davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
schools Are Opened.

All Of the schools of Manchester
district opened their regular sessions
yesterday morning. 4 number OF the
old scholars failed 10 enroll this
year. which brings the enrolment
down somewhat.
Children in the district who have
not attended any of the schools here
tofore will register this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
funeral of Mr. Carfrr.

The funeral of William L. Carter.
who died Sunday In his nome. s.a
East Fifth street, will be conducted
this afternoon at O'Clock from the
residence. The burial Will be made in
Maury cemetery.
Mr.. Carter was only twenty-five
years old, and was well known
young man on the Southside
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
Gas. f,outipuc,,

The case against William Price.
charged with stealing q. pocketbook
containing more than 81 from John
Morton, was continued for ten days
by Justice Fl A. Maurice. in Police
court, part ", yesterday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
the decision viii be rendered later.

Attorney =. s. p. Patterson rep
resenting the plaintiff. and Colonel
A. S. Buford the defendant. were the
opposing lawyers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08

Died, at hts residence.
1907 Park avenue. Monday. October
eth. at las p. NJ. WILLIAM CHRIS
TIAN. in he sfxty-ninth year of his
az.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
No Decision Yet.

No decision was reached yesterday
by Judge Ernest Wells, in Hastings
court, part II, following the argument
of demurrers in the case OF NJ. L..
Hofheimer against NJ. l.. Sycle and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08

Ssofion 4----1CIass S2-Other than
mentioned above-First- Mrs, Pow
hatan Rreeden. Ir., $40 Shafer street,
Richmond Va: second. Sadie c. JEFF
rress. af4 Park avenue. Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08

people within the half mile area.
measuring, however. from the cor
ners of the grounds and not from the
grandsfa nd -.-
Mr.. Smith testified that The fair
grounds Is no suitable place In his
opinion for the sale of liquor. Asked
what is a suitable place he retorted,
"None on Gods green earth.
j. II. Chappeil gave the results OF
his measurements and Investigations,
thSse 4aiiyang with those of Mr..
gmith and Jesse Laird, who had ac-
7 eompanied MIR. Smith and had also
testified All agreed that the fair
grounds are unsuitable for the sale
OF liquor.
Those who testified that In their
opinion, tho fair ground was not a
proper. place for the sale of liquor
were: w c. Smith. J. II. Chappeli. a
plumbing contractor. Of Richmond:
David Hepburn. of Chester. district
superintendent OF the Anti-Saloon
league In thirty-one counties, and
representing the evangelical churches
Il or the State: W. c. Bentley, x. l..
Barnes OF the Barnes Safe and Lock
4 company: G. c. Broaddus, Rich
+ mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad clerk; w. g. Malone. Frank
Beveridge, representing the Glorious.
composed of the Episcopal ministers
i s. the city; c. w. Chiiarey, fromerly
county assessor: j. n. Tiiler, special
county officer and sheriff Kemp, Of
Henfico.
/. sheriff Kemp Against Sale.
sSherifr Kemp was the best witness
Tor the protestants. stating point
blank. In reply to question from
Attorney Diggs. that it was his opin-
ION, as chief Of police of Henrico
county, that, the fair grounds is not
8 suitable place for the sale OF IL
Quor.
He said, however, that he had been
u Riven every aid by the Fair associa-
zion and management in keeping
Il down disorder at the fair in previous
years and had no complaint to make
& against the fair management or as
h yoctation.
Attorney plggs presented petition
AMI resolutions from the state Baptist
association, the Wofnen's Christian
H Temperance Union. the Richmond
1fInisterial association, the Richmond
nlsrtcus and the Methodist churche.
snf the state. asking that tina iiccnsN
|zns not granted.
me petition or the ciericus was
nA fOllowA:
Resolved. That We consider Ii an
eWise and dangerous TO sell intoxicanrs
H@en the State fair grounds during the
state fair and that the secretary OF
1.-The ci0ricus be requested TO present
Ethe resolution 10 the judge OF the
Henrico County Circuit court and 70
Enhn directore az the 6tate fair,
0Mosr Trayior was,put on tho stans-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
COMMITTEE. CHECKS POLL
BOOKS AND BALLOTS

Continued from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-08
Trayior Found a.S.

County ofsieer Trayior rahutied this
evidence by testifying that he had
taken a census and had found va
people within the half mile area,
measuring, however. from the cor
ners of the grounds and not from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
STOCK EXCHANGE LIsTINGS.

An unusual number Of securities OF
large Industrial, railroad and public
utility corporations have recently been
listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
4 list given out yesterday follows:
Northern Pacific Railway COMPANY, slO4o,-
ne ti ,o' ,oraI amount iistri Sos .OGs 500.
ST. Louis q san Francisco Railroad Com
pauy. S33i. 900 per cent Teluudlng mortgage
bonds. due 1881. making the total amount
Kansas City Southern Railway Company,
81 .OOO. OOO refunlng and improvement mort
gage ; per cent bonds. due 1850 making The
total amount listed $4,000 600.
St. Louis Rocky Mountain & Pacific COM
pauy $40? 600 first mortgage . per cent MY
year bonds, due 1858, making the total amount
listed 81. $50 600
Portland Railway. Light and Power COM
pauy, So 900. 600 Portland Railway Company
first and refundinC mortgage . per cent SINK.
Ing fund coupon bonds, due 1880, making the
total amount listed SS,523 600
Portland Railway, Light and Power Com
pany. 1914. 900 Portland General Electric Com
pany first mortgage per cent coupon BONDS,
due 1875. making the total amount listed S.
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway
Company on and after December 2, S34, s9",oNO
twenty wear ~ per cent convertible bonds,
due 1892. on official notice OF Issuance In eN-
change for temporary receipt, with AUTHORITY
10 add SII1OG. 500 on official notice Of sale and
distribution making the total amount author
lied 20 hc listed 10000 900.
Philadelphia COMPANY. SO. 900 900 rouverti-
bic > per cent coupon dCbCuiuros OF 1872.
Philadelphia Company. SGtUuuoO per cent
arcumulatIvc preferred stock. ON ONNDal n"l'e
~ Issuance OF permanent engraved certificates
lu oychauE, FOR outstanding per cent pre-
fcrrDd stock with authority 10 add AlWWOvup
~ said stool. on and after January 81 1913, on
official notice Of issuance Oi permanent en-
rravad certificates upon conversion OF conN"rU~
ulo = per cent dDbeuturos Of 1912. making the
total amount authorized 10 be listed $1,000. 900
Bethlehem steel Corporation, Nl".2uli n'
Bethlehem steel Company first Hen and 70
funding mortgage per cent tnirty-FoaT GUAR
aufooI bonds. series \. due 1872. also 500
coupon bonds Of said series issued from time
fu time in exchange Tor $1,000 coupon bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn, Oats and Coffee
Steady at Slight Decreases.

The sharp advances noted on the FOR
eign wheat markets over Thanksgiving
had small effect on prices in the local
exchange yesterday. Throughout the day
there was a heavy undertone under iiqui-
dation. Demand was slight, as shorts had
covered extensively on wednesday. A
bearish construction was placed upon the
supply and demand situation owing to
unalarming foreign political news. Corn
was steady at the opening owing to firm
ness on foreign markets, but later eased
off &c to CSC oats showed an easier tone
and final figures were sc 10 re net lower.
Coffee opened steady at about un-
changed prices. Considerable selling
pressure was evidenced during the day,
and the market at the closing was UNI
changed 10 points lower. Foreign mar
kets were generally steady. Hayre closing
at u franc lower, while prices at Ham
burg We're i4ai4 pfennig. Local spot mar
ket was barely steady with Rio No at
tia.c TO He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON Nov 29-'"The Commercial Buile-
tim will say OF the wool market tomorrow:
There has been dearth OF large sales in
the market this week. but fairly STEADY
trade in small lots l. reported, With prices
firm and unchanged. Boston IL undoubtedly
tho cheapest wool market relatively speaking.
in the world. all foreign markets showing a
steady advance
''The goods market Is in healthy condition.
although at the moment manufacturers are
between seasons and more or less anxious as
70 the future, politically Speaking. All natural
conditions in the trade however are eNCep-
tionally strong and owners OF wool in this
country to-day are congratuatinR themselves
on the scarcity Of raw material, in the face
OF imminent tariff revision.
The shipments OF wool from Boston from
January | 10 November 81 inclusive. were
25S 500 2Sj pounds, against i94, sos, 323 for the
same period last year. The receipts from
346 73j, T6l pounds. against 2s0, 934 s65 Cor the
same period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The comparative statement for the
month of October and the ten months
period ended October 81, 1912 and 1911, Of
the New Orleans Railway and Light Sys-
| TEN, shows an increase in total net reYe-
nue. Of 81, S6G 80 for October, and for the
ten months period an increase Of $780,
Goo in net revenue. Surplus from opera
tiOns for October increased so, 49, Sc, and
for the ten months the increase in sur
plus amounted to SlS2, 23S %. There was a
decrease in operating expenses Of 81, G62 -
for October, for the ten months the de-
crease in operating expenses amounted to
S69i %. The total operating revenue in
creased S2703l PC i'm October, and for the
ten months there was a gain of $&'S,I2I ~.
The Information that the American Pub
| lie Service Company has taken over gas,
| water and electric companies in Abilene,
| Tex, which were acquired by y. w.
| Halsey & Co. and associates, shows the
purpose of the American Public Service
Companys increasing its capital stock
| from 100000 to S25,O0O,O0O The properties
already acquired include the Abilene
Light and Water Company, the Abilene
! Gas, Light Fuel and Power Company
and the Abilene Ice Company. Other
\ properties are under consideration, and it
! is understood that, when the company is
| in fun swing as an organized and going
proposition, it will own gas, electric light,
| fuel and power companies in Texas,
Louisiana and Oklahoma.
| In haf AM a
4 vember %, Byllasby & Co. announce that
the Muskogee Gas and Electric Compan",
| Muskogee, Okla, has declared a quarterly
! dividend Of ~ per cent upon the preferred
| stock of the company, payable December
IS, 1912, to stockholders Of record Novem-
Der 50, 1912. The Arkansas Valley Rail
way Light and Power Company has also
declared a quarterly dividend OF ia per
cent on the preferred stock Of the COM
pany, payable December 10, 1872 TO stock
holders Of record November 30, 1912, and
the Standard Gas and Electric Company
has declared a quarterly dividend of
per cent upon the preferred stock OF the
company, payable December &c. 1912, to
! stockholders of record November go 1872
! 1t is reported that the Indiana Gas
Light Company, which was recently or
ganized by Chicago men, has mortgaged
its properties for 100000 This company
was organized with 100000 capital to
operate artificial and natural gas plants
I'm Central Indiana counties. The loan
was obtained from the Central Trust
Company, of Chicago. 1t is understood
that the greater part Of the money Sc
cured through the mortgage will be used
in improving the plants which the COM
pany recently acquired in this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
THE METALS MARKET.

COppER--T'he local street market was quiet
and unchanged with lake ana cccroyu,
quoted az G2iEul7sTilc and casting al
IL 25HlT37Lc. Exports OF copper for the
month thus far ls.I7l tons. standard copper
AMI with spot quoted AT lie bid, December
January and February. l7qlI. 3Ilgc and March
lGs7i4TlT.37izC. London closed easy, WIZ
sales amounted 10 - tons. Spot un ana al.
deliveries up to and including March closed al
10, a1I ,1oi los for futures. BBAD-Dull
New York. spot. 445a455c: E1st ~ Louis
4 30d4 4Oc. London-Isad closed al tIS Is 81 81.
Tonig snn, Z 2Od7 zoe LondOn-Speltcr closed
a. I'D KY IRON-Cleveand warrants. Gis ] i3e
i'm London Locally iron was unchanged' WIZ
S0,,ttcrn quoted at SIS 7JHSl9 %; No North
crn. sis 25aSIs -. and No l Southern soit'
SIS gNHSlg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

Maryland. Dbl 81 75as2 %; bag 81 Sd. ,SgS55. =:
Maine bag S2aS2 10 bulk; $50 70, y lZaF-- -,
Long Island Dbl or bag, 81 2oas2 90 lenl''i IN
ana in bulb $50 b. a l5gSTi So Western,
s. G0asi 10. SWEET POTATOES, y, IN, y;
yellow bbl, S2G$2 80; Jersey, No j. Do., . ~
50; basket 7jca$l -, ONIONS Ss%'1 crsts'
western white, lOO-ib bag, 6ocu$l 90 crS 60
j0casl %. yellow 1O0-Ib bag. 5OcgSl; rec, 80
soc; Orange County yellow OF Leu, JD",ttyi
white. basket or bag, 5OcqSl; Conn,etl.I,, "a
lev yellow fOC-ib bag 7jcGSl; yellow ana !sIIs
Dbl 81 JOaS2: white, $685.; white plsn.e. ~
50; ARTICHOKES, potato, POI, S.gS' -, -
BRUSSELS SPROUTS, quart, S4Sci lisa:
South Carolina, wax 1r green DaSHeI - 90 "a
Florida wax 81 50aS3 rs: green. 81 9O4S5 oo'
Bermuda. hall boxes, 81; BbEI >, OBJ or zee
7jc 100 punches, SlqSl 30; CAKKO!,SS ?, 95s =
Florida basket. Sass dollhouse. No J. dozeI'
75aaS1 No ., box 81; CABBAGE, Danish Sea-
ton. S6aS7; domestic, sass red $l94 -,
Slds2 30. short cut. S2aSj; CELERY, dozen
stalks l5Q4Oc; standard case. ~ 10aH- ~
CHICORY and ESCAROLE,, nearby. basket, %
Florida box S2a$3. ENDIyE, French. 10, 10
ql4c: HORsERADISH, 100 n, NHS6' kOhi.-
Dbl, J0a7Jc; LETTUCE, stale, basket 5OHoVs'
nearby, bbl JOcaSl; basket, 25g5Oa. Nltslnlt,
basket IJGJOC: North Carolina, basket @9V
65c Florida, 5QcaSl %; New orleans. Sy2 ~
BEANS. Maryland, basket, SiHNt, tuo1H'
crate. 81: Bermuda half box, -; MUSll-
ROOMS white, 4-ib basket 81 1913 -
brown. 81 2jHSl 70: buttons. I5c0Sl; Florlca'
carrier. S2a$3: OYSTER PLANT. 100 bunches.
S2H$3; PEAS Florida, basket, S2HSt %, NtN,,
orleans. 81 50aS4 81. PEPPERS, nearby, Dbl. 81
aSl 80: basket, JOa1jc. Florida, carrier, 81 oOP
81 IS: tll box, 81 5OdS3 PARSNIPS, b6i. 81
0$l %, PARSLEY, New orleans Dol 81 SJP
Dbl 5OGTJc. EOMAlNE nearby, Dbl, IocV
81 %. Florida. basket, 50UI5c; New orleans
Dbl. 81 JDNS2 %: basket, JOaGOc; state, hasAt,,
JOcaSl RADISHES, 100 lunches. JoeaSli
SPINACH Virginia, Dbl, 81 j0aSl 20; SHAl.~
LOTS New orleans. bbl 80; SQUASH Hun
bard Dbl, 15casl: TtrRNIPS rutabaga Dbl or
bag. JOaS5c; white aJa75c: TOMATOES, call
sornla. box, SlasI 75: Florida, carrier s2aH5;
Cuban. S2dS3. dollhouse. N. 10000; W AIEN-
FpEEg lunches NIUSl 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

moderate offerings. .iolasses hrm ana o"-
changed. IT,. AN
NAVAL. sTORES-Spirss turpentine dll!
and EASY. ROsn weak and lower Lar
OIIS-TJpseed oil unchanged. Refined Pc
trOleum steady.
RICF-Firm and unchanged. $500,
SIGAR-RpGned sugar steady. LoIuDl'
marked frr beet sugar was uuchahS'u %
sd higher. November and December stGo1
~ gs G4d and May nj los. London caoi "a
fha worlds visible supply OF sugar as
I 700 600 tons The local market toE raw
sugar firm with centrifugal a. AO'c, mus
covado. ur 3jJc, .-ud molasses sugar -
3 zoe. Willett & Gray Total stock %
Furaue and America 7O6.14S tons, against
! Ig5GG7 cons last year at the same uneven
dates The increase of stock Is DO 4Nl IONS
against an Increase Of 525.4ol last MgeN,
,-fsibla SUNNY OF ITT314S tons, against
1.&i5.GG7 last year. or an increase OF 4-''iHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. Nov. 29--onferings amouhtea 20
q - b.i,. competition uC Two and price
strong. good woods advancing from y TO lo
ncr cent The catalogues, suitable Tor w
home trade and the Continent con..a,.l n .,l
stiged lis "a Scoureds were readily ab-
s6rbcd AT full prices. The sales follow New
south wales, ZOO bales; secured. ~ - . y
io6o secured. 1s 2dd2s I'D: greasy, I'd q
Is al. Victoria. 900; secured, is 3D. d, 70 Is
i0i4d; greasy. 7d4ls 2i5d. south Aus'r g., "a
~ ID West Australia, 1900: greasy 9ladH
is "a New Zealand, 400; grcasy. 1AdH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
BANK EXAMINER APPOINTED

Albany. Nov 29.-Superintendent Van
Tuyi, Of the state Banking Department
has appointed r.. X. Satterlee, OF New
York a national bank examiner, as a
state bank examiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
CASHIER GETS LONG TERM.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 29.-John w.
Slbben, ex-cashier Of the First National
Bank, Of Manistee, pleaded guilty IN the
United States Court this afternoon to
embezzling $4,000 from the bank, and
was sentenced by Judge Sessions TO seven
years and six months at hard labor IN the
federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

PROyISIONS-MarSet within marrow
ranee Hogs points higher. but receipts laltly
liberal and the movement appears TO De keep
inc no larger than anticipated POLK Mess,
SO 254tl0 80: family. $23nS2i; short clear, 81
Ts24 30 BEEF-Firm. Mess, Sl58S2ui ram
III S23aS2i: packet. S2ln$22, extra lnaia
mess SegaSlO BEEF HAMS-Dub $3.50
S8i 30. DRESSED HOGS STEADY bagQCns.
IL, $50 10. lie: 100 10. ne, l4O n, lltc;
,igs Ita,r CTTTMEATS-Pickledb bellies easy
10 n. i8c: - n, 13c; IA 10, 12i5al3e: Picked
hams nrm: lac nominal TAlLLoWms,ea4Gy !
EEc LNRD-Steady: Middle West 1850
II 45c. CITY lard barely steady, 1lltc. Refined
lard steady; South America, l27Oc; Contlnen.
10 05c. Brazu kegs. n 7Oc. Compound steady,
5T.Tsis p STEARINE-Barely steady, cleo,
i9i.c nominal: city lard stearine, BE.
COTTONSEED OII~-Aftcr an easier under
tone during the early hours cottonseed oil raj
iiei and closed firm al l TO points net I'd
vance Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
'New stock
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, nov. 20-Rumors that peace terms
had been reached with Turkey put a finishing
,ourh today 10 a declining market Tor wheat
prices closed at a loss OF y to BH@t net.
Latest trading left corn unchanged to &c
higher: oats of h0hc, and provisions varying
nom the same as Wednesday night to 7tzc
down. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
HEADS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Boston, Nov. 29.-James j. Storrow, a
banker, was elected president Of the Bos-
ton Chamber Of Commerce to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
SEED PRICES.

Toledo Nov 29.-CLOVERSEED-P Prime
cash. Sli 22Is; December. $li 25; March Sll -
February, $l1 30. ALSIKE-Prime, Sl2 90; De-
cember 81 90; March. So 9J. TIMOTHY
Prime, 81 92i2; December, 81 92is; February,
50: March. 81 02l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
Lowest Corn Exports.
BOND DOTS.

T. Fcucher, village clerk Of West PARK
will receive proposals until noon, Decem-
ner p. for $4,000 ~ per cent water main
construction bonds of Rockport, Cuya-
boga County, Ohio. Denomination, A,OVo
DATED october Is, 1912. Due October To-
900 Accrued interest to be paid By the
purchaser.
Fstabrook & Co., Of Boston, was the
successful bidder on November q for the
S90 os1 AZ 4 per cent coupon bridge bonds
Of Quincy. Norfolk County, Mass. De-
nomination. one, $1,O1 81. nineteen, $1,000
Dated October /, 1912. Due 2,O6l 40 Octo-
Der. 1918. and 5000 annually October J.
;rom 1914 to 1922 inclusive.
An election will be held, according to
rcportg. in san Francisco, Cal, Decem-
Der % 10 decide on the issuance OF |l'-
10000 fail and hospital, 100000 Sutherland
purchase, $4,000 aquatic park N0o'VN
IRE alarm and police signal system con-
structjon and S9O0,O00 park bonds.
w. 1. Barker, city auditor Of Nelson
VILE. Athens County, Ohio, VIII receive
PROPOSALS until noon December for 20
90 per cent coupon sewer and water
bonds. Denomination, $3.50 and $3.50
Dater September /, 1872. Due part an
uuaI,v on September l, from 1913 to 1917
inclusive.
Athens, McAIinn County Tenn II Is
stated. is contemplating the issuance Of
$4,000 high school Improvement bonds.
Proposals will be received until p
m. on December 10. by the Board of Bond
Trustees Of Jacksonville, Fla, for the
purchase Of all or any part of the $4,000
90. Der cent improvement bonds. Denom-
nation. 5000. Dated, February l, 1872,
and due February l, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

New Orleans. Nov. % Cotton futures won't
20 the highest level OF the season. May selling
up to 1900. 4 E0od spot demand 10 III" n.
terror, tho completion of picking and ginning
and reported exhaustion ~ supplies combined
~ send prices upward. Tho high levels were
not maintained and prices fell or rapidly until
the close, which was steady. at net decline
n 20 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

Reports from the Western coast say
that gold deposits have been found in
forty creeks in the Innoko district, Low
er Yukon, Alaska. The richest deposits
wei found in the Cripple, Colorado and
I'll Dorado creeks and at Fox Gulf.
Yields Of from to 10 cents Of gold a pan
have been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
CURB ECHOES.

While trading in Standard oil subsidi-
aries on the curb at present shows a
moderate volume compared with other
periods during the month, many of the
stocks show considerable strength. An
glo-American Oil, Indiana Pipe Line and
Standard oil Of Kansas have been
strong, while Waters-Pierce ami Cont
mental Oil are the highest priced shares
Of the subsidiaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

INILNINN NELLIII.
SENBONVD tLElkAN't'.
rl -lIl. ~ MENI-LLL,le OF y.

IIOIR AND MEAl.-Litfle or no a''ah'.E
l8 N.Irr Price changes N"Ir SINAI" WI"
H.. mills not disposed 10 make mHGA COZ. LIZ.
sI.u "a. the present time Spring pa..ul''
81 sngXlg0. winter strairhts, 81 o"4 - D''
,'frt.r nat,nts.. 81 T6u s. 10. spIMg gl.4Is'
lsuuSI a5, extra no J winter - l'..
o., ,rrra No - winter. SiO5HN5 10 ran
ga str1ieHrs.. 81 $50 - 20. fancy Hl.l.E
,.,f.nfs 81 aOIS5 90 RYE FLOlE-@sttdy
fair 90 good S. 80 50 20, choice 10 Las1s,
sga5uStuA BUCkWHEAT FLO, -
Quiet S2l59$2 30 per 700 To- , 20 ~ " " 4 ~
s+,9fy. inc white and Yellow 81 5VnS 81 ''f
.,,rsg 81 55nSi 50 FEED-WesteTu ,1sl j.,
,it,. ogsr. Western spring, 81 go. siennaio
,,ftGIinr 81 30. -four do, 81, req COS
500 20. citv bran, S22 bulk, S23 sacks lnia-
ding Sg8T $50. red dog, NJD ~, HolUii"'
ChGp. slsmS24 bulk $2t2OUS25 ~ Sacks
oiIu'.1r CaI JOTS"5 80.
COTI,EF-Conoc was steady M the Outset,
,rJ,tI" december was 3 points lower OIher
,,aiffons were unchanged 10 . points hlEn,1 :.
Tbn active absorbing demand AT the Si'ss
81 tbe market on Wednesday appeared 20
D., 90 caused a bulIi-h sentiment. Al inc
Loco tho market. was uuCL IuErG 70 . pplI''
,ct lower The foreign markets were sLg'us
II,yrc closing az u franc lower, WmIe nam
49, vas D. al. pCenuig higher. Private
,.tIss from Europe said. that tenders IN
the Hamburg market amounted 20 "hl'
: zoo bags. and that better tre'lhE Ply,,
called Cost and freight offers from - ~ ~
rnrb,ngad Spot barely STEADY WIN Nio
rs quoted at 1iH lilsc, Local. contract
prices: yaster-