davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
CONSTITUTION AND By
LAWS OF THE CAMDEN
CEMETERY ASSOCL-
ALTON.

ALTON.
NAME,
The name Of this association
shall be the Camden Cemetery
Association,
PURPOSE.
1t shall be the purpose of'this
association to put and keepin order
the Camden Cemetery.
OFFICERS.
The officers of the association
shall consist Of q president secre-
tary and, treasurer and all associate
committee, Of three members, the
chairman Of which shall be vice
president of the association.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The officers of this association
shall be members OF the Camden
Cemetery Association IN good
standing, and shall be elected on
she second Monday in March of
each year.
DUTIES OF OFFICERS.
President-It shall be the duty
Of the president to preside at all
meetings and to call special meet
ings7 when necessary, to appoint
necessary committees and to look.
after the general welfare OF the
association.
Vice President IT shall be the
daty of,the vice president to pre-
eide in the absence ofthe president.
Secretary and Tfeasurer-It shall
be the duty Of the Secretary and
Treasurer to keep record of the
proceedings Of each meeting; to
keep a correct record of the names
of members of the association; to
collect ell membership fees; to pay
by checks all accounts against the
association when ordered by the
president ;; to make financial re-
ports Oh the second Monday in
March and the second Monday in
October of each year.
Advising, Communicable shall
be the duty Of the advising COM
mittee to act as members of the ex-
ecutive committee and to choose
from the male members of the as
ISOLATION a counselor-
Executive committee-The exec.
utive committee shall consist of
the president, the secretary and
treasurer and the advising COM
mittee of the association, whose
duty it shall be to supervise all
work done on the cemetery.
Quorum quorum of the exec
utive committee. shall consist of
three members, one of which shall
be the president or vice president
of the association; a quorum of the
association shall consist of any
seven members in good standing.
To maintain good standing as a
member of the Camden Cemetery
Association it shall be necessary
that the membership. fee of 81 100
be paid into the treasury ora or be-
fore the second Monday in March
of each year.
Mrs. Ct. P. HICKS,
Mrs. S. A. CLEMENT,
Miss NORMA LAsHLEE,
Com m i tfan
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
ANNOuN CE M EMIT.
For Congress.

we are authorized to announce for Rcpresen-
tative III Congress from the Eighth District of
tennessee, CLYDE Ggjssam of Carroll Csunty,
subject to the action OF the legal Republican
voters OF said district
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23

Send The Chronicle the happen
ings in your community.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23

B. F. Davidson of Way is in the
city Oh business.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23

The Chronicle and the Memphis
Commercial Appeal $l.00 year.
Let us have your subscription.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-23

Rub My Tism will cure YOU
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
all raued IN ana kCcrueu lHt
REALLY STOCKS
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS

.si1 per cen, extra div. 1910. tPar value $40.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
CURB STARTS AN INQUIRY
Hears Of Deals in City Bonds That
Have Not Been Authorized

Acting upon the complaint of a New York
Stock Exchange house that trading IN q
rumored new issue of city bonds on the .if,
when and as issued basis had been going
on on the outside market. the curb authorl-
ties have begun an Investigation. and ~ the
charges are substantiated the guilty brok-
ers will be severely disciplined. II is a yio-
lation Of the rules for any curb member to
deal in securities that have not vet been
authorized and admitted to listing on the
curb market.
So far no evidence has been found that
any such sales took place and no record
OF any such transactions appears on the
official curb lists. 1t was reported a few
Gays ago, following rumor that the city
would shortly put out a new issue of
bonds. that some Of the curb brokers were
quoting prices on the issue, but no actual
sales We're reported.
Trading in securities 'if, when and as
issued" that have been properly author
lied, forms an important part of the busi-
ness of the curb, but if such transactions
as the reported sale Of city bonds not yet
authorized were permitted, any one, 1t is
pointed out, might go out on the curb and
make market for some rumored issue
which might seriously affect the existing
market for like securities.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
nv w. n. Coler & Co.. No. a. Cedar
VI street.l
..x,.d interest TO be added.)

.coupons interchangeable. tRegistereo 8Cou-
pons. iRegistered and coupon
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
PURCHASE OF CONTROL MADE
Merger of Trust Company of America
and Equitable Completed.

The purchase of control of the Trust
Company of America by Alvin w. Krech'
president Of the Equitable Trust Company
in the interest of his institution, was COM
pleted yesterday when Mr.. Krech paid for
two thirds of the 100000 capital stock of
the Trust Company of America at S75 a
share. Within the next ten days Mr.. Krech
will purchase at the same price as much
OF the remaining one-third of the stock
as may be turned over to him by share
holders who have not yet acted upon his
offer
The Equitable Trust Company. which was
formerly in the Equitable Life Building
has been housed since the fire in the old
quarters of the Carnegie Trust Company
at No. ll5 Broadway. These offices will be
vacated on March I, by which time 1t Is
expected the merger of the Equitable Trust
and the Trust Company OF America VIII
become effective, and the consolidated IN
stitution which will be known as the
Equitable Trust Company, will have Its
home I'm the large banking offices now &C
cupied by the Trust Company OF America
at No 81 Wall street.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
NEW RIO GRANDE DIRECTOR
z. L. Brown Also Promoted to Vice
Presidency of the Road.

Z. J.. Brown, formerly general superin-
,sndent Of the Western division Of the
Great Northern Railway and recently ap-
pointed general manager of the Denver X
Rio Grande, was elected director and also
yice-president in charge of operations or
the latter road at a meeting of the board
~ directors Yesterday. Mr.. Brown fills a
vacancy on the board that has existed
since the retirement Of Horace i. Clark
some time ago. He will assume his new
duties on February :.
BENJAMIN f. Bush, who succeeded e. T.
Jefery as president Of the Denver & Rio
Grande a few weeks ago, was in the city
10 attend the meeting. lie said he was
gratified at having been able to secure
Br Brown as manager Of the road as ne
was the sort of man who worked In with
his men and was sure TO be on the spot
where there was any trouble.
Mr. Bush has Just completed an extensive
inspection of the Denver's lines and maze
a report of it's condition and requirements
Of Yesterdays meeting of the board. lie
said that he found the property in fairly
good condition, better, i'm fact. than ne
had expected, and that its chief need ap-
neared TO be additional equipment. Ihero
will also have TO be considerable uouoic
tracking done and grade reductions maze
TbA roadbed and track were well mp TO re-
ouirements and equipment repairs had occH
kent I'D TO normal. he added.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
oudon Stock Market Dull
Prices Lower in Paris
and Berlin.

aor FEB. 5.-Consols closed S-16 lower
1a-,s for money and 7T&t for the account,
noonda was unchanged at e. Canadian
s,sc sHJ point higher at 236ls. Grand Trunk
:. higher at 2iS.
Ssauev was firm, but discount rates were
easy. ,... oo,o.o,,,, AL,
,-,,,sb securities declined because the
rso,cellor Of the Exchequer, in his speech
s.,urday night failed to announce scheme
-. the rehabilitation Of consols. Foreign
Ills and rubber stocks improved, but cop
.sr shares closed weak.
American securities opened steady and
.svsnced during the forenoon in sympathy
-L,b the strength in Canadian Pacific. The
n.w York bank statement was disappoint-
.,,s however, and when New York offered
,,ocks in the afternoon prices declined and
,he market closed easy.
The premium on gold at Madrid is 100,
unchanged, and at Lisbon is unchanged at
laeo
paris, Feb. 5-Three per cent rentes
c,osed Is centlmes lower at 95 francs 10 CEN
times for the account
exchange on London, 25 francs 241s CEN
times for checks.
Private discount rate, S1s per cent.
prices were heavy on the Bourse.
Berlin, Feb. 5.-Trading was quiet and
nrces were lower on the Boerse.
Exchange on London, 20 marks 5l12 pfen-
rigs for checks
Money, per cent.
Private discount rate, SB per cent
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
NAVAL sTOREs-Tur

NAVAL sTORES-Turpentine quiet and
generally unchanged, Rosin was a shade higher.
Tar steady and unchanged.
Ou.S-I.lns.ed unchanged. Refined petro-
leum steady at recent prices.
hICE-Steady and unchanged.
sIGAR-kenned quiet ana unchanged; fine
granulated, 53Oa5.40c net less per cent cash.
The Revere Refinery, OF Boston, bought 23 500
bags Cuba centrifugal afoat about duel at
price equal to 4.i2c. The elosing tone was nrm.
offered at 3 1-l6c, equal TO 4 42c here and equal
to 4.39c bid Later 1900 bags Porto Rico
Cybas. prompt shipment at equal to 442c were
sold. The market closed with centrifugal, 9e
test. at 4f2c; muscovado SO test, 3V2c, and
molasses sugar. 50 test, 3.67c. In London beet
sugar was 1rm at a gain OF &g2Ad; February,
los Ad; March. los lad. May. l5s aad.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

pRoyIsIONS-F'irm early. but late In the
dav nrices were easier In sympathy with the
JacSI,ne I'm corn and under selling by packers
ppopK-steady; mess. SIT 5OqSH 20; family. sls
as2o. short clar. Sl7nS1s so. BEEF-Mess,
si3GSl3 30. family Sl4 50qSl5 packet slS Sog
Si4: extra India mess, S23q$23 %, BEE BEE
HtMsNouiet; s27 5Ods29 so, DRESSED HOGS HOGS
Firm, bacons, s%dshc; pigs. 9hc Cp CpI
NEATs-Pickled bellies steady, 9a9snc'
pickled hams, 11Glli.c. TALIOW-Quiet: spe-
rriai 8ac: city, &c; country, 6q6I3c bAKD--
STEADY: middle West, 9.l0q9 20c; city quiet SIS
1ec. refined steady; South America, lO:3c; con-
tinent o eOc: Brazil kegs, li.30c. COMPOuNp
-8TG7c STEARINE-oleo, s% g9c; city lard'
INITIALS s-COPPER-standard weak; spot,
I,chyusry' March, April May and June. 3608
"a goc iondon---Easy; spot. f8l ss Cd; futures,
tso "a Cd Arrivals. 1l5 tons; exports, 12ls
TONS 80 far this month Lake copper, 1iisn
i4%c. electrolytic. l4hal4hc, and casting. 1875
G1skc. TIN-Quet; spot. 43. 25q43. 5Oc; Feeru-
erY i,237H X d42 81 Isc; March, AZ 3OG42 soc;
Apru AZ I0d 42. S7hc; May and June. 4l1og
Hn5PaaTTisr London steady; spot 1894; futures,
fiai los LEAD-Dull and lower: S3,95@4 O5c
New York 3 sOa3. 9Oc East 81 Louis. London,
az 15S SPELTER-Dull: 6.35Q655c New
Wi, a aOd8 40c East Sc Louis. London, f26s sd.
tSi tSTiTTiiNi0NY-Duil; ri Cookson's, Use. IRON
SSisveland warrcnts. ass lohd in London. Lo-
III, steady. No 1 foundry. Northern, $l5G
si5 70: No q, s14 5oasi5; No Southern and
sot1; otr1;o2JglTI9pSsFED OH,-Firmer early. with
o,i,e sctive covering. on the advance there was
Gt,i,e and late In the day the market declined
Ia cimscd nj net unchanged to points higher.
Local contract prices c,,r
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

While a generally steady tone was Shown
in the market for outside securities oI sPeC-
ii,tin, ~ VS. confined TO about half dozen
;,,n % far as activity was shown Inc
higher priced industrials ruled firm; stang :,
"a oil issues were materially higher II
The bid. The tobacco stocks were duil dlio d
irrosyiIar limited Cigar Stores after al
a. ~ 5l,'ar,art ~ ? points ran off 3. X. }
REYNOLDS and United Cigar Manufacturinl
held steady. British American TOBACCO "SS No
firm and active. Studebaher and w
IL tba mining list trading was extremely
quiet. with only small fractional changec
as rule. RAY Central was the acuVt
feature The silver issues were unchdhBeI4
Porcupine stocks were negleSteaa; poIo, ~,
were fairly active and generally firm. De-
tailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

Chicago. Feb. 6--cATTLE-Reeepts 10, 500
100 l5e higher; beSyes: 81 sSass 80: Texas
ers and feeders, So 90 q 50 10; cows and heifers
81 20 q 50 So: calves. SG1ss 80. HOGS-Re-
eeipts' 27;oo0i ios higher; light sS95gsS 80;
.Sias .STs s. 40 sHEEP-ReesipS.. 6 a56oS o.
strong mostly zoe higher; native g ;tSs:
lambs. native. 81 50gs1 90; Western, 81 75a
So 90.
5000, including l50 Southerns; strong to l5c
higher; dressed beef and export steers. s7u
So SO fair to good. 50 5oqS7; Western. s. q
81 5O stockers and feeders. 81 50QS6 so;
Southern. s5a SO so; Southern cows, 50 25aS5;
native. saas5 so; helfers, 81 6oase 30; bulls,
81 N25G$5 80; calves, s4as75o' HoGs.Re-
So 55; heavy. 50 20 ase 40; packers and butch
era. sd 10 $50 40: lights. IS I5ase 22b; pigs,
ssSerS GUgSi lambs IN s. 20 So S5 yesrlIsss. s! 75
81 Is; wethers, 81 75as4 Is; ewes. So 4ogS4 10;
stockers and feeders, s. 7Sast S+r, y n...,.,.
1,94i; active and steady OF light butchers
hcavy; steers, 81 % as7 S5; heif.rs. S3q$6;
HoGsehsceIp,s. HSSs SyGs 5,5o2; generally steady;
packers. SO 50 as 05; stags s3qs5 25; com
mon sows. 81 sass; pigs and lights 70
81 Is: IS lambs strong, 81 25 q 50 IS, ,.-
East Bufralo, Feb. 5.-CATTLE--Receipts,
Ec M ard DS6s hsSE 5 G RrTs SaessF ''ssF.
s. 5oaS- so: heifers. 81 so SO so, cows. 81 20
ass 10; bulls S4qS6. stockers ana feeders.
81 10 ass %: stock helters. 50 1888 90; fresh
cows aad Spr!ngers steady s25gses vEAtdLs td1s
$40 IL. HoGs--Receipts. 1000 active:
heavy, 1oc higher; light 60g65c higher:
heavy SO 10 n SO rs: mixed and Workers. so 40
q So so. pigs, Sc 50qs6 10; roughs. s. gog
So 10; stays, 81 5ods5 80; dairies, so 50WS6 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 10000; ac-
tive; wsthers and mixed SHEEP 1cs higher;
81 30; ycarlings S5nSJ 10: Yethers 81 25n
81 co. ewes 50 5o9SI; sheep mixed, VI 90
Gsi25
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
ST. Louis. Feb. 5.-CATTLE-Recepts, 3,l9e.
Storms delay trains and force prices up lOal5c
Steers Sass %: heifers. 81 lOnS6 40: cows.
81 9OaS5 rs; Southern steers, 81 5OaS6 20. HOGS
Receipts. T.1s7: demand exceeds supply; prices
fully fOc higher choice medium TO heavy
weights, S6 4OdS6 IS: bulk OF sales, 81 20aS0 40;
packers, s. 00qS6 80: best lights $8qS6 10: fair
SSas5 SIS; best pigs IS 25d$5 80; fair little pigs
81 5OaS5. sHEEP-Recepts; 4,13I: TAT grades d
cI,,ls 81 SoqIS5 5O yearlings.. 81 1885 75 NUT
ton sheep. sid$4 so: common. sass ~.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

Spot cotton Was que, and 10 points lower a.!
ee0c for mIddling upland Liverpool cables; spoi SG
export. 500; American. IL 600 imports. 1000. all
American. Mid-upand, 5.77d. Futures opened
ouiet al ld2 points decline: closed easy az net
decline OF 5a8Is points February. 5.50d; Feb
rutry-March, 54oisd: March-APril. Dol 11d'
Aprii-May b53nd May-June, 6.55d June-July
b55Isd; July-August. 5.544d: August-September
652hd September october. 649isd; OCTOBER
November. 647d ts,tS and
ber-January and January-feDr o'fo'su' anu
February-March 6.T12d. Ill.
COFFEE-Trading comparatively snal;
sales AZ 600 bags but the tone was easier ana at
the close prices were l0d l5 points net lower
Havre showed decline q franc while while ham am,
burg was unchanged to a ptenhig lower. 80 lis Gv
ana freight offers from Brazil were generaIy
STn, and Brazilian shippers were not disposed
10 make concessions. Rio showed a decline OF 20
reIs while santos was quiet and unchanged. Spot
unchanged on the basis OF 14hc for RIO NO l.
Local contract prices c.,u-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
JERSEY TRACTION LINE SOLD

Cleveland. Ohio Feb. 0.-The bondhoiuers
committee of the New Jersey & PennsyI-
yania Traction Company announced TO-DAY
The sale of the road, which was controlieu
by the estate of Tom l.. Johnson 10 bal''es
g 20. of Philadelphia for $9SS,OD.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

The following bankruptcy petitions were
fled yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court:
sIEGMJtND MARX. OF No. "a East ieSth
street. formerly a drygcods dealer votun-
tary. Liabilities. tfso3, and nc. assets
HENRY WETZEL. baker OF TO. 9S nsS.
ond avenue; voluntary. LiaDiiities' V'esss
assets, $i0A
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
SEED PRICES.

ro,.ao Feb. 6-CLoyERsEEp, cash.
sis sis ssasis ss No s. ss s5esis So rejsc,sd
sl$ s9 no stasl'hsd .s ss: NrsS srsSS's s,s sS
TIMOTHY prime, 81 90; March, T9T Is.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

BEEyEs-Receipts for two days. Is2 cars,
ar q oa.c head; l8 cars sale. Steers in light
supply and hrm;. all desirable srades iogloe
ssse issrs sold at SIS 5ogs7 80 per 100 ib, outside
nsures FOR car OF prime Kentucky 1903 10
ss TsSSs6. cows. S2 5Ods5 25 Dressed beef in
moderate demand at sgllhc per 10. London
esttle lower at 14hai4Ac per 10, dressed weight
sinking offal: Liverpool cattle: ll%1l2hac,
dressed weight, in addition TO ofal
salas-Tohia shannon IT Kentucky steers.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
BONDS
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.
ne Treasury Department reports the
al money in circulation on February
50. 9ss, 2so. $40 So, 2i1, $50. 4e6

,o,, CIRCULATION per capita. S34 81; February l.
! ~ x, SA ~; February /, 1910. 50 *; Fepruary
= Dgi, S3 96: February /. 1906, $3l Vs. y Fep. 20
truary l. 1905, S3i 01 February !, 1901 $SV $so61 20
ss1eserlary ], 1903, SO As: February ], lSOS,
!. 1900 {l s8
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

FLOOR AND MEAL-F1our quiet, but
steady. Spring patents, So 4OgS5 rs; winter
81 90: spring clears. Si35a$4 80; extra No 1
wintor. SS IS a 50 90. extra No winter. 81 10
q 81 50; Kansas straights. 81 SO a 81 30: fancy
Firm. fair 10 good. 81 75gs4 90; choice to
fancy. s. 95 qS5 IS. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
steady. 81 So q So 90 per 100 10. CORNMEAL
Kiln dried So 10 BAG MEAL-Fine waite
and yellow. 81 65asl 40; coarse. 81 55qsl 80.
FEED-Western spring. $50 so a 500 rs; stand
ard mldding. $50 $50 rs; -four do, S3l so;
red dog, S32 so: city bran. SIS 40 bulk. $50
sacks: middling, $50 so q S32; red dog, S32 so;
nominy chop, $50 bulk. S3i 20 sacks; oilmeal.
$40 n $40 30.
COTTOS-ETtremely nervous and unsettled
rrices ruled generally lower. with the close
steady at 4 recovery OF 10 points from
the lowest, although last prices showed net
decline OF from o to IA points Southern spot
markets generally unchanged, although pri-
vate wires from New Orleans claimed that
spots were Offering at declines OF from l-l6c
to &c. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago Feb 5.-Unlooked-for heayiness OF re
ceipts at the leading primaries caused the marke
TO 70 down grade and wheat closed at iz0&'
lower than on Saturday. Corn nnisned %msS
down oats of hTi+c and hog products at 2lz0
nc decline. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
roREloN GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NIClPAL BONDS.
FURNISHED by zimmerman '& Forshsy' NOS
VI N''''' and II Wall street,
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
lI7urnlshed oy SWartwout & AppehZeNaT' NU
Approx

Furnished by Swartwout & Appenzeuar' NO -
Pine sTeet)
,,,o Maturity. Bid. Asked yield
Anal Cop Co D c, April. 1918 1904 1oo% AS
Ann Ar X 90 p c, May; % ,Sn SSn ,e9v o'@ ~
Tssit 4 Ohio 4h c, June. 1913. lOOh !VO% $40
pe,h ST Corp o p c, Nov, IA lOln lOl% o2o
Ches & Ohio AZ C, June 19lf V9n gO% $50
Shic Fyey Rys 5 D c. July, 1914. % ~ w 30
Chic Il Alt 5 D c, Mch 10. 1913. 9y @H 6.o0
Cin Ham g. ID 4 p c. July, 1913. v9H S9h $40
n = II eQts AZ D C, July, 22. iol i0z 80
beaver q & F. 9 c, April, 19la.l00E lOl 90
Psa, Zen Dis ri D c. May. 1872 99% 1904 b.25
t,rIe r Rep c, April 8. 1914 l0lh i0lN 500
bIie G oct 1914 .......... .100h 1O0A 40
cen Motors Co o p c. Oct. 1910. gsH w. Us
Gen Gen nNbbcr AZ n G. July 1918. g7h D7h b.i5
3S, Ss,,dson COS D e, FEB. 1913... 99la 100 900
Int Harv . C. Feb 10, 1915 .io0% lol 80
Isck steel 5 0 G. Mch, 1915. 81 ~ 800
~ a. 81 /. u r . D c. Feb 1918. Do 81 500
TX & T5p c, May. 1913. 99s lOH 30
No NJ Pee r., : p c. June iolA.. ,s oes ,996t 96t Gss
y v Central 4h c. Mch, le14.1O0Ss looE 40
\ y Central Lines equip p c; .os. ~ :, = ,..,,
Ssoyi pc c, Jan, iai2- IS. ! tosi 60 Sas.
H4H G 1919 ,a,s aussSgS iGS ,o6& Dssso sss
do 6. June. 1913. 9a ,99s* 9s* s,lS dS
Tidewater Co. p G.. June 1919 1913 1919 1 1917 ioi. a4o
West e MOI c, Aug. iois."lolM lola Ase
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
DETROIT EDISON
RAIL ROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
(Maturing l0ll-Z')
FURNISHED by Swsrtwout & Appenzeilar' NO -
v Pine strcetD

(Maturing l9l1-2')
FURNISHED by swsrtwout & Appenzeilar' NO -
Pine street,
Name nattui,SS'' .dat "a ~
Buff. Roch q Pitts 4-4h p c. l9iS.Z' 70 ~
Central Of Georgia 4ls-5 p c, l9ll-l1'' - "a
Central r. r Of n J 4 p c, 1gll.,Ii''' tM "a
Chesapeake & Ohio p C. 19ll.lI 80 80 80
Chicago 4 Alton 4-4z 3 p c. iSii e. ~ ~
Cbieseo q Eat III as p c, l9ll-l1' ~ ~
CHICAGO r / & 4h-6 p c. 191l,I9:o ~ ~
Gin, Ham & Dayton 4 10 c. lsll-Zo 2ht -
Delaware e. Hudson ~ G. l9Z-.''''' "a It
T,rie 4-4h-5 p c, 1911-n. .:::.;.:''''' ~
Iocking Valley 4-4h p c, 19ll-s; a. 2u 4H
Uudson & Manhattan c, l9ii- ~ % n
Kan CITY TT s & NJ 4h p c, 1ellIi9;' sn
Kansas city Southern AZ c, l9li- iSS' ou ~
I4high valley r X 44lz 2 c; l9ll- TO- u &c
Missouri Pacific 3 p c. 1911 II :.'.''''' % -
Mobile & Ohio as p c, 1911 l6.oo'.''' ~ m
y Y Central Lines p c. l9ll- ~. '''' -
Norfolk 4 Western p G. lell. lo''''' 10 1H
Pennsyvania 3h-i p G, l91l-i go ~ 80
50 T. & san Fran 4-4A-5 c. lVli- H. ." ~
do guar a G & p C, 1Oll,l - ~
seaboa I'd Air Line 4lz-5 p c. loli, 10; ~ ~
Southern Rway 3h4-4h lSii IL sH ~
Virginian Railway p c, l9li. ;'' 20 ln
Wabash Railroad 4h-5 c, lSid,Z To-; - lNn
wheel q Lake Erie 4ls-5 = l1il- 80 '"@ ="
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Relnhardt, No. rs
Broad street. New York: No - Devonshire
street, Boston, and No 10 King street West,
Toronto. Canada.)
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
ELe,N BUTTER MARKET.
auslNEss TROUBLES.

EIgin. Feb. 5-Butter nrm at 32c, a drop
OF 4c from last week; output, $4,000 pounas'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head Co., No II
Broad street, New York;
LAND.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles =. Barney & 90, No. 25
Broad street. New York. and No. 122 South
sth street. Philadeiphia)
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

'ouoted by Gilbert Elliott e. Co. No. "a Pine
street, New York;
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Efinghsm Lawrence & Co, No
III Broadway
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

Furnished by 8. H. p. Peu & Co.. No. 81 Wall
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
EXPORTS LAST WEEK
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. FEBRUARY 5, Il

New York. February 8, 1912.
S--WHEAT-Further strength in Liv-
erpooi. where prices advanced u 01hd. had a
stimulating influence at the opening, and
prices early in the day advanced j7c. There
was heavy selling on the advance, however.
and the market declined steadily. The Paris
market was lower and receipts at Western
and Northwestern points were again fairly
liberal. report from the Minister OF Agri-
culture Of Saskatchewan said that there are
20, ,0OO. 900 bushels OF wheat. all tough.
and 10000 600 bushels, wet an dtough, which
will be lost II not shipped at once. \ pri-
yate cable from Argentina said that there
was report current that the exportable
surplus OF wheat will be 04.00O.0 600 bushels,
of which Is per cent will be irst class, 80
per cent fair quality and 20 per cent bad
quality. No red here, 81 03 elevator and
81 o5is afost: No J Northern Duluth.
81 % b ahost CORN-Opened steady
but developed an easier tone, closing at y Ole
ret decline. The visible showed an increase
OF i.3IsG 600. against an Increase last week OF
T52. 900 and increase last year OF 1OTS 600.
Export corn here. 73c ( afoat. OATS
Opened steady and eased OF. The visible
showed a decrease OF 6S6OOO. compared with
a decrease last week Of t,2S5,O0 and an in
crease last year OF $4,000. Cash oats steady;
standard white. 60iac in elevator; No 2, 60l2c;
Nos > and T. 6oc; natural and white clipped.
53il d62c on track. RYE-Quict; No ?, 06c
nominal. Buffalo 10 arrive. BARLEY
Firm. mating 81 22asl 35. Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

Boston Land III S East Bos Id. 1874 IA
MISCELLANEOUS.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. February s. 1919
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.