davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-12
Elected OFFICERS

The stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank m Tuesday afternoon
for their annual meeting and reelecte1
the present directors as follows: j.
O. Merritt, L R0S 4nthal, d. NJ. Ken
nedy. j. M. Massey, w. NJ. Gray, d.
X. WicKard, Tim Cunningham, A.
N. Allen and w. f. Allen. The di.
rectors CrganiZ1d by rejecting the
present corps OF officers as fUilOws: j.
G. Merritt, president; D. NJ. Kennedy
aud j. NJ. Massey, vice presidents; A
N. Allen, cashier and w. f. Allen
assistant cashier.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-12
Home Team Won

The basket ball game at the rink
Tuesday evening between the Cross
school tam and a bunch from Earl
ton was classy aud interesting
throughout. The fiual score was 20
to 10 in favor OF the home boys but
at tunes the visitors were in the
lead and threatened to be the win
ners.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-12
Family Seeking Work

Mrs A. S. Lapham of the Benevo-
lent Society reports that family has
been called to her attention in which
there are three children who are wish
ing to secure employment. The boy
is 10 and the two girls are l6 and II
years of age. They a e all accustomed
to work and any one needing help
such as one of three could probably
do can become acquainted with them
by calling at 2lO S. Ashby.
Ms JOhn Kemmerling went to AL
toona Tue day afternoon to visit her
SOD.
w P. and G w. Murphy have re-
turned from a short business trip to
Kirksville, No.
A ZeiDer went to Kinsley, Kas.,
Tuesday Afternoon on real estate
business.
A. S. Lapham went to Fredonla
Tuesday afternoon on business.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-12

Mrs. Capt. Walker was called to
Galesburg, Ill.,, Monday night by the
serious sickness of her mother. Tues.
day morning a message was received
stating that her mother was dead.
The mother had been an invalid for
number Of years.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-12

C..F. Martin Of Hutchinson is visit
ing his brother 9 G. Martin.
G. f. Robinson made a business
trip to Pittsburg Tuesday afternoon.
L G. Spears was called to Fredonia
Tuesday afternoon on account OF the
sickness of a sister ln-law.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-12
URBANA.
Too late for last we k

Too late for last week
Mr. Knolton is on the sick list He
went to two specialists in Kansas
City last week who pronounced his
trouble Bright's Disease
DIR lies made business tip tt
Chanute last Tuesday
Miss Faye Nicely spent asst week
visiting in Parson4, +, turning last
Sunday
James A Crow, wife and dlughter
visited old friends here last FIR DAY
and Saturday
Mr. Few of lola has bought 63 lots
in Urbapa and wa here last Monday
looking after his purchase
Johnn Bryan quit his job as
section TO eman at Skiddy and re-
turned home lat Sunday
j K Moberton will ave US some
time this we for his new home in
North aast Missouri We wish them
success and happine IN their new
home
Tuesday Jar uary 8 1912
Weather C Id and clear a
Miss Price is able to be in the school
rom TIL we k
M e Noble killed hogs Tuesday
Roy Likens Shipped two cars of
stock last week
MIR Knowlton who has been on the
sick list for some time is much |
better at present.
DR. John.on of Chanute was here |
On business the past week
Schuyler Yockey was here on a
visit during the past week.
On last Wednesday morn ing Ben
Yoke IS team ran away with him
and threw him out on the frozen
ground He struck n one side of his
head and face, was picked u uncon-
science ard rema ned so for 3 or
days lie has improved some up to
date but is ct in serious condition
1t was I'll, ught by the attending I
PHYSICIAN that he had sustained a
fracture of the stul but # so thy
have not been alb to locate the !
fracture as ct.
/ f. Yocley was here on visit the
past week
j. K. Waburton and family have S
gone to their new home in N. e.
Missouri
Last Thursday Mr. Wolverton's '
ieam ran ava struck and Smashed
Elmer Lyons buggy c
Well l guess l can't write any
more at present the thermometer fell '
and bro e seven ear record and ink !
froZe up so | can't write.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-12
5ideau q Tye
We offer INSURANCE
In THE
Mennonite Mutual
Insurance co.
At the lowest rates and the install-
ment plan. Five years insurance
costs only 1920 per hundred. No
charge for tenants.

Old papers for sale at Office. Scents
q hundred.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-12

Mrs Albert Even and her sister in
law Mrs Albert OF Orb ma visited
Grandpa Heilmans last Wednesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
RANGE I'M LIVERPooL FUTURES
HAYWARD g. cLARK's -
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct Weather
conditions and developments over Sunday
were much better than indicated at the
| close Of last week The western storm
area disappeared without bringing much
precipitation or low temperature The
map this morning shows fair east of
Texas. cloudy in Texas and Oklahoma. No
rain except at Houtson. Indications to-
day are for stationary conditions. except
cooler in the northern portion Political
news from Europe continues threatening
generally expressing opinion that war is
inevitable. Liverpool came in weak with
futures about 4 points lower than due
spots 10 points lower; sales 5000 bales
Gable said: Market long Trade and
speculation anNiously waiting for frost"
our market opened about IS points low
er and soon showed a decline of 20 points
Better weather over Sunday was the
main cause of the selling and absence of
support The market continued duh and
easy in anticipation OF easier spot mar
EetS.
storm warning was posted about q
seVene disturbance 500 miles off the South
Carolina coast moving northward. The
map shows no danger so far to the belt
from this disturbance.
RANGE IN NEW OIL EANS FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
The WEATHER

Conditions.
WASHINGTON, Oct. THE weather
will be fair tonight and Tuesday over the
eastern half of the country, except that
there will be some rains along the middle
Atlantic coast and increasing cloudiness
probably as far north as southern New
England.
It will be cooler tonight in the central
valleys and the lower lake region and
cooler Tuesday in the lower lake region
and the Atlantic states generally.
General Forecast.
m Following is the forecast until I p. m
Tuesday:
Georgia-Fair tonight and Tuesday
cooler Tuesday in eastern portion
Nirginia-Fair in western rain in east
ern portion tonight and probably Tues
day, cooler Tuesday.
North Carolina-Fair tonight and Tues
day; except rain in eastern portion to-
night; cooler Tuesday.
South Carolina Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday
Florida-Fair tonight and Tuesday
Ala bama-Fair tonight: Tuesday fair
cooler In northern and central portions
Missssppi-Fair tonight: cooler in the
northern portion Tuesday; fair
LOuisiana-Fair.
Arkansas-Unsettled and cooler
Oklahoma-Fair and cooler
East and West TeXas-Unsettled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
STOCKS LOWERED
BY HEAVY SELLING
Foreign Situation Causes Hest
tatiOn and ReaCtionary Ten
denCy Throughout Day.
Bv CHARLES w STORM

NEW YORK, Oct. Trading in Read
ing and Lehigh Valley, both Of which were
unusually active, was the feature of the
stock market at the opening today.
Reading opened It 1854 or d above Sat
urday $ closing, then went to l76& while
Lehigh Valley, after opening unchanged
at lt7l4, gained a.
The tone was steady and number of
fractional advances were registered
throughout the list California Petro-
leum, the new stock, was also active, ad-
Vancing p within FIVE minutes Later it
receded. Among the other initial ad-
vances were United States Steel common
a. United States Steel preferred 4,
American Smelling a, Erie common Il,
Erie preferred Is, Baltimore and Ohio i #,
Atchison Is, Missouri Pacific 2. Southern
cific lost = each.
The curb market was firm
Private cables put a better complexion
upon the Balkan situation and relieved
the tension in financial centers.
Price movements in the late forenoon
were irregular. Steel common. st. Paul,
Union Pacific and the Copper shares We're
under pressure declining about u point
each. Strength was shown in the metal
stocks. Substantial advances were re-
corded in Reading and Lehigh Valley, The
Speclaltles were irregular
American stocks and Canadian stocks
were higher in London
Little speculative interest was in evil
denCe during the last hours trading.
Practically all the changes that occurred
were recessiOns Some of the specialties
attracted attention, among them May De-
partment Stores, which rose points.
The market closed steady. Governments
unchanged, other bonds steady.
Stock quota tons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
COTTON RECEDES
On HEAVY SALES
Favorable Weather and Lower
Cables Cause Continuous
Sales, Resulting in Decline.

NEW YORK, oct. WEAK cables
ana bearish weather conditions over
SUNDAY caused the cotton market to open
barely steady, with prices net decline
or to IL points from Saturdays close
Inc ring crowd sold heavily which re-
suited in prices dropping in most active
positions 10 to IS points from the open
ing hgureS. After the call spot houses
became aggressive and one certain spot
broker was credited with buying IS 600
bales, but this was offset by selling by
room traders, Wall street and the South
The principal feature of the afternoon
trading was the selling by those who
covered their short cotton Saturday and
the spot interests who were aggressive
during the early session turned good sell
ers. The continued favorable condition
was said 10 be due to the continuous sell
ing; also beartsh sentiment There APP
peared to be no one who wanted to buy
cotton until there is some change in the
weather news, and prices were in close
range to the early decline, aggrega ting
- to % points from Saturdays closing
prices
January seemed the hardest pressed
option on the list This position was
roughly handled throughout the entire
session and the manipulation was given
us course, being hammered heavily by
! the ring crowd and local traders
At the close the market was barely
steady with prices showing a net decline
| OF ~ to ~ points from the final quotations
of Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Houses Rentan


Ralph Cochran & Co. announce the
following rentals:
A. {. Lampkin to w. E. Lomax, lO9
west Peachtree street: Mrs Susan
Jones to Mrs. Ethel Smith. 2S9 Rawson
street: Mrs. L. MichaeIs to T. II Nc
Gahee, So Orleans street: Mrs. : f
Iolund to Mrs. Bertha Meme, 16S Luck
re street; Jacob Buchanan to Mrs. E.
McLend0n. l24 Gilmer street: II D.
Palmer to Mrs. L. Michaels. 20 Cooper
street: j. ). McCauley to Ira Fort. 81
Brookline avenue; n A. Chastain to
Hancock Bros, 166 West Tenth street:
J. Auerbach to D. Sibert, 33S Woodward
avenue; B. j. Massell to p. Barnett. 375
woodward avenue; Mrs. f. L. LaFon-
tame to I. l.. Smith, 16 Cooper street:
Dr. 6. A. Vinson to W T. Shumate 81
Bedford place; d. E. Plaster to A. w
Switzer, SAG Woodward avenue. Mrs
): l.. Gale to Mrs G. Thompson, IS Cur
rier street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
STEEL TRUST FOR
.T.R.,SAYS WILSON
Governor Declares 1t Is Behind
the Third Party-Big Parade
in Denver, Colo.

CEBLO, COLO, Oct 7-WoodroW
Wilson arrived in Pueblo at 9 O'Clock
this morning. He remained here two
hours and delivered three speeches. At
II O'Clock Wilson left for Colorado
springs He viii make several speeches
IN the Pixies Peak country.
In Denver where he arrives about )
O'Clock, there will be a great parade.
Mr. Wilson's Colorado speeches del
with capital and labor.
Governor Wilson addressed a wildly
enthusiastic meeting at the Pueblo OBJ
era house. He made the direct charge
that the United States Steel Corpora
ton is behind the Roosevelt third par
~ movement and that they want it to
win so that they may perpetuate p!f-
Vate monopoly. The governor said:
Evidence of what l am abe 1t to say
comes TO me by way of corroboration
every day in forms that can not cues
ton. 1t is a very interesting thing thar
the United States Steel Corporation is
oehind the third party program with
regard to the regulation of these
trusts Now. ! DO not say that in or
der to prejudice, because I am not here
to indtct anybody. ! am perfectly ready
TO admit that the officers of the United
States Steel Corporation may think
that 1t is the best thing for the United
States. That is not my opinion. NV
point is that these gentlemen have
grown upon the atmosphere of the
things that they themselves have ere
ated and that the law of the United
States has attempted to destroy. They
now want a government which will per
petuate the things they have created.
lhey, therefore, have to choose now a
government such as the United States
Steel Corporation desires-that is to saw
such as the men who promote trusts
and mOnopoHes think the United
( States ought to have. a government
slch a s we used to have before these
gentlemen succeeded in setting up sep
arate monopoly"
While Governor Wilson has frequent
~ used the United States Steel Cor
poration S illustration of the char
acter of monopoly that should be pro-
hibited by the law. this is the first time
he has connected it with the third par
" movement.
Publishes ,l1iIes Letter.
Governor Wilson this morning made
public letter sent by Chairman Hilles.
Of the Taft campaign committee. to
employers throughout the country The
letter came to the governor from a
manufacturer who resents it as an eff
fort to intimidate his employees. In
this connection Governor Wilson calls
attention to the fact that as governor
OF New Jersey he recently signed law
making IT q misdemeanoT for any en-
ployer to attempt to ntimidate his en-
ployees by any political commenting on
the pay envelope or by posters. let
ters etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK mARxe7.
(5y w. n. White. Jr., Of the White Pro.
vision Company.)

(sy w. n. White. Jr., Of the White Pro
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice 10 good steers, 200 10 200. ; %
az 90. good steers. 800 to 1000. ASA ). %
medium to good steers roo to $50, ga
rs; good to choice beef cows 500 to 600
400d4 so; medium to good beef cows, 700
10 500 5 50n40 90: good to choice heifers.
$50 10 $50 4 00n450 medium to GOOD
heifers, $50 to $50, 3.50Gp4 .25.
good quality of beef GAYLE Inferior
Grades and dairy types selling lower.
Medium to good steers, II fat. 700 to 500.
$.5oga25 a Medium z +, to CO. common cows, if
to fair, 500 70 SOC 300Q3. 90; good butch
er bulls, 3,00A3.75.
Good to choice Tennessee lambs. so 10
so. 500@5.50; common lambs and year
lingS, 2la al; sheep, range, 2N4
Prime hogs, 100 - 200 avera &c. 4. 500
S 90, good butcher hogs, l40 10 100. s 00n
so; good butcher pigs 100 70 $40, I25"
S.25. light pigs; 80 - 100, I.O0n 10; heavy
rough hogs, zoo - 250 700M8.0O.
Above duotatiSts Apply to corn fed
hogs Mash a'V, peanut fattened hoes
lq1Iac lower
cattle receipts normal. Several loads OF
good steers "sre among the week re-
ceipts. Cattle, in the mixed class were Of
better quality than usual. and sold readily
at prevailing quotations TO quarter high
er for most. Select punches.
4 few % DIS Of feeding steers were in
the yards. this week and were placed
promptly with nearby feeders Several
loads m Ee are reported for the incoming
week. a Cd trade in this class is eXuected
feeding can be found Market is quoted
strOn 4 ON best grades OF beef cattle. with
an rppard tendency and better demand
for 'nedium class.
Sheep and lambs scarce and higher.
lAJg receipts about normal; market
81 frng and higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
LARGE RECEIPTS
STEADY CEREALS
Balkan News More Optimistic.
Liberal Selling Meets Ready
Absorption.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Oct with enormous
worlds shipments of wheat and north
western receipts largely in excess of COM
parative periods there were declines of
q a 12c this morning and while the De-
cember option showed some recuperative
power the May option was rather weak.
Liverpool was lower for wheat, while Ber-
lin was higher. Local receipts were light.
Corn was a small fraction lower on the
continued fine weather throughout the
belt and reports that the crop is finishing
in excellent condition in many sections
where losses were reported Worlds
shipments were big
Oats were lsMH lower, mainly in SYM
pathy with the weakness in other grains.
Hog products were a shade better on
buying H. investors, coupled with scent
advance ! the price of hogs at the yards.
There ives some wheat covered late and
in addition TO this there were purchases
on inVestmt.s account, which caused
fractional reactions and advances from
the lowest prices, and closings were I'M
changed to lsc lower The visible supply
on wheat increased LOBE, 900 bushels corn
decreased 1874 900 bushels, and oats in
creased 296, 900 bushels for the week.
Flour prices were marked down 20 cent?
to $3.50 for the best hard spring wheat
Corn was Il to &c lower and october
was weak. Cash corn at Chicago was off
to 21ac.
oats were &c lower to unchanged
Provisions Is to 40c higher.
Cash sales: Wheat, $4,000; corn, 1000:
oats, $4,000 bushels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Warranty DaAde


81: 3SS-Mrs. Mary f, Wherrv To Hugh
NJ Scott AND Murray c. Donnell lot 50y
90 rect southwest side James street g
deet from west corner Spring and James
streets; October /, 1919.
S5,0o0-Same TO same. lot 25x5O feet
northwest side Spring street, IS feet
southwest OF James street. October /
$s;SSS-Same to some, lot 25x50 feet
northwest side Spring street at west cor
ner James street. October I, 1912
$%;SS4-Same to same, lot 25y50 feet
southwest side James street rs feet from
west corner Of Spring street October
1912
Sl.$O0--Katie NJ. Doyal to c. r. Grower
Iol oONl IL feet south side Ormond street
1912 .
s1,2OO-W. c. Harkey to Katie NJ
D3sZ yad same same property. october 5, 1912.
III feet. December IS. 1910.
S6oA-Harper Bros. Inc. to J. L. Sharp
lot 52 Ky feet west side Howell Mil
road I Eo, feet west Of Spring Grove ave
S61Q-Same to same, lot 52x310 feet west
Slde Howell Mill road, $50 feet southwest
OF spring Grove avenue. October !, 1912
Sl6.OOO-MrS. Anna $. EdmondS to Eli
jah a. Brown. lot 120x195 feet southwest
corner Piedmont avenue and Seventh ST
october .. 1912
81 ,I5o-W e. ,Worley to Dillin- Morris
ginia avenue 245 feet west of old Todd
road October 4. 1872
St5o-E p. McElroy to Fred r. Lind
avenue. 574 fet north of Haygood street
October g. 1912
$275-W. P. Thirkield to e. 7. McEIroy,
same property March 20, 912.
SS00-R. \. Church to city of Atlanta
lot 150x1tO feet, west corner TiIden and
Church streets. September 80 1912.
$G,600-Mrs. Addie F. Rodriguez to Hen
rN |. Palmer and Forrest \. Palmer. one
third interest in lot 62x140 feet west side
Maple street, 93 feet north of Rhodes ST.
also 4lE1l feet northwest corner Maple
and Rhodes streets. October l. 1912.
SCOT. NJ. Word 10 l.. P. Weathers.
lots 2S9 and 276 in Block p, Hollywood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of tie FIeecy Staple

NEW YORK, oct. 7-Carpenter Raggol
a Co: The weather map was more favor
able tins morning and there seemed to be
a lot Of cotton for sale on the opening
by the entire crowd. RiOrdan was con-
spicuous buyer having bought on open
ing large amount of cotton This. now
ever did not check the decline ana amer
opening the selling continued by those
who had covered their short cotton Sat
urdaN The cause for decline seems to be
large receipts and more favorable weatn-
cr. sentiment continues very bcarish
Liverpool cables international spinners
fedora ton last years consumption 1895.
against SOY; stock against Il.
Some commission houses We're agrees
I've during the early session TO-DAY
It looks as If those who took i'm their
snort cotton recently have put il all out
gain this morning
McFadden brokers and Mitchell were
good buyers today. SChil and the ring
crowd were the best sellers and were said
70 have sold Riordan fully $4,000 bales on
the call
Weather map continues excellent and
the bears are predicting still lower levels.
cable news becoming more optimistic
Dallas, Texas, wires: Texas, eastern
portion, clear: balance part cloudy to
cloudy, peasant, heavy rams q Quanah.
Amarillo ANA panhandle, part cloudy to
strong northeast wind. 81 Oklahoma,
generally cloudy. rains at Geary. Mulhall.
New Kirk, Fairfax. Cushing and Perry"
Following are II q. m. bids October.
DO; December 1884; January, 1911.
March, TO- 81.
NEW ORLEANS. oct Hayward &,
Clark: The weather map much better
than expected Western storm area dis
appeared over Sunday without bad wealth
er. Map shows fair cast of Texas, cloudy
in Texas Oklahoma. no rain except at
Houston; no low temperatures.
Washington forecast for week Gencr-
ally fair weather: moderate temperature
for season probable in Southern states
until near close of week, when weather
viii become unsettled with local rains and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, oct. Wheat easier;
spot No. red 1O4, in elevator 1881
Corn dull; No. in elevator nominal,
export No 2 80 7. o. b., steamer nom-
nal. No, nominal oats new firm. nat
ural white 36041, white clipped 39G4O1z
Rye quiet; No nominal t. O. b. New
York Barley quiet; mailing 60@70 C l. f.
New York. Hay quiet; good to prime 80
GtI10.
Flour firm: spring patents 4S5G5.40,
straights 47504.s5. clears 450d4T5,
winter patents 5.06m5.50 straights 1850
4.g0, clears 440GD4.60.
Beef firm family 2150d22 Pork easy;
mess 19.00019.75 family 2200d23 90.
Lard easy; city steam 11Ss a1194, middle
West spot 1910. Tallow strong; city lin
hogsheadsl 50, country Gin tierces) So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
RANGE OF NEW YoRk Eururr..
-IOseu barely steady

Liverpool cables We're due to come a.
points lower on October and TO 81
points lower on other positions. but the
market opened steady to points lower
~ Izl2 y. m. the market was quiet and
steady to ga points lower Later cables
reported ! point advance from 12:15 D. m.
At the close the market was quiet with
from the final quotations of Saturday,
tair business in spot cotton with prices
decline Of 10 points: middling, 6 SOD
sales, 5000 bales, including 900 Ameri-
can bales; imports. 20. 900 bales, of which
all were American
Estimated port receipts today. Go, 900
bales. against SS,529 bales last week and
$50 last year, compared with y 633 the
year before
RAMCE In LLALr nnnn1 rn-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

NEW YORK, oct a. Dressed poultry
dun. turkeys, liu23, chickens 14l2Q2T.
fowls 1915, ducks 1899: Live poul-
try steady chickens, l4u14i2 fowls I4n
1872, turkeys, l6n 1872. roUsters. l1m1i.
ducks. 16 tbi0l. geese. IA asked.
Butter easy, creamery specials 30'a n
81. creamery extras. 28n3O. state dairy.
tubs gt0&0. process specials. 21n2Tl7
Eggs quiet, nearby white fancy A"Utf.
nearby brown fancy. 3fn3j. extra frats.
l13'. f-7ts 2ju21.
Cheese frm white mil, specials I1', "a
1Iia: whole mills fancy ~ lhidl. sermy
specials. '2' H't' skins, fine. l2Qi5.
fun skim 3'ep"te
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
NEW YORK GROCERIES.

NEW YORK, oct Coffee firm No
7 Rio spot, to II points higher. 1434 a
145s. Rice steady; domestic, ordinary to
prime, 4&@52s. Moiasses steady; New
quiet; centrifugal, Ala; muscovado, 3.64
molasses sugar, $.39: refined, quiet; stand :
ard granulated, 500Q5.10; cut loaf, $50;
SIS powdered, 5O5d5.lo diamond <,
500 confectoners a, 4.S5, No. l, ATS. No.
2. 40. No. 3. $50. No. 4. $50