davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

\ New York woman asked for a divorce because her husband had old- fashioned ideas-he thought with s10,- 900 year there should be room for more than one baby in the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Dog biscuit that look like bones are the latest patented article of food. The day seems to be near when it will be wise dog that will know his own
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

When the Bulgars have signed the peace treaty with their allies, they then have the task of driving the Turk from Adrianople.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

The man in the beaver hat says Norwich always looks good to him il the sky is old fashioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

The woman who marries a man to reform him still has faith in herself; but this type of a woman generally loses her faith in her husband,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

To keep the kitchen range fire when you are not using it. take the stove lids off a little while before putting on fresh coal. Then put the lids on only half way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

The open air girl is not content merely to have a colored crepe de chine handkerchief tucked into the breast pocket of her knitted or feecy golf coat; but she must have bow at her throat to match it exactly in color. These sets. are made in the prettiest shades of blue, mauve and canary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Many a woman who would scorn a police appointment does not hesitate to dress so as to arrest public atten- tion!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

If you find insects when washing lettuce, put it through salted water, then rinse again in clear. But be sure not to leave in the salt water more than minute or it will wilt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

The Canadian niiitiannan who was dishororably discharged fer trampling on the American flag, did not take the matter seriously since hs was lmEed- lately reinstated.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Leather makes a new and attractive trimming for the sleeve. A sugges- ton for it's use Is on a half length sleeve of striped faxed voile in red and white. The cuff should carry out the color scheme. The edges of the cuff should curve and the outer line be held together by straps and buckles of leather.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Laundered money is too faded to be popular and looks too much like a counterfeit to be respected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

slashed in the same manner as the skirts. The opening is filled with a lace ruffae or is outlined with fancy huttanS,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

A good way te serve salad is in to- n1ota shells. Take the skin off the stem and scoop out core and seeds. Put in refrigerator until wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

In cellar or pantry where it is diff cult to keep the air dry place bowls of unslaked lime on the shelves near the food. The lime, of course, should be renewed from time to time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE.

Mems winter mittens covered in palms with the tops of worn out, fine leather shoes last as long as three pairs without.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

A pretty way of offering sweets is to give them in an embroidered bag that can be used for neddleWork afterward. There are bags made of white satin embroidered with pink cherry blossoms and lined with pink, which would make charming gift, or, a pale Watteau blue bag embroidered in pink, with a white lining, is very pretty. The bags have wide tops and draw up with a soft satin ribbon which matches the 1ipjO0
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

WHEJ you want to gut your busi, ness before the puhlte, there Is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Bright red or yellow roses and chrys- anthemums in the shape of a knot are worn on smart boas,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

The odd little coat to go with plain shirt Is 8 strong feature of new fash ions,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
DICTATES OF FASHION.

In some of the newest bodices and coats the under arm seam no longer exists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Plat filet net, in a deep cream tint is used with good effect for simple waists Such waists are lined with chiffon or unlined and are frequently trimmed with the net itself Low de Medici collars of satin finish the nacks arg the cuffs are of satin with frills ot nt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
DEL-HOFF HOTEL
 European Plan Gfli Room open until I2 m.
 HAYE& BROS Props.
AGRICULTURAL LIME.


 We have just pT4t d carloau into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for this sure crop producer. i le experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime. ana this Is Wat we have. Sold by tha bag, ton Or carload.
 PECK, MWlLLIAMS & co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

WHEN you want tG put your bust ness before the public there Is no ms- dium better than through tAs advaFtis.
 sns columns ef Tke Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

If you are in the pine woods this summer try pine bath It was in vented by the famous German priest, Father Kneipp, who devised many wonderful water cures. To prepare this bath, gather a pound of fresh pine needles and pine cones. They must be full of resin to be most efficaclous. Break them into bits and boil them for 30 minutes in enough water to keep them well covered Strain the water from them and add it to hot bath,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

Sleeves of coats and gowns are
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

WHEN you want to put your buxf- ness before the public, there is no me alum better than through the advertis- 'hg columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

V rinkles just beginning to form are comparatively easily conquered, and this good reason should send every woman off to her cream jar as soon as they begin to appear. For one reason or another they are ignored; powder and liquids leaving deposit on the skin will conceal them for a time, but they are there, nevertheless, and some day they cannot be hidden, no matter how you cream and powder, and then, tearfully, a woman takes her wrinkles seriously and admits her years of Wilful neglect.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

To clean fawn colored suede gloves put the gloves on the hands and rub them all over with mixture of fuller's earth and alum, then brush off the powder and the gloves should look as good as new.
 A delicious Turkish dish can be made from the left over roast beef, to- mato sauce and rice. Chop the beef and heat together with the rice and tomato in a saucepan, season with pepper and a dash of curry.
 Fresh air and sunlight, two of the most necessary aids to health, are free gifts to all, and they should not be shut out, even if the first is inclined to chill one and the second to take the color from furniture and carpets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
Splint Back Rockers $1.69

Very large a n q comfortable Porch Rockers which we have solo. for $2.50. Only a. few left to go at this price.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11

SUMMER OUTING SHIRTS of our regular $1.00 quality, made in the coat style with French double cuffs. There's 8 large as- sortment of colors and patterns of fine madras with woven designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
OF new crop positions for European account.
Local contract prices
Yester-
MOLAsSES AND sYRUPS--Molasses quiet
,u, steady Gvrups sfcady with OFFERINGS

MOLAsSES AND sYRUPS--Molasses quiet
but steady Syrups steady. with offerings
small
NAVAL sTOREs-spirits turpentine arm
err, in sympathy with Savannah. which was
quoted up 10 3jA a sec. Locally the prizes
was advanced to 1910. Rosin continued az
the old basis and tar ruled quiet.
OILS-I.inseed oil unchanged. Rennsd pc
troeum steady al recent prices.
RICE-Firm, owing TO light offerings from
the South especially OF Honduras, but trad
ing was quiet as buyers were not inclined
TO stock up prior 10 the movement OF the
new crop. 80
sUGAR-Refned was active and firm. with
most OF the rehners quoting on the oess ~
46Oc for fine GRADUATED. although II was
said that there were still some scattered
lots obtalnable AT 4. SOC Raw was inacilye
but generally steady. although buyers re-
fused TO pay full asked quotations, when
ranged from . 3-1612hc. cost and freignt
for prompt and august shipment. on tne
spot Centrifugal 90 test. was quoted SofI
35Ic: muscovado 50 test. 3.049S.OIc, ana
molasses, 50 test, 27962.s2c. In London'
beet sugar was active for prompt denSery,
the early cable reporting July at Us 40
August at rs 3D. and October-Decemoer ~
0g Cd: while on the curb July was quoteo
at as I'D: August at Ds "a d. ana OctooeI,
December 9s sd. Willett & Gray: Iotal
stock OF Europe and America, 3'l6o,oVS tons
against 2.217 256 tons last year at the same
uneven dates The increase OF STOCK IS vte,
253 tons against an increase OF 9oZ III TONS
iast week Total stocks and ahoas TO-
gether show visible supply OF 3.3sloO'
tons against 2.tZ3 256 tons last year, or
an Increase Of 95S 253 tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
ACCUSES A. S. BIGEL0W
Trust Company Petitions Cop
per Man Into Bankruptcy.

Boston, July 1l.-Albert s. Bigelow, for
merly president of the Osceola Consoli-
dated Copper Mining Company, was peti-
toned into bankruptcy in the United
States District Court to-day by the CO.
lumbia- Knickerbocker Trust Company, OF
New York
The claim of the petitioner Is 10000.
representing a sum which the petitioner
alleges the Knickerbocker on April IL,
1907 at the request OF Bigelow, loaned to
the II. W. Bennett Company. a New Jer-
sey corporation, in accordance with a
subscription agreement to shares in the
American SILK Company. The Kncker-
booker Trust Company was later merged
with the petitioner.
IL Is alleged, that on March 1s, 1910,
Bigelow transferred all his property TO
the New England Trust Company OF this
city for the benefit of creditors and with
out the knowledge OF the petitioner AS
president Of the Osceola company, Mr..
Bigelow was for several years the storm
centre Of litigation between that company
and the Old Dominion Copper Mining
Company. Recently he retired as an &C
tive copper mine operator. He has offices
in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Lower on Weather Con.
ditiOnS-Coffee Advances.

Rains over the spring wheat belt, with
some extremely optimistic crop reports
and advices, caused break in the wheat
market yesterday which carried prices to
net loss for the day of TO llsc bushel,
or total drop OF about Sc a bushel in
the last week. Country offerings were
liberal, and an increase In ocean freight
rates had reduced the export demand. A
crop Of 100000 bushels was talked OF
by some experts for three big spring
wheat states. Liquidation in corn, based
on beneficial rains caused drop OF "a
1Isc, and oats from the same cause lost
1qlkc for the day
While there was much caution about
taking heavy risks on the long side OF
coffee, there were evidences that the
market had been pretty well sold out,
and this, with a general feeling that a
reaction from the recent heavy declines
was about due, caused an advance OF s
to Ia points for the days trading. There
was considerable. nervousness around the
ring, and disposition on the part OF longs
to run on any signs of change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
BOND DOTS.

Morris Brothers. OF Portland, were the
successful bidders recently for $500
twenty-year high school building bonds
OF Forest Grove. Forest Grove School
District Washington County. Ore.
D. T. Evans, secretary OF Hazleton,
Hazleton School District Luzerne County,
Penn, will receive proposals until p m.
July %, for $4,000 Az per cent coupon
tax free school bonds, denomination 500
dated July /, 1918, and due July !, 1871.
II is reported that Princeton. Mercer
County, West Va. recently held an cleo
ton which resulted in the defeat Of the
proposition to issue $4,000 good road
bonds.
w. Gibbins. city auditor Of Middleton
Butler County, Ohio. will receive pro-
posals until noon on July % for $4,000
per cent street Improvement bonds, de-
nomination $500 dated April l, 1913, and
due April /, 1854.
The National Bank OF Urbana was
awarded. on June so, the $4,000 per
cent coupon flood emergency bonds OF Ur-
bana, Champaign County. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12

Griffin. Jerome--F. A. Corbin, s162 %.
Fox. Henry E.-J. A. Seely, $3.50
Fargo, James f.. trustee-H. Etshells. sl5,-
Gee, VIM; H., wllhclmine GEE. H. sayre ct
al S192 90.
Griso. Dominik-B. X. Bloch. si35 6s.
Jessier. Victor, and Stcphane-N. ID Marco.
Hamilton. John First National Bank OF White
Plains. 81, 613 9s.
Hochstm Max s Cruise 1892 05
Heryey. Wallwyn-Greenhut- siegcl Cooper Co.,
Hertz. DavId-Unltcd Hebrew Charities Co. OF
City Of New York, 81, 533 ~.
Kahn, Clarence LII. W. Walker Inc,
Koffier, Chas. TT. Closhessy. $500 Al.
Lyons, Robert T. and Mary-M. b. Bernstein
Kosink Frank mot summoned. and Joseph
Schwartz and sam. Mlchaelson mot sum
noned)-City OF New York. Sjlg ".
Klinotop. Georgc-Francis G. Neale, Inc,
KEaszak. Frank--John Tleber g. Co. sIl6 ~.
Cruger. Julia NJ. and Frederick C.-J. A. Russ
ct al, sl9s ~.
Dc Nike, Walter H., and Jesse sharp-R.
Hail. Walter A-Fox Printing House. Inc.
1905 II.
Keeney. Frank As. J. curtis, Sill ~
Levinger. EugeneA. Blumberg It al. $3.50 81
Multerer, Charles. and Philip Ceassr-N. Y.
Edison CO., sl26 10.
oberneier Emanuel Mt. Holbroob STA 40.
Nolan, Ann. j. JaCODss S<Dp
Maine. Albert w. jr.--C. f. Fink, STA 49,
Melville, Henry HIS. G. Sears, $500 81.
Mahoney william b. T. RourSe Slab o.
Nugent. Thomas, and Patrick McCsrren-W'
H. Hussey & Sons. Sill -.
Pigueron, George H.-Greenhut-siegel-C cooper
Co. S2l9 40
Richards. Toney-UniversaI Road Machinery
Pieper, Henry IA. " Barnes e, al. 1928 81.
Pattirzo, Ricclotti-E. II. sayre ct al slS3 Al.
7sSuivan. Daniel P.-J. w. Rasmussen,
strassle Ernest. and George A. varney--
Woodruff Contracting Co. Inc. 1901 80.
shotwell Henry T.-C. r. Mccarthy, 81, s64 A.
Schneider. Louls-Davld Shannon Co. S2oI 20.
segelbohm. Louis and Eys-Lewis Hutchinson
Levins 1864 65.
Thompson. Alfred R.-International Provision
sasow' Jennie and Fred II. solomon-Peope.
etc. $500
Zolior. Mathnde 7. and Feli1-M. Gehrke,
S2I5 Of.
Smith. Charles f. w.-western Pacific Rail
way Co, costs, $40 ~.
Williams, Eleanor Me-. +. Eble, 81. 423 30.
shapiro. Mona and Isaac shershevsky-M.
Dashff ct al. sl74 10.
Tanner. Albert L. s. Rau, 1921 Is.
Williamson. Phoebe-M. ", Goodkind. s2Il IL
OF Maryland. S5.4ie II.
slogan. Patrick &c. F. Coshland & Co.
slime. Henry l. J steuart. 81. $50 40.
Scannell. Elizabeth r, eKx-J. q. Collins.
costs. sos 30.
v.gllane. Arthur w voge, s26s Al
Abbott. Detroit Motor Coz. a. Bettes ct al
$i54 10
I. ". Andrew g. CO. Metropolitan Life Insur-
anc. CO.. 500 20.
Twenty-nino Union Square Co.--New York
Trust Co. s.. 52s o.
National Film Distributing Co. and Israel ].
AbeVlCh--S o. jacobson. 1894 Sc
A. T. Demarest q Coz. %. Colt. costs.
SiO2 90
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co.--v Stein
man ct al $34i Oj
Bureau OF Social Requlrements-A. Robbins,
SiS9 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
NEW YORK PRICES.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour inactive. wi

FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour inactive. with
buyers holding of. owing 20 the t'cline in
wheat. but Il became known that since the
government report was issued quite large
business has been done, as buyers were inclined
20 take q hulish view II the crop figures.
Spring patents. 81 T5dS5 10. Winter straights
81 6OaSi 10. winter patents, - SDHS5 30, spring
81 20. No 2 SO sOGs3 80; Kansas straghts
RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair TO good. 50 T0a
SO 80; choice 10 fancy - 9OfSi. CORNMEAL
Steady: kiln dried, So Is. BAG MEAlc-
steady; fine white and yellow, 81 i0u$l As,
coarse. 81 35dSi 80. FEBD-Wostcrn quiet:
spring bran. TO arrive. 100 N sacks. SCI 100
So 90: mddlng S22 'OTS22 90; Hour do. s27
rcd dog SIS 80; city steady; bulk. s2i; sacks
500 10: midding $40 d06i 2S 60; red dog. $40 So
oil meal. S296s29 so.
COFFEE - Fcverish. hut offerings were
small and not a fcw ira iers were inclined 10
believe that the market had been pretty thor
oughly liquidatsd and that a rally s. iaht he
expected. Shorts were nervous. and prices
made moderate gains. losing at TO "a points
advance. Sales. 10000 bags. Cost and freight
offers were irregular. but still above a parity,
and IL was dlficuit 10 make sales either of
cost and freight or the spot article. Bulls
were tlmld and the fact tia. many leading
operators have experienced heavy losses m the
bull side seems to be one Of the discouragng
factors as there Is an absence Il leadership
on the buying side and longs run quickly On
any signs Of change N the market Gales
were rather disappointing. AS prices sagged Off
after steady opening and Brazil showed a
further loss OF $50 to $50 refs. spot STEADY
with Rio rs at ghc and santos is vt Ike
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following Judgments for amounts moro
than 800 were nled yesterday, the hrst name
being that OF the debtor:
Alder Mannlo--W Connolly CT al, S114 Al.
Allen. Harry, and Aaron Bakst-M. schneer.
sameyM. Cohen, 1923 is.
Anopol Walter and Gitel-American Savings
Bank, 81, 1s3 90.
Brown. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Motor Renting
Company, $3.50 ~.
Bear ds solomon Bayonne Bolt and Nut
Company. S2T3 90.
Becker. Albsrt---i. X. Lang Company,
$3.50 20.
Bassett. Harold or Hamllton--Universsl
Courier Company 1856 S.
Buliinger, John A--E NJ Parker ct al;
sI3s ~.
Bernsteln, Morris IA. Bunderon; $3.50 u.
cohen. Heynan--B. Werbelowsky ct al;
1882 73. -
Crossup, George E.--weunesan Realty Com
Care C;eorro M.-"Edouard," ti0l 4s.
Cohen George-United States Radiator Cor
poratlon. $26s 81.
Cohen, Joseph A.--wolf & Mutterpel. slse ~.
Chadik, Boghos--59th Street-hadison Avenue
Company. 1928 10.
Davis. William H.--R. lowering costs
Davidson. Harry CO e. Abraham
EIssn. HERMANN II. Grossman ct al
Edmonsion, Georss VIC. V. Everett
galley Felix W.-R. schnsier. s170 II:
Forkei C'hr,stopheT--A. Il. Reynolds, SUI Z L.
Fehn, Henry-fsdsral sign system Eiee"ic'
Se09 VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12

'NS'N'uaS' tS SCAhHS Vi stOShS OelhS
negligible.
Dividends have been declared as fol-
lows
Hood Rubber Company. regular quarterly
OF 4 per cent on the preferred stock. pay
able August | TO stock of record July 81.
columbus Railway regular quarterly OF
per cent on the preferred stock. payable
August | az registered July 10.
Jacksonville, Fla Traction Company, reg
ular quarterly Of 81 30 on tho preferred
stock and 81 II on the common payable Au-
gust | to stock of record July 10
+. w. Woolworth Company regular quar-
terly OF u per cent on the common stock.
payable September ! to stock of record Au-
Gorham Manufacturing Company. regular
quarterly of 2i2 per cent on the common
stock. payable August 10 to stock Of record
August II.
Franklin Company. regular semi-anhual
OF 80, payable August l to stock Of record
Charles Warner Company. regular quar-
terly Of y per cent on the frat and second
preferred stocks. payable July "a
Midwest oil Company regular quarterly
OF per cent. payable July 20.
Exports of copper for the week ended
July 10 totalled 1901 tons decrease of
3.0l6 tons. Since January 205.566 tons
have been exported, an increase OF 1901
tons.
Improvements and new construction by
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation will cost
approximately $1,000 Although bonds
for the purpose are available. il is planned
TO meet all expenditures for the present
work outlined from earnings.
Daniel w. Evans. of Evans, Stillman &
Co., returned from Europe yesterday.
George H. Levy, member Of the Stock
Exchange left yesterday for a months
vacation In Canada.
II Is stated that peremptory mandamus
proceedings against the city of Atchison,
Kan, by leading New York trust COM
pany in connection with a local bond
house will shortly be instituted TO force
payment of principal, at par of that city's
bonds which matured July !.
The Southern Utilities Company has sold
to a syndicate Of New York bankers $780,.
600 one-year per cent gold notes, dated
July /. 1913. This is part OF an authorized
issue OF 10000. which are secured by
$500 first mortgage per cent 20-year
gold bonds Of the company. The notes are
being offered at $751; and interest, yield
ing rs per cent.
ter, receivers for the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois Railroad Company, have an
nounced the appointment OF T. ID. Heed as
assistant treasurer, with headquarters at
No. II Broadway. Mr. Heed was former
ly assistant secretary and assistant treas
urer of the ST. Louis q San Francisco
Railroad Company and the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois.
A cable dispatch from Paris states that
90 demand OF the Association Rationale de
Porteurs Valeurs Etrangeres, leave OF
absence has been granted by the French
Minister of Finance TO NJ. de Peyster, a
government inspector Of finances. to come
to this country In August TO investigate
the 81. Louis & San Francisco receiver
ship.
Net earnings OF the Kaufman Depart
ment Stores 0ncD from January l are
s5iA ,5l2, an increase Of S+S5.Cos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
NEW YORK'S BANK LOSSES
TOTAL $8,O00,000 IN WEEK

into August. 1t was also believed that
the failure OF the First-Second National
Bank OF Pittsburgh was also responsible
for much Of the outflow.
The banks received from the interior
sl4677,0O including $4,000 gold coin from
Canada, and shipped to the interior sl4,-
O77,0oO. including $4,C7l 900 national bank
notes sent to Washington for redemption.
The gain from the interior was 100000.
Gold exports during the week amounted
to 100000 bars, shipped to Paris. ordi-
nary disbursements by the Sub-Treasury
were s1202S,0O0. Payments by the banks
to the Sub-Treasury were SIS, 900 show
ing loss on these operations Of 1854, 600.
This made a net loss by the banks Of
S7.947 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
THE COTTON MARKET
Favorable Crop Outlook Causes
Decline.

Weather conditions and favorable crop
news were responsible for considerable
realizing, some Southern selling OF new
crop positions and the absence OF agrees
sive support. Closing prices were at a
slight recovery from the low OF the day,
but showed a net loss OF to 10 points.
The Liverpool market was closed and will
not be open until Monday. but there was
some selling here by houses with Liver
pool connections. Southern spot markets
were generally unchanged and the local
market dropped points 10 l230c for
middling upland; sales. 100 bales. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
The METAL MARKET.

COPPER--The market for standard copper
on the Metal Exchange was weak. with spot
quoted at 1890; July, Angus. September and
October, 13.50di4c. London closed quiet: spot.
fs2 1885, futures, f62 lis Cd. Arrivals a; New
York $50 tons: exports so far this month.
1855 tons The local market for electrolytic
remains very much unsettled and practically
nominal, with quotations for electrolytic rang
ing from about iiLgi4hc.
TIN-Was firm but quiet; spot. 40 i0n4ic:
July, 10000. G2i9c: August and September,
40 35ff40 62isc: October. 40 400+ 75c. London
nrm: spot f1s5: futures. fis5 i5s.
LEAD quiet spot, 1900 hid New York
4. i5d4 25c. East 81 Louis London, fl9 los
sPELTER-Quiet. spot. 5.2Tkd5 40. New
York. 5i2hd5. 25c, East ST. Louis. LONDON
f?0 II.
ANTIMONY--Dull; Cookson's. IS b5asS e.
IRON-Cleveland warrants. 55s I'D In Lon
don Locally iron was uncnangcl No ] FOUL
No Southern and soft. si5asl5 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12

reported that Belgian farmers and
families live better now than they ever
uc' NAT they dress better. their children
are better educated and during the last
we've years savings bank accounts Of
tne farmers have been trebled. Germany
has not been far behind and has shown
an increased yield in twenty-five years
" JIG per cent in wheat 3e per cent in
O~n 80 per cent in barley and Al per
oeni In rye. In view OF such possibilities
me opportunities in the United States are
practically unlimited. and along with the
Improvement in agriculture will come in
1eAsing prosperity in all branches of
INDUSTRY throughout the country which
VIII accentuate the value of investments.