pr0nts
over the week end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Aug. 5, 1912
BEEfES-Receipts l,Ose; AL Tor sisusn-
ter. Market nomLnsily stss3dy 70, az ~ s qs
at I3c to l5c for native sides ioe TO i2e
for Texas beef. Exports TO-DAY, q cattle
| Kerns Commission Company sold 10 Ohio
STEERS 1i61 H. at - 90 per 100 ID. =,
CALvEs-Receipts, i62; ~ on sale; an
TO- best srades Common 9 and =, medium c,,,,a
| SIS so; Grasssrs and fed calves at se % 10 Sc.
county yM gFss dressed at lie 70 Ice dressed
grsssers and bu,,erniiks a. Ioe to iSe.
sales--Nowton g. CO. 10 West yirg!nia
yssls. 10 ID g. syssase. 80 per 100 ID; :
Ike Kcrns Comrnission Company: IS Indiana
vesls. go ID, IS; 10 Indiana calves, Ssi ID.
- shsmbsrs : Son: West Virgins"
h s + a.. .s .ss sss:, e ass
ana about steady; lambs less active and
25c lower; same SALES: -a5e lower: the pens
yHs.n not ssy sod a 70 per 20 J S
s. S7is q s. 80; eulls at IS 5oas5IS; Dressed
mutton quiet. a: IalOe; a little choice
saies~J s6anberg q son: 22s Kentusky
inR b g So s sEsr1 u s sss i? ESQ., 81
$50 200 West s,,,u virsinis E. g p: s ss.n
100 10, " 90; q, 100 10, - "a; .. 100 10,
lucky lambs 81 ID, rs ." 10, go
:2s indiana, as ID. 81 20: II Indiana euils,
X ID. s. 20: ~ indiana yesilings, =, 10, go
i25 10. s.; , bucks. 100 ib So; Indiana
N..wton & Co: lee Kentggeky Lambs. o. o.
Guliss q - -; g Kcntue *, sheep u
g. Ksn, as cu &s' 81 T ~ .sSe 10 10 $50
robIn. 4 shannon: 2ii Kentucky limos
s. 90: ~ Kenricky sheep, l22 ID, 81 SO. /
buck. 200 10, 81 40. .,
McPherson & CO.: 2ia Virginia lambs. II
IT., s. 20; zig GS 10. 81 10; 20 Virginia
HOGS Receipts. 10 care. o. .. 025. all for
slaughter Market nominally nrm. -
chicago. Aug 8.--cATTLE-Re Receipts. 900:
eaiy; bee"cs. 50 i5gs9 -; Texas steers s9Sa
y 10; western 80 s5nsI go, stocseTs ana ie"d
crs, S4ato 40; cows ana heiters, e. ,oass o 81
calvcs, So 15sNo q H0 no 80 So
generally Dc hish.r. closed weak; l.gllts - e0n
81 10; nixed, q S59ts 4o hesVy I %Tfs -,
rough, 81 20as7 90; pigs 50 'ogts ~: buis do or
sales. $; eodss 20 sHEsP az 49,
slow and steady: native SO Sogs4I3: western,
/ 81 Joaf4 60, yearlings, "a 50aS 8; native
lambs, "a 6oqSi 15; Western ~ vp9$I b..
nv TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune.
Louisville AUG. s.-suEFP AND LAMBS
--Neceipts. tSlq; ror tne eeen' St,i,S
nc n'arkct 5'ealH WIZ ~" So Nnate,
S d,a D' c.,,r P Ken,t,otv lambs up 70 ito.
and fancy ewes and ~ethcr lambs higher sSc.
ghas, 800 ,us, 80 .S".n 80 All
coNi', ,t.o'"n e. 49, 80, ou,oS in ~
af2Ght TO-, uHyi@f "r ,3 ~ ,s,,,.o e.sy
cclient request pam ana coHh'Vh H'''' e"''
Try sioF -, ,,,,, =, ro,e,,,.
Cincinnati Aug. hLeLE 3. -F1o'prs'
81 Jop.7 80, COWS 81 20 50 % c2lycs SOY
- QUO ~ D" hp'.S- ns.','p's, 49, % -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

,cs.hlo,,oo. Aug i. A. de beginning 81
,,s,r.@s e. la ,Fe condition OF he Uu!Sed
s .s,,'s Treasury was: WorAing balance IN
Treasury Offices SCI. 10 In banks 1T ana ID
,be General f,;nd Nas si63. Az 0J2. Receipts
Yesterday were So 229.3ls. Disbursements were
500 4O6 The surplus 20 dato this hh.1l ysaf
liz n Dlt 10 as against delct or Sio'Il1'
Ise at mis- lime last year. These figures 81
cIuds Panama Canal and public debt ransac-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

Dividends have been declared as fol-
lowe: The Crescent Pipe Line Company
81 30 per share, payable September Is.
Porto Rican Tobacco Company. regular
quarterly per cent. payable Soptcmber
g.: Republic Rubber Company, 81 per cen;
IN common stock and regular ia per cent,
payable August o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

ALFRED z. NEY and EDWARD REIzEN;
ao,ng business as the Art Bronze. Brass ana
|nn.r works AZ No 332 East 4sth street;
tnyoluntary Liabilities. $4,000: assets s4o.-
TIM SCHWARTZ, Of No. $50 Hewitt Place.
tsets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Aug. 3.--CLOVE1SEED--Bg
cssh. sIO12ia: October. SO i2i4; Drceir3s.
slOo2Ib: March. SO 10. ASK E--Prila'
81 20: August. So 20; Scpteulbe-. 81
TINOTHY-Prime 81 i5 August, s. 80
Septernbe- Sc 22i- December 81 22'5
March, 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BOND DOTS.

syracuse. Onondaga County, y. \" WV
receive proposals until 2. M Oh August
8 for $4,000 Az per cent registered se"oi
bonds. tax free. These bonds TO DO issueo
in the denomination OF 500 or muldples
thereof. Due $1,000 yearly Oh August l.
from 1913 TO 1897 inclusive
Union County, postoflce Elizaheth' N
J.. will receive proposals until ~ a. III
ON August i for $4,000 ~ per cent
coupon road bonds. These bonds VIII %
issued In denomination Of $500 each
dated July /. 1912, and due July l. lsf-'
Interest credited semi-annualiy.
Lincoln County. postofiicc Lincoihtoh'
Ga. il is reported will hold an eIecuo"
an August q next TO vote on the ques-
ton of issuing $4,000 site purchase ana
courthouse erection bonds
DAYTON, Ohio, is expected 70 hold an
election on September 9, according 10
local papers, TO vote on the question OIL
issuing 100000 water bonds
Lewiston. Nez PeTce county,
will hold an election on September %
vote on the proposition to issue t'''"'
bridge bonds.
The issuance Of $500 AZ per cent nine
teen and a half year coupon school oonoS
of Ieonia School District. postonice
Ioonia. Bergen Count. N. j., was awaro-
ed TO r. NJ. Grant q Coz OF 'his ei'''
at the rate Of 1oo.30I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

The first Monday in August IS . statu-
tory bank holiday IN England and Wales
under the IAbboclI act, and on Monday,
August D. IN those countries banks and
stock exchanges will be closed The holt
day yesterday was a special one decide
or by the London Stock Exchange and
did not include other institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Montreal ICanads) T-anways
Company's first annual report covering
the period Of nine months ended Juno -
has been issued. Gross earnings for the
period we're 1885, 4e3 and net earnings
8, 7S6, AGO Deduction of the city's per
centage and the tax and interest pay
Inentq leave surplus Of s357o66. The aD-
preparation OF $4,000 for contingent &C
count leaves a net surplus OF S9U.Css.
The appropriation OF $4,000 for con-
tingent account "a In addition 10 $500"
previously appropriated. making total
credit Of s235. 900 Against this IS debit
OF slO7, 352. leaving balance Of s2i.9B.
There WAS expended on capital account
a sum Of Sal, 428. The directors decided 20
Insure the company's property, and the
amount OF sj76.230. previously sinking
fund to take care of damage by fire, has
been transferred 10 special capita! re-
serve.
Altogether %, ass. $50 sre-payins paSaen-
gers were carried, the car earnings per
passenger being 4os cents Transfers
amounted 10 9i.si7.315. making the total
passengers carried I3e. sos, Us. and earnings
per passenger 3o+ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

75c: Baltimore. box. G59T5c: basket css-
risr, 1895 Delaware and Maryland ees'
rler 600 &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
MOLAssEs AND SYRUPS

NXYAL sTOREs-spirits turpentre cas-
Ter Resin unchanged Tar quiet.
OIIS-i.'nseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
troleum steady al s. 80 for standard white In
barrels. New York.
RICE-Steady.
sUGAR--There was no change In the ger
eral situation Of the market Tor refined sugar.
Prices were listed al h.ioc net. less'2 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

cash for fire graduated, with sales however
at sc, same terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
+ - $40 n75 an on N sii5. ~. On ooo

''+' ...-. -'il''''".''''''' 10 - L. ''''''''''
Taking tho highest fgurca. tho wealth
OF tn, world. expressed "a Stock EN-
change qccurttles alone would thus
amount 70 the huge figure Of Slj. 5000
90 IN which our share would bc 8 no
cu."o -Moody's Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

p. The excise chief suddenly began closing
,he White Light District last night Brok-
ers extend sympathy Numerous busy
pccplc have been trying tor years to close
-, W.1C street.