davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28
MakaWaO Has
Bereavement
James W. Fleming Passes Away
Suddenly-Twenty-three Years
On Maui.
Especial Correspondence

On Saturday evening December
21st, James w. Fleming of Maka-
wac died suddenly of rheumatism
of the heart after an illness of
several hours.
Mr.. Fleming was a native of
Scotland and was 76 years of age.
After selling his sheep ranch in the
country he came to Maui about %
years ago. He was first manager of
Haleakala Ranch ard later for
quite number of years was man
ager of Grove Ranch. Having pur-
chased the Green property" in
upper Makawao he built home
there where having retired from
active business affairs he has lived
quietly for ten years.
He was man of sturdy upright
ness of character and held strong
convictions upon all subjects in
which a question of ethics was in
volved. He was much esteemed by
by all classes of people.
lie leaves widow, and five
children, Mrs. w. S. Nicoll and
Miss Mary e. Fleming of Hamaku-
apoko, Mrs. Harry Washborne Bald /,
win of Southern California, John
E. Fleming of Honolulu, and David
F. Fleming of Honolua Ranch.
The funeral which was largely
attended took place at Makawao
Cemetery, Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Craig Bowdish of Paia officiating
Messrs III. A. Baldwin, F. F. Bald
win, d. c. Lindsay, James Lindsay,
DR.. w. +. McConkey, and w. o.
Aiken acted as ball-bearers.
Friday afternoon, December Goth,
the annual Christmas entertainment
was given to the children of the
Makawao Union Church Sunday
school in the church at Paia. An
excellent program of appropriate
songs and recitations was rendered
by the children under the direction
of Miss Hutchins of the Paia Private
School and Miss Mills of Maunaolu
Seminary.
In one corner of the church a tall
tree brilliantly lighted and elabor-
ately adorned contained pleasing
gifts for every member of the Sun
day school. Lemonade and cakes
were served.
The event was n most attractive
one and was attended by many
parents and friends of the children
Six or eight cottages have been
recently erected in Makawao on the
small farms made possible by the
division and sale of the Sayre land
by d. 7. Fleming.
On Sunday, the 22nd, Joe Cra-
valho, and old Portuguese kamaaina,
died at his home in Kaupakalua
He was S5 years of age and was
familiarly known by every one as
Jack-in- the box" because of his
humorous ways. He leaves a large
family of grown-up children,
Heavy rains have recently rend-
cred Makawao roads rather uncom-
Portable for automobile passengers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28
Jury's Verdict
Manslaughter

On Monday last the coroner's in
quiry into the cause of the death of
Gigo Silera, the boy who was killed
at Puunene, was held. The Jury
returned a verdict to the effect that
the boy came to his death through
being stricken by an automobile,
carelessly driven by Manuel Martins,
Jr. AS this verdict is tantamount
to manslaughter, Martins is held on
that charge for a further hearing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28
Thieves Arc
Again Busy

Midnight thieves are still worry
ing residen is of Wailuku, and the
latest robbery of Wailuku reported
is that which resulted in the Maui
Meat Market being relieved of few
dollars on Christmas night.
The burglars broke through the
screens of the new shop, and opened
the cash register. Fortunately there
was only small amount of cash in
the drawer, so the thieves got but
title for their trouble.
The matter has been reported to
the sheriff and the police are work
ing on the case.
There have been quite mum Der
of robberies lately, and many jap
anese and Chinese are now taking
their money to the bank in st cad of
trusting to trunks and hiding places,
The presence of number of
strangers in Wailuku is thought to
have something to do with the
thieving. At any rate. the suspici-
Gus looking new, comers are being
kept tab on by the police.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28

Kauai finishes second in the Inter-
island Bowling League series which
was concluded Wednesday. The
Garden Island bowlers took all three
games of their final match from the
Oahu five thereby breaking the tie
for second place and relegating the
Oahuans to third place. The Ka-
maainas are stickers and they cer-
tainly stuck fast fourth and last in
the percentage list.
A final stab has been made by the
percentage artist of the Y. M. G. A.. ,
who has done noble duty right
along in this line, for the recent
ly finished Inter-island Bowling
League series. The final figures
are given below:
Maser Of Kauai wins the prize
for high average, while Kuhlmann
of the same team copped the high
score prize with 1856. The race
for most double centuries was very
close, Wolters taking off the bacon
by rolling two hundred eight times.
Maser had seven, while the next
nearest was Chillingworth of Maui
with five.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28
Jim Coke Is
In Running
District Attorneyship, "Mysterious
Smith" And Horse Races Dis.
cnssed. Honolulu Notes.
Especial Correspondence.)

HONOLULU, Dec. PIT h G
friends of Jim Coke are coming to
the fore in his behalf as q candidate
for the office of U. S. District At
torney. Even Link fears the influ-
ence he may have as such official
and has bucked him wherever he
thought it would do good because
he believes Coke, in that office,
would have too much swing with
the democratic party. But l look
for Coke to have place worth
while in the government; he is
bright, conservative and he con-
ducts himself as man in office
should.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28

The following also bowled: Ha-
ney (K), 4-1S0; Mills (K(, g.
161; Campbell (M), 3-15S: Hills
(M), 3-154; Winter (K), 3-154; !;
Thompson (M), 3-143; Siebel
'(K), 3-154.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28
MYSTERIOUS SMITH.

Mary Hookana Smith yesterday
secured her freedom from Jail sur
roundings on an order from Judge
Clemons- Mary is the woman who
hooked up with Norman B. Smith,
the alleged "smuggler," and who
charged with violation of the
Edmunds Act and several of the
statutes. Smith disappeared long
before the time set for his trial and
his bail has not yet been forfeited.
There is bunch of the knowing
ones here who are of the opinion
that Smith, if that be his name, is
none other than a secret service
man who gets caught just in further
ance of his scheme TO get other men
out of the way of violating the
statutes. His present whereabouts
is unknown.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28
NEW YEARS EVE.

In spite of the newspaper story
that Christmas Eve had 'some OF
the old time swing to it last night
the general opinion is that the back
bone is broken and that henceforth
New Years Eve will be the liveler.
1t seems natural to have it so. To
watch the old year pass out and the
new one take its place is an occupa-
ton. Besides it gives the barkeeps
something to do.
HORSE RACES.
Much interest is manifested in
the coming New Years races.
There will be a string OF good
horses on the track and unless the
spell is broken John O'Rourke OF
Hilo will have enough Of them to
get majority of the purses. There
is nothing questionable about Johns
actions in putting two or three OF
his own horses in a race to compete
against each other but it shows a
deficiency of spirit among other
horse owners to enjoy the sport OF
kings.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-28

Tconunusd on page Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
THE COTTON MARKET
Receivers from an Early Drop
and Closes Higher.

on the strength Of bullish private crop
reports. people who had sold cotton on
Tuesday tried TO get some Of II back
Yesterday. with the result that an open
ing al a decline Of 20 % points was
quickly recovered and the market closed
at o net gain for the day Of to II points
and firm. \ Southern expert, reviewing
conditions during the first week OF Sep
tcmber. said they had been unfsvorsble
10 at least 50 per cent ~ the belt and
the buying based on this report was
stimulated later by n report that the
National Gnncrs' Association made the
condition Of the crop 67i per cent or fully
per cont under the governments figures
az Of August %. a private wire was also
received from Texas estimating the
Texas crop az under 100000 bales, and
with some OF the recent big sellers free
buyers the market closed within or 4
points Of the best Southern spot markets
were unchanged 10 3-l6c lower, and the
local market was quiet and unchanged.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat. Corn and Coffee Close
LoWer-0atS Higher.

Bearish news was pushed aside after a
moderate decline at the beginning OF
trading in wheat, and the market gained
X to nc a bushel, only TO ease or late
in the day, lose all the advance and wind
up unchanged to sc lower Heavy re-
oeipts and an increase in stocks east Of
the Rockies OF 1891. 900 bushels. with a
statement that worlds stocks gained o.,
$4,000 bushels. against 1.29S, 900 bushels
last year, caused the break In prices, and
an encouragement from Broomhall that the
foreign demand is likely TO take care OF
all. the available surplus, and would cali
for about $4,000. 900 bushels from the
exporting countries. had little effect on
the drop in prices from the days high 4
decline In cash corn on prospects that the
cost of old corn would be lessened by i'm
pending offerings OF new caused a drop
in the futures market. which carried
prices down from &c 10 nc below Tues
days close. \ big export demand for
oats oyercamc the effects of heavy re-
ccipts. and final prices ranged from &c
down to the same amount above the pre-
vious close
Bulls showed little interest in the course
Of prices in the coffee market yesterday.
counted and cost and freight offers from
Brazil were down about 10 points. with
moro liberal offers. the market declined I
TO points following an opening UNI
changed TO points up. \ rally near
the close reduced the margin OF reduc-
ton 70 unchanged TO > points net lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

state and Western, white, 1Oo-lb bag. 81 4og
81 90; crate, 1850; yellow. l00-lb bag, 81 Is
asl s5; red, 81 15@sl IS Connecticut Valley,
yellow. 81 +odsl 80; Orange County. yellow
and white, s1GtI 90: red. $las1 %; basket
5oc9sl; Brussels sprouts. quart, sasc. BEANS,
basket or bag, 25Q50c; BETS. Dbl. 81; 100
lunches. sIds1 20: CARROTS. Dbl or bag. 81
9sl -; bssSet: SoaSoe: 100 punches. 5Seasl
CuMBERs, Jersey, boz, 5oa75c; basket. 5oc
9sl; Long Island bbl. S2gs3 basket, 15cep
81; state. basket. I5cas1: CADBAGEs, 100,
81 5oqs3; Dbl, 60l75c; ton, ssgslo; Southern,
crate, soc; CAULfFLoWERs, state. bbl, sl6
81 20; Long leland. long cut: 2;cGsl; short,
50cG1Sl 20; CORN. 100. Gocds1 so: CELERY,
dozen stalks, l0G35c: CHlcoRY. Dbl. 5oqI5c;
EGGPLANTs, Jersey. basket, 4Od60e; Dbl, 81
dSi 80; LETTUCE, 3-dozen crate, s1au rs:
J dozen, T5casl -: basket, 5ocasl %; LIMA
BEANS. potato, basket, 50c9Sl: bag, 40cqsl;
MUSHROOMS. Alb basket, 81 J0gs6; oKRA
hsskst. 76cgsl %; Southern. carrier, Sla2:
OYSTER PLANT, 100 punches, s3as4; PEP
PIERS. green, J09I5c; red. $lasl 80: PEAS.
basket or bag. 25cdsl; PARSLEY, basket or
crate 30Q6Oc; PUMPKINS, bbl 50aG5c; Roo
MAINE. basket, 2JaG0c: RADlSHES, 100
punches 81; SQUASH. Hubbard or marrow
Dbl 75casl; white or Crooked Neck, 5ogIse;
TURNlPS. rutsbaga, Dbl. I5cdsl white. SIG
81 30; TOMATOES, nearby, box. 20465c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
THE METALS MARKET.

COPPER-The local market was arm With
lake and electrolytic quoted at lis4 O lT;st
and casting lTis 1l1ilc. Standard copper oe
the Metal Exchange was easy with spet al
IT2jc bid: September, 1880 1T.40c; octo-
Der. l725d17 40c. and November. 1870 Z
] SOC Local sales we're reported OF SO tons
Arrivals Of copper were 230 tons. and ev-
ports 30 gar this month, ass tons. Londor
copper closed az ETs 90 Sd for spot ana EIp
ls 81 for futures. TfE-Firm; spot IS tof
$50: September. 4s.4oG $500: oetohsr
cetnOey. 47s5@4sc Local sales, 50 ton,
London olo,sd at t222 IS for spot and i21s
So FOR futures. LEAD-steady; New. yo!k
spot 5Q525c, East st Louis, 5H Toe. Lof =
don .23 Notwithstanding; New York
spot and East 81 Louis spot, 1904 Sc Ionfoh
spolter. E27. ANTIMoNY--Dull; Cookson's
S45c IRON---Cleveland warrants, B6s lbd
IN London. Local market firm and an
changed. With No l foundry Northern 81
SIG 56RSl7: No Northern, No | Southern
and soft SIG 25at $40 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
ester
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Sept: II: - WHEAT spct
steady; No ., SIS 6iid: No 3. IS 2'sd; future
steady October Is 7isd; December. q
4s.d coRN-spot quiet; American mixed
old. no stock: new. kiln dried, 70 2isd
futures frm: September, 5s GId; Deem
her, IS 1hd. FToUR-Winter patents, 20.
81. HOPS--In London (Pacifc COAST. -
15s9f7 los. BEEF-EYtra india rncss
1925 Ga. PORK-PriDlc mess western
1885 ID. HAMS--Short cut. SOC. BACON
Cumberland cut, 06s Sd short rib. nominal
clear bellies. G3s Cd. long clear middle,
light. zoe; heavy. 6ss Cd short clear back
63s: shoulders square, 56s. I.ARD--Prlpe
Western. iierces 5Is: American refund
pals. SIS o. CHEESE--CAnsdian fines
white. new. ess Cd colored. s7s 90. tai
LOW--Prime city, 32s Cd. ruRPENTINE-
Spirits. pos cd. LISsEED OIL, 800. Pb
TRoLEUM--Rsfned, 9s.d. RoslE--com
mon fGs "a CoTToNsEED OILr-Hull rs
fined, spot. 2es iOi3d. TALLoW-Aus.rs
lien in london. 3es 80.
London. Sept. 11.--RAw SUGARr-Centrif-
ugai, t2s muscovado los. BEET SUGAR
I2s 30. CALCUTTA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sf fiSRsf OILS us go aS Observation-Disclosures
refined. Lied; spirits. 91-16d. TURPEN-
TfNE-Sp!rits, 30s AID. ROSIN-Ainer
ican strained, 10s I'D; enc, 19s.
Antwerp, Sept l1.-PETROLECM, &
francs 30 confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
BROKER WILL FORGET MARKET
First Vacation Trip In Twenty Years
Will Cost $4,000.

s. T. S Williamson, a member OF the
New York Stock Exchange since 1876
and head Of the firm Of Williamson &
Squire. IS planning 10 take his first long
vacation in twenty years and will spend
81 90 on the trip for each year. Accom-
panied by his son, Mr.. Williamson VIII
soon start for Japan, sailing from san
Francisco, and Will work his way leisureiy
through the Far East, Africa and Europe
taking from fifteen to eighteen months
for the tour. He has made voluntary
pledge 70 read the financial page OF no
newsnaper while he is away from home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

common, 15a lsc; fair, 1Ta2Oc: GOOD. 81 q
26c; prime. 2s434c; New orleans open ket-
tie, 81 q SIC; SYRUpS. common. IL q 1cc: ms
alum, l49 lie; fancy. 25G2So.
NAVAL STORES - Quiet and without
change in prices SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
machine bills Ale. TAR, $500. RosTN-
1ommon TO good strained, 655 q q soc; u and
- 9eOa: l.. 10; T. 5.10c: @. 7.l5o: II and I.
25c; X, 195c; ". 1859; y, s15c; VIC,
s.J5c. ard WV, 5000
OiLs-Linsesd unchanged. Refined petro-
Dds New York and Philadelphia. $3.50;
bulk, I. I5c: cases. 1u.o5c water white bbls.
pHpc; bulk, 515c: cases, II. Csc LINSEED
Otl-AmcTican seed city raw ca n 70c out
oi-town raw: 0SQ G9c; Calcutta raw, 1Sc.
cOTTONsEED OIfo-ssntimsnt was bear
ish ana prices at the close were 4d9 points
loNer' under moderate selling pressure and in
absence OF speculative demard Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
BOND DOTS.

ne county Treasurer OF Bastrop, Bas-
Hop county, Tex. will receive proposals
uIul .. m, october 10. for $4,000 per
.enl ten-forty-year special road district
oohds' No denomination $1,000
H. l. Holtz & Co NOW Cooke, Holtl &
COB of Chicago were disappointed 10 find
mat tho County Board OF Washburn.
b8yheld County, Wis, had rescinded their
resolution calling Tor $4,000 per cent
road and bridge bonds
.. , O.. -
The voters Of Chinook. Blaine County,
Mont, will decide on a $1,000 courthouse,
>1o,VO road building. $1,000 record and
transcribing and 5000 general fund bonds
at the election to be held on September q.
II is reported that the City Commission
OF Atlantic City, y. J.. passed a bill on
September g. authorizing the issuance OF
$4,000 harbor improvement bonds.
According to the reports coming from
Burlingame, San Mateo County, Cal, the
$4,000 school building bonds proposition
was overthrown August 10.
The $4,000 per cent Frisco notes,
which will mature September !, 1911, ere
to be secured by pledge with the Equi-
table Trust Company of collateral az fol-
lows: S.. 0i6 New Orleans, Texas d
Mexico per cent certificates OF indebted
ness. due September l, 1914; 100000 y. o..
u. & NJ capital stock, the entire issue;
81, 10000 Kirby Lumber Company per
cent cumulative preferred stock 100000
San Benito q Rio Grande Valley Railway
Company bonds when issued and author
lied by Texas Railroad Commission and
$500 OF the Texas railroads capital
stock. The cash received from these Sc
curities will be TO reimburse the st. Louis
& san Francisco for money spent on the
Y. .. L n NJ division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
FURNISHED BY williams Mcconnell & Coleman.
No 90 Wall street,
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy petitions were hls'
yesterday:
THE NuIAAW REALTY AND CONSTRUCT
TION COMPANY. OF No. 500 Broadway vol
untsry. Liabilities, S14<.s5 assets klo5.Ni
in real estate on which there are mortgages
for sl33, 600.
SIMON GERsTEIN manufacturer OF dresses
and skirts at No. II West nth street; inyo!nn-
tary Liabilities stated TO be 5000 and assets
81. 900
JOHN and WILLIAM A. BONN, who were
In business together as truckmen ana express
men az No 21a West I45th street; voluntary.
Liabilities S433I; assets. value unknowp
CARL IT, REYNOLDS, of No. spruce
IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
NEW ALUMINIUM COMPANY

Albany. Sept. 1.-THE SOUTHERN H ,nnn
-, comnanv OF New York was moor
porated to-day with a capital OF s'y ,''.,o
TO operate in North Carolina The ihas, dirGn-
. 20 "a are Adren Baden. Leon Bsrin nYa,
George lierges, Hippoiy1r,ee. re EMIT Jules
I bydvfus ~ and and Charles Michel Cote o.
P P5yI tu IInhert Chalmeton de Croyn, ,o ot
ESyret France: Henry Call OF versatile a1sTs
Francesi Jean Sonnery Martln ann 'iId ocb-
WI 81 ~ Dbfort-gur-le-Me in, German! .
aud Ijr paul Heroult. of New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

Liverpool cables Spot, moderate Demand
sales 1000 bales; speculation and export ooo'
American. 5000: imports. 500: none Ameri-
can. Middling upland, G5S1. Futures opened
easy: 0Qi0 points lower; closed STEADY. eHV
81 points lower; September G.32d' septeino"-
October. 6l0itd; october-November. $3.50.
November December and December January
6Os1sd: Jsnusry-FobruaIy GlOd; February
March. 6111d; March-Apr' tl2i IA. A sp.d
Iwly,Aueust, G18I4d. Msnchester- Yarns Gull
and irregular; cloths duu.
New Orleans Sept. 1.-The cotton mar
bet scored p net advance Of 10 90 10 points
to-day, after session Of irregular trading
uari,.6 by carly selling on weather reports
$50 fa,er buying by some Of the largest
traders. stimulated by bullish crop reports
,rorn uriyate sources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

kiCE-steady, with fairly good demand
ell offerings light, owing TO moderate re-
cepts Screenings. 4hfLc: ordinary. AZ n
80 faIT, ~ Zoe; good ordinary 5a5hc /;
Japan, &c; Patna. 6x R7c
tGAE--Rofnod firm, with prices I'M
chahged, mo sranulated selling at 5.l0c and
Withdrawals very good. but new contracts
coming "a Slowly. Crystal domiuos, cases.
;-ib' hslf or full size pieces. S.10G s zoe in
y cases: DO cnscs, -5sib cartons 7.60 Il : roc
an q cases. Eagle tablets g. tOc: cut loaf
DOC: crUhcd, JSCc. mould A. 545c: cubes.
Eagle. o-ib bags powdered and Eagle con-
f'ctloneiE grsnul1ted. $3.50. XNXN pow
dered 6.25c. powdered and coarse powdered
ana Eagle coarse granUlatcd. SOC: fruit
powered and raEl" extra dus grsnula ted.
1.l'ci crystal domino Stimulated. cases. 2.
~ aud > III cartons. p fG0 : SOC in = cases
Eagle, : 3's and . lb cartons Of fine granu-
IAteu, ."Qc 2-lb bags do. 3 soc: 9 . Id bags
%. o.6ic; 5-lb bags 40. 5.30c: lob bags do.
o-1c; - and 80 ID bags do and standard
RiHpuis(ed o.l5c. HHe srauulatcd and dia-
mond \. 1Oc; confecfIouers' A. 1850; 40 7,
No >, 1860; No q. 480c. 80 :. Jsc: no s..
5oc. No g. 4.i5c: No 10. 400: No IL 4. 35c
No Il. 4.80c: Nos ~. II and I5c. 425c. all
net Raw closed firm after sales OF close 10
100000 bags Cuba. September shipment, TO
fr"ikht, equal 70 t3Gc. duty paid Spot prices
Wor" 1870 for ~ test centr!fugal T. SEC FOR
~ t"st uusc0vadn pnd 3 0ic Cor 60 test mo-
asses sugar. fu london beer sugar was arm
Tor near months. with September al IS 81.
october az loo 20 and May az iOa 4igd. Nc-
cordiug 20 WIiiett e Gray the movement Of
sugar at four United states ports Tor the
week, fgureS ~ tons was as follows: Re
cents. 30 jG5, against 81 sos last week and
l9.NZl lest year; MEETINGS, $4,000. compared
with $4,000 last week and $4,000 n year ago:
total stock was 1902 against 500 GS last
week and 9l.Je2 last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept. ll.-Signs that European
countriee were preparing for record breaking
innorts helped turn the wheat market to-day
rom depression 10 strength. The close was
unsettled varying from shade under 70 n
shads above last nights figures. Latest trad
ing left corn sc TO isIltc net lower. oats
&c on 10 Ike amount up. and provisions un-
changed 10 an advance OF 2oc. Top figures Tor
To-. noint weakness early was due 20 fine
vesth,r Northwest. promoting shipments from
the farms this side OF the Canadian line and
snyorinq thrsshers whose operations became
General IN Manitoba. Big -four sales AT Min :
n.snolis however, checked the decline and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

PROyIsIONs-Hog products inactive but
,.nr1 steady owing 20 nrmness in the hog
sylfei' and on the government report show
Inc the number Of stock hogs In the country
10 be O2 per cen; less than last year and the
condition OF health %. against po. year
ogo pORK---Firn; mess, Sig 11n $50; fam
Nv s2i 500 So 80; short. clear s2l s?a.
BEEF-Firin; mess: slCasiS so; family
$50 sas5 = ss4 BEEF HAMS-Steady at
Sas@s3i 20 DRESSED HoGs-Bacons; IAN
GISRc: pissg ISIS. CUT M " "a
=, i4c TaIIOW-special nc; city 8kc
eyed. corntry. Gd6s.c LARD-Firm: mid
die western. II45 a fl.55c:, city. 1lte: re-
- no. prszil kegs II CSC, compound. sn
SIC. sTEARINE--stsady; cleo lS%e' city
lard. 124c. ,c ,,., x.
~, oise.es nnoderats with syrups Inactive
Prices unchanged. New orleans centrifugal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
u. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

washington. Sept. 1l--At the Des,'", ,ns
a, brs,ocss to-day the condition OF We
,.,,,.d et.,e, Treasury was. working bni-
sncS IN Treasury Offices, $50. 7sG,i5G W oanss
and philippine Trsassary rs sgsssGi: soss7. Ssi
,ocSir,s yes,oySav 50 al, 100; disbursement
s3.2I8 ess T'he deficit to date hhls 500 :
year il S7S79,710 against dcms, ., aoures
exclude Panama Canal and public deot ''""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
Revision Committee Alters Pre-
NUNS on New York Contracts.

The regular September meeting % the re
vision committee 81 tho New York cotton EN-
change was held after the close OF business
last nigh, and new differences established on
tho high grades pending the next meeting Of
tho committee which viii be held In Novem-
Der. Premiums dn tho high grades of cotton
as applied 10 deliveries on New YORK contracts.
we're reduced from % - points. while the
differences on TIE low grades were lefi un-
changed. The new difference compared witt
he old are a. follows.