davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Now ork, september 20, lols
GRAIN-W AT-DcyelOpmcnts were
New ZOE. september 23. l9l2.

New York, September 2j 1912.
GRAIN-WHEAT--D were OF
. more bearish character, and, aside from a
moderate upturn early IN the day. prices de
cinsd steadily, and at the close were S>glSc
net lower Weather conditions were sti
favorable conditions thrashns operations viii
gain be under way and receipts will Increase
Receipts were quite liberal az Winnipeg, and
cash premiums IN that market declined sharply
Mlnnes polls reported a good demand for choice
wheat. but said the -four trade was less active
Exporters were out OF the market The recent
large receipts al Duluth We're said 10 Do due 10
buying By large shipping firms which had en-
gagged freight room for a large amount OF
wheat before the recent advance and were
making provision for sales abroad. Broomhail
cabled that the aggregate production OF cereals
this year Will probably be the largest on rec
ora but as the increase IL ia the exporting
countries the movement must be heavy 10 sup
ply European importers. and added that Ned
terrauesn countries will need most OF the Rus
sian shipments. Cash. new No red winter.
81 % elevator and 81 O3is o afoat; new No
Northern spring 81 OIL. b snoat CORN
over a large part OF the Western belt and pre-
dctons OF possible freezing temperatures in
several OF the prominent corn states. Septem-
her closed ic ret higher. while the late months
lost most Of the early gain, In sympathy with
wheat. closing unchanged to sc higher. Cash
export corn. COO o adost. December 20
March shipment. OATS-Stesdy most of the
day. but late IN the session was easier closing
i.dhc net lower. Cash easy; standard white,
natural white. 35au3pc. and white clipped. 40
ai0d. all track. RYE-Steady; No . Western.
&c asked I Buffalo BARLEY-Firm:
mailing. con zoe I Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
(c,uot,d by Gilbert Elliott a Co. No 81 Wal!
street,
n quotation. dollars per shafel
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Sept 25-Hcayy selling Of wheat by
Leading nrin started general liquidation and
caused a weak market. The close. although
s'eadv. was ,.GIisc under last night. Corn
finished "a shade TO lc higher. oats on Ral nc
and provisions varying from 2bc decline 20
7ikc advance Depression OF wheat prices did
moi come until after an earl, show 81 strength
due 10 uufavorable weather in the Northwest.
Fear however that thrashing would bs delayed
and that th. quality OF tho grain would surfer
failed 20 bring about more than a temporary
buyins demand Cash inquiry. especially for
export account seemed 10 have almost dissp-
peared On the other hand, Kansas city re-
ported Increased offerings from tho country.
and primary receipts were more than double
those OF a year ago. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
RICE-steady 90 arm, with good jobbing

RICE-Steady 90 firm, with good Jobplhs
demand. Screenings, 494hc; ordinary, ~
prime, 5i.95lae; choice. 5ha5s.c head,
Japan, 4Ia6f5c: Patns, 6s.qTc.
SUGAR--Refned was quiet. The Federa'
quoted fine granulated az 5.O5c ana other Re
fners named 5.i0c as their trading price. ~ ne
following prices are quoted by the american
Sugar Refining Company: Crystal dominos'
cases 2-lb cartons. half or full size pieces.
Si0c, and zoe in bali cases; DO cases o-io
cartons, 1900. and 7.T0c in half cases; Eagle
tablets. 640c: cut loaf. 590c; crushed 5eOe'
mould A. 5.45c; cubes. Eagle BIB bags pow
dered and Eagle contectioners' graduated,
5.S5c: XXXX powdered. 6.25c; powdered ana
coarse powdered and Eagle coarse granulated,
SOC; fruit powdered and Eagle extra me
cases .. 3is and Id cartons. 5:soc, and o.ooc
IA half cases: Eagle .. 81 and ID cartons OF
fine grapusted. $500 Eagle 2-ib bags 40
5.4oc: 3is-lb bags do, 585c; 5-lb bags DO.
g. s ana sasd s2s' aS SS 3 s1a IN. g
lated and diamond 4, 5loc; confectionery a,
1850; No I. 4s5c; No 2, 4s0c; No 3. tI5e:
No 4, 400: No o. 4.65c; No 9, t.eOc; No Z,
No II, 435c: no i2, 4.a5c; Nos 49, "A and ~
l. 25c. Raw went OF points more making IL
points within two days. The decline carried
prices down 10 41Tc for 90 test centrifugal,
36ic for so test nu'coyado and SO .oo Io r. >.
prompt and 25.Oo0 bags afoat and prompt at
2 1870, basis % test cost and freight, equal
90 Ale duty paid. In London beet sugar was
active az decline OF 90 for September. which
was quoted at rs and ad of for later months,
with October At as 7i.d and May at 9s o'<d
The moyem N. A. the four United states ports
'or the week, as stated BY Willett Gray,
was as follows: Receipts 42.367 tons, against
,s,3s2 last week and 486ss last year: melt
ings. 5000. compared with 5l9oo ana ,t,s:n
total stock, 1o2 42i, contrasted with nsOoi
md l0T oeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
.rr, steady pETRo1Er,M standard

troleum steady. PETROLEUM. standard
white. bbls, New York and Philadelphia,
s. SOC; bulk, Also: cases l0.25c; water white.
bills 935c: bulk. 575c; cases, 1i.25c. LIN
SEED OII-American seed, city raw. Is q
soc: out -oftown raw, 6Tg CSC: Calcutta raw,
1Sc
COTTOSsEED OII~Steady early, with
moderate offerings and a fairly active absorb
ing demand, but late IN the session holders OF
September attempted TO liquidate, and this
position declined sharply. closing at a net loss
OF is points. Later months closed unchanged
10 2 points net lower. Local contract prices
Yeeter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

LONDON WOOL SALES.
maturing 19Is-'T)

london. Sept. 25.--rhsre were 10o45 bales
orfsred al tho wool auction sales 10 day The
selection was better. especially the rnerlnos'
and Oueeneland greasy brought 2s Tao,
americans bought few lots OF nerinos ana
medium crossbreds Opening rates were nrnly
maintained Tho sales follow: New soutn
wales, lsO0 bales; secured. Is lhdg2s.
crsasy 5hdGIs ID Queensland. 1.6U'
Secured, Is 2hd92s 7,sd; greasy. l0dais az:
Victoria, 1900. secured, ls 4dd2s; greasy. edn
is 2isd South Australia, 400: secured, ~
i,a COO; secured. is s1Gis Cd; greasy. IDA
It'd. tasmania loo; greasy. 9iais ID New
Zealand 800; secured, 1s4ls I'D greasy
TAddi1hd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
BOND DOTS.

Fred @. Reusswig, Controller OF Utica
~ T., will receive proposals until III a. m
september 2s for the following AZ per
cent regular public Improvement bonds
$4,000 automobile IRE apparatus bonds
dated August /. 1s12. due 5000 yearly
from 1913 10 1882: $4,000 sewer honda
dated September /. 1912. due $1,000 yearly
from 1913 TO 1882; $4,000 playground
bonds, dated September ]. 1912, due $500
yearly from 1913 to 1882; $4,000 bath
Rouse bonds. dated September ], 1912, due
1000 yearly from 1918 20 1892, and $1,000
Baiiou Creek culyert extension bonds
GATED September /. 1912. due $500 yearly
from 1919 10 1924 These issues VIII be
toid separately.
Venice. Los Angeles County, Cal, VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

Public utilities In the majority of in
stances are enjoying splendid increases
in both gross, net and surplus earnings
The following list OF reported July earn
ings shows percentages OF increase in
surplus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the investor.

u is now reported that science will soon
he able 10 manufacture eggs from air.
that's not so remarkable. For many
,ssrs Wall Street has known how to
,,eke stocks from water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. sept 25.-cLovERsIEbsp; p 1bu9 be-,
cash, prime. sI2 iTia; october, si2 nI'ssiiE P
oenber. sll Is; March, 81 10 e.. March.
sig go. TIMoTHY-Cash, prime, 81 IT, .;,o GeP'
TENDER s2i74 October, S? 10; Deee"''''
81 l7hc; March, 81 22i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

Standard oil OF Indiana rose very
sharply yesterday morning. advancing TO
80. and later reacted, closing nj 81,
Standard OF New York was offered down
20 $50 and Ohio oil 20 l2s 4 good demand
was still In evidence FOR the pipe line
issues, but prices were little changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

Redmond & Co, Of New York, are Of
fering the unsold portion Of 100000
Lima Locomotive Corporation first mort
gage G per cent sinking fund gold bonds
at 90 and interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCE

FLOUR AND MEAL-The decline In wheat
caused hesitation on tho part OF buyers OF
nour ana the market ruled quiet and steady.
Spring patents, $50 81 40: winter straights.
81 500 81 o.; winter patents, 81 s0a SO rs;
spring clears. s. $50 81 10 ex,rs 40 win
tor, 81 2OGs4 30 extra No winter. 81 10q
81 as: Kansas straishts; 81 25as4 80: fancy
Quiet: fair TO good, 50 so4s4: choice to
fancy. stO6qstlO. coRNMEAI.-steadyi
kiln dried, 81 90. BAG MEAG.-Fine white
and yellow. 81 e59si 10; coarse. 81 eo9
81 e5. FEED--Western spring. s23 l0i
S23 SO; standard middins, s28 80 a $40 go;
hour do, $50 So; red dog ss2 10; city bran,
S23 bulk. &24 60 sacks. middling. s27 so q
$50. red dog, $50 so: hominy chop. S2Gd So
bulk, $27 20& SIS 20 sacks; oilmeal, $3.50
$50 so.
CONCENTRATING was active. sales agSre-
eating l0T 800 bags, but price changes were
within narrow range, closing at points
net higher for September and point lower
to l point higher for other positions. In the
cost and freight market sales were 10000
bags with Santos - at l6.s0g15s 5c; IS and
IS, l6.60c IS. i6l5o. ana Rio rs, l4.Ooc.
Havre showed an advance Of 4 ~ franc,
while Hamburg was tg% pfennig higher.
Brazilian markets were Arm and unchanged.
Spot inactive but stoadv at l4esc for Rio
No Z. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
CURB ECHOES.

Reports from Cobalt cay that, after a
long wait, arrangements have finally
been completed for the opening up Of the
King Edward mine. This company owns
a claim on Cross Lake and also owns 50
per cent Of the capital stock of the Watts
mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

According TO reports from Phelps, on
tario County, y. y, an issue OF $4,000
town hall bonds will be submitted to the
voters. Denomination, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

The Buffalo Mines, Limited, mill report
for August shows that the mill ran 5sl
hours and millcd 4i75 tons of ore. The
average assay a ton before milling was
eS.2S ounces, and the silver recovered
amounted TO c5S 2s3 ounces-the largest IN
the history OF the company. Silver paid
for during the month Shipped previous
ly) aggregated 1856 ounces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
July Per cent,

Public utilities In Texas are showing
remarkable growth, and the general pros
pect for better earnings and increased divi-
dends is said TO be promising. The North
orn Texas Electric Company. connecting
/ Fort Worth and Cleburne. Tex, IL Is re-
ported this year will increase the common
stock surplus 10 above IS per cent rate.
| The Galveston G. Houston Electric is
making gains in both its city terminals
and along It's connecting line. The com
pany has increased its dividend from to
I per cent. and ITS July surplus was al the
rate OF over IL per cent The Dallas Elec-
trio. now operating on basis OF over 60
per cent in gross earnings, is showing n
surplus OF about ~ per cent on the COM
mon stock.
The United Light and Railways Com
pany reports for tho month OF July:
Earnings available on stocks OF sub
sid,ary companies owned. ss2g69: dlw
dends and interest receivable, SOL; mis-
cellaneous earnings. s5053: total gross
earnings, s9i,o23; less expenses, SNs in
terest on bonds and notes, 1885,: net
earnings. 26i.1l3 Deduct pro rata divi-
Nt4iuS vi INST pIflfilt stONh' N-'f'NSf NV
ond preferred stock, $3.50; surplus. s32.o5s.
The latter is at the rate of IA per cent
per annum on the outstanding common
stock rs. PSI. 500.
The above statement OF earnings is for
the first month after the contamination
OF the purchase Of the Tri-City Railway
& Light Company and Cedar Rapids Il
Marion Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

1t is reported that the $4,000 water and
$4,000 sewerage 3 per cent bonds voted
upon on July in Rowlesburgh, Preston
County, w. Va, are to be offered for sale
in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

by Charles d. Barney a Co.. No. 70
Broad street. New York ana NO. l2a south
.,h s.r1et Philadplphia.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

hold an election, It is understood, 10 decide
on an issue Of $4,000 fire improvement
bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

The impression prevails that the CRANKY
report for the year ended June 80 last will
show earnings OF better than 10000
This is after deducting expenses In con-
nection with the dividend OF the H!Sden
Creek property. and is considered excel
lent IN view Of the fact that the smelter
was closed down because OF coal shortage
fully six months Of the year.
United Cigar Stores was heavy on the
curb in both preferred and common.
Coppers were quite firm. Giroux dis
played considerable strength, and Ohio
was a favorite in the bidding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Iron and Steel Review.

The trade reports from the iron and
steel districts for the week are reviewed
in condensed form by THE Iron Age
and The Iron Trade Review"
THE Iron Age" in part, says:
Sharp advances In Besserner and basic
pig iron have come in the last few days
with the development of strong stu
alton In both. Following many weeks OF
ouietness in steel making iron, while steel
PRODUCTS were steadily advancing, this
.udden change has given almost sensa-
t.oual interest TO the pig iron market.
In foundry iron, while buying has
fallen off in Eastern markets. lake fur-
naces have had busy week. Bunalo re-
porting sales OF $4,000 tons Of basic
maleabe and foundry irons. Prices there
have advanced further.
Gar works are far behind on orders
and have been pressing for deliveries OF
steel 1t is evident that they are SOLD up
well into the spring. and there Is recent
confirmation OF what was said some time
back that moro cars were sold than were
reported publicly.
In the buying for 1913 bars. sheets ana
lin plates have been conspicuous IN the
last week. All tin plate manufacturers
are now booking business for next year at
80 Pittsburgh The sheet mills have
found surpro1l demand for forward
delivery"
The Iron Trade Review" comments as
follows:
Buyers are forcing sellers TO make con-
tracts for finished materials for delivery
after January /. The mills, crowded with
orders and anxious TO await further de-
yelopments before taking any considerable
tonnage for next years delivery. are re-
luctantly booking orders for delivery our
Ing the first quarter, and In some cases
through the first half of the new year
The Steel Corporation continues to eo-
here to an extremely conservative pohcy
both as to prices and as TO tonnage booked.
Production continues at tremendous
rate. Heavy buying OF rails for next
years delivery up TO this date reflects the
prudent attitude Of the railroads in pro-
Nding for their requirements at 80 early
date. Up to this time fully 100000 tons
OF rails for next years delivery have been
placed upon makers books, Of which about
5000 tons have been taken by the Steel
Corporation mills. This condition con-
uasts very favorably with that prevailing
at this time year ago, when makers had
no tonnage whatever for the ensuing
years shipment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Consolidated Gas Dividends.

For the last two years or more the
question Of an increase in the distribution
~ Consolidated Gas earnings has been
discussed at intervals and tips have been
,eeularly distributed that melons of va
riously estimated sizes were TO be cut and
handed out 10 stockholders. Each time
the dividend period has come around the
rich sequestered holdings OF the Consoh-
dated which are supposed to be piling up
year after year have failed TO be scat
,ered among the waiting purchasers OF
the stock who have bulled It expecting
handsome pickings. After one Of its
nsrlodical moves stimulated by promises
~ extra distribution it IS now said that
only the regular dividend at the rate Of
6 per cent will be paid for the current
ouarter. So hope has been again de-
ferred and the heart of the Spectator is
ctr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
MAY Expend $4,000, 900.

II plans under consideration are put
into execution over $4,000 coo will be ex-
PENDED by the Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy Railroad in elevating its tracks
between clyde and Aurora, Ill.
In the estimate and surveys provision
Will be made for the construction of two
additional tracks between Clyde and
Aurora, thus giving the company four
tracks between those points. The plans
also will provide for the elimination OF
street depressions and Of seventy-hve
grade crossings. When the improvement
IS completed IL is said the Burlington
will have distanced every railroad In the
world IN elevation Of tracks for the pur-
pose Of elimination Of grade crossings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Dividends and Amslaamation.

The most convincing evidences OF pres
ant prosperity are In the dividend in
ereases being made by corporations. Nat
urally Il was expected that copper COM
psnies would distribute some OF their In
creased earnings in the form OF divl-
dends II the future appeared to warrant
a continuation OF the increased rates.
Anaconda dsd not disappoint expectations
except it DC in the amount. United states
Nining and Smelling has followed with
an announced advance OF dividend rate
and now the eyes Of Wall Street are
watching Amalgamated. II would seem
that Amalgamated is In q position 20 de-
clare an increased dividend rate. THIS
company will receive large increase from
Ansconda's extra distribution. and out
side OF that source Of income with copper
NJ lis present price Amalgamated prob
ably is earning in excess OF $4,000 year.
which. a ided to ali income of over %0o'-
Ofo from Anaconda, would bring the to-
tal earnings to approximately S0"'"'
annually. n copper metal holds its pres
ent price or, as many copper men predict
goes higher, Amalgamated should be IN
a position by October Il, the date OF the
next dividend meeting, to declare an IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Plan a Reorganization.

A p,an has been outlined for 500. or
eanization OF the Canadian CeTea! and
Milling Company, which stockholders VIII
he asked 10 approve on September so. The
Capitalization of the new company IS to be
10000 per cent cumulative preferred
s,ock OF which $4,000 would be issued
and 10000 common stock, Of which
s-0oho would be issued. Each underwater
would be entitled 70 one preferred share
and three common shares for every 800
taii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

Venice. 10. Angeles County Cal, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

's;ew stool
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-04

price paid in England? How many
men are employed by the beef trust Z?
What is the amount OF wages? What
Is the wages per individual? We will
admit for the sake OF argument that
the tariff would raise their wages 80
cents a week; how many pounds
would each of these wage earners con.
sumo 10 pay back an amount equal TO
said supposed increass due To the
tarin. the amount they would paw
back being the difference between the
price OF beef In England and hereg
What Is the profit In one year OF the
beef trust? What per cent would you
Judge was due TO the fact OF the ad-
ditional price received In this coun-
try? How long would IL take all OF
us TO eat enough meat TO paw said
trust an amount equal TO said sup
posed increase OF 30 cents in wages
per week, counting now only the price
that would be received above the
price In England. Tor one year,
What per cent of the increase In the
price OF beef the past year would the
supposed 80 cents increase In wages
to their laborers amount 10 approx
mately? What Is the combined aver
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-04
FACING THE REAL ISSUE

In every political campaign the saloon is busy
But politicians cry hushp
It's dangerous issue.
So the fight goes in the dark.
We politicians going talk cut loud
Our theory is that the average be
He likes plain speech from the heart
We women the ballot
Thousands of men have it.
The saloon says no
1t is trying dictate voters them and boss
We believe thousands who drink moder-
ately who object to the saloon boss.
We appeal to such let the saloon in Michigan
decide whether women shall vote
None of the things predicted the saloon happened
where
The Detroit Journal editorialy day
Woman Suffrage did prohibition They said it
did that the saloon boss politics thousands
of moderate drinkers would be glad
All ask is the ballot think fair saying
that have the right vote ought be deprived
of it by the saloon.
We believe we can help the workingmen in many ways
by the ballot
If so, why let the saloon rob you of our help2
We should think woingmen would the idea that
the saloon can boss them in politics.
The big majority of Michigan just plain folks
like the
They have always loyal the and backed
in all sorts of ways.
Now they ask the men to stand by them
the saloon done for labor for the home for
the workngnans family that he should go
ngwomen just because the saloon tells him do it3
Think it serouslyl
Look out for fake literature election day.
Don't be trcked.
A manly will stand up for fair play. If the saloon
has trickery win it shows it has bad cause
Remember this: In every state and county in world
where they have proved themselves liberal fair
and just in their dealing with
That fact ought count.
The saloon says the sufragsts w c. 7. US
That's false.
The w. C. 7. u. has 1900 members
The suffragists number 100000 in this state
Be square with us, men, that's all we ask
YES. ON TUESDAY.=1-
MICHIGAN EQUAL SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION