davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19
RIVER NEWS

The present low stage OF water IT a
very inopportune time. especially Cor
the farmers and gardeners living with
in short distance OF the river who
usually ship their produce to the mar
kets. With fruit crops and vegetab les
now ready for the market and none
OF the larger packets running, ship
pers OF such produce will b. heavy
losers. as the gasoline packets now
operating local trades are unable TO
capacity cargo is carried by each bo1t
on every trip.
The Mildrer and Della Nc. gasoline
boats. arrived last night Both will
depart to-day. the former going 10
New Martinsyille. while the terminus
Of the latter's trip is Matamoras. Each
boat is enjoying u heavy way business.
The river continued to fall yester-
dav. The pool stage here being held
stationary by the McMechen dam. The
lower river registered stage OF :
feet.
The J. o. Watson. used by the gov.
crnmcnt To transfer boats from tn,
various dams under course OF con.
struction. passed down yesterday en-
route TO dam No. ~
The shift-r arrived yesterday from
Sistersvills.
Work vas resumed Yesterday on the
construction uf the locks at dam No.
- at Woodlands. after suspension
OF several days. due to the breakin..
Of a concrete mixer on one OF the
Golfer dams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Irregular - Corn and
Coffee Higher-0atS Steady.

Bullish crop reports from Kansas and
Oklahoma sent wheat prices up a cent a
bushel yesterday after an opening decline
OF Lcd7sc Later information gave rise
to a belief that the crop damage had been
exaggerated and prices worked off about
sc from the top. the close being al a
net gain Of &c to a decline of isc. Corn
also opened easy. rallied to a net gain OF
sac. and then sold off in the last hour
under realizing. the close showing a net
gain OF i4c. oats dropped steadily until
they marked 5sqIsc under the previous
close, when the bull support and some IN
favorable crop news started a recovery
which left the close about steady.
There was a show OF steadiness in the
foreign coffee markets when local trading
opened. and the first figures here were Is
10 IS points above those Of the previous
night. This advance was not justified by
the news. however. and selling orders
around midday drove the market down 8
To . points under Wednesdays finals for
active positions. There was enough COW
ering in the late trading, based on bulllsh
news from Hamburg. TO make the close
to points net higher for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
THE COTTON MARKET
Active and Higher on Both Old
and New Crop Options.

Strength in the July option, which in
creased its premium over october from
40 points at Wednesdays close 10 about
as points at one time yesterday. was the
feature OF trading in the cotton market
but the whole market was steady ana
higher. New crop positions were not over
fast about responding 10 old crop strength.
and with the final tone steady they were
only TO 3 points higher, while the Old
crop months showed gains o. % 10 .
points. The fact that the local certlhcate1
stock has been reduced TO about $4,000
bales aided in soaring July shorts and
contributed 10 the advance. with some op-
orators holding that continuation OF tho
EXPORT movement will soon lead TO a re-
adjustment Of the parity between New
York and Liverpool Southern spot mar
l<ets were unchanged TO sc higher. and
the local market advanced 20 points, -
II 9Oc for mddllng upland: no sales ; de-
livered on contract, 100 bales. Local con-
tract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
CURB ECHOES.

The news from Washington this week
that the Attorney General may look into
the affairs OF the former tobacco and
oil trusts" caused the price o. the shares
Of tho disintegrated companies o. fa.. on
considerably During the first four days
Of this week the STANDARD OIL subsidiaries
showed declines % from 10 70 points but
yesterday there was little activity ana
prices were steady In the case 81 the
tobacco shares losses continued Yesterday,
with the United cigar stores the feature.
selling down about eight points in three
DAYS.
Another cause assigned FOR the decline
I'm tho tobacco shares was the report
from Washington that the Attorney Cen
e-al favored a general internal revenue
tax ON tobacco that would protect the
independent concerns at the expense OF
the large companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
Dividends were DECLARED as follows:

Dividends we're declared as follows:
Eastern power and Light Corporation.
initial quarterly OF ! z per cent on preterFeo'
payable June ~.
Colonial Trust and Savings Bank. quarter
j. of per cent and , per ,eHl fNc.a' pa'
able July / TO stock % record June -.
Michigan Avenue Trust company. regular
quarterly Of Ia per cent payable july 10
stock OF record June -.
North Avenue state Bank regular quar-
terly % Ia. per cent payable July j. 70
stock Of record June -.
Colorado Gold Dredging COMPANY. - cents
PAYABLE June - 10 stock OF record June 10
American Pipe and Construction COMPANY
quarterly Of ! per cent. payable july 10
stock Of record June II.
Arkansas Valley Railway Light and Power
Company. quarterly OF . per cent on pre-
ferred. payable June 10 10 stock OF record
Booth Fisheries COMPANY quarterly Of ~
Dor cent on first preferred, payable july
20 sock OF record June 20 r.r-s
Chicago Burlington quincy hailroaa
quarterly 81 per cent. payable June 20 20
stock ~ record June 70.
CIuett Peabody & CO.. quarterly or "a
pcr cent on preferred. payable July J 10
stock Of record June 20. .,-
Continental Zinc Company 20 cents payable
JULY 20 stock 81 record June ~.
Detroit & Mackinac Railway. semi annual ol
2l2 per cent on preferred and ~ per 'ehl VI
common payable July % stock or recora
Finance COMPANY or Pennsylvania. quar-
terly o. 81 80 on first preferred. payable july
! 90 stock ~ record June l..
Homcstake Mining Company. monthly 90, -,
cents payable June . 10 stock OF record
i.anston Monotype COMPANY quarterly %
~ per cent. payable June 30 to STOCK Of rec
King philip Mills quarterly OF II per cent
DOSE Viics Biscul, Company. quarterly ~
"a. per cent On second preferred and q. per
cent on FIRST preferred. second preferred pay
able August 20 stock o. record July - ana
gVa4 ~. r4av. al l. Ind to
McKinley-Darraeh- Savage Mines Limited.
PAYABLE July 20 stock o. record June 10
MusAesee. Gas and Electric Company quar-.
terry Of - per cent on , nrefeqPTed payable
ola Dominion Company q Maine. quarterly
o' 81 o. payable July 10 stock OF record
Intel Traction and Electric Company
quarterly ~ - per cent. payable July 10
stock OF record June 10
West End street Railway Company semi
annual % g. on preferred. payable July !.
Western Electric Company. quarterly %
81 payable June so % stock % record June
1nrer,ou Rand Company. regular senni-
annual % per cent on preferred, payable
JuIv 10 stock % record June Il.
Narragansett Electric Lighting Companr,
July % stock % record June 20.
United Globe M.nes COMPANY s. 50 q
share PAYABLE July :
per cent on preferred. and per cent on
common payable July 20 stock ~ record
June iG
W4-d Iins seni-arauaL 81 a share
Mallory Line. senI-anrual 70 cents 4
Greene Railroad COMPANY regular ser'i-
annual ~ PEI cent. payable June ~ -
stock - record June -
So Louis. Iron Mountain = southern FaL
way COMPANY. semi-annual - per GEN.
v,afaFf- .rulw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

business on the Consolidated STOCK ~
change was heavy. the sales totalins %
,5.L H. tone CHANGING frequently. but
the trend was generally downward. IL
was noted az the close that among tne
leading stocks United States steel Anal
eamated Copper and Reading eNIhor"
e,,acisl bsayiness There was an after
noon break IN Smelling. but that stogk
subsequently rallied from the lowest. ne
session started with heavy dealings on
,i.,e ia the half hour before business be-
gan elsewhere in Wall Street totaIlns
-f6 shares with twenty-three stocks rep
resented. As was the case on Wednesday o
-, -, tbe~e was heavy trading before 10
o'clock at the various posts on the moor.
The call prices reflected general declines
compared with Wednesdays CLOSING
quotations. but the losses Neit "ot -
Great as those registered IN the early
London market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

easier Southern markets, with business quiet.
ROsin was steady and unchanged. and tar
dull and nominal.
OILs-Refned petroleum was steady at
5 zoe for standard white in bbls at New
York Linseed oil was easy with prices
lower by lc gallon for American seed.
Calcutta oil unchanged.
RICE~Quiet. with buyers inclined 10 take
only enough supplies for immediate require
ments.
sUGAR-There was only quiet and scat
tered trade in refined and prices were IN
changed on the basis OF 4.20c FOR fine gran
ulated 4 more active business occurred IN
raw. and prices for Porto Ricos declined 70
tho previous level Of 330c. Z. basis 80
test. centrifugal. Sales were reported late
on wednesday Of 1900 bags OF Porto Rlcos.
10 warner on this basis. and yesterday Ar
bucI<la bought 30. 900 al the same price. The
American purchased 200 600 20 22j, 600 bags
OF Cubas sfoat. prompt June and second
half June shipment at ! 3l-32c, cost anc
freight. basis 96 test. This practically
cleaned up all the sugar offering. and the
market was quoted as steady at $50 53c
Tor centrifugal. 2S0G 2S3c for muscovado'
and 2.I51 sc for mOasses. In LONDON,
beet sugar was dull and lower. the early
"a bic quoting June at 9s Al July, es . = q,
and August 9s 6ad. while the curb marker
was fat. with June az 9s Sd. July az rs = 2 q
and August NJ 9s 6iAd. London reported the
worlds visible supply az 3I3O,OOO tong
against 3 600 600 last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-rhe local street market YES
nominal with lake quoted 1875 y l6c, eieC-
r~oiytic l5I, 4tJe.c and casting 49, =
1850. Standard copper on The Metal ~, -
change was weak. with spot. June, JtiL
and August. l475c asked. IN London copper
was easy early in the day but closed hFai
AZ sec Tor spot and 500 Us 81 ior t4tu!ss-
Arrivals OF copper A. New YORK were 90
tons. and exports for ,he month thus far
. Sos tons. -. - IN
n a. soc for spot and June. July. - 2op
a. 80c. August. ~ GOA 1897 &c. and Septem-
ber 4JG45 CSC. In London Tin was &eaH,
closing dul a. 900 for spot and t-o' JUS
for futures Zoo, ,o,
and East - Louis AS 420c. London lead
closed ~ tl9 LIS g. oo~,-oo. -
SprTTER-Weak closing az DO 2 o.oVc IN
N.cu. work and AZ 510d5 poo East - LOUIS.
Toc3l ssies o.. spslter. $4,000 10 June tEa't
81 Louis a. i1oc. r.--,t..
iron vas quiet and unchanged win 10
FOUNDRY Northern. SIG 30 2 SlI % 80
Northern. No : Southern and 80 ! southern
soft si84Si6 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
paragraphs Of Current Interest
for the Investor.

calling movement on Wednesday
~ IL s,irred up Wall Street and resulted
VIZ low levels for the year. and in
ID nv issues the lowest since 1908, was
SEE illogical event, considering the
h0 .,~uous strain which has been put
'O"~ money. the depression prevailing
" result Of business conditions af
- bv tariff revision and the unsat-
-. report regarding foreign market
.,o-ts The heavy decline in sew
- the issues was a great surprise.
s~ haven touched the lowest price in
s,storv. and Illinois Central sold down
y s.,,ra not seen before 1900. Chicago &
.y.-.nvestern. Northern Pacific and
.,.eylvaria declined further than at
,,,,s since 1897. while American Sugar,
-. Pacific, New York Central, Rock
End preferred Southern Pacific and
80, pacific recorded the lowest prices
- 1eS. American Beet Sugar. Chesa-
- Ohio and Louisville & Nashville
-, below any point since 1909, and
- we're many stocks not included in
-. rsr which established new low rec
Is compared with previous years.
Must Soon Stop OuarreIlins.
=, the Serbs and the Bulgarians do not
a their ouarrels the peace movement,
90. had such an suspicious start. will
~ m and blow away. So far peace Fas
49,, maintained by the refusal Of the
.o,sved interests TO furnish funds lircc;-
= for war purposes, or for other pur-
uses which might have been turned into
e. channels: also. by the fact that Rus
:. was not ready and equipped for such
vsr II Is reported that Russia now -
,,Eng considerable interest in the Serb
p,,lgarian controversy over the division
:, ts,r,tory. and while II is not probable,
!. ,s possible. that the signing OF The
,.sce treaty may be delayed too long.
Investment issues and the money market
rsu continue 10 suffer so long as the
p.ltan affairs exhibit an unsettled ton
a.,cv. and as affecting the countries Of
,ss bellgerents. II the attention OF the
~, in the armies is not directed toward
,,a crops very soon the Near East Will
\. facing a situation approaching fam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The United Railway and Investment
connarv is in an advantageous position
ua result Of the low prices which have
7-svaned in the bond market in the last
wear. The company has sinking fund
which calls for ] per cent year on the
Ns5Oo.OO0 bonds originally outstanding
from MAY I. 1911, 10 date Of maturity,
Nav / 1925. the proceeds Of which are
used in huving in the bonds. After two
Years operauon Of the sinking fund the
e9mpanv now holds as an investment IN
,be fund s456.00O Of the bonds. To this
sum should be added the annual interest
received from the acquired bonds. which
will be available each year for reinvest-
rsrt By reason Of the compromising or
interest in this manner and OF the fact
that the bonds are selling far below par
,ss accumulation for the sinking fund
nay be expected 10 proceed az rapid
rate. The bonds al present are selling al
about - and have been below Y. As
suminc an average price Of IS for the
next three years. the sinking fund on
Nav 1. 1916. will hold more than $1,000
600 ~ the issue. 81 which S907,500 Will
have been acquired by the I per cent an
uual appropriation and the remainder by
the reinvestment of the accumulated in
terest
Northern Ohio Traction and Light Co.
Earnings Of the Northern Ohio Trac-
ton and Light Company for the month or
April did not show up so favorably as
the preceding months this year. Although
there was gross increase Of Sls,762, net
earnings decreased $3.50 and surplus
after charges decreased s11,0s3 compared
with the same month last year. Gross
earnings FOR April were S23s,s46. com
pared with So2l.7s3 for April. 1912; net
earnings were sS3.s25. against $685..
ard surplus for the month amounted 20
1911, compared with S4s.7s5 for the
sane month last year. The four months
gross amounted 10 s925.727, compared
with ss45.270. net earnings were S343,-
81, against s34s.733. and surplus, after
charges, was s1s3. 025. compared with
il74,44s for the same period last year.
Good Reports from Texas.
The Dallas Electric Corporation. the
Northern Texas Electric Company and the
Galveston Houston Electric Company. all
Under the management Of Stone & Web
stsr. are good examples OF the progress
q public utilities in the State Of Texas.
ne earnings Of these three companies
and also those Of the FL Paso Electric
have showed continued increases, and the
continued gain in population and enlarge
ment Of IT'S business districts shows the
companies have good prospects for future
business Tho reports OF the Northern
Texas Electric. the Galveston-Houston
Electric and the Dallas Electric for the
month Of Apri! are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June large sales ~ cash "hea,
TO-DAY far prompt shipment out ~ 'aieaso naa
a rallying ,Tsc, on deferred deliveries Al
though the market closed weas. latest prices
ranged from sc or 20 sac me- advance.
Corn finished las up cats down shade -
Aa@c up. and provisions increased n cost
ga, 70 5al5,. sales o. cash wheat amounted
10 $50 OOo bushels. the most generous to'sl N
long while The greater part was hard win
,s- n z, 20 a Baltimore exporter Uno deals
obisrv with Por;uga. Duluth also disposed
q, 80 ooo bushels sor export. Range o.
rrices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York June 5. 1913.
BEEyEs - Receipts. ll3 cars or lsZe
head; all for slaughter: with exception OF 0
cars. No trading to-day. Feeling steady.
Dressed beef in fair demand al ilGl 3c per
! 10. little fancy beef selling at l3Ac.
CALyEs-Receipts 423; all for the mar
cd sales were at S9g sil p per 100 10
Dressed calves slow TO easier at i4al1c for
city dressed veals. 13g l5c for country
saies-Newton & Co. % veals. 1925 ID aver
age slt per 100 ID: 10. l52 To- $40 30; 2 10
S 5. sanders yeals. l4s 10 81 %.
SHEEP AND L,MBS-Receipts 34i3 cars
or s.044 head. 10 cars on sale. Good handy
fairly good demand. but 15c lower. all sold
except . cars that arrived late. Common 20
good sheep (ewes) sold at SASS per 100 III:
culls. 50. good MIXED sheep. 50 80; common
yearlings s. 5OnSG. Dressed mutton steady
at % 12c per 10: dressed lambs a 15d i1c
dressed yearings at 13@ l5c; few hog
dressed. l6c; country dressed hothouse
lambs almost nominal AZ s2GS5 each.
sales-Kerns Commission Company: 262
virginia lambs. y ID average, 81 per 100 -
246, 90 10. 50: "a. ca lb. s. -: 1919. - b.
| IS 70: % Pennsylvania. 80 To- s. 80: 90 ono
yearlings. SO III. 50. 1873 mixed sheep, ~ 10
| 81 So II ewes. III H. 81: go 20 h. 81.
PENNSYLVANIA. l?2 n: $3.50: Virginia culls
Tobin & shannon: PSI Virginia lambs. 20
H. 50. 1876. 20 10. IS -. 225 - 10, IS -.
263. 50 10. IS 70: = sheep. l05 H. IS. 81 lib
To-. 81 70. / yearling, 50 10. s. so
Newton q Co. 239 Virginia lambs, g u
! 50: i73. 81 10. s. -: 81 Pennsylvania. - H.
! s. 70: I. 80 IN. SIS 25 ? Virginia sheep. rs
Mcpherson & CO. 2si Virginia lambs. II
%. 50; 1873. 80 ID. SO; II sheep l22 H. 50;
s Sanders: 46 Pennsylvania lambs. - n.
SIS 80. sheep. 10 N. 81 30
6 Judd q - Sc Ohio sheep, l3l ID. 81 Y.
HOGs-Receipts. . cars, or l.509 head. l
car on sale. Market rated steady. GOOD
medium weight Pennsylvania hogs sold az
50 10 per 100 10. Virginia al $ 50. roughs az
sales-Newton & Co: 20 Pennsylvania
II. 50 10. 10 Virginia. $50 ID. IS so: ? roughs,
5 Sanders: 10 Pennsylvania hogs. l7s ID.
J. shamberr & SON: . Peunsylyania hogs.
15s 10, 80 10: rough 400 10, s. -.
Chicago. June 5.-HOGs-Receipts. 10000:
mostly lOc lower closed strong bulk ol
sales. SIS 4og$s 80. light $500 s. % Inix-9.
| Gssl5: pigs. So 50ass Is CATTLE-Re-
ceipts $500; strong 10 loc higher; reeves,
81 2oQSs so. Texas sLeerss o- 80 'oa - a..
! helfers Sass. calves SSdS1l. SHEEP-N
Receipts. $4,000; steady To- loc hlsnesT; M n@
tive sheep. - 900 s. -, yearlings' - oVp
! So ~: lambs native. s. 1OnNt AZ.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
=. Louis June j.-CATTLE-Receip pts.
| 600. moderately active. and prices lOp l2c
| lower on butcher cattle, steers. - ~ p = -;
heifers s. 2OTSS 20. cows. s. 15n>1 lo'
Southern steers. s. soGS7 50; h0GS'-h,--.
ceip,s. $500. fairly active and - Zoe loHeli
| choice light 20 medium weights. = "VT
| S. 80. bulk Of sales. 5 - r 3 %, PACKER,
/ $ 3jdSs so. liehts. s. - n 5. 90. pigs >, -
/ lower. spring lambs. 81 - - -; clipped
| lambs. 81 75aS7 mutton sheep. 81 tOg>i 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

PROVISIONS showed early weakness IN
der continued liberal hog receipts but In the
afternoon we're hriuer on support from com
mission houses and covering OF shorts. PORK
Firm Mess S22G So so family. S2i0S-3
short clear. $50 754S22 REEF Mess. Sl0d
$50. family. S23GS2i: packet. s2lQS22; extra
india mess S32qS33 DRESSED HOGS
Easy Bacors. 1915 al2%c. pigs, l27sc. CUT
MHATS-Picked bellies hrm; 10 n. 16i9c; ~
~. i54di5Ac. Il N. 15c. PICKLED HAMS
steady. 15iaG15Ac TALLOW - Rarely
steady. special Csc. city nominal. country,
5a.a6isc LARD-Firm. Middle West. liz
II 10. city. 1OA. a1Osc Refined, South Amer
Tea 12.35c. Continent. ll."Jc; Brazil kegs
70 3Jc; compound. shas1sc. STEARINE
Stesdv. cleo &c CITY lard l3c.
COTTONsEED OLA good demand for
July by rehners steaded up near positions
hut late positions had little support and We're
Inclined 20 sell on Final prices were points
higher to points net lower. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. June 5.-The tendency Of prices
was lower on the local exchange again
to-day. The market followed the further
decline in Eastern values. although there
were no signs OF free liquidation. and
the list was not without nrm points
Sears Roebuck common. which, as usual.
commanded the bulk OF attention In the
trading. closed somewhat lower. Rum
ely preferred sold at "A. an s-pOlnt drop
compared with the old quotation. quaker
oats common dropped points. Small 40 =
vances we're made by Hart. Schaffner d
Marx preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

Liverpool cables Spot in good demand. sales.
10000 bales. speculation and export l,Vv''
American 5000. imports 200; American,
1850. middilng upland. 6 66d Futures opened
STEADY. / 10 Ia points higher, closed barely
steady net UNCHANGED 90 z point lower; June.
q 4Od: June-July. G34iad; July-AugUst. 835d;
August September. q. - I'D. September October.
q f3f: October November. 6oId. November De-
cember 6.O4d December-January, 5000; Janu-
arv-FebrIary, 6O3d: February March. 6c4d:
March-April 6O5d. April May. 6.O6d: May
June. sod Manchester-Narn quiet, bue
steady: cloths quiet and firm.
New Orleans June 5-Aggressve buying
overcame pearish weather and crop news in
the cotton futures market here to-day. and the
market closed steady al a net advance %
to IA points The opening was about on
Yesterdays closing level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
Furnished by Williams Mcconnell q Coleman.
No 90 wall street,
nd Asked
sHEEPsKiNs SOLD IN LONDON.

London. June "a sale OF sheepskins was
held here to-day. There was good attend
ance and a fair demand for the $500 bales
offered which were taken mainly by me
home trade and the Continent. Merinos
were unchanged 20 I'd higher. ana cross
breds from u n Nd dearer short ana coarse
varieties were the hrmest. Following are
the sales and prices paid for clothing ana 20
combing: New South Wales 700 bales, AZ
aId. Queensland, 800; Az d9Ad. victoria
. 700. ~ afOi,d South Australia, ZOO
4T.diod. West Australia, 1000; ~ q To-. a.
Tasmania. 300. 3aa104d. New zealand
100; fSni1hd. Punta Arenas eoo' on
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

SO: Bermuda. crate. 81: RADIsHEs. 100
punches. 5OcQsf: RHUBARB 100 punches Soc
Gs1: SPINACH BIOL. JOcQs1; SQUASH. new
white. box, s2gs3; basket 81 2ogs2; yellow
basket T5cGSf: box. 81 2J0s1 rs: TURNlPs.
Dbl or bag. 6Ocdsi; white. 100 punches, 81 50p
81 30. TOMATOES Florida. carrier. 5DcfI$l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
ITEMS OF WALL STREET

There we're about 500 shares sold in
this market by arbitrage brokers yes
tcrday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06

tive but steady. syrups steadily held. owing
10 a fair iobbing demand.
NAVAL sTORES-An easier tone pre-
--''-~ ~ n.r->=kAR~. RsIily as result OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Iron. e. No ISIS S-,- Flour. Mrlr par 81 90
f-5n. N. so . Z Do 3-i- Cotton. miIdling Il %
Iron : Noi 1891. coffee 40 Rio ioi.
Steel rails. fs sugar graduated 425
.-tant e1r. srot It-i Nloias4es. o X 2 -
TIN ........... g. ~ Beef. family. 2 ~
Exchange lead. t3i Pork Do. So ..-...- = -
SHELTER ...... se1 Hogs Dr. i6o p. ~
Exr5r, corn So. Lard mid West. = %
oats stand vh. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Furnished by charles j Barney 8 60. 10.
Froad street, New YORK and No i7- solt
4.r street. PHILADELPHIA
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Mddsndorf. Williams 4 CO.. m
roruo-atsd 40 y Pine street. New York.
and 80 100 East German street, BaltlmoTe)