davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19

and Mrs. H. s. DeGroot of Temby avenue Thursday.
 J. c. Deitrick, paymaster at the Copper Queen smelter in Douglas, was Q business visitor in Bisbee yes terday.
 Tom Whitehead, the we'll known Cochise county pioneer, was in the city yesterday, coming from his ranch home in the Swisshelm mountains. He says that the ranges are now GOV cred with fat cattle and that the grass crop Is most excellent.
 Hon. John J. Hawkins, of Pres. colt, was a visitor in Bisbee yester- day, coming up from Douglas where he was called on business. J. s. Douglas, of the Smeltsr City. accom- panied Judge Hawkins on his visit here which was only for the purpose of meeting some of his old friends.
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Demorest and NIT. and Mrs. IT. s. Ross arrived in the city yesterday evening. Messrs. Demorest and Ross are here on of- icial business representing the treas urer and assessors offices.
 !. P. Richardson, of the Centurion
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19

!. P. Richardson, of the Centurion mine in the Dragons, is in the city, arriving yesterday noon. =.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19

ore already prospeoted. He is now putting an old mill on the property in condition to begin work on the ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
Personal Mention

W. G. Mcbride. superintendent Of the Great Western Mining company at Courtland, was in Bisbee yester- day.
 Attorney Ed J. Flanigan has re- turned from Tombstone.
 John J. Bowen made an automobile trip 10 Douglas yesterday.
 w C.. Hubbard. Robert Hennessy, Dan Hanley and Frank Coles went to the valley on hunting expedition yesterday.
 " D. Hargrove, employed at the Oliver shaft. received minor injuries in an accident early yesterday morn ing.
 nfe i.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19

An eight-pound boy was born to Mir.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19

and Mrs. H. s. DeGroot of Temby avenue Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
THE COTTON MARKET
Bulls in Control, Trade Active
and Close Higher.

Fears that tho trade had been wrong in
It's estimate OF the cotton crop, and re-
ports OF firm spot markets in the South,
gave bulls encouragement in yesterdays
trading. and January contracts showed a
gain OF about 81 10 a bale over the low OF
last Monday Shorts were nervous, there
were occasional signs of excitement, and
while the market opened to 7 points
down on lower cables, the close was a
little of from the best under realizing.
but a net gain Of II TO q points. The
census figures reported 6,SS6,sA bales
ginned to october Is, as against 7,75S72l
bales 10 the same date last year. A bull
ish Wall Street report indicating that tho
ginning to the date mentioned represented
50 per cent OF the crop. indicating a yield
OF only u, 10000 bales. was partially offset
by n Memphis report that the National
Glnners Association estimated that As
per cent OF tho crop had been ginned at
the date in question. Southern spot mar
kets were hq3-16c higher, and the local
market made an advance OF 20 points. to
u25 for middling upland. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
ROCK ISLANDS POOR YEAR
Surplus S106, 635, Against ST.
511,766 in Previous Year.

The report Of the Rock Island system
for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1912,
makes a showing less favorable than that
for the preceding year. The Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Com
pany reports the total operating revenue
Of the Rock Island lines as ss472,S5S.
against SOS, 4S7,47s. a decrease Of S.774,6ls,
as compared with the figures for the year
ended June 80, 1911; operating expenses
sc, 759, 494, decrease g, 2s6, 1888; and net OPP
Grating revenue, N7952,359; decrease, ST.
AIS, 400 Taxes amounted to ST52,S6l, an
increase Of sI4,2l0, and operating income
was Sl5,20o,4sS while total income was
81, SS7, 2Ss, or s1,o2l,SN less than for the
preceding year. Deducting from the to-
tai income the interest and rental
charges, aggregating Sl2,o3s,S93, an in
crease OF s57o,ssO. the balance available
for dividends was s3,S60,S95. comparing
with s5,+2.713. ...
Dividend payments were s3743,760,
against S3,930.94s IN 1911; the surplus for
the year being Sl0S,635, against Sl51, 765
for the year ended June 30, 1911. a de-
crease OF 81, 4O5129.
The increase in expenses and de-
crease In earnings, President Nudge
says In his report to the stockholders
were due to the almost unparalleled
weather conditions during the winter Of
19l1-'l2, and the extraordinary food con-
ditions in the spring Of 1872" together
with an increase OF $3i2, 900 In wages Of
employees.
The combined income account OF the
Rock Island Company and the Chicago,
Rock Island e. Pacific Railroad Company
for the year ended June 30 last shows total
income OF 3,59l,67. against S,756,T7 for
the preceding year Deducting expenses
and taxes, tS9,656. and interest on the 4
and per cent bonds OF the Chicago Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad Company, 49,
22S, S36. the balance for the fiscal year
was S273,3St. Adding to this amount the
$50, 800 surplus as Of juno 30, 1911, and de-
Quoting premium on bonds called and
paid and other items, aggregating |S,S2,
the surplus stood at 1856, 326.
The balance sheet OF the Rock Island
lines as Of June 30 1912. shows cash on
hand, ;l5.G3,s3s. against 5,2I,ssl year
previously; working assets N4, 8Sl92
against ss1, ,lSs; working liabilities, S.
S6i, 494. against ss,25S,+l; profit and loss
balance S4,59s0S3, comparing with 81
COS, 3J2; and total assets and liabilities Of
s354 9O9,3T3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Irregular, Corn and Oats
Steady-COffee Higher.

Easiness and considerable selling
marked early trading in wheat, but a
rally OF half cent a bushel on commits
sion house buying was lost toward the
close under desire to take profits, and
the close was at &c down to an advance
Of &c. Exports Of wheat. including -four,
aggregating since July / more than 1900
900 bushels in excess of those for the Same
time last year, have served to hold the
market up against heavy receipts at IN
terror points. Corn and oats held steady
at about Thursdays figures, corn closing
at gain Of lsqkc.
Coffee price changes kept within narrow
limits, the market giving evidence that re-
cent sellers had taken the buying side and
that recent buyers, who absorbed heavy
liquidation sales were willing to hold on
to their coffee. The market opened at 4
to points UP and closed at practically
the same figures, with spot prices q shade
easier owing to heavy receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
MORGAN FEE 100000
For Organizing Harvester Com
pany, Says Hamilton.
TOOK SHARES UNDER PAR
Hearings Shift to Chicago, but
Will Probably Be Resumed
Here in November.

William Hamilton, jr., a member OF the
firm OF ]. P. Morgan & Co., testified again
yesterday in the hearing of the govern
ment's suit against the International Har-
vester Company. He said that Morgan &
Co. received 100000 for organizing the
Harvester company.
The witness was asked concerning the
original stockholders of the company who
had deposited their stock with j. p, Nor
gan & Co, to be voted by the three vot-
ing trustees Of the Harvester company,
Cyrus NJ. Mccormick, Charles Deering
and George w. Perkins
According to Mr.. Hamilton, those who
thus deposited their stock were the own
ers of the Mccormick Harvesting Ma
chine Company, Cyrus NJ. Mccormick.
Anita Mccormick Blaine. Harold b. Nc
Cormick and Stanley Mccormick, and
also the owners Of the Deering Harvester
Company. Of whom Charles Deering was
the principal.
The Morgan partner then produced an
entry book belonging TO his firm, which
showed that in 1903. when the Harvester
company was organized, J. +. Morgan &
Co. had paid Sl3,5OO,oOO TO William c. Lane
for 10000 shares of stock in tho COM
pany. This stock. according to Mr..
Hamilton. had par value Of 100000 at
the time, thus making a profit OF s.. oooo oO
for Morgan d. Co.
The witness said that so far as he knew
this money was all that Morgan q Co.
received for their services In the forma-
ton. Of the International Harvester Com
pany
John d. Toll. publisher Of q semi-month-
ly trade paper, called The Implement
Age" was present to identify certain ad-
vertisements Of ID. NJ Osborne & Co.,
which appeared In the periodical between
January. 1893, and December. 1904 but as
counsel for the International Harvester
Company did not deny these advertise
ments and agreed to their admission as
evidence, the witness was not called on
TO testify.
Between the dates mentioned d. NJ. Os-
borne & Co. was owned by the Harvester
company. but operated as an independent
concern.
Afrer Mr.. Hamilton had given his testl-
mony, the hearing was adjourned. ending
the hearings in this city for the present.
They will be taken w IN Chicago on Tues
day. and Will probably be resumed In this
city some time in November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET money
u,as fIrrner. Rates, opened 6z per cent
highest 6k per cent, closing 4 per cent
Time money firm, with a good demano
Rates 5sldS per cent for ninety days o1;
65s, per cent for four, flve and six months
Mercantile paper, small demand; RATES
q per cent for sixty TO ninety days IN,
dorsed and choice four 10 SIX months
single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Foreign ex-
change was quiet, but STEADY festeT Ter
DAYS quotations: Demand sterNhg. 100.
~ SS75; cables, 4s645g4. $3.50; sixty-day
Sgiis g4OG4 800; short francs. 5.l9% plus
ia. short reichsmarks, 94% plus l-S2
noMEsTIC EXCHANGE.-San Fran
o,sco siSbt PIC, telegraphic &C; Boston
nor. C,incInnatl, par; Charleston, buying
par selling 40 per cent premium; Chi
cago. &c discount
SILVER MARKET. Bar silver in Lon
don was dull and unchanged at 20 l-i6d, a
decline OF nd.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-MeTi o ex'
change on New York was quoleu a' |'ViT'
unchanged.
SUB-TREASURY.--T United states
Sub-Treasury was a creator at tne NieaI
ing House yesterday TO the extent VI
BANK CLEARINGs.-New York. ex -
Boston, exchanges, S2S774,5s2 balances
81 .O79 Sl3; Pittsburgh, exchanges $ssS5, az;
Philadelphia, exchanges N,O370S3, bal
ances $2,239,9l3; Baltimore, exchanges
$,0coh balances .5GT.4l0; st. Louis, ex"
changes S2,2b3,473, balances SOS,6 chi
oago, exchanges, $54,2s6,466, balances
81, COLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

Weekly movement figures: Port receipts, BIC sz
bales against 49l, Sos last year; overland 70
mills and Canada 1901 against 1854 last
year. southern mill takings (estmated), 10000
against 81, 900 last year: gain OF stock at In
terlor towns, 30. $50, against H. os5 last year,
brought into sight for the week, 6IIass, against
az 56i last year Total crop movement: PORT
receipts, 2sio52s q, as added, against 3,ols, 20
last year; overland TO mills ana Cahh1a, tG.i.d'
SS 600, against 6iB0Oo last year, stock az IN,
terror towns in excess OF September J. szs'ia
last wear: brought into sight thus far Tor sea-
son, s,7iO s5i, against LO2s.s4o last year
Liverpool cabes-spot. moderate oeina No.
american. 5000; imports, 1900; American,
Il, 900; mlddllng upland. s.led Futures opened
quiet. unchanged to / point higher closed hrIn,
November, s old; November December and De-
csmber January, 5ssisd o Janus5y,feo.IsT,iy
s7dr AprIl-Nay s. SD: May-June and june
July, 5sSnd; July-August. 6s1d. Manchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The following bankruptcy petitions were
hled yesterday:

The following bankruptcy petitions were
nled yesterday:
THE JUNGMANN DRUG COMPANY, &c
tail druggists, at no. 10 East 25d street.
IN the Metropolitan Life Building, ana az
10. 800 Columbus avenue; involuntary. Judge
Hand appointed Guernsey price receiver
Liabilities, as 600, and assets $4,000.
THE WILSON GLOVE COMPANY, Of NO.
1853 Broadway. involuntary. LIABILITIES,
10000. and assets 1880.
BESSIE EFFROS, trading as the Peter-
son Waist Company. manufacturer or Waists
~ NO. East nth street; involuntary: .
- HENRY JAEOWITZ. Jeweiler, Of No. II
East 10th st. involuntary. Liabilities
$4,000. and assets 5000.
JACOB WIENER. also known as JACK
Wiener. tailor. at Nos. 1884 and 1443 Broad
way Involuntary.
LENA BALINGER. dealer in raincoats al
no: 61 Delaney street; involuntary
- EARL w. LIES. doing business as the
commercial Supply Company. dealer in offict
s.applies at No. 80 Broadway; voluntary.
Liabilities. $5447O.
--ZCbAAN KUSHNER, salesman, OF No
s,,e East lsoth street; voluntary. Liabilities
sl,z49, and no assets
JESSE J. BEITLER, OF No. SCI West i4ist
fsWueet formerly dealer In automobile sup
pnss. voluntary. Liabilities. $3.50, and
Assets t2,23s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

PROyIsIONS-HoS products easier under
ings and fairly liberal receipts OF live hogs.
P0RK-Firm mess $40 25qs20; family, $3.50
s24; short clear. S22Gs24 90. BEEF-Mess sls
qSle; family S22Ss2Si packet SiggSZ9; eHu "a
sgSG s3i 80 DRESSED HOGS Steady; bacons,
l2hal2%c; pigs, 12bc. CUT MEATS-PicMed
TALIOW-Barely steady; special. 7kci city,
csc; country, 0a6&c LARD-Weak; Middle
West, II. 50Gl1 8Oc; city easy at 1850. Re
fined weak; South America, 12s6c: Continent
10 25c; Brazil kegs, l3 SIC. Compound steady
az shaSAc sTEARINE--Oleo. 14gi4isc; city
lard, l2Adl3c.
COTTOSsEED OIL-Ftrmness In cotton
bad a stimulating influence on the oil market
most OF the day, and prices ruled steady. In the
face OF a decline in lard. There were furrher
tenders on October contracts. however and
late IN the session this position showed weak
ness under renewed liquidation, closing points
lower. late months also developed an easier
Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
CURB ECHOES.

The listing committee OF the New YORK
Curb Market Association has admitted 20
quotation as a prospect the 100000 shares
mar value 81, Of the New Jersey Mines
Company. Stock outstanding, 10000 and
in treasury, 10000.
Transfer agency and registrar-Regis-
trar & Transfer Company. No. % Nassau
street. Ofcers: DR.. Henry V. Broeser'
Dr. Levings A. Opdyke, John II. stegman
and George II. Snyder.
The listing committee OF the New YORK
Curb Market Association has admitted TO
quotation the 100000 shares, OF the par
value Of 81, Of the Kelvin-sultana Copper
COMPANY. Stock outstanding, 2,S4o6H
shares and In treasury l595B,
Transfer agency and registrar-Regis-
trar and Transfer Company. Officers ana
directors: A. II. Westfail, president;
George p. Baldwin, vice-president; w.
Espy Curtis, treasurer; Neil MCMILLAN,
secretary; @. o. Swarts. assistant secre-
tary; Donald G. Ross, L. ogden Wad-
leigh. James A. Russell and DR.. ]. A..
Glenn.
The statement OF the Temiskaming com
pany for the quarter recently ended
shows liquid assets Of the company to be
s341, ll8 GO. with the payment OF &c divi-
dend on the stock last Friday. Tennis
kamng has paid 9 per cent this year.
bringing the total disbursements to 80 per
cent of the capitalization.
The Manhattan Big Four Is reported to
have opened a ten-foot ore body on the
level 400 feet below, adjoining the Glory
Hole. Values up to Si5 ton are said to
have been assayed.
The Tularosa property. It is reported.
within the last week had had its con-
structed mill turned over. and operations
have been started. II will be few days
before the mill is working smoothly. but
before the end Of the month 1t is expected
that concentrates will be going from the
Tularosa property to the A. s. and r.
smelter at El Paso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
WISCONSIN INsUREs LIVES

Madison. Wis. oct 25.-The state OF
Wisconsin Is to-day prepared to enter into
the life insurance business in accordance
with tho provisions OF bill passed by
the last Legislature.
The plan provides that any citizen OF
Wisconsin between the ages OF twenty
and nifty years living a normal healthy
life may take out a policy after passing a
medical examination under the super
vision Of the State Board OF Health.
Wisconsin Is the first state IN tho Union
TO engage In the business OF life lnsur-
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
sFABOARD CLEARANCEs.

flour AND MEAL--Flour arm, in SYM
rathy with wheat, but business small spring
PATENTS. 81 7OgS5 10: winter straights, 81 6Og
H. 20. winter patents, 81 sOGS5 rs. spring
clears 81 S5as4 80: extra No / winter, 81 2O@
81 30, No 2, 81 iOdS4 20: Kansas straights'
"a 25US4 80; fancy spring patents, - 6o4Soo %
RYE FLOUR- Quiet. Fair 10 good, " .3B
81 90: choice 10 fancy, So 90GS4 10. BUCK
WHEAT FLOUR-Steady, S2qS2 10 per 100 ID
CORNMEAIs-Flln dried, 81 20 BAG MEAL
Fine white and yellow 81 6JG$l 60; coarse
81 G54Sl 60 FEED-Western spring So 30 :
Standard ndddliug, 500 10; flour DO, $50; red
dog sal S.. city bran. S22 bulk. S23 90 sacks
middllng s2Bd$ 32 red dog, $50 90: honiny
chop, S2GQS27 bulk, S2I 20g$2s 20 sacks; oil
meal S34 5O9S36
COFFEE-'rhe very active demand for
coffee revealed Thursday appeared 70 have
caused a change OF sentiment and prices were
STEADY. At the start the market was 10 I
points higher, and during tho day values
moved within comparatively narrow range,
owing 20 profit taking on the part OF smaller
longs but IL was evident that the recent buy
ers who absorbed heavy liquidating sales
were willing to hold their coffee. Havre
closed y 10 / franc higher and Hamburg
showed u pig advance. Cost and freight offers
from Brazil were firm at unchanged TO slightly
higher, and the amount for sale was small
Rio was IS refs lower. while Santos was un-
changed by the regular cable and 10 refs higher
on the special owing TO arrivals OF about
40 600 bags OF coffee the local spot market was
a shade easier, with Rio No at l5qloBc.
Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
NEW LINERS FOR JAPAN
Five Ordered Built for Trade BY
Panama Canal Route.

Seattle, oct 25.-FIve new liners, two
OF 1900 tons and three Of 1850 TONS
have been ordered from japanese ship
yards by the Nippon Yuson Kaisha, ac-
cording to advices By the japanese Steam
ship Tama Msru, from the orient today.
The new liners are to be used in the
European trade until the completion OF
the Panama Canal. when they will be
placed in service between the Orient ana
III. Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
THE METAL MARKETS.

CoPPER--ouiet and unchanged, With lake
and casting at iT25q1737ac. The ex-
change market was unsettled, with spot and
October nominal; November and December.
16s7ha17 Csc Arrivals OF copper at New
York were 10 tons, and exports for the
month so far 20,242 tons. In London, cop
per closed dull with spot quoted at f15 12s
Cd and futurrs at &c 2s Cd.
TIN was quiet. with spot, October and
November at e0G50.50c: December. 500
50.SThc; January, 49.sOG50.25c. London
closed quiet with spot at EGO and futures
at ego.
LEAD was weak at &c bid for New York.
spot, and 4.s0Q4.S7i4c East ST Louis. Lon
don, lead flO IS
sPELTER was easy at 7.45q7.55c in New
York ami 7.30c bid In East ST Louis. Lon
don spelter closed at f27 los
IRON-Firm but unchanged with good
demand and tendency upward No foundry
Northern, No ] Southern soft. SIS 20 Sis.T5;
No foundry Northern. VT I5gslS %; No
Southern, SIS 50GS1s rs. Cleveland war;
rants, O6s I'd IN London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
U. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Oct 25.-The condition OF the
United States Treasury at the beginning of
business to-day was: Working balance. $685.
7CS,s1e; in banks and Philippine Treasury
Sl,sH5.s74; total of general fund. Sl4S.-
TsS,leS: Receipts yesterday, Sl.see.277; dis
burssments. t292s,S36. Tho defcit this nscal
year s S7,777, 900, as against dehc!t OF
so. 088. $40 last year. The figures for re-
esipts. disbursements and deficit exclude
Panama Canal and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
BOND DOTS.

A G. Fisher. County Auditor Of Monti-
cello, White County. Ind, will receive
proposals until 10 a. m. on November 10
for the following ~ per cent coupon
bonds:
$4,000 w. II. Parks road construction
non-taxable bonds. Denomination $3.50
Date September 3. 1912.
$4,000 H. Graham ct al road construc-
ton non-taxable bonds. Denomination,
1900 Date October g. 1872
$1,000 Anton Demerie ct al road con-
struction non-taxable bonds. Denomina-
ton, 1870, Date October 6, 1912.
$4,000 II. Eller ct al. road construction
bonds. Denomination, $500.
One bond of each issue is due seminar
nually from May 10, 1913, to November IL.
1922, inclusive
II is reported that the voters Of Way
cross, Ware County, Ga. are considering
the issuance of at least $500 900 road i'm
provement bonds.
Salem, Essex County, n. j.. will re-
ceive proposals until p m. on October
"V Aoi SoV'VVV ~ pei Sei' ieeuioi VI
coupon school bonds Denomination, $500.
Due $4,000 yearly beginning one year from
date.
An election will be held in Ocilla. Irwin
County, Ca, to decide on November to
vote on the issuance Of $4,000 per cent
sewer bonds
An election held recently in Fowler,
Fresno County, Cal. 10 vote on the propo-
sition to issue the $4,000 per cent sewer
system and waterworks bonds resulted In
favorable vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
FORECLOSURE SALE POSTPONED

Upon the petition Of A. b. Moran,
Henry n. Curtis and George f. Morgan,
the protective committee representing the
stockholders Of the Central Park. North
& East River Railroad Company, Isham
Harris, the special master in the fore
closure proceedings, has postponed the
foreclosure sale from october 81 TO No
yernber IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Oct. 25.--Wheat made sudden up
shoot In price to-day on account Of active buS-
Ing for a leading house said 10 believe that
the Turks were facing a gigantic defeat Not
much OF the grain was held, however, tho
market closing easy, &c Off 20 kqHc up, as
compared WIN yestserdsay corn nhisaed un-
70 B9Ac advance and provisions unchan ged
70 12kc down. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

actions IN Standard Oh Issues yesterday,
and such trades as occurred were made
generally AT slightly lower levels than the
previous day. Standard OF Indiana sold
Line TO ls3. Standard Of Kansas TO 40
and Union Tank to H. Northern Pipe
was the strongest feature, advancing from
i2S TO 1876 Indiana Pipe was firm at l45
and Prairie on and Gas AZ $50. Standard
OF California opened at 1855, declined TO l53
and recovered 20 lb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Oct. 25.-"The Commercial Bulletin
will say Of the wool market Tomorrow:
Notwithstanding an imminent Presidential
election the wool market. contrary 20 all
precedenta, is showing decided strength. Man
ufacturers are steady BUYERS IN the market.
and sellers find no dificulty In maintaining
prices
''The shipments OF wool from Boston from
January / TO october "a, inclusive, were 233-
600 500 10, against 1T0 454 pa for the same
period last year The receipts from January 1
10 october -, inclusive, were 1873, SCI, 35S 10,
against 2d2. 30, 2a7 for tSs -arne period last
year" ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Oct 25.-CLOVERsEED-Pri
cash and October. 81 30; December and March,
SIi TO- ALSIKE-Prime, cash, October. De-
cember and March, sI3 20. TIMOTHY
Prime and october, 81 92h; December, 81 00;
March. So 05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The official report OF earnings for Sep
TENDER and for the twelve months ended
September 30 Of the Pacific Power and
Light Company, of Portland. ore, is given
az follows. COMPARED with 1911.