davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-30

PARIS, Dec. SO.-with the opening of the season the long.waited winter stream of American money has begun to flow to Monte Carlo, to the general satisfaction of the Casinos sharehold' CTS, hotel keepers, and the rest of the principality's population.
 Coincldent with the seasons start the usual stories are incirculation as to the huge amounts won by players at the tables, and as usual none has been fully verified. Several Ameri- cans have been doing their best in this direction, however and with vary ing success.
 Although at present confirmation Is lacking. the opinion is strong in cer- tain quarters at Monaca that that the agitation in France for higher taxa tion of casinos is being directed from there.
 The Monte Carlo authorities care very little about attempts to break the bank. What they really dread is increased competition from Nice and other French gambling centers-Aix-
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-30

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju- neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.OO Q month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-30

J. F. Emmett has been indicted at Fairbanks on a charge of robbing sluice boxes belonging to Julius Gius, on Pedro creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-30

An underground dredge will be op' erated next year by Cox and Rose burg on their ground at Chatanika.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-30
AMERICANS TRY TO BREAK THE
 BANK AT MONTE CARLO

Anghien. vichy and Biarritz-and it is obvious that if the proposed law is adopted, the French casinos will be greatly hampered, while the smaller ones will be frozen out altogether, all of which will be to the great benefit of the principality.
 Camille Blanc and his associates, who at present profit to the extent of SIG 100000 annually by persons who imagine that the law of averages can be temporarily suspended in their fav' or will be the big gathers,
 Another prospect, far from pleasing to the Monagasques is the new amend ment to the French gambling law, providing that roulette shall be per mitted in France, At present the wheel, which is regarded as one of the attractive forms of gambling from the variety of it's combinations and the comparatively high odds in favor of the player, has been played in Mon aca only, and if authorized at French resorts 1t would strike a severe blow at the prosperity of the principality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-30

In addition to having retained near Iv all the Valdez lawyers, Barnette and his co-defendants in the Washington- Alaska bank cases, ostrander & Dono- hue, of Cordova, John L. McGuinn, Le- roy Tozier and A. R. Heilig, of Fair banks; T. c. West, of San Francisco, and Albert Fink, of Nome and San Francisco. Fink took the leading part in the cases.
 The Iditarod City Council will sup port L. L. James, of Fairbanks, as the Alaska representative at the Pan ama-Pacific Exposition.
 The Outside mail from IditarOd fell through the ice in the Yukon on Dec ?. between Holy Cross and Nulate, and Mail Carrier Lawrence had a narrow escape from drowning.
 L. Frank Shaw, editor of the Seward Gateway is being urged by his friends to become an applicant for the office of surveyor-General of Alas ka, under the Democratic administra' tion. Shaw has always been staunch Democrat and has a strong following  at Seward,
 William Acheson, manager of the Pacific Cold Storage Company at Idit, arod, was thrown from a double ender sled and suffered double frac- ture of his nose,
 Mrs. Prat secured a divorce from her husband at Fairbanks in the morning and at 12:SO the same day married Lewis B. Horton, who had spent a year in jail at Iditarod on a charge of unlawful cohabitation with the woman he married.
 John Roman has purchased the lease of John Letterman on the Reliance Mining Company's property, togeth' CT with a one-third interest in a lease of the Wild Rose property Fair banks district, paying $3O,OOO there fore, $1O,OOO of which was cash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-30

The Iditarod City Council will sup port L. L. James, of Fairbanks, as the Alaska representative at the Pan ama.Pacific Exposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-30

The Outside mail from Iditarod fell through the ice in the Yukon on Dec, ?. between Holy Cross and Nulate, and Mail Carrier Lawrence had a narrow escape from drowning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-30
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

A through trail is now open from Fairbanks to the Koyukuk, by way of Chatanlka, Beaver and the chand- lar. There are good rOadhouses at various points along the trail A roundtrip can be made in the time that it formerly took to go one way
 A. A. Lyden, formerly interested in quartz mining in Southwestern Alas ka. is now engaged in placer mining on Dome creek, Fairbanks district.
 Fairbanks has ladies hockey club. It's instructor is F. M. Durham, a local druggist there.
 Fairbanks municipal tax levy for 1912 was one and half percent of the assessed valuation of the taxable property of the town.
 Angus Mcdonald, Fairbanks man, paid $50 for the privilege of using profane language and $1OO for resist ing an officer.
 When senatOr-elect Henry ROden, of Iditarod, came up to Fairbanks re- gently he was received with "the blare of brass, rattle of drums and the din of cymbals," according to the Alaska citizen. The welcome was given by the Harmonic Society, of Fairbanks.
 waterfront" Brown, a well known Fairbanks character, has been indict, ed on a charge of embezzlement. Brown, it is alleged, collected $2,OOO for Denny Goheen and failed to give him any part of it.
 Oscar Glatz, of Fairbanks, will serve a sentence for stealing plumes from a milliner's packing case.
 RHF
 The term of United States Marshal Ii. K. Love of the Fourth judicial di. vision, will expire about the middle of January. Three Fairbanksans, L. T. Erwin, John Roman and Dan Cal lahan, are applicants for the place under the next administration.
 It is said that the government had three secret service men in Valdez all last summer getting acquainted with the people and the probable jur- ors in the washington-Alaska bank cases, in the effort to see that nothing was done by the defense to buy it's freedom by corrupting jurors. It is also alleged that Captain Barnette had detectives there watching his in- terests and that they spotted the gov ernment detectives, Also, 1t is al- Ileged, that Barnette had Seattle Times writer hired to give him a shade the best of it in the news of the trital that went to outside news papers"
 "Scotty" Allen, winner of the Nome Sweepstakes of last winter, added an other victory to his list on Thanksgiv- | ing Day. The race was a dash to Fort Davis and return, about ten miles. There were nine teams enter ed, including practically all of the best dogs in the camp. The next race will take place tomorrow, Carnival Day, as it is known. The teams will run to solomon and return, 70 miles, for a purse of $500
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-30

Diamonds, always a wise invest ment, are unusually so at this time. Ours are imported under auspices so favorable as to enable us to offer you better values than we believe youIl obtain elsewhere. '"
 1. J. sHARRICK.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
QUITS LA ROSE MINES
e. P. Earle, Director, Objects to
Large Cash Surplus.

AS protest against the policy of a ma
jority OF the board Of directors CT the La
Rose Consolidated Mines Company in
maintaining what he terms IAN unneccs-
sarily large cash surplus" E. p Earle has
resigned as director Of that company
and also of the La Rose Mines, Limited,
which is controlled by the rmer Nj.
Earle is president Of the Nipissng Mines
Company.
In his letter of resignation. addressed to
the secretary Of the La Rose Consolidate1
Company. Ny Earle says:
The long continued policy of a ma or.ty
of the board IN maintaining an unre e.
sarlly large cash surplus S tie prlnti al
reason for my action. This p1.icy, | r.
eret. has been persisted in, no Withstand
ing my re eated protcs SITS and my many
endeaVors to cause large part Of Tn S
holders as dividends.
NJ. Earle, asks that his resignation take
effect Immediately and makes the same re-
quest in his letter of resignation I, the
secretary Of La Rose Mines Limited.
!. was learned Yesterday tha; number
Of the stockholders Of the La Rose Co..
Soiidated Mines Company had written u
the management demanding that the sur
plus, which is now approximately Sl,6l0, ,000
be distributed among the stockho.de T.
the shape Of q cash dividend, but in re-
sronse 10 these demands the management,
It is said, have replied that it is their in
tenuon to continue 10 build up a surplus
Tor al least another year The reason for
TINS policy. IL Is und rstood, Is tAat the
manaa emcHt want 10 have a iarGe amount
or cash Oh hand 30 as TO be prepared 10
PlLCuoSC cQd4t OAaI .. OD rtl9s.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
FAILURES IN FEBRUARY.

The number of commercial failurss in
February. l.559, reported 10 T.. G. Dun &
CO. was greater than in the corresponding
month OF any previous year with the eX-
ceptlon of 1905 The total Of nab lities
amounted to S2l,477,S23 a sum viii mas
wears, namely. 1910. when the amount was
E27, 494. 500 and in 1908, when the amount
was s27 .Os4.5n. There was large increase
IN manufacturing defaults, the number be.
ing 9s7 the largest with the exception q
1g6S and the liabilities Sll.245ll6. vi lch Is
exceeded only by the record of 1908 and
1910 The number Of trading defaults wa
692. being exceeded only by the record OF
les. when there were l.17j failu es; the
total la nities. %.7S2.SC6, were larg ira, tran
I'm anv preceding February, with the eXcep-
zion of 1911 when they amounted 10 10
6iO III There were sixty failures amon%
s0srts and brokers. the Hahiitics berg
Si 4n s01 comnaring with S39,757 in 1871,
bot Being much less than in the preceding
'NTSe Tbe most unfavorable feature Of the
r,c.,+i,'e record IS In the number OF sm7ll
defs1iIte-those for less than 100000; OF
these there were 15lS. which is an I'M
He,sIIv large number. The total liahilit'ns
~ tpnsa small def1ults wee S352 S37.
~ T,, - ,.,eroge Uahil'ti Of the small COM
naiaSToiei nc 6sfaulte amounted TO fs.947. against
ntVr ~ e-e ias, Vear AMI being also IN oEenss
- -, rreyious Febrlarv. OF these small er
Sdfe,,Its 97f were in the mancfsciurir
class nearly equaling TIE high reco, rec, a., ,c OF
1cds which was Inc 70 az az hls. nue.
t,, ,,a,.o & 7si 7so which Is larger than In any
prv,. prvIa1"n "n,,,robcred ! 0s5 beirg greater tran
"a a"lto IL "rrncrdirg February, " n the eX-
~ nl,,ioS ION of 1sOS. when the liabilities were
q eC-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
TOPICS OF THE STREETI

FOREIGN TRADING Transactions for
iCrelsn account in this market were about
oyVyv sha4es, with purchases little exceed
H.s sales n Volume. Inc foreign business
On Monoay also amounted 10 around 5000
/ ShaTes, ali representing sales.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. 49, Dividends
nave been declared as follows: The Chi
cagO junction Railways and Union Stock
1dras Company regular quarterly per
cent on the common stock and IN per cent
on the preferred, botn payable ApIl /; the
Norfolk southern Railroad Company, regu-
lar quarterly y per cent payable April !;
the hel tuK & Les Mo.nls Railway Com
lany, regular annual 2la per cent on the
preferred. payable April !; the OLD Do
any regular quarterly 81 a share, payable
April D. the Pnilade iphia Traction COM
pauy, regular seml-annual s2 share, pay.
able April l; the Manila Electric Railroad
and Lighting Corporation. quarterly ll9 per
cent, payable Apri. l. and the J. II. Dun
ham Company, regular quarterly lls per
cent on the first preferred stock and Ia per
cent On the second preferred, both payable
April l.
COPPER STOCKS ON PARIS COUIIssE
Shares Of the Ray Consolidated Copper
Company and the Chino Copper Company
have been listed on the coullsse, or OUTSIDE
department, OF the Paris Rourse. The
Equitable Trust Company has issued bearer
certificates for Ray Consolidated and the
Guaranty Trust Company for Chino: The
Bankers Trust Company issued the bearer
CtIN4litdltS lEB4ttfHLi.is btiC 1tcl4i UP.
Company shares listed on the coulisse In
June. 1909.
INCREASED DIVIDEND The Chicago.
Rock Island {. Pacific Railway Company
mas declared a quarterly dividend Of "a
per cent on the capital stock, payable
March 80. The dividend declared three
months ago was ! per cent
INLAND STEEL COMPANY The stock
holders Of the Inland Steel Company have
approved the proposed increase In the capi-
tai stock flom S75UOO0 10 100000, and the
proposition to sell enough Ct the new stock
10 provide about Sl,50o,C00 for additions 10
plant az Indiana Harbor.
INTERSTATE RAILWAYS COMPANY -
The Interstate Railways Company reports
for the fiscal year ended January 81, l9l2:
Total income. S599l5. which includes S29,-
III raid by underlying companies In lquido-
tiCn Of all unpaid interest on moneys ad-
VanCed lal nee after charges AMI expenses
S2l3,2;J, and surplus for the year after de-
ducting S573l5 for dividends, A6SL For
the year ended January 81. 1911, the com
panv reported a deficit OF S5T52l. and for
the preceding year, deficit OF SAo'6i9
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

prices watercress weak; POTATOES 5sT.
muda. late crop, No I, bel. SogsI: no s3g
So so; Cuban, new. crate 81 90; Mslas. ~
state. bag. SO Z5g $S 40; bulk, $50 ID, ss SIG
s. 90; European, 30 !. les-lb bag, 81 5o4 g y
Toss FOES gefsss gerseS No Sssks 81 S5S s. AS.
PARAGUS California, white, dozen bunehes,
Sass; green. S49si5; BRUSSELS SPROUTS,
wax. S2Qs5; BETS crate. 81 25qsl So 100
punches So a 81: old. bbl. 81 25aSl 30; CAR
R0Ts,s "d' %ashsS &C., io6 @ suneSSs saS So
crate. StGsl 90 CABBAGES red. ton, S25n
SS5: bbL 81 1892 %; California, new. crate,
& Eior5o S9 D1nlsa' 5sS tFste t0n 3d. So cETERS
stands ri crate sS 50gs4 80; l0-ineh case sSg
81 %; CHICoRY, Dbl So 234S4; oasket, 81 %
81 so 81 25; ENDIVE. French ib lac lee'
s. 75GS@ - E5G9PL&YTsr, g box sisGgs5: S.Ss5:
a4EaE1D 5ssat 81 s. 50: S Sbl s2Sss So LEEKs 100
Sg9Ss s 5S g. g. ss o5 SStS SS9N so = so sis e
% 9ss s SS 2SSsS 80 o. P5EPpERs rep box s
siS:g S?gs6 50: 00i PARSLEY. plain S6i, sio9sls;
S.Iy 90 erft ss i5sqsS S saHIAoTs
100 bunches So Sc: SPINACH. basket $2@
81: SQUASH. old Hubbard. Dbl 81 25qSi 90
81 80: white, SI8sl 50; white, 100 bunehes. Sc
q So: TOM ATOES. carrier. 5Oe@S4.
HoTHoUsE PRoDCCTs-Mushrooms me-, meet
Radshes sell well. Ahubarb steady Toma-
toes So per 10 lower. CuCUMBERs, No J. doS-
en-. 81 25aSl 81; No ?, box, S3dS4 25; LETTUCE,
Boston strap $ldS2: MINT. dozen bunehes, 3
QGOc; MUSHROOMS white. tb basket 81 20
RADISHEs. 100 punches. 81 5OaSs TOMATOES,
No l. n, s0a50c No .. 15a25e; RHUBARE;
dozen punches eO1e0e' Western. bundle 4o3
TUTs-pomestic peanuts quiet and without
change. PEANUTS. Virginia, hand picked. iuna-
5o fS, ea63e: fancy, 5a5he: extra, 4GtAe:
shelled Jumbo. sd9ae; No |, 5k@5he; No
3k9le; Spanish shelled, No oAa5'Ac; NO
HoNEY-ouiet on all grades OF extracted,
extracted 10 &C. buckwhsat. ed7e; California,
water white 0hc: white, sh49e; light amber
7a7hc. West Indian, gallon, 754Isc.
MAPLE STG AR--Large quantities OF ootn
sugar and syrup offering and held back q; soul.
try points. Outside quotations very tun az
ity: sugar, It, l09llc; syrup. gallen, loasoe
REI SW.N-A quotation OF 29nS SIC covers
most Of the business in average ane domest!e
r NsFNG-Northern and Faetern, WIG, 70
s56S5 so; Southern. wild: g 5oq$5 saltFatsS;' ;
as to size shape. etc. S59s5 SO; Golden Ssai
S'FTKs AND sKINs-No quality. prime,
black bear. ssaS22 eues ane ss5n Xsss5Sntnss; Sg
sissio; syey lox Ooo sr9s; % tCx 500
SsSs25. wolf prairie SlaS3 timber, 81 500
s5@S1 q: %olvsrine. s3a$7 lynx. sl5aS25; wildcat
50cds6: civet cat. 30G5Oe house cat log2oe,
narten. $51s25; skunk. +5eas4 io raeSoon,
as7 50; muskrat 5665c; weasels, white, 2o@
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.


cars On the market. No trading but feeling
steady for desirable grades Dressed .,Ss. Beer
qlsI Tn66 az 9Soted 9g i've cattle steady at l2
igiSc' dressed weight. sinking the onal; .
CALyES-ReeePi; ,ds9 ili2 ASs hsao less 's active @
Sn, sbant ali sold. Common to prime veals
sold az So 50a$l0 per 100 10; eunen; $40 aO;
SI"sS. Dressed calves slow at i4@l1o for
city dressed veals and ll@l4c for country
ssiss---v. r. Hume: Al veals, 1870 ID aver
age, $40 per 100 lb lel. i2s ID. 50 70; ~ euiis'
I0t G. Curtis & Son: 81 veals, 1872 ID. 90 50;
J" ~ ii e'Iis Hons - IS veals l24 lO. So 10 euiis,
Ze George lS e SO L s pnlenOack: s4 vsaIs i22 lS
50 2SdrsS 2Sd Sui Mullen " S yeals, ise O 50 a';
OaJeiyaiIS Joiyiae. Wight Co IS veals l20 S. 80;
elIS I,d6 40 : 'V Co.! 90 AZ veais 141 lb. $40 so
KeTns Commission COMPANY: "a virginia
veais, l3S ID, so, - lo2 To- sS 20 do 10 tsS'
SO 5O culls 80 lh So fed saves i'o oars re- or or
S542 head: Al cars on sale: sheep nonln s ). !.
But steady; Eanbs steady and al! SOLO az tes ,
range Of SO 55 81 80 per 700 10 tor ., M a
gc Der 10; dressed lambs l0h i2e hoS
dressed. i2hc; country dressed hothouss
iaIaIs az $d % commission Company: 232
Michigan lambs. 65 10 average 81 per 100 l0i
IS Sanders. 2S6 Michigan lambs. 10 lb'
Sis. ,oo vr..,.rr t,r,b. a
ID ys%ton SG 10 & Co.: 2s9 Buffalo lambs. 80 h.
| 50 50. oo,, . .,.s bnad. a
cars on sale Market easier, and lgnt 70
S1in,e S1ES o heaTy hogs quoted at SO 1881: pigs
! lower at So 50G So 10. Country dressed hoss
Safes. Judd & Co: 6s state hogs, las ID
average a; 81 per 100 ID; roushs, $40 10. 60;
sogs' is7 H. 81: ! stag 26O ID, S4 "a ..
~ r Hume date yesterdayG 80 state
hogs. f59 10, s7 4 roaghs, 425 10 SO; ooar'
o00 3,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
STEEL COMMON ACTIVE
sains / 1-8 on Day, with Sales
of 100000 Shares.

'hlted States Steel common was the
ia0sf active stock on the list yesterday
w Total transactions being close 10 10000
sasres. and also led in the upward move
.nsAt that was the feature Of the market.
a~ stock opened at 62s4 up q point from
uis closing figure on Monday. and under
~. rsaty trading advanced rapidly TO 6iH
aAs was gain OF nearly 6 points since
~, VIC upward movement in the stock began
' Wednesday, and Of rs points over
,-OncayS close. The stock was traded In
= 5000 sized blocks. transactions In fIom
-" to 400 share lots being common
N'oughout the session. In the later trad
The stock reacted q point from the
the day.
mere was no particular news 10 ac-
. .nt Tor the activity and strength of the
.ssA which was generally attributed 10
.sit covering, although rumor OF a pos
e settlement being reached in the disso-
.eH'n suit brought by the government
.sooaely helped Ia the advance WHAT
Tvs there was OF a dehnlte nature re-
e1io'ng the steel trade was unfavorable,
s. ns 70 the effect that orders showed a
-hg on In the last few days, but this
apparently had no effect on the stock.
in vie" Of this slackening In business
sAo tne low prices prevailing for finished
$50 tnere were reports In some quar-
mat the dividend on steel com
= ,.'h would be reduced at the next quarter
Hpstng Of the directors two laonths
ss' out This belief was not shared gen.
,euy IN the Street II was said In well
a. Haea quarters that interests closely
..auned with the Steel Corporation had
~Ned intimatiops that the usual diyi-
au would be declared at the next meet
,ls VI me hoard. 1t was said also that
e earnings for the first quarter OF the
sens year, Notwithstanding the low
,sees that have prevailed. would be more
aA sumcient to warrant the payment Of
~ regular rate on the common stock.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

oe,22S%eI Asses AND sYRUPs-Molssses steady
"a UUacbcn~sd Svrups firm but Quiet.
SayAJ sTORES-Spirits turpentlhe nTn,s'. 1r .
ov,tnr to Light offerings. Rosin steSoy' la'
dull hut unchanged . ,,.a Ill pa6nAd
..rs,s,,rn steady AZ recent nriccs ~,
firm with good demand. Dan Ial'
o,,Hs sons Company telegraphs Lou,slai.a Lu,S
mase 's,,nnt al New Orleans as follows: :
crop p,,s ~ rough. l.0Sa 900 sacks asainssdt sd
go IoT last year: sales. cleaned loVe'7O-
1890 against n33 I45 last year ~
pVssro,R-No change In rehned. Fine grahu-
,..nd < soc net. less per cent cash. s hS~
%ss lower. with sales OF oo.ooo ,rnh pasSh sh,n.
w, ,ifugaL aroat and nronpt and Matcn IN saaiD sa,,
~ baec basis 9s test. cost and treisht !;
nthI nI - 5tc' duty paid and that was quoted
epussi tee. youscovado. 80 test, stood az fpiS'
az ,he oia sses sugar 50 test. at 76c In Lon
5nu s heet surar was dull and = n 80 loWe,,'
,,,.S I5s I'D: April. lbs "a a; May los o..
Maren, Marrh nr afternoon. market was little
hs,tsr with March al 1os "a and AprlI az rs
5stT' receipts az six nrincipal ports OF Npnnn
-. -. q, yseek were $4,000 tons, against ou'Vv,
ior w ~. and IL 600 last year. Receipts AZ ail
lasl ,ysre Sc 900 acainst T2.oo0 "a so'ouu
r9.o-,s six ports $4,000. against ~ oOo sn'
ENp00a ESNp0a. total stock. six ports. 2o2.OoO, com
4.,nA with $4,000 and 2S9 600. Cehtra's
pnn,'s,ng 17s. against i7s and III. AN
si.unFS-conhdently held with sooo So Gu
IT nsu for leading kinds. Prices quoteu VI"
,or has'@ - the week ,...,-o ,yay,, full
- are named. and there Is no ,ss,
prlc.s while demand is general ana Iloera,
u.It.,,t,cturers are not inclined 10 cslty W ~ a.
n,e. AZ nreseut values Business III ,s "a
F,eSyerliberaI hut full prices are ontaiaen =
nov ~ manufactured products, ana eser
nt,rber prices are anticipated IN 'he ns~
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago March ScALTLE-ReesipT., 6 z, sv.s stpT.
gS ssa} SsSye;, :, iSs; 1885, 81 M Sis stoeE.rs as and
Feeders. 81 I0QS6 2O cows ana ssife.ss. e. ;. 20
d$6 o calves $5gSs iS Iss.5T6ays sJsr
$ss55 %s heavy. So 500 S6 so; rough, ss $o8
So 40; PCS; St7oGS So 80, eDS g5 600 weak; ne,
tys sS lambs s2 "fasS native s450d western
S'Ss 2ss.as as city. March 5cATrLE.;EseSGsspti;s
strong dressed beef ans sX eXg99 e S'eeT wssern se
- 2Pi 5 tA .tocSefs K oG and FEEDERS S. e5a$s$s
Southerr, s. 5oGs6 90 Southern cow COWS ssssssg
5aiI. D9sys' siS;S S ss2' So ca calves 8
yGoSSSs-Eeceipts. il. 900; sc higher; bulk of
saiS. 8 ssS g SSoSiis SisSs. Ss
@26tt sa SG 4 81 90 So' pigs S5@S5 25. sHEEP-Re;;
SeiptS. > 500; l0gi5e higher; lamos' S5Sg
$SSSSSS. ewes 81 as4 90; stocHers and feed
'Ft cncinnai March sArTLSfR:e;.iggss g i, 5sIf.9:
gSSb. cows, 81 50gS5 calves, strons. 2S$s9
if%6sr. S41Ss X HoGS-ReceIpts "a -. y.
s!eseys "a as 11S@sS 50 Common s! 30 SO 2s
Et,s,, piEs ang s%e ssteady V9S at 81 258s575 ias'
steady " sSgSIo. sSgE March 5.-cATTLE-Eseeig,,
$50. fsirly active and sassr: i.-. Is Sn1Sse 60
eept: e2O sS is aettYS tESoSsRacsps. 9sa aps s,.
and 10 ioc lover: heayy and mixed. & sSSsssssss:
roggbs s56s6i5: stays 50 5Oas5 so; dairles'
.S S9Ss6 S. SHEEP AND LAMgs.FReSspsiss .Fsss ss.
5000; lambs slow and zoe iSSwGGrs; yeari,uTs.
sE az sog "a 2s: wethers, s. 9Sas5 SO; ewes, - 90
0S5; sheep. mixed. S29So 10.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
St. Louis March 5.--cATTLE-Eseeipts. ~ ~.
t5ii' ts5 L;Shar. steers 81 25dSs 35; hsiferS. SEg
ss ssI 30; cows. 81 96Ss6: southern steers - 2is
Se75 HOGS Receipts. 1882 aetye; sl1gs nogs 1 1e
nDss, ,o"yI ss asa so: bulk OF sales, Sc t0ss S2
hackers SO iOass So best iightsS 80 lVeso ~
tG.. tIns SSNS5E0 sHEEP-Receipts, ESQ; setiye
sns lga25c higher; lambs s. 5oaso I5. yearhs.ssss
s.Ss5 60: mutton sheep s4as4 80. common $50
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. March 5.-Tracing IN domestic woSl ~
becoming dull. although values hold STEADY. Dc 20
ding for the new Clip has SHOWN a ielnhns 81 "a
but lSc Is said 10 have been paid 10 Ss.'' -
nearby Aseces are moving sluggishly ovt .sst.,
tory stock is in fair demand. es eeialIy som smsyis
wools Pulled wool quiet. Leaefns e0A'''~S
quotations: - r.,.,n. ,v..hss
ohlo and Pennsylvania neeces: Delaine wsshsql;i
gee Xxx, 2s629c nne unrercnansaeie 11c. na'e -,
s'ssheS ase: nne, 2i.c Michigan. Wisconsin
ara New York-Fine unwssbee, 2O1zc oeisine'
9se y blood. 2sc Kentucky Indiana ano A's
sorri-M blood, Csc: a. 2s..
Secured basis: Texas-Fine. . TO > mohths'
4sc: i2 months, 5sa54c: fa iSc Salitorni, sani n;,
Northern 5oG52s middle county 4egS" ss,srr
sTi Te s,apie 5se clothing, SOC: valley 10 J. ~
G4sc. Territory-Fine staple. e29sSe; & s nne me me
Si,n sie53c; 4 blood combng. SsG6oc; y, eig
52c: "a. 4Ift49c. - soaxx.. A
supers, olQ5sc