davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
TRAIN TIE GIRLS.

When a girl is ten years old she
should be given household duties TO
perform according to her size and her
strength. for which a sum of money
should be paid her weekly. She needs
a little pocket money and the knowledge
how to spend it iudiciously which can
little girl. She should be required to
furnish part of her ward robe with
this money. For instance, If she gets
ten cents a week, she should purchase
all Of her stockings or all of her gloves.
as her mother may decide; and by doing
this under the mothers supervision, she
will soon learn TO trade with judgment
and economy. OF course, the mother
will see to it that the sum is sufficient to
do this and yet leave trifle for the
child to spend as she pleases. This
will supply a healthy stimulus; 1t will
give her proper ambition and put some
pride into her labor and she will have the
ability to use money properly. AS she
grows older these household dutie2
should be increased, with the proper
tionate increase of money paid for the
performance of them. We know of
lady who divided the wages of a servant
among her three daughters. There is
systematic arrangement of their labor,
which is done with a thoroughness and
alacrity rarely found, either with hired
girl or daughter who feels that she has
to do it with nothing TO encourage or
stimulate her in her work.
Poverty is uncomfortable, but nine
cases out of ten, the very best thing that
can happen to a man is 10 be tossed
overheard and be compelled to sink or
swim for himself.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
Mr.. wilkie Transferred.

Mr.. James WilIsie, who has been man
ager of the Haines' shoe store on North
Market street for some months past, has
been transferred to the store at YORK,
Pa. Mr. w. G.. Mumma, OF York, has
been assigned to the store here, and has
assumed charge. Mr. Wilkie left on
Tuesday morning for his new post, being
a decided promotion. While here he
made many new friends who regret his
departure.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
Repairing the National Pike.

The State Roads Commission started
IS men to work recently on a stretch of
the old National Pike between Fred
erick and Middletown. This and the
other portions of the road between
Frederick and South Mountain are in
such a bad condition that automobi'ists
have frequently made complaint. One
of the worst parts is the main street
through Middletown. About 6R miles
of the road will be resurfaced. Governor
Goldsborough and the members of the
Road Commission went over this road
several weeks ago. The citizens of Mid
dletown hope that the commission will
repair that part Of the road used as
street through their town.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16

wilson and Marshall" locks good
sounds good, is good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat. Corn and Coffee Show
Losses-0ats Higher.

New crop positions in the wheat mar
ket made low records for the season yes
tsrday. values az one time showing a
drop OF l27. 10 IS cents since the down
ward movement started, late In June.
Foreign advlces Of bullish nature were
more than offset by bearIsh reports from
American producing sections. and under \
heavy movement in the Southwest the
market felt the effect OF hedging opera
lions. I.a,s IN the session q rally on COW
ering made a little stand against the fall
Ing trend. but Il was not enough ID pre-
vent the close showing a net loss OF a.glc
for tho day. Corn also started out With
q drop OF gall.c, and tho decline was
checked late by covering IN July, which
regained part OF the loss, the close being
NJ LGi.o net lower. oats failed 10 follow
the lead OF the larger grains, starting at
a slight decline, recovering when selling
pressure demonstrated its weakness, and
frming up 10 an advance Of nc for July
and isG.c FOR other months.
Coffee had fully recovered from the
frost scare which affected prices on sat-
urday. and lower opening was followed
by a cable message from a Havre house
with Brazilian connections which said
that the weather had turned warmer and
the frost had caused no damage. THIS
started active liquidation and foreign SELL
ing. with the result that the market
sarEed all day, and the end was at a
10 20 points net down from Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
B. W. Otis & Co.: 90 state hogs, i79 70,
IS Is; 2 roushs, 800 10, 81.

Chicago. July 2.-CATTLE-Receipts H.
COO: slow, steady to Zoe higher: beeyes, - ooy
81 so; stockers and feeders. So soase 20; cows
and heiters, 81 6oasT s.; calves, 50 puss %
HOGs-Receipts. 1900; active at 5dloc lower;
nxht 81 5J4ls7 81; mixed. 81 OqsI 80; heavy,
81 iSss7 IS: rough, 81 l0as7 80; pigs, s. 900
81 so; bulk OF sales, 81 50gsI 70. SHEEP
Receipts. q, 900; steady TO loo lower; native;
Ss5 So lambs, native, 81 25Gs7 80; Western.
Kansas City. July 22-cATTLE-Rsceipts.
1900. Including $500 sogtherns: best steac !,
weak; dressed beef and export steers - l3g
20 IS; fair TO good segsS 10; western, ~ op
80; s,ockers and feeders. - 2oesI ~; SOUL n
native. s3ass 30; heiters, 81 s59ss 20; bulls ~
Gas 80; calves s4Gss. HoGS-Reeeipts, -
600; steady; bulk Of sales. 81 4ogsI 20: hesyy.
sats 81 ;55.1 g; pigs $3.50 7 y,r,b sHE g 500
9, yISISs, .. s. .,. .Ssss and %;'h fa
Pnuburra. July 22.-cATTLE-Receipts, .
zoo sh q to ns 50 299 gSss e ss en eo@
mon 70 fair. % 25ss7 Is; choice hsifsr., 81 70
as7 70: butcher cows SO 2ogs6 80; 0gte Sosr
SHEEP ana LAMBs~Receipts. 1900; top
'h :;Dcs 81; sDO J isTos csrrLER.cept, l.
a2f; strong; steers. 81 25Gss IS; heifers, 50 Is
asT IS; COWS s20s5 rs; calves STEADY. ~ Op
50. HoGs-Recelpts, l.ejs; slow and ogio'
higher; packers. 81 s0ass 10; common so.s,
81 S9s7 so; pigs and lights. 81 5ods7 90
stass. 1850 sHEEP-Rscsig.s 4tS4: steady
East BuHa,o. July 22.-CATTLE-Receipts
5000; active. i5a25c higher; prime steers: SEQ
50 10; shipping. - 1oass 80; butchers ~ 20
s. IS heit.rs, 81 5Oas7 IS; cows, sSas6 80;
bulls, Has6 30; stockers and feeders "a 700
s. 30; gtoc! hsifers 50 75dS4 %; fresh cow n
VEALs-ReceiIts. 2 200; active and 25e lower;
s+ais 10 HoGs-Rsceipts. 1900; active and
steady; heavy and mixed, IS 25qSs 30; Workers.
IS fO7sa %: pigs, ssESs 10; roughs, 50 b5rs'.
stays 1895: dairies, ssassi5. SHEEP and
LAMBs-Reeeipts. 5000 active; amos
{. sGdss rs: ycsrlinss. seas6 90: wsthers, 8 IS
ass 70; ewes. S2aS4 so; sheep, mixed. $3.50.
rBy Telegraph to The Trioune.l
Louisville. July 22.-sHEEP and LAMBs..
Receipts. 10000 with a bulk OF those received
OF inf.rior quality; market opened SLOW, and
little was sold until afternoon, as buyers were
busy sorting; the market dropped slightly on
few choice Kentucky lambs bringing lac,
vyhilS the bulk OF tops sold at 10; seconds, 20
exc and crlls slow at 4c; fat sheep slow az
4, Louis July 2a-cATTLE--Recsipts a
6sf; active at steatier prices; steers t5qes ~
heiters, a 1888 10; cows. 50 soss7 loj South
srr sts.r,. o. 6o,dST S. HoGS-Recsipts, s.
ees: steady and active az strong prices choics
iiSh, u medium, 81 sogS1 90: bulk OF sales,
sT!o@,1 s.; gssxs.. 81 Cas1 80; "a G sss Ia
sEEEpwP.ceipts. s,ss7; moderately ae'ivs
and steady; lambs, IS 5OSsI; Gull lambs. q 9;
mutton sheep, 50 1884 20 common s2o'~
S3 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
JOHN D. MAKES AFFIDAVIT
Says Standard Oil Didn't Seek
Waters-Pie Control.

st. Louis, July 2.-Afidavits OF John
D. Rockefeller and fifteen other stock
holders OF the Waters-Pierce Oil Com
psny were fled in the United States Dis
trict Court to-day. IN the suit OF II. VI
Tilford against II. c. Pierce and the
Pierce officers and board OF directors OF
the Waters-Pierce oil Company. Tilford
Is seeking TO Gust the P!erces and their
directors from control OF the company.
The afidavits state that Rockefeller
and fifteen other stockholders owned a
certain number OF shares of the oil com
pany's stock, and had a legal right 10
vote those shares last February, but that
the Pierces, through their election tellers,
refused TO receive the ballots.
Tflford's suit Is result Of the fight
made by the Standard Oil officials and
stockholders 70 regain control Of the
Waters-Pierce Company. The Standard
interests own a majority Of the stock
The Rockefeller affidavit states II was
not the purpose TO place the Waters
Pierce company under control OF the
Standard OIL Company, and that there
was no understanding that the Waters
Pierce company was 20 be conducted SO
as 20 violate any law, as the Pierces
sl!ege In their answer in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
THE COTTON MARKET
Breaks, Receivers, Breaks Again
and Closes at a Loss.

A feeling that the cotton market was
due for a setback after making u high
record last week was responsible for
local bear pressure right at the start
OF trading. and the opening prices were
to Is points under the close OF sat
urday. The break. however, met plenty
OF buying power, and recovery almost
70 the starting point OF the decline fol-
lowed, buying on the scale down against
sales in Liverpool and New Orleans De-
ing q marked feature Of the influences
behind the recovery. The foundation OF
the upturn, however, was not strong
enough to withstand an easier turn III
nors that leading long lines were being
reduced, and the market broke sharply
near the end, closing barely steady at
reaction Of or points from the pest,
and a net loss for the day or 10 II
points. Southern spot markets were IN.
changed. and the local market held quIet
at l2sOc for middling upland. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23

try, 5Aa6iac. LARD-Easy: Middle West
10 30G 10. t0c; city lard quiet, lOae; rehned,
South America, ii.7oc; Continent, loSVc
Brazil, kegs. i270c; compound stasEs.
sTEARINE-steady: oleO l2hGise; city lard
~ = di2Ac
METALS-CoPPER- firm but
quiet; spot, July. August september and DC
;ober, Il; 25aiT. Soc: lake. I1191%c; siectro-
lytic, l7ssi7hc; casting. l7Gl7kc; arrivals,
24O tons. exports so far this month"; ls'e.1
tons. London. spot, f7s l3s Cd; futures. tIs LIS
Cd. TIN-Quie;: spot. - 554+3.yoc; July
% 5og 80 9oc; August, 4S +0a43. Tsc; September
4SG43. Soc: October, 4S94S 3oc: November
g sos4ai oc Local sales, % tons tgsu, i:
New York. az t3.T5c. London, spot 1879 "a
ID futures. fie7 LEAD-Barsiy steady q!
i694I5c for spot IN New York and 453g
4 SOC East 81. Louis London, Gs los
SPELTER--Essy; spot. New York. 7,lonI .3oc
East ST. Louis, 74Il2iac. London, f2B o.
IRON-Cleyeland warrants. SIS Sd In London:
Locally steady: No foundry Northern. tlSr
sis 80: No foundry Northern, No Southern
and soft. SIS EoRsi5
COTTONsEED OIL-Irregular ana unset
tied Early there was active selling in new
crop positions Late IN the day there was .
moderate rally on covering Ia The old crop
months. and az tho close near positions were
40 10 points higher and the late months 3G5
points lower. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
CROPS IN MIDDLE WEST
Say They Are Uniformly Good,
with inadequate Labor Supply.

Newman Erb, president OF the Min
neapolis and ST Louis Railroad Com
pany and one OF the receivers OF the
Pere Marquette Railroad Company. ar
rived in New York yesterday from
fortnights trip In the West In speaking
OF the crops. he said.
In al! my experience | have never seen
crops so uniformly good, between M
CagO and Denver, az at present mar
Vesting of small grains has begun anu
corn Is rounding into shape. requests
for laborers, the supply OF whom Is en-
tirely Inadequate, are being Sent oQL IN
all directions by immigration officldls III
the Middle Western states -, -.
While OH my trip / ordered the I'M
mediate distribution or empty cars along
the line OF the Minneapolis and 81 LOUIS
in preparation for the crop movement
We have. placed orders Tor Yen !o ,,.oI,,,
year ago tho road mad 2Vo bad
order" cars Everything IS in splendid
shape to-day, and with the proper empty
car distribution We hope 10 be able 10
handle the expected heavy traffic without
undue congestion.
The northerly extension OF the Mime
apolis & ST. Louis. Mr.. Erb said, which
will cost between 5000 90 and 100000
and will run about 80 miles from the
main line at Watertown, :. D, will con-
meet at the Canadian border with both
the Canadian Northern and the Grand
Trunk Pacific. the lines OF which are
close together at the point. II had not
yet been definitely decided, he added,
whether, as reported, the Missouri. Kan
sas & Texas would form the southern
connection OF the Minneapolis * ST.
Louis. which. when its northern extern
sion is completed, is 10 make an alliance
with some road which will give It a
Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23

Maryland. basket. sias2: oKRA. Southern
basket. 81 509S1 so; Jersey. peach oasket.
7;sa 20 .S 9Si0sS T'ss, xD, ysl0T S.s Zoe
81: Virginia, potato, basket, 5o975c; white
So110c; red. 81; Louisville. To-lb bag, e5 Q
T6Gs5c; red, 81: Long Island. yellow, Dbl,
81 f5ft2: PEPPERS Carolina. s-bssaes
carrier or basket. soc 200; Jersey. boz, 40 Q
k.t' 5oaTse; PEAS, Western New York.
large, 6.:a.,. 8 25g.ai Ssy. ,slsMi 90;
stats, basket, so9 doe; RApIsHEs. nearby,
81 Is; basket, so9Ioo; SQUASH. white. Dbl
or Dbl crate, t19ea; crooked neck, 81 SOC
81 90: Jersey, box. IS q Isc; TURNlPs. white.
d isS ssnoN SsSfnsS G aas1.n 5sa'S rsn. DBL
Bslt!mors. crate. 7cc atl: s-easx.. carrier.
{le.l Is; Jersey ssI g ooSs2so; South Sou =
81; ouils and poor. SOC soc; wATERcREss.
100 punches, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Sew YORK.. tGty -. l3l-
GRAIN. NL-a- ..Ir..sa .sta1 shed ne"
.... ........ 'Fr 90. mower. NJ ana as ar as
tho new crop positions we're cnAr-iHe4, i9s
o.. q points below Oh" high ot o." present
,,..fr. ...,l ..yreseriet an almost per
.... Ida. .r drop - I-e- Toe since me
inward r. .r... started, t-'s 20 June.
I... .. o.. session .,.r was d moderate
.... .. .l...f.. '.r taii prices sh"Hc4 a
.-.... ...rus.r Yields. AMI every day esi'-
...ras 'ur ffr winter wheat crop are ue'HS
...... rs.Ir Et.H SOM. .". plants N f-st
D.. ... .rr..r wheat states. but while mis-
vera feature ~ tt~ ate rally, experts were
.. .., ..H... that 'Fa crop Is TOO tif "a
...... p. ta .71ur"i hr rLsi The ''sle.s
...a.. showed decrease % 2o5s 900 bush !.
r.. .,....r.t with % decrease last week OF
I.fgu,r and sri lucIris- last year OF o2tI
900 ,'.sN Wheat iu New York closed as fol-
lows. NJ o rcd, 81 o. r 81 o. elevator, export
basis. and 81 W. o b 10 arrive. No / North-
err Sllgf,. O y. CORS-DecI!ned = y
H. early under active liquidation. IN sym
III visible supply showed decrease OF
$40 GOO bushels for The week, but cash
markets were easy, with decline az mo
Interior n u dIc Late 20 the day there vas
ID r.Iv on covering, especially IN tho july
position. and fual prices were = q l.c net
showed q slight decline early, but prices late
In the day were Arm. closing a. 4 net ~d-
vance 81 TIC for July and u "a NC for tho
other positions Tho visible supply de-
creased s-2.U00 bushels, com pared vim a
dcsreas 80 'sst year % J. $50 900. Cash oats
.t.-ds. standard white, DC elevator; No .
5qr. no O. 5Sc. 80 T. 57iac; natural ard
,,n'to clipped. 57r &C on track RYE
Nominal BARI EI-Maiting quoted VI II
u 81 -, e B Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
ALL's WELL ALONG THE KATY"

Charles L. schaff, president OF the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas Railway Com
pany. who is in this city, added his tes-
timony Yesterday TO that Of other prcsi-
dents Of Southwestern roads as to the
excellent crop and business outlook in
the territory served by their lines. Bust
ness conditions. he said, were more favor
able than for several years, and the crop
prospects could hardly be better. The
company had in hand little construction
work, but was preparing 10 care Eor
large volume OF business In the fall.
In association with the Frisco Rock
Island and other roads, the company ~
about 20 build a union station az Dalas,
Tex, TO cost 81, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
STEVENS NOT TO RETIRE
Chairman Trumbull Denies Re
ports of G. e. o. Changes.

Frank Trumbull, chairman OF the board
of the Chesapeake g. OHIO Railway Com
pany. when asked about report from
the South that George W. Stevens was to
retire and that there was 20 be a gen
erai .'shake-up" in the official stan Of the
road, said yesterday:
So far as the directors and myself know,
there Is not the slightest reason for an
Official shake-up Mr.. Stevens only the
other day expressed himself az entirely
satisfied with the berth Of president Of
the Chesapeake & Ohio, and both the
board Of directors and myself consider
him one Of the most capable and efficient
railroad operating men in the country.
f. W. Grice, general manager of the
Chesapeake & Ohio. has been appointed
assistant TO the fourth yice-president, NJ.
J. Cayles and the office Of general man
agcr has been abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23

on September 49, 1898, this company was
incorporated under the laws Of Ohio with
powers 10 operate telephone company
in Cleveland and points OF close proXim-
ity. the total population being about
$1,000. Tho company owns the Electric
Building. In Cleveland. where It's main eX-
change IS located and also six branch
stations throughout the city The system
comprises about sixty miles OF trench sub
way, 4OO miles OF duct subway. go miles
Of underground cable and $50 miles II
aerial cable. The number OF telephones
In use is given as 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool, July 22-wHEAT-sgo, s;sa3y;
No red Western winter. IS "a: No Mar. !
tobs. Is lid. Futures steady; July, nominal;
October Is Esd December. Is I'd. CORN
spot quiet: American mixed. old. Is; new, kiln
dried. 6s iod. Futures frm July, nominal;
September. IS SKA. FLoUR-winter patents,
8os HOPS IN London Pacific CoasD, 81 $50
IS. BEEF-EIsrs India mess, 1905. PORK
Prime mess, Western, a6s. HAMS-Short cut,
COS. BACON-Cumberland cut. 6is; short rib.
els "a; clear bellies, 59s long clear middle,.
light, 59s; heavy. SIS; short clear backs, SIS.
SHOULDERS - Square. Sos LARD - Primo
Western tierces. 52s Cd American refined,
pals 5ss ed. CHEEsE-Csnadisn Hnest white.
new. e3s: colOred. SIS. TALLow-prime city,
SEA; Australian In London, 3os TURPENTfNp
Spirits ass o. ROSIN-Common. los 90.
PETRoLEUM-Rehned, ehd. LINsEDD OIL,
4ls Cd. cOTToNsEED oIL-Hul refined. spot.
els. -
gal, l2s %; rnuscoyado. lis Sd. BEET SUGAR
July. Us it.d. LINsEED-calcptta; July Az
gust, els 7lad. LrNSEED OIL, 35s %. SPERM
OIL. go PETROLEUM-American refined.
sNd spirits. siss. TURPBNTINE-spirits.
ass Ard. RosfN-Ameriean strained, lis %:
Antwerp. July 2c-PErRoLEUM-2 trancr
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23

The Adirondack Electric Power Cor
poration, which owns and operates hydro
electric and steam plants in some Of the
most prosperous cities Of New York state
is enjoying continuous prosperity, as cyi-
denced In the steady increase OF earnings
Of the organization. The population COW
cred BY the range Of the corporations
operations totals about 3soOC0. and in
cludes such places al Albany, Troy. Utica.
Amsterdam, Cohoes and Glens Falls. The
gross earnings Of the company increased
from s7so,s31 in 1909 10 Sss7,l6l. the total
In 1911 The company owns and operates
hydro-electric and steam plants having
total capacity OF il,9O horsepower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
MOLAssEs AND sYRrPs--Molass.s suI

MOIAsSES AND SYRUPS--MolasSes quiet
but steady. Syrups were quiet and steady.
NAVAL sTORES-No change In snirits
turpentire either in New York or savannah
Ro.ln steady and tar quiet
OILs-Linseed OIL unchanged. Refined
petroleum steady at s.60c for standard white,
In barrels at New York. ,
RICE-Qulet and steady, owing 10 small
offerings
sUGAR-Rehued sugar quiet on new bust
ness, but Withdrawals on old orders were active
and prices were steady and unchanged on the
basis Of bloc for fns graduated, less per
cent for cash. Raw quiet but firm; sellers
were. In mos. cases. asking from l-32gi loo
higher. Centrifugal, 80 test, quoted j.ssci
nuscovado, 80 test. 3.4sc. and molasses. 30
test 3.23c. London-Beet sugar opened quiet
with prices barely maintained; July, IFS +ed
August, l2s 6td, and Octoher-Decemb eT
los 3ad. The late curb market was quiet
and practically unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. July 22.-The offerings a, the wool
auction sales to-day amounted to 1907 bales.
The small selection was absorbed at prices Ia
buyers favor. American buyers were quieter
The sales follow: New South Wales, 100
bales: secured. Is 4dq1s %. Queensland, 1000;
secured. 10hd@ls ioisd; greasy, Idris "a
100; greasy sddls I'D. New Zealand. Q, zoo;
seoured. lfAdals loitd; greasy, aAdQis ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. July 22.-Reporis that hsryeEtius
had spread az Ear north as Minnesota, ana
that except In q few counties, the whole
sprinz crop OF the United States was practl-
caIly beyond danger from rust made TO-DAY
wheat market heavy Closing prices showed
iadlc net decline. Latest trading LETT corn
iSGc down. oats varying from isc IN 20 no
W. and provisions less expensive oy 1isG-Sc
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
open. High. Low
PRoyIsIONs

49, under Iiquldatng sales Influenced by
liberal stocks lCws5 hog markets rs .nd SIC SIC 7sS
Soa d. ,smiiy s9ONy2I. short clear. $40 ESQ
SO IS. BEEFMess .iss'iS 20; FAM family; SIS
5REssEp HoGs-Firm bacoEs io+fiie;
b Js,h's III CIT MEATs-piekled bellies
Suiet. 1iaiisc: picked hams u Zoe. IL -
LOW-Quiet; special, obe: el''' W. ''-'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23

Liverpool cables: spot good demand sales
1000 bales, speculation and export. LOO,
American. 600 imports. eco, all Amsri-
car. M.ddliug upland. !. IA. Futures opehed
6gt steady st a net decline C. = 20 ia
poinz July 69Jit. J-ly-AuGust, esSd (,
August-SeDte'abeT GS4Li. September octy a'-.
December, 862f, December anlary. bh4l,
January February, 6tl4t. FelrGAry-Ns ID,
q go. March-Apr,i. 6t3a. Apr!.-May, tta ~ /,
May-Juns C68i-d. MGnchsst5r-I arms an1
cloths quiet but STEADY.
New Orleans. July % Cotton futures closed
steady at net drop Of sa2o points after an
opening that had been steady az a ts-..ne OF
sGa The afternoon market was qgls, With o.
rising tendency, but At the close L.is had ga
appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23

The city OF Hoboken will receive pro-
posals on Wednesday afternoon. July "a,
al 4 o'clock. for the purchase OF $500 CT
park Improvement bonds bearing interest
at the rate OF per cent per annum. pay
abIe August l. 1881 These bonds ore 10
be coupon or registered. at the option Of
the purchaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
Sc ED PRICES.

Toledo July 2e.-CLovERsEED-Bush
October. $40 90; December. 80 e5. ALsIKE-
August. $40 Is; September, $40. TIMOTHY
August, IS 80: September, October and Deem
Der, s. o5