davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
Help Wanted--Male


Help Wanted--Male
UNITED WIRELESS fELEGRKfn
COMPANY MUST HAVE
MORE OPERATORS
mn before congress will create
sixty new positions. Training class
rate reduced Go ten dollars per
month. for short time only. Apply
$40 Grand Trunk Dock
WANTED = EXPERIENCED RES
rAuRAHT COOK. WILL PAY
GOOD wAoEs
DEW DROP INN
BALLARD
WANTED Men and women To
learn the barber trade. wages
paid while learning Call or write.
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
High Grade school.
st Washington ~
fouAK men wanted for railroad and
wireless telegraph servlce. easy
tlons suara,ftsed. Gall OF address
sioN ard sv.. opposits orphsuin
theatre.
WHY does Lundanlst sell vac suits
for tiSf because he sells them
upstairs Room 1os Empress The
Atre building,
Learn 70 be good bssber at
MOLEH BARBER COLLE1E
2so Occidental Ave
FAY u saw u In The star"
sprlng 81 poei room. Ev.ryihinE
sy W csa@sr' Tea bains. "''
q 90. aulsisorium ltst ssh ax.
Help Wanted--FemaIe
wsnts sd Younx women ether "a.
ssslssnssd s, o. inss l,ss,n to
ply 10 iies grndi" sv 's o. isss I'm
az The Pacific Tsiephons aud
United states Empioymsnt bureau.
Mrs, Mcdonald wants cooks. wait
eialty. Ia Mutuai Llis Bldx.
fhone Eiiioit 1sst.
w4ntcd-iadies that have old hats
end trimmings 70 brtnE them %
MAE. cLAIftiz. isas SECOND Az.
ana have new hats mA1s Of them
NJ moderate prices.
Ladies' aud chlidrsn's dreMsmalflnR
infants iaysttes a speciality. Sat
ietarftDn guaranteed Ladies' lts-
modelling and DfesamakinE Par
leFa, als AreAds HltR
Meethsra. Nc. board your chisdtsn.
Zoo month Orphans free. MI
Calvary Home. ftl2 iiiewctt Hay.
Ross I. cunmiuFs. aurt.
Experienced iAuudrean Wishes ladies'
or Eentirman'n laundry 90 talks
howe. fhenc Elliott Its =.
-adges bring your sewing jcin
Practical drcssfneNing school ses
furtn. Main s1Te.
Cook for eountry. 1850 month
lLlchmond zll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30

For Saie-Poultry.

=
Baby chicks, hmtchiug egRs. cocker
rs. puuetsy young laying hens.
reed, supplies, remedies.
SrTss chenn, healthy poultry
Pacific POULTRY co.
ana Floor Corner Market fet 4 pfks
Phone Elliott 1zes.
Fnulnons Anconas are layers, pay-
efs. winners. eEgE 81 80 per seftlg1
s.ahfe 81 season. Baby chicke
t4VV dozen; neat hatch off Nav
~. Phone Ballard saI Ts41
zznd az ~ w.
full stock Of pure bred pouIfry-
satshins eggs. poultry Supplies.
Iesh dressed poultry. fncubators.
ssn .Anch eggs Kaiem Poultry
9-rket Pike Place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
Money to Loan
~cJtsTJTL AND COLLATERAL

If YOU NEED MONEY
On ,, $500 TO $4,000
warehouse receipts. Terra
= /. sesaa Die. payments easy.
80 .llsitN BIkOK ERAGB co.
ssgitI fikItN BANK BLDG.
c1-y loaned on diar~~nds and Jew-
.....---~-. lowelry Co, sos Ind Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
Board and Room.
Farm L.ands.

N~0NN0e~NN1NNl~ 0N~f-o0NNsNe.e-
children boarded. references. 4
u Alder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30

Partner wanted by widow who un-
derstands rooming house business.
KNOB care Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
Classified D;rectorv

fNcccoorlssluenSH Tt e>~so,'..'
ralos.s Sook Of house. cottage. bum
". W. Noorhecs. Archt ali Izs,ei M ms
........... ..nsaiowa. HInckIey Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30

Hotels, roominR houses stores. sa-
looms, etc, for sale or trade.
kaufman Kelly Kompany, North
ern Bank Bldg. See Hasbrook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
777-7777777-7777 -
Housekeepinq Rooms.

OLYMPIC APIS. s0io Western av.
Single rooms. $50 up: suite.
t9.0o up. Near public market.
The Earle. III Marion: choice. mod
ern sleeplng rooms: s2.0o up.
Housekeeping or sleeping rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30

Roflned widow of business ability
desirea gentleman partner for
lodging or boarding house. X SIT.
Gaze Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
Business Chances.

GROCERY FOR SALE
Good cash grocery stock and fix
lures complete for ST00. Loyal
Co, 23tf Market ST. Phone Bal
lard AL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30

Wanted to borrow q, 600 ON manu-
featuring plant. established here
In Seattle. general manager, ham
die your own money. Address
X-all care star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
Wanted to Buy---Furnitura

COZ" fSf soGssc Or offIsSS -I socas. on
son Chandler $40 Pike. NJ. 3227,
Modern Fun. Co. huya. sells. MI 6hfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
TO EN|O|N COPPER CO.
la France and United Concerns
Involved in Suit.

Philadelphia, July Ga suit involving
two Western mining concerns was fled
in the Common Pleas Court here to-day
by Thomas H. Ball, owner of $4,000 worth
CT the bonds Of La France Copper Com
pany. who asks that an injunction be
issued to restrain the reorganization of
the company as It is being carried out by
the United Copper Company.
Mr. Ball also asks that receiver be
appointed for the United Copper Com
pany, with a view TO having its assets
conserved for the benefit Of It's stock
holders and creditors. He asks that an
injunction be issued against the United
Copper Company, Fritz Augustus Heinze,
George T.. Shaw. Franklin NJ. Potts,
Theodore rockingham and the Assets
Realization Company, 10 restrain them
from taking any action to collect certain
notes and to stop them from foreclosing
a mortgage given by La France Copper
Company to cover a bend issue, in which
default has been made, 1t Is said, on the
payment of interest on the bonds.
1t is alleged that the proposed plan OF
reorganization is unfair TO the bondhold-
ers of La France company, In that it
provides that Conveniently with the Or
ganizeton of the new corporation an OPP
ton shall be given to certain bankers
to purchase $4,000 par value Of the stock
Of the new concern within twelve months
at $l4 a share, $4,000 par value within
eighteen months at $ls a share, and an
additional $4,000 within twenty-four
months at So a share"
1t IS also alleged that the plan is in
equitable and unfair" to La France
company's bondholders, because they I'M
der the reorganization plan, viii be en-
titled to receive only $4,000 In stock OF
the new company in exchange for all the
bonds. aggregating 10000
No date for a hearing in the case mas
been fixed by the court
The United Copper Company was char-
tered under the laws OF New Jersey. IL
was formed as q holding company FOR
concerns which operate mining proper
ties in Montana, Utah and Idaho ana
coal mining property near Pittsburgh
La France Copper Company was moor
norated in New York. II owns mining
properties at Walkerville and Bosen' Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
PUJO RESOLUTION HELD UP
Committee Has Enough Power
Now to Probe Banks.

Washington. July 29-By vote OF 70
the Senate Finance Committee to-day
acreed 10 report adversely the Pujo reso-
luton TO empower the House money
trust" committee to investigate nauoha'
hanks. Chairman Pujo holds the com
mittee has general power to do so anu
will proceed on that assumption.
Senators McCumber and La Toilette
Republicans, Joined four Democrats,
senators simmons, Williams, Kern ana
johnson. OF Main. in voting for the reso-
luton. Senator Bailey was the only Dem
ocrat who voted against II.
The minority members paved the way
for fight on the floor over the question
bv getting permission TO make minority
report and TO amend the resolution 10
limit the inqu!storial powers granted 10
the powers conferred on the House com
rnitrpe by the resolution authorizing al
investigation into the money trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

MBs-Receipts. 1900; top sheep, 50; top
lambs, 81 80. CALVEs-Receipts, l'4vo'i "p'
SiS Cincinnati, July 2a.-cATTLE Receipts,
1926; STEADY; 10Ql5c lower; steers. - o9g
SIS 80; heifers, IS 50QsT|SO; cows, $29$o 20;
calves slow, 81 5OgsJ 80. HOGs-hecelpls'
vS Sass se 45 saa soas seas 81 PIGS
lights, S64$S 10; stays, 81 3OAS6 20. ShEEF
Receipts, LIZA; steady Slq$3 40; lambs
East Buffalo, July 20 Receipts,
400; active; steady to l0c lower; prime
steers, 80 1899 40; shipping, - 5Oqs9; butcno
ass IS; bu.ls s4qsG 80; stockers and feeders.
81 254$5 so; stock heifers, 81 1884 %; Iesh
cows and springeTs active and hrm, sSYgSW:
VEAI.s-RecelpIs. 1850; active and SOC loweri
and steady; heavy, Ss15QSs so; mixed. IS 100
IS So: Workers. s. 65aSs 50; pigs. - 1gss w
IS SoSss 70. ''e sHEEP and LAMBS Receipts.
600; active; wethers and ewes, &c hlgherI
lambs, 81 J0Qss; yearlngs, $eg$5 90, wetners'
~ 1896 80; ewes, s2gs4 IS; sheep, Mixed
1895.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Louisville. July 29-SHEEP AND LAMBS:
Receipts, 9O48 The quality Of lambs received
here to-day was very common, and salesInen
offerings The market began weaker than the
close of last week, the top lambs bringing &c,
while only few choice heavy Kentucky tops
brought 7kc; seconds were plentiful and soid
slow sale at &C. Culls, i42c.
Chicago. July 29.-CATTLE-Receipts l,-
900; steady TO 10c lower; beeyes, s. SO0s9 70;
Texas steers, 81 90GS7 10; Western steers.
50 S5aS7 90; stockers and feeders, 81 10u$6 80;
cows and heifers. 50 s0aSs %; calves. s7qsl0.
HoGs-Receipts, 5000; fairly active az log
l5c decline; light, 81 s0dSs 35: mixed. 81 $50
pigs, SO 75gSs: bulk OF sales. 81 55qss Of.
sHEEP-Receipts. q. 900; strong and largely
So s5Qs4 S.; yearlings. 81 25as5 e.; lambs,
81 259s7 IS: Western "a 40qS7 So.
Kansas City, July 29.-CATTLE-Receipts
70. eco: steady to 10c higher; top, 50 10 cows
weak; dressed beef and export steers, $50
so rs: fair to good. SO 75a$s: Western steers,
So 35ass 90; stockers and feeders. 81 259$7 80;
Southern steers, 81 50aS6 80; Southern COWS,
g 5Oas5 S9 native COWS $3g$s 60 u nTye
81 5Oass 25 HOGS-Receipts. 5000; market
i0c lower; bulk Of sales. 81 s0dss; heavy,
81 75Gs7 -; packers and butchers. 81 Soqss 90;
lights 81 s5dSs: pigs. s6d$6 IS. SHEEs;-
Receipts 5000: steady TO Toe higher; lambs,
81 5OdS7 80; yearlings, 81 25G$5; wethers,
SO 75aS4 Ok: ewes 50 509s4 10; stockers and
feeders 81 JOdSt
St Louis, July 9.--CATTLE-Receipts,
8 800: good 20 choice grades active ard steady;
helfers. 81 25dss 10: cows, SO 2rdt7 %; South
ern steers. 81 7Ods7 90. HoGS--Receipts,
0. 447; moderately active and Zoe lower: choice
light to medium weights. SO l0dss S7la; bulk
OF sales. sass 80; packers. 81 eOass 25i bess
pigs and lights, 81 1888 %. and medium DO.
S76S7 90. sHEEP-Receipts, 5.53i; lambs,
lO1t5c lower: lambs, So 50dS7 40; Gull lambs,
1895: mutton sheep. So 1904 rs; common
mutton. So 50ds3 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

The following bankruptcy petitions were
filed yesterday in the United states Court
THE KAYToN TAXICAR AND GARAGE
CO, OF No. "a East I3d street. Involuntary,
Liabilities $4,000. and assets over $4,000.
BERNARD J. KLYBERG and JOSEPH
FRENZY, who compose the firm OF Klyberg
& Freeny, saloonkeepers at No. 209 sixth ave-
nue. Involuntary. Liabilities about $4,000.
and assets estimated at $4,000.
ELY ELsOHN. jobber in woollens, at No.
100 Fifth avenue. Involuntary. Liabilities
S2J 600 and assets $4,000
SAMUEL A. and SOLOMON CANTOR, wire
compose tho firm OF Cantor Bros, dealers ia
dress goods and woolens. at No. 10 Hes,et
street. Involuntary. Liabilities $1,000, and
assets s. 600
ANDREW BURHBNNE, manufacturer o..
interior woodwork. at No. $40 East o4th street.
Invountry.
VINCENT l. LARKIN, lumber dealer, al
No. 1910 Third avenue. Involuntary. La
bilities 81. 500, and assets $500.
HERMAN o. DISBROW, doing business as
Di.hrow s. CO.. selling agents for twines and
cordage, at No. $40 Church street. lnvolun-
tary. Liabilities. SS.SSs, and assets sS77.
MARIANA HUESTED. housekeeper n
Chatham. n. Y. Voluntary. Liabilities 1854.
and no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. July -, 1917.
WIIEAT-More reports regarding the eX-
istencs Of black rust In the American spring
wheat states as well as complaints OF rust
from Canda caused considerable apprehension
OF damage to the Fpring wheat crop and low
erlng OF the splendid crop prospects. Favorable,
weather In the Northwest. as well as lower
cables from Europe. caused a decline OF "a &C
IN the wheat market during the early trading,
but values steadily hardened and al the close
were firm, with net gains OF tsYsc. a crop
expert wired from Grand Forks y. D., that ne
had found black rust spreading there. and
while bad IS not yet dangerous. Receipts IN
the Southwest were very large WORLDS eE-
ports for the week were 10 352OOO bushels,
against 1862 600 last week and 10. AS, 900 last
year. Export bids were somewhat out OF line.
but sales were reported OF 30 loads. part late
Oh Saturday. In the cash market export No :
red wheat Nas quoted AZ 81 II. anoat,
and No Northern. 81 l5l3 b ahoat CORN
The corn market was firm. with very nSht
offerings and considerable covering owing 10
the absence OF more than scattered showers IN
the Southwest and reports Of very high TEN
peratures. u was reported that corn Is very
lad east OF the Mississippi. where the weather
has been cool and wet. while In Nebraskl'
Kansas and Oklahoma the crop is already
badly hurt by dry weather. The visible sup
ply showed a decrease for the week OF 10000
bushels which brought the total TO 3. G50.OpO,
compared with s.UOl, 900 last year, when tho
decrease for the week was $4,000 Worlds OK
ports were sob 600, against 6,7s3OO0 last
week and $4,000 last year Prices al the
lose were kd1sc net higher. In the local
cash market export corn Was quoted a. sllsc.
OATS-Ths oats market was steady In SYM
patty with wheat aud corn and on further
covering in July. although crop advices were
very favorable. Tho visible supply now
amounts 70 only 1854 coo bushels compared
with II. 900. 600 last year, but the movement
% new oats Is expected 10 be under way In
tho near future The local cash market was
steady. with standard white quoted At VIC;
No white. 81 nc. No white III ;ec: No I.
white, 6lc. natural and white clipped. 6lNt5c.
RYE-Steady. No Western, 18c, c Buffalo.
ARLEY--Nominai. HAY-Quiet. prime. 81 aj
gSl 40; No !, 81 0Oasi 90; No 2. 81 1921 20;
II MIMI iLc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool, July 29-WHEAT-stesdyi No
Manitoba, Is II I'D; No red western WIN
October. Is 8ltd; December. rs 2hd CORN
Spot qu!et; old American mixed es II I'D.
new American. kiln dried. 6s 9ad; futures
10d. FLOUR-Winter patents, 3os. HOPS
In London pacific COAST. q 7sg{s 50
BEEF-Extra India mess 1903; POH st..
cut. IA 10 IL 10, 6ls 80. BAcoN-Cumber-
land cut 90 to 80 10, 62s; short rib 10 to
"a ID. 6fs; clear bellies. IL TO 10 To- o9s.
long clear middles. heavy. IS 70 40 10. 62s g:
short clear backs, 10 70 20 10, 5es %.
LARD-Prlme Western. in tierces, 52s 3D.
American refined, In pals. 54s 3D. CHEESE
Canadian finest white, new, 83s; CANADIAN
finest colored, new. COS. TALLoW-Prlme
city. 32s: Australian IN London, Dos. TUR-
PENTINE-Spirlts. 33s 30. RoSlN-Com'
mon. les Cd PETROLEUM -Rehned, o.
LINSEED OIL, 39s Cd. COTTONSEED OIL
Hull refined, spot, 26s Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
MOLASsEs AND sYRUPs-


syrups held steady but quie5 and unehsanggeed d:
New Orleans centrifugal common, lOpdoci
fair 1IqZOc; good, 2ig26ci prime, 2Sa34c'
New Orleans open kettle, 37gJ2c. SfRUFS,
common. 11gl2c: medium, l4gl7c; fancy, 20
q2Sc.
NAVAL sTORES-spirits turpentine firm
and higher. Tar quiet and UNCHANGED R0sin
hrmer anu prices higher. SPIRITS ILRLEN-
TINE. machine bbls. 46lsc. TAR-yo 90.
ROSIN-Common TO good strained, 6.35g6.5ec;
3. G.55c d, 7c; f, 7.20c; f. 7.40c; 9, 7.4oc;
II. 7.5Oc; /, 7.55c; X. 1850; N, 7sOc; NJ
Zoo; VIC. Sc, and WV s.l0c.
OILS-Reined petroleum steady. Linseed
oil unchanged. PETROLEUM-Standard white
New York and Philadelphia. bbls. s. 45c; buik'
s5c: cases, 10. Boo. LINSEED OIL-Ameri-
can seed. city raw. 73d74c; out-of-town raw
72I73c Calcutta raw, soc.
RICE-Steady; demand fairly good.
SUGAR-There was moderate demand
for refined sugar. Some rehners were taking
orders on basis OF &c net. less 2 per cent cash,
for fine granulated but the list basis was gen
orally 10 points higher. Persistent weakness
In European sugar markets caused weakness
here. Sugars were offered on the basis OF i.O0c
for 90 test centrifugal, 3.55c for 50 test mus
covado and 3 30c for 50 test moasses sugar.
The London market for beet sugar was lBd
lower for months with July and August
at lbs 3%d and october to December s.d down
and quoted at los Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
TO WIND UP LOAN CONCERN
Banking Department Takes Charge OF
Small Syracuse Association.

Albany. July 29.-Superintendent van
Tuvl Of the state Banking Department
took possession to-day OF the Empire saw
irps and Loan Association Of Syracuse.
a small. insolvent concern and ono OF tho
so-caIled national building and loan as
soclatlons.
Horace J. Young. state bank examiner
in charge Of the Syracuse district was
appointed special deputy superintendent
20 assist I'm winding up It's affairs.
The association has not engaged In &C
tive business for many years. II began
business In 1892. and according to its last
annual report 10 the state Banking De-
ra,tment. on December q, 1911 II had
total assets OF sl7.749
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

75c q S1.75; basket, 25c0s1; nearby, bbl 5oc
@s1; LIMA BEANS, potato, basket, III ~
ass; fat 50c9S1; OKRA, peach basket o0c
PERS, Jersey Dbl, S1Qs1 so; basket. 5og
G5c: box. 400 SOC; Virginia, carrier 5O@ B3c I;
basket 40G Coo: North Carolina. carrier, 20Q
PEAS Western New York. large basket,
81 5OdI SO 25: bag. 81 5O9S2 small, basket or
bag 75c@ 81 so; PARSLEY, state. craze, 90
SQUASH, white, bI. sIas2; crooked neck, 81
Gs2 so; box 5OQ7Jc; TURNIPS, rutabaga,
boi Coo as1: white 81; TOMATOES. nearby
Jersey, box. 81 2J0S2 %; South Jersey. Coo q
81 10; Baltimore. $50 90c; carrier, 10000;
Virginia, 40 " Coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

Russell Brewster G. Co., Chicago, give
the following information regarding the
United Light and Railways Company:
This company was organized In July,
1910, for the purpose Of acquiring, hnanc-
ing and operating public utility proper
ties. 1t has acquired and now owns d.
rectly or through ownership of all or
very large majority of the stock the fol-
lowing properties:
1.-THE Chattanooga Gas Company, Chat
tanooga, Tenn; the Cedar Rapids Gas
Light Company, Cedar Rapids. Iowa;
the Cedar Rapids & Marion City Rail-
way Company, Cedar Rapids and Marion
Iowa: the Ottumwa Gas, Light. Heat and
Power Company, Ottumwa, Iowa; the
Fort Dodge Light and Power Company
Fort Dodge, Iowa; the Citizens Railway
and Light Company, Muscatine, Iowa; the
Laporte Electric Company and the La
porte Gas Light Company, Laporte, IND;
the Cadillac Gas Light Company. Cadil-
lac Mich; the Grand Rapids. Grand
Haven and Muskegon Railway Company
Of Michigan and the Tri-City Railway and
Light Company. which serves Davenport
Iowa, Rock Island. Moline, East Moline
Ill, and adjoining towns.
"The United Light and Railways Com
pany has sl2603,OOO first preferred 6 per
cent cumulative stock authorized, OF
which 100000 is outstanding; 100000
second preferred authorized, 100000 out
standing; sl25OO,0oo common stock, 3d.
2s7. 500 outstanding. Also A,S75'OOO first re-
funding per cent bonds and S5O'Vo
one-year 5 per cent note due June TO-
1913 The company has no floating DEBT
nor has any Of It's subsidiaries. the
$4,000 note was issued on account OF
property recently acquired and VIII be
taken I'D before maturity from the cash
balances Of the company or from the sale
Of additional preferred stock. 1t is esu-
mated that for the twelve months ending
June 30, 1913. the gross earnings Will be
81 1870. 900; net earnings. s2,O55,oco, and the
balance available for dividends on the
common stock s445.27S. which is equal to
SIS per cent on that issue.
''rhe following are the oftlcers OF the
company: President. Frank T. Hulswlt;
yice-president, Richard Schaddelee. j. f.
Porter and Claude Hamilton; secretary
and treasurer, Benjamin c. Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. July 2s-cOnceded possibility Of
greater black rust damage put the wheat
at %9jkc to sc net advance. Corn up 40
to 1Aai9sc, and oats UP %Q1%c. The finish
In provisions varied from 24c of TO an IN
creased cost OF 7ikc Between the opening
and the close September wheat fluctuated from
O2Bc 10 94hc. with last sales 94hc. jump
of 80 &c In forty-eight hours Corn ascended
rapidly The smalness of the supplies OF the
old crop led 20 some alarm. September
ranged from G5hc TO 687sc closing strong. Ia
No . yellow was quoted al 74KdT4%c. Oats
advanced In sympathy with corn. II was also
said that the bea-ish showing In receipts
would be reserved Ia a short time. Range OF
prcaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

The Republic Iron and Steel Company
authorized yesterday further advance Of
81 a ton in It's selling price Of steel bars
Hugh r. Crisis, of the firm OF Roberts,
Hall g. Crisis, which failed at the fine CT
the Hooking Coal and Iron pool fall to-
gether, has recently made application, II
Is said. to the committee on admissions
of the New York Stock Exchange FOR re-
instatement. The committee, II is ex-
pected. will consider the request on
Thursday OF this week.
The Minnesota Steel Company, a sub
sIdiary of the United States Steel Corpora
ton. has Just received a $0O,UOO order fer
electric cranes from the Morgan Engi-
neerjng Company, Of Alliance, Ohio.
Vice president A. b. Hall Of the Ma
tional Lead Company. the former vice.
president of the New York Metal Ex-
change. has succeeded James Il. Pope.
who was suspended last week as presi-
dent Of the exchange. J. ii. Lang, Of L.
Vogelstein & Co., has been elected vice
president.
Notice has been given out that. begin
ming with Thursday. August !, all trading
az the New York Coffee Exchange will
commence promptly at 1879 a. m.' Instead
OF at II a. M. as at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
H. 6 TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington, July 29.--At the beginning OF
business to-day the condition Of the United
States Treasury was: Working balance In
Treasury offices. $4,000 oo5 In banks and
Philippine Treasury. S35,0Qs1G0; tho total
Of the general fund was s1Go,7si.e92' receipts
Yesterday were S3O00.o34. disbursements
were s1,go7. 1865 The deficit 10 date this
nscai year is $2.45o. 29s as against a deficit
OF sis,2o7 053 at this time last year. These
figures exclude Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
RECEIVERS FOR q COMPANIES.

Kansas city. July ga sequel to the
receivership Of the Kansas City. Mexico
& Orient Railway Company was the APP
pointment to-day OF c. A. Young as re-
ceiver for three construction companies
that are building the road and OF II. L.
Harmon as receiver for a company hav-
ing charge Of tOwnsltes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
BILL FREES EXHIBITS OF DUTY.

Washington. July 29.-Importation OF
foreign articles free Of duty for the Mer-
chats and Manufacturers Exchange Ex-
position In New York Is provided In "a
bin by Representative Levy, OF New
York, Democrat. favorably reported to-
day by the House Ways and Means Com
mittee. No time limit is fixed for such
importatiOns.