davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY

The ultra violet rays have a fatal
effect on bacteria, and as these rays
are abundantly developed by the mer-
curry vapor lamp, a device has been
designed abroad for the sterilizing of
milk, which is accomplished effec-
lively in few minutes, it is said.
The milk flows in a thin stream along
an electric light. Demonstrations
were first made with water infected
with different kinds of bacteria, and
it is said that the water was purified
in a few minutes without appreciably
increasing it's temperature. The re-
suit is attributed to the ozone formed
under the influence of the light, but
the demonstrations must be conducted
where there is sufficient room for the
light to burn freely. This method of
sterilization. without heating or add
ing personalities, is believed to have
great hygienic value in respect to
nursing children.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
Captains of Working Teams

FOLLOWING are the CAPTAINS OF the
teams of the Commercial club, which
are working to increase the member
ship i'm campaign which will endure
for the next six days; F.. Remy, j. l..
Hughes w a. Irish, 6. o. KittelsOn,
T.. NJ. Smthers. W l.. Lemon, G. f..
Lum. j. f. Giboney, Il. s. Wicker
sham, W. 3. Guthrie, c. l.. Twohy,
~. -. Wrighter Walter Cornett. w.
.. Schroeder, K. y, Denham.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
Pasco Contract to Yakima Man

Harry Boyer OF This city VAS Tie
successful bidder on the new temple
to be erected at Pasco 10y the knights
of Pythias. 1t will be two-storN
struc ture of pressed brick. with
Tenino stone trimmings, and will cost
$4,000 MIR Boyer will sub-contract
some of the work
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
County Convention

The yakima county republican con-
vention will be held in the court
house in this city on SATURDAY May
A. The primaries are to be held in
the different precincts ON SATURDAY,
April q, to elect delegates to the con
Vention. Chairman II. b. Milroy has
issued his official call,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
New Baseball Suits

Manager J. V. Paine of the Tigers
went to Seattle Sunday night and is
expected back today. One of the OBJ
tects of his trip was to purchase new
baseball suits for his aggregation. The
color and style have not been decided
upon. Some of the boys favor long
green stockings and long green neck
ties. The color of the shirts. pants
and caps and the trimming thereof
are immaterial What they want is
something with the long green color
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
BARRIERS" Examining Board

Messrs. \. G.. Hay OF Seattle, Henry
Schaller of Tacoma and Thomas lvey
of Spokane, members of the state
board of barber examiners were in
North Yakima Monday examining To-
cal shops and is applicants for Ii
censos. They reported the Yakima
shops to be clean ana sanitary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
Successful Operation

Drs. Loudan and Nagler performed
a successful operation Saturday on
the 14-months old daughter of q. Il.
Conklin. The father watched the
serious operation and was well
pleased and appreciative at the re-
suit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
Surprised Friends

Miss Iris Bartholet, the charming
daughter of MIR and Mrs. j. j. Rud-
kin. and W Fl. Gascogne, OF Pasco,
sprung surprise on their many
friends Monday evening when they
were quietly married at the Methodist
parsonage and succeeded in getting
away from town on the 10 o'clock
train to Walla Walla without their
closest friends having learned of
what had taken place. So cleverly
We're the plans made that even the
brides parents were not advised un-
I'll Mrs Gascoigue wired friend to
inform her mother. 1t was an accept
ed fact in the family and among the
friends of the young people that the
romance of more than a year, stand.
ing would result in marriage, but the
young people had plans of their own
for a wedding.
Word Was received by Mr. Gas
coigne few days ago from an
uncle i'm Los Angeles that a RESPONSE
lille lucrative position awaited him I'm
California in the engineering depart
mcm of a railroad company, providing
he could come at once. The idea Of
separation did not appeal to the young
people and the hastv plans and equal
~ haSty marriage resulted. Mr.. Gas
soigne conhded in his brother and in
r. NJ Hayes, close friend, and they
aided i'm the plans. The young people
decided that just for the fun of ii they
would have a secret wedding For
several evenings previous. the young
man called Oh his Drlde-to-D be. each
lime taking E-iLh MIN IN empty suit
case which Was carried away each
evening aled With belongings or the
young lady. which We're transferred
to a trunk at the Hotel keuucWick.
When the evening for the wedding ar
rived the young couple went out os-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24

Edward Burlingame and Leonard
Zeu leave this morning for North
Yakima, where they will inspect or
chard conditions. They expect to be
gone ten daNs-Walla Walla Bulle-
tin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
L 0 G A L N E w S
Talks TO Students

Mrs A. c. Wilkinson is to address
the high school students this morning
at 1890 O'Clock on "Self-Instruction
by Means of Play
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
Ycomcn VIII Enjoy Social

The brotherhood Of American Yeo-
men meets Thursday night in odd
Fellows hall Candidates will be in
itiated. Following this ice cream and
cake viii be served. All members are
urged to be present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
stockhOIfIprs- Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stock-
holders Of the r. s. & G. I. c. Co.,
better known as the Strobach Ditch
company. will lie held at the court
house next Saturday afternoon at
o clock
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
Wedding Mt Parsonage

Mr. Jessie IIeWes OF Naches and
Miss Kate r. Scott of North Yakima
were quietly married saturday at
noon at the Methodist parsonage by
Reverend w H Selleck. Mr. and
Mrs. Hewes will reside on their ranch
in Naches valley
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
RutIcr Gets Divorce

In the suit of James Butler versus
Marie Yohumch Butler, in superior
court, the plaintiff was on Friday
granted a decree of divorce. The
parties are Indians. Desertion was al
legged as grounds for the divorce Al
len x Wilson We're attorneys for plain
tiff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
Homo on Y isit

D. L. Crowder, special United
States officer in the Indian service. is
home on brief visit to his family.
Mr. Crowder has been away nearly
three months, most of the time in
Montana and Colorado He says the
Yakima valley certainly looks fine this
spring.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
Snreadino. Annie Doctrine

J. L. Dumas of Pullman, who is a
members of the country life commits
sion of this state and also of the
national committee which Is seeking
to standardize apples, was a Blossom
Festival visitor He reported that the
apple classification. prepared by him
and published i'm the Herald some two
or three months ago, has been accept
ed by the bureau of agriculture and
the national Pathological society as
basis for action. In accordance with
this decision the several hundred
printed copies of his plan in the pos
session of Mr.. Dumas have been sent
out, under frank, to the various fruit
producers and societies in the United
States. for consideration. The public,
Mr. Dumas points out, must be edu-
Gated in the use of the apple.
In an effort to cut down the death
rate on its lines, one of the leading
railroads of this country has cut down
the number of fatalities from SS7 in
1905 to $50 in 1910, and the number
of injured has fallen from 794 to 5S2
in the same time. TO put these fig-
ures in another way: In 1905 the
railroad was killing passengers at the
rate Of three a day for five months
of the year and two a day for the re-
naming seven months, while in 1910
the number sacrificed had decreased
to two q day for seven months and
one a day for the other five. one
phase of the effort referred to above
consisted Of a campaign of education
wherein thousands of pamphlets,
printed in many languages, have been
distributed to school children and
otherwise introduced into the home,
impressing upon all the dangers to
life while crossing railroad tracks or
trespassing on the lines. An ener-
getic movement against tramps also
contributed in a great measure to this
decrease in death rate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
VIII probated

The will of \. J. Damon, who died
in Multnomah county, oregon, Feb
ruary II, 1912, aged &c, has been filed
for probate in the office of the county
clerk. The estate is estimated at
$4,000. and Mrs. Helen q. Damon,
widow of deceased. is administrative.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24

Ore, made a short visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart.
M. r. Stuart has returned from q
business trip to the Sound
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24
\ Practical Girl

4 Practical Girl
she accepted me on one condi-
ton
And that is?"
THAT she doesn't get better offer
between now and summer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24

To have a fine healthy complexion
the liver must be active, the bow
els regular and the blood pure. All
this is brought about by using HERB
me. 1t thoroughly scours the liver,
stomach and bowels, puts the blood
in fine condition and restores the
clear, pink and white complexion so
much desired by ladies. Price SOC.
Sold by d. H. Fry, and C. w. Camp,
cor. 3rd and Yakima avenues.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-24

A German inventor recently gave
thoroughly successful demonstration
of the effectiveness of an electric Sys-
tenn for the control of torpedoes and
boats from a distant point While the
craft seemed to be under the abSo-
lutte control of the operator, it was
also shown that it was proof against
Interference from electric waves gen
Grated elsewhere within it's sphere of
influence. The boat moved forward
and back, turned right and left, de-
scribing figures, was guided to definite
points, rang bells, exhibited flags and
lights, fired guns, etc, giving proof
of effective control. The mechanism
is. however, far from perfect: the
speed is not great, the responses 10
the operators will are hesitating and
ineXact, and the range is limited to
a few score yards The exhibition, in
fact, was notable only as the begin
ming of the development of a me-
chanism of possible great Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

i.so j. 'if;7 +. So j. 1:7i To- ,s 81
Is 1896 H. s. %: 2. oi3 ID. 81: u llw ~
81 20 @2. 1896 H.. 81 So. 1000 70; - 81 20 70
IL. soS 10, 81 80 6. 1857 II. s. -! 2 ss3 n 49,
So 10 s. $50 III. 50 o.: y. $50 Ii. 81 80; o. 'o4
II, 81 Is; 4a. 7s1 Ii. 50 y: 2 900 To- 81 :"
j. Shamberg & Son: 20 pennsylvania s'ee''
1921 H. IS %: q. 112I III. 81 90 soo
Newton 4 Co: . bulls. l54C Ii. 50; !; 1P Nv
So So 1o Ssf Is. S 90 o ~ see b. sa :: sI
CALyEs-Rsesipt. i.e$a head cad ~, nd; ,oS S.
sales higher. Common TO prime vesls 500 30 % az
s5@se per 100 H. FEY lots p1 81 eslTs:
i os and throwou iSa 20 FOR city, dressed
vesls; few selected carcasses. 15c: country
dressed nrm a. aal1isc. a, ~ aver
age s. per ' 100 IS a. rs r. s. g. i:s Us
70: ts2I. 90: III h. S. c"ll' 12' h. 50 o.
s sanders: $is v.sls. 1871 III; So ia. 12c II;
IS 90: 70. l24 10. IS IS 2. JOS H. 81 so; ~ -
s. spI nc Jos s. n :, ss75 50 h. So o. 'Oi TO-
robin & shannon: 20 y.al,; 100 ID, ss' q, 4;
ll3 h. IS 20; IL culls. 1o5 H. Sc 90; o. i-V
Kerns Commission COMPANY: y's 4 "a ss ID %
in La veai.. iS2 H. IS So; !. 1870 T. &C. On
III. N s7 oSils SO 90 h. H. Sc: e,f $40
Mcpherson & Co: veal. 1870 h. vs. q 10
10 II H H. Hollis: IS y.als. 1870 h. SO IS; 2'' 1873
III. 50 10: 3. 100 III. 81. ,,u.
W. r. Hume So veal', 40 ib. 50 10; cuH''
= SHEEP II II AND LAMBs-Receipts, 22H cars
or $500 head; \, car on sale Sheep slrohs
lambs soc higher quality considered: no good
lambs here Medium TO prime unshorn sheep
sold at s84S7 per 100 lb culls. 81 90; cnppea
Gus 81 sommS9in an" ~ ,, me Slipped. 5og
sS saS' S few spring lambs. s. 20 per head:
dressed mutton nrm at 1lh a. lSc per 10;
dressed lambs higher at 15G lie: country
dressed dollhouse lambs selling al sfus''0 w
saies-Newton & Co.: 90 unshorn ohio
lambs. es Id average. 50 per 100 Id: lss
clipped. CO 10. IS; 1, 20 II. 81 80; unshorn
sheep. loe ID. Sc; clipped. no h. g. ,,or,
Kerns Commission Company; - uhs.onh
"a Sq "a P smS: "a s IsS H. 'SI
culls, SIS Id. 81 so; spring lambs al % ''
S Sanders: II clipped state lambs. ~ h.
So .,.., ~,
HOGS-Receipts. IS cars. or 4,c9S head; =
cars IN sale Feeling steady. with sales a'
ss I0s. SO 90 per 100 III: few heavy noEn.
SIS 40 Country dressed hogs steady at 10 ioc
Sales Sanders: 81 state hogs. Sc II
ne ssfs stS ID. s. 90. 9. $$s ID. s. 10
Newton & Co: as Pennsylyania hoss lA-
H. IS rs: roughs 2ii ID, 81 10 >, .,,o,
W r, Hume: 10 state hogs 164 ID. $50;
5 Judd & Co: 4 state hogs. l45 h. ssl
Mcpherson & Co: state hogs, $50 To-
IS 90: roughs, 9el ID, 81. ooo y,
6 90 : lie IL. IS 20; : roughs. 10 TO- 81 20.
Kcrns Commission Company: PennsyNa-
MIA hogs. $50 Ii, IS II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

mont Of tho Producers Association VIII
show an Increase In surplus STOCKS nup
nor IL quoted ny the princlpai sciiths
agencies at l6 cents a pound, Out LUIS h5
ura Is being shaded nv )oooers'
uopTGAGE BOND COMPANY.-John
retlork president OF tie Wcstchester Ave.
nue. Rank. has been elected director OF
tho Mortgage Bond Company OF Ne" iorh'
GRAIN EXPORTS FOE THE WEEk.-
"Bradstreet's' reports the exports ol eIdili
for. ths week. with comparisons, figures IN
bushels. as follows: Wheat, -four Included;
31sa5l4 against 2.I3,19 last week ana
/ .sS5, So in this week last year; Tor ne
fiscal year to date. 1885, 40. compared Win W.T.
90 77o7IS in the corresponding time III i'lI
Corn. 7s472 contrasted with 5iOSt last
week and 733667 IN this week year ago;
for the fiscal year to date. 3Z'5'o fo5,
against 4S. Iss.ls0 IN the corresponding PERIOD
of 1911.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES The
nrtncipal dealers I'm Standard oil subsidiary
stocks have decided to quote both Standard
oil old stock and Standard oil subsidiaries
en- bloc. * stock dividend OF standard ON
OF Indiana and Standard Oil OF Nebraska
and eX-Nacuum Oil warrants. ms prlhss
about ~ points Off the price
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY.
Arthur t. Wright general sales manager
of the International Paper Company. mas
been elected a Vice-presldent and VIII DIS
charge the duties OF both offices
PERE MARl Ell r. ~ MEEI ~
TEREST. Newman Erb. one OF the receiv-
ers of the Pere Marquette Railroad Com
pany, says that interest VIII be paid reSu-
larly on all underlying bonds OF that COM
pany and OF the constituent companies ab-
sorbea at the time OF the reorganization In
1907.
CORN EXCHANGE BANK.-The state
ment OF tho condition Of the Corn Ex-
change Bank at the close OF business on
Aprii "A shows that the amount due de-
posters on that date was Se9. 4s2.&s, as
Compared with SCI. 6o4 30 on March q. To
meet these deposits on April "a the bank
had Sl555S,l63 cash In vaults. T,&1,Tl ex-
changes for the clearing house, 81, 1873. 42
demand loans on collateral. s2,cs2,75s due
from banks. s4.925.s5l bonds owned, So, 37s,
o25 time loans. 81, 29e,50o bonds and mort
cages and g. s24, 1872 value OK banking houses
and lots, total OF s7s,OS7.702. The capital
and surplus on April "a were ss,6o4.sa. on
March q tho capital and surplus were
IS 4T3 49, OF which amount s., i,3,332 was
surplus and undivided profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
UTAH CoPPER's GOOD YEAR,

good showing is made by the Utah
Copper Company ia its report for the Year
ended December 81 last. which has just
been issued. Total operating revenue was
sf2 81, e53, operating expenses ana taxes
were Ss32i,053, and net operating revenue
was 81. sol, 900, against S.sl9.477 In the pre-
c.ding year. Adding dividends on invest
ments, Sl,7207J0. and interest and rentals
si6.245 the total income was S6,2bs.S95 In
ferest charges were ,.G6, the net profits
being Sc 237, 92s equal to 80 70 share on the
outstanding l.575.00o shares. and comparing
with IS, 4oI. rs in 1910. After payment OF ST.
Tos Ooa dividends. the surplus for the year
was 81. 5a JO7 and the total surplus S,23l ~.
from which there was written or s2,oo, 900,
mart of the prepaid ore account. leaving
the final surplus at December 81 last s2,75l.-
49, o,, a, 20, .,o
The production In 1911 was s3.5l4il9 pounds
ounces of silver The net cost per pound OF
copper produced was 1860 cents, against
3 90 cents i'm 1910. After deducting all ore
mined prior to January !. 1912. there re-
maiped on the companys property F0l $4,000
tons of fully developed AMI partly developed
ore,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
OTHER SPEAKERS AND TOPICS.

Messiah. John Haynes Holmes. morning,
The unconquerable Supremacy of Man
over Nature"
Brick Presbyterian, Dr. Merrill, morning
and afternoon.
West End Presbyterian, A. Edwin keig-
win, morning and evening.
Marble Collegiate. DR.. Burrell. morning,
"Wanted-An Old fashioned Revival"
Temple Israel OF Harlem. DR.. NJ. III. l1ar-
ris Saturday morning, Fidelity as Illus
trated In the Recent Disaster"
Central Presbyterian, w. Merle smith
evening, Gods Providence and Great DIS
Bedford Y. NJ c. A.. S. Parkes Cadman,
afternoon. The Titanic Disaster"
West Park Presbyterian. Arson p. After
bury. morning. \. Fl. Evans, evening POS
Lenox Avenue Unitarian, Merle ST: Croix
Wright. morning. Arnold Bennett, school
master of the Masses"
Christ Mission. Manuel Fernando, after
noon rs one Religion as Good as An
other" ~
Madison Avenue Baptist, charles y.
Eaton. morning, The Spirit OF God IN the
Life Of Christ
Madison Avenue Reformed, evening, sPo
cial musical service
Free Synagogue. Or. Wise, morning
Marriage and Divorce.
old First PRESBYTERIAN. Howard DuineId'
norning, The Mystery of sorrow,
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN. Edgar Whitaker
Work evening, The Old-fashioned Home,
~ Marks Methodist Episcopal George p
Eckman, evening, Life Insurance
Metropolitan Temple. Sanford .ulVeF
uearn. evening. "A New Aristocracy;
Vest End Collegiate. Thomas Mcbride
Nichols afternoon, Judah, the Father OK
Kings" -, ?, y.r,. ,ror,.
ing "The Lost Art of Modern RehslouS
e'irs, BsptIst. l. NJ Hsldeman. morning 2;
"nres a Christian Ever Get Rid Of Sintul
nature in This World?"; evening, e nay
Becomes Of Those Who De the secohu
Death?" o.,-,.. ca,, ,,orp-
inc ..The one Great Use Of Religion
Sroadway Presbyterian. Walter duncan
Ruchanan. morning, The Grtathess Oh Hi'-
flo kindnpsges'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The slxticth anniversary OF the founding
Of tho Church ~ the Incarnation will be
celebrated tomorrow. Dean Grosvenor
will preach tho sermon In the morning. ana
the Rev. II. e. Robbins. the rector. VIII be
the speaker at the afternoon service.
William D. McCracken. Of Washington
will deliver a lecture on Christian Science
in the Second Church OF Christ on Thurs
day evening May ,.
A. IN. Collegiate Reformed church. tifth
.ayenue and 18th street. a special meeting
viii be held next Monday 1T 20 o'clock.
Addresses will 10 made by Mrs. ~. w.
Peabody. Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery,
tho Rev. John T.. Williams and Miss Hon
singer The meeting viii be followed by a
rocop,ion to missionaries I'm the church
parlor An offering will b" taken IN be-
half Of tho Chinese famine sufferers.
Tho Rcv Frank oliver Hall viii speak
To morrow on The Moral Law ~ the
erociaI meeting At Cooper Union under the
arsnices Of the Peoples Institute CALVIN
To,,tiua will address a similar meeting
~, .rucsday and Frederic &. Howe on Fri
day.
TLa ,birty-0rs, service ~ tho American
,.,ird of c,rganists will 10 held in tho COL
Io-iate Church OF 81. Nicholas on lnu'H
dav evening. May :. At S.i5 O'CLOCK
luncheon club has been cstablisheh uhoer
the AUSPICES Of tho Young Women AUX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

, rEONisIONs--Active and strong. Influenced
- covering on the lrmness I'm live hogs. small
p.pp'lnes from holders and support by packers.
ts1.hh>L Firm; mess. $209S $50 30; family.
--ywsoqs2l 30; short clear. SIS 509s2o. BEEF
n.s, Hf9si4 30; family SIG 506$i7:
assst Sl5dsi5 %: extra India mess. S27 80
w. BEEF HAMS-Steady, 500 50Ws3O 80.
n,nn MI HOGS Firm; bscons. IOK 41O%c;
s,sa rs; NE CUT MEATS--Picitled bellies
rItIko1 ,alQllstc; picked hams. 1914 Q12lsc.
tssss..jxloTTFrm; special. 7Hc: city, exc;
MI dGAc. LARD-strOng. middle
%%ssS le95 n Hose: city frrncr 1917 l6lO&c:
n,.s nrang; South America, 81 75c: CONT
nrrSs 1lfoc: Brazil. kegs. l2.75c: compound
Ise.rI,,s ~ aohc. sTEARINE-strong; oleo.
ALS--COrPFR--Quiet: standard. spot
49,, a. y and April ~ GOA 15.7Jc; May, 15.62h
Ti..s.S:; June. 1885 a J.G7He: July. 1851 a
s,s.ae'se; August. t5.72z q LETTING: London
nor,s' SPOT: 40 Gs Sd. failures. al - %: OK
eon.. isols tons 80 far this month: lake
oas,ta.. ,6't lGHc: elecuolytic. 16416Ac:
Anrms' ish plSI TiN--~Strons; spot and
az, 46;l3g 45.a5c: MAJ, ~ sOlbf5c: June
49, Ms4.e0c. July, 1877 y ~ $500; August
f,,,,,.s pff 2oc: London strong; spot. f20G:
Inn f=OS los; local sales, 20 tons May %
= 49,, Jniy and 20 August al 4450c. LEAD
b., GUAR f.Iou4f5c New York, 4I4 1Dc
ie.e ~ Louis: local gales, 100000 10 June al
Cor ,Ds'po III ~ Louis June at 4 Zoe; Lon
fexL Af' IVA PELTER-Firm. G9OGl7c New
IL, "a ns046.s5c East 81 Louis. sales
1870 70 SPOT al $500: London. f25 15s
SIeytiasoNf " Outlet; cooksou's. Sc IRON
ioesr,ni warrants. s4s 1isd in London:
seeaayi No foundry Northern, No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

. Spot quiet. With prices 10 points lower at
llT5c for middling upland Liverpool cables:
Spot good demand: sales, $4,000 bales. includ-
log 0.000 made late yesterday: speculative and
Export. 1900; American, 10000. imports,
22eo0. American. as 900 NIiddlins upland.
$3.50. Futures opened quiet Al IL. points ad-
vance: closed barely steady, II 10 pa points
lower. April. e.34Id: April-May and MAY
June s.20iad June-July. 631d. July August,
ssiiTd; August September. 6.3od. september
october, sgd October November $3.50:
NoyembeT December. $3.50: December January
sn1 Jsnhs ~ February. s22d. February March.
elS1i March-Aprl 6.23ikd
.t0fFEE-intereSt was centred largely in
feJtfins from May 60 later positions and
est y sales Of lJ6.75O bags So. 600 were
ssitehes 6bout 10000 bags were rendered
on NAY contract. and this caused some neavi-
mes early. Price changes were within
harrow rsnFe. but liquidation OF May caused
widening OF differences to a point where
operators we're willing TO bay May and sell
,he late months Switches were made on the
basis OF 20 10 81 points from May to De-
.sfnn.r. 80 10 30 points to September and
~ points 10 March. Al the close there was
considerable selling. and final prices were
rarely steady at unchanged TO points ad
ssnce hsvrc was !. franc lower for May
,na = y higher for the later months; Ham
Iurg advanced !, pfennie. while RIO WAS IS
.ts iower and Santos was unchanged. Spot
e es emo steady at 1iizc for Rio No !. Local
contract prices: