davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago. Jan. 2j.-Corn ana oats today
were steady. provisions firm and wheat
heavy. Wheat attained the best prices OF
The day early on an advance N Liverpool
and in sympathy with corn. HeaNiness de-
velcped later. when corn failed 10 hold an
Of it, advance and the trade became con.
WINGED through various reports that s'"t"s
of flour in the principal cities or a'cuHu'd-
lion are very large. \ stagnani spol mar
kct and decline in red winter wheat ~
kansas city were additional bearlsu id.i"iS'
and the close was al q net decline or 5 - = g
FOR May Com owed It's early strength
principally To- an advance a. Bucn"s NN4ts
and rr!teration OF reports that the recent
rain in Argentina was insufficient mo
Butnos Ayics alyanCe. however, was most
lv lost. and traders noticed that most "'
the hulIish' crop reports were coming from
IN. Argentine central speculative market
rather thau from the corn belt proper Inc
local market then receded from the top. ana
Nav closed only q shade over Ncsierda>-
SPOT corn was dull. Trade 'u oats was
small and fluctuations followed nose OF
wheat and corn. MAJ closing q shadr hp.
Provisions We're dull. but higher ln sym
nathv with higher hogs although the
weeks receipts we're larger than those OF
the previous week. Local longs Wrf" sell
er, on the advance, but th" clos" "aS
5nTisc 10 90 over YESTERDAY. Range OF
ftYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
APARTMENT LEASES.

P,ase & Gilman have leased No 10
East SD street. IA five story American
basement dwelling house, To Mrs. Edgar
H. Booth for the winter. furnished; ana
apartments at No. q West i5th street 70
Willard II. Wright. No. Ill East sd
street TO Coursen II. King and No. 100
East 18th street to I.ai Yokfong.
Douglas H. Gilman & Co. have leased
for Thomas Smell No. 326 Lexington ave
rue. a four story high stoop house. on a
lot l97x7J feet. to DR.. Cleveland Ferris;
for Thomas Smell No 32S Lexington ave-
nue.. a similar house, TO the same tenant
and an apartment at No. col Madison
avenue. In the Madison Chambers, for
Tease & Gilman. agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
WILL FACE THREE STATES
Fine Location Chosen for Wells
River School Addition.

\ number OF women who live along the
Hudson River and are interested In the
school at Wells River. Vt. founded by
Miss Julia Farwell OF Tarrytown, an
nounced last week that plans are now
completed for an extensive new academy
building, To be erected this spring in the
centre OF an eighty-three- park on the
heights overlooking three states.
4 plan has also been adopted for sys-
tenn OF cooperative gardening by which
the girls may study the cost OF living
problems
Farwell Hall was opened in Septem-
Der. 1911. and has since followed the
methods so successful at Mount Holyoke
and Northfeld. Mass The healthfulness
OF its location has appealed TO many New
York families whose daughters attend.
Scholarships have been provided for
both winter and summer sessions, 1t being
the purpose OF the founders to give every
assistance possible To girls Of refinement
who wish to prepare for college or one OK
the professions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

any degree OF accuracy or justice, what
property should be taxed under this head.
The citv's assessors determine the valn-
alton each year for taxable purposes. and
even now they increase the assessed val
uatlon when there has been no Increase
and often a decrease. in marketable value.
And inasinuch as the efforts Of the Tax
Department must be bent toward raising
sufficient funds TO meet the expenses OF
the city government. the incentive 10
ovcrassessment would. n that increase
Itself were made an extra source OF reVs-
nue.. be still greater.
Some time since I protested to Presi-
dent Purdy against an Increased assess
ment. and he told me my property had
increased I'm value, when the fact was
couldn't sell il FOR what / gave for Il, and
had to reduce the rent s. a month.
The need OF the city is not for in
creased sources OF revenue, but for de-
creased expenses.
The excessive taxes are driving manu-
featuring and other Industries out Of the
city. There are too many otiiceholders
living at the expense OF the thrifty wh1
There ls needless and expensive dupli-
cation of work. The Bureau Of Build
ings Tenement House Department AMI
Fire Prevention Bureau are examples II
this. II consolidated. at least million a
year would be saved to the taxpayers and
a more efficient service rendered.
Three million dollars was recently APP
propriated Cor repaving Much OF this is
wasted in needless repaving OF already
we'll paved streets on the false theory
that. az Il comes out OF the entire city.
the particular section affected is getting
something for nothing.
The same board which appropriates
the city's money should not have charge
of its expenditure The present system, in
which each Borough President has
voice. Is largely responsible for the eN-
cessive increase year after year. be-
cause each supports the other in his de-
I. ands upon the city treasury. lest his
own demands may not in turn receive
support, and in consequence there is sell
dom a voice raised against eXtravagance
or in favor of economy in the Board OF
Estimate.
IF new sources Of revenue are TO he
sought II should be for the purpose OF
relieving the excessive share which real
estate now bears of the burden OF gov
eminent. 1t is the enterprise of the men
who own property and erect buildings
v hich has made New York city what 1t
is Yet the thrifty who invest their
money in real estate in New York city
arcspunished for Il, while those who IN
vest their funds in better paying PROPOSE
lions escape taxation, though they receive
the same benefits and protection from
the city government New York city has
a population OF over 100000 yet only
about 10000 are, land owners. Why should
per cent of the population bear ~ per
cent OF the cost of government
At a meeting held last Wednesday the
North Side Board OF Trade adopted
resolution that "A tax on the unearned III
crement would be unjust. The resolution
was introduced by Albert II. Davis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

head. cars on sale Feeling duh and UNI
changed: no prime stock offered. 'omlnGn
10 fai. sheep sold at StmA4 80 per wv ~,
ordinary lambs. 81 75n IS Dressed muts" i
SLOW and weak at Sd9i.c per H.; dresser
wothcrs tOln1Oiec: dressed lambs dul az !
lef5c: country dressed dollhouse lambs 80"
Sales Kcrns Commission Co: Indian"
lambs. - III average. s. per 100 -, q" 'n"
sSlvania. 10 10, IS ~ ol d. =. a. Ell. ~
sheep ~ ~. s. -, % ONO ~ ~. - 81 :,
PENNSYLVANIA, 40 III. 81 49, - bucks az
HOGs-fcccipts. 1876 head; 40 on sale.
No sales rcportcd. feeling steady Country
dressed hogs unchanged At 81 u II 20 per 10
Chicago. Ian. -. - ATrLE H I[.sdG DIS.
Texas steers. 81 70Ts5 GO: stockers ana ieo COO,
crs. 81 81 20. cows and hcifcrs; y 90"
81 20: calves. $5MSll noI'S I'M 81
Z, 81 G2t.: mixed, 81 35n - 62i. heavy. 81 J"
1S7 81: rough. 81 l0dS1 30: pigs, 500
81 80: bulk, 81 5o9S1 60 SHEEP-heceipts'
/ 800: market quiet and unchanged. native
81 ~ a ST -: ycarlinGs, Sc ioHss lambs ma
tive. 81 70N 50
Kansas CitJ; Jan @5-CATTLEmRec c,oprs
So S0G IS p; Southern steers. - 80 ;. ~,
Southern cows and heifcrs. 81 40 80 -
stockcrs and feeders. 81 50" =, 30; hu,ls' So
81 ~. calves ST sou SO -. HOGS-Rccclpts'
100. steady: bulk Of sales. - 81" - 80
heavy 81 81 a 81 ~: packers and butchers
81 3Om 81 ~: light. 81 zoo >, 'o' PIES 30 -
81 STiEEP-Rcccipts. 1000; steady uul
tons. 81 256s5 ~: colorado lambs. IS 23@
s. -; range wcthers and ycarltngs' So"
81 30 range ewes. 81 30 n 81 -.
Cincinnati Jan 3J.--CATTLE-Necrlp
1874: slow: steers. 81 sass 10: hcifcrs. - ."
a ST. 81: cows. s. - n So: calves slow ana -
n soc lower. 81 aOG$iO. HoGS-liecclPtS.
23S5; ga Zoe higher: packers 50 700 - ~,
common sovS. So So 81: pigs aud lEn'S. >"
nS7 90: stays. 81 30 81 -. SHEEP-Ee-
cepts Is. steady. s. j0NS': lambs stoauy'
East Buffalo. Jan. 25.-CATTLE- Receip,s'
400. slow and steady. NEAl.S-krcclp's'
-: active and steady at sins12 Ho''S
Erccipts GIOO head: slow and STEADY
heavy. 81 65aS7 20: mixed. Workers and plGs
81 7Ods -: roughs. 81 - SO no $ sass,
81 20 a 81 -: diaries 81 500 81 40 SHE'LL
| AND LANlBS-Reccipts. GOO head STEADY :
handy sheen and lambs active: hcaNL SLOW.
ST Louis Jan. 2J.-CATTLE-Rcc'ip't
, / 0GO slow trading at about steady prices
quality mainly Southern demand Ighi;
IHOGs-Reccipts, $500: Fat hogs active ara
"a zoe higher: pigs continued duil; cnolrr
di,Inn 10 heavy. 81 J0Te7 GIL; bulk 90
sales. s. :.5n 81 -; packers. 81 lomS, 80
hes. lights S7dS7 30; best pigs. 80 5H>t,
pigs. s5d -. SHEEP-Eeccipis. 2"o' no
offerings: demand hight and altogether fof
GOOD fat 1nuttons and lambs, prices weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
FITzHUGH DENIES REPORT
Won't Be Expert Assistant to
Government Attorneys.

Boston. Jan. Pc. II. Fitzhugh. who
resigned the presidency of the Contra.
Vermont Railway Company when he
found that he was not i'm accord with the
New England policy of the Grand Trunk
Railway, stopped i'm this city to-day on
his return from New York To Montreal.
In formal statement Mr.. F'itzhugh de-
MED the report from New York yester-
day that he was to remain in that city as
an expert assistant To the government at
torneys who are trying 10 reindict officers
of the New York. New Haven &c Hartford
Railroad Company and the Grand Trunk
Railway for violation of the antitrust
law i'm interfering with the trade of New
England.
There is no truth in the statement.
he said. II appeared before the grand
jury i'm response TO a subpoena. Yesterday
finished my testimony and was excused,
and am now on my way 10 my home. in
Montreal. My appearance before the jury
yesterday was made necessary, ] am in
formed by the alleged misconduct of one
Of the jurors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
MOFFAT ROAD RECEIVERS
Interests Say Federal Action Is
Step in REORGANIZATION.

Interests of the Bankers Trust Com
pany state that tho appointment I'm Den
yer by Federal Judge r. f.. Lewis of ID.
e. Dodge and S. VI. Perry as receivers
for the Denver, Northwestern & Pacific
Railroad. known as the Moifat road is
only another step i'm the reorganization oil
the property which was put in receiver
ship by the Colorado authorities early
last summer. The Bankers Trust COM
pany requested that the rcceivcrship he
transferred To the federal court in order
To facilitate the reorganization.
Hereafter the, Moifat line is TO D"
known as the Denver & salt Lake Rail
road, and will have rs its president New
man Erb. who is also interested III many
other railroad propositions. 1t is expected
that within the next three months the
road will he bought in at foreclosure by
the reorganization committee. n snort
time ago this same committee, which IS
represented by the Bankers Trust Com
pany. purchased 10000 Of the company
bonds for approximately 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE.
~ Eu0h IN BEAUTIFUL
= ID VI ~ PRIVATE PARK
"EDEN PALACE"
MANY WHITE PLAINS SALES
Buyers Being Quickly Found
for Gedney Farm Plots.

Weather conditions have been ideal for
the real estate business In suburban New
York since January /, and as a result
considerable activity in residential prop
erty has been reported.
The Gedney Farm Company. headed BY
Robert f. Farley, has had its property on
the market only since January l, and re-
ports sales TO the following persons:
Thomas f Conkln, of the advertising
firm OF Veree & Conkln: John Burling,
cashier OF the Citizens Bank OF White
Plains; Dr. d. Austin Sniffen. OF White
Plains: George r. Burling, Treasurer Of
Westchester County; Charles II. Burr,
superintendent and manager OF the New
York Orthopedic Hospital; Joseph p.
Sellers, OF the firm OF Fowler & Sellers,
White Plains; John W. Hillfrank. Of the
New York Orthopedic Hospital Miss
Helen yerplanck, OF White Plains and
Kenneth Murchison, architect.
Plans are being prepared for five houses
TO be erected in the early spring. The
work on the streets. including macadam-
izing, laying OF sewer and water mains,
light and telephone systems. will be begun
not Idl"I IMAM hIili dlih N'iiP'SNpu Wy
July I.
The property has been divided into
plots with a frontage OF from 50 TO 90
feet and an average depth OF about is
feet The prices vary from $3.50 UP.
The company feels elated at the way
In which Investors and homeseekers have
taken hold of this new tract at this tine
Of the year. and IL is safe prediction
that BY the time the new Gedney Farm
Hotel is completed, which will be In Sep
TENDER OF this year, the development WIN
be well built up with attractive homes.
Every safeguard is being thrown around
the purchaser The COMPANY reserves the
right 10 approve the plans OF the houses
erected. The restrictions have been care
fully drawn. and no house Is allowed 70
be built costing less than 5000.
\ park IS to be laid out across the en-
tire Mamaroneck avenue frontage OF inc
property. Another feature connected with
the new hotel viii be the laying out ana
DEVELOPMENT Of the Gedney Esplanaoe'
which will be the main approach. Inc
propertv IS served by the New YORK
Westcfester & Boston Railroad and oy
the Harlem division OF the New YORK
Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat and Oats Lower, Corn
and Coffee Steady.

There was an early advance IN wheat
futures Yesterday but with foreign mar
kets betraynG no uncasiness regarding '"c
Balkan war situation only moderate eN-
port inquiry and the domestic sltua''on
bearish. the market became easier an"
closed al net loss for the day oi = 10
I.c. Corn held firm early on reports OF
large export sales but eased OIL los'i'E
the advance and closing net unchanged
oats presented no features OF interest
closing &c down to the same amount UP
from Friday.
Coffee trading was under the influence
If confident bulls. who absorbed all inc
offerings without at any time being az
Srcssive buyers. The general tone was
steady, and the close was AT points up
for late positions. while near months were
/ 90 points lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
EARLY SALES AT NEP0NSlT
Reports About Jamaica Bay
Project Stimulate Buying.

The publicity given TO the 100000 ap-
Precipitation made to widen and deepen
the Jamaica Bay channel. together win
the almost certainty OF the extension Oh
Flatbush avenue, is perhaps responsipie
for the unusually large number or early
season sales at Neponsit.
More than $1,000 worth OF lots alohe
were sold IN the first two weeks In Janu'
airy. and. while I'm each case the purchas'
ers plan to build on these plots, the fact
remains that I'm several instances add
tional adjoining plots have been pur'
chased as an investment
The Neponsit Realty Company is nav
ing building plans prepared for seVeraf
handsome English cottages and bunsa'
lows They will be constructed OF stuceo
on hollow tile, with japanese Tile rooi"
and when completed will be placed on
sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
KELLY COUNTRY ESTATES SOLD.

". r. Young has sold for the estate OF
the late Edmond Kelly all the property
known as North Mountain, comprising
10 acres seventy acres of which is
game preserve; large, modern dwelling
house. barn. garage. tenant houses. etc.
situated directly west of Upper Nyack.
Rockland County y. Y. From the top
and slopes of North Mountain may be
seen. perhaps. the greatest combination
OF Hudson River and interior views 10 be
found anywhere in the thirty mile radius
of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

The following pelluOiS III bdHhi HPN''
were fled IN the United States District
Court yesterday:
MAN l.. KATE, manufactures OF gar
ters and boys wash suits. n No. 532
Broadway. Involuntary. Creditors Chel-
sea Exchange Bank, 5000; William \.
Lobb $50, and William W. Tappan, 500.
Liabilities. $4,000: assets, $1,000
MOSES FRIEDMAN and WILLIAM
DGFSCHNES. who compose the firm of VI.
Friedman q, Co.. manufacturers OF canes
and umbrella handles. at No. i5S West
Broadway. Involuntary. Creditors: r..
Bcnneche & Bro. $40; A. Arndt a Bro,
Sg7. and Arthur Falk. 500
ISAAC BRAND, dealer in houscfurnlsh-
Ing goods at No. 215 Ninth avenue. In
voluntary. Creditors Central stamping
Company. $50, Herman Kornahrens $l5l,
and Standard Iiollowaro Company, 81.
Judge Holt appointed James w. Smith
receiver. bond, 500 Liabilities. 5000;
assets. 5000
EMILY W. Lang. also known as Emile
w Lang. of no. 100 West 51th street.
Voluntary Liabilities. $3.50. all for IN
dorsing notes OF Christian II. Lang. and
no assets
BARNEY WOHL. clerk. Of No. $40 East
Houston street Voluntary. Liabilities,
&. iiS: no assets.
GINO AMORELLt ard COSGNO MAR
TORANO, who compose the firm of tiino
Amorclli & Co. groccrs, at No. 30 Ave-
nuc A. Voluntary. Liabilities. Sl.l67. as
sets. $685. consisting of stock. Sl5O iiXt-
ures, SO. and accounts. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
WANT FEWER BURDENS
Proposition to Tax Unearned
Increment Not Popular.

The report of the commission appointed
by Mayor Gaynor to find new sources OF
revenue recommending a tax on the I'M
earned increment in real estate values
seems to meet with opposition every
where Albert T.. Davis. president OF the
Heights Taxpayers Association, of inc
Bronx, who has been active in pubic al
fairs in that borough for a quarter OF
century, says:
ut would be difficult to determine, win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
THE COTTON MARKET
Repains an Early Loss, Closing
at an Advance.

The late buying movement OF FRIDAY
was I'm effect yesterday after an opening
decline Of 10 points on the January opuoh
had been recovered. There were seVeia'
drops and rises, but leading trade tfoh-
crs bought freely on the recessions anu
there was considerable covering. There
was slight reaction near the close OF
,rodirr an pressure from bearsh South
crn houses. but closing prices Were from
to points above Fridays hnish' se"
orally to points net higher Southsr"
spot markets were unchanged to &c up;
r. &c for middling upland. Local con
tract prices ,.,.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
VOIACSFS Am SYRIPS

prices unchanged and offerings moderate.
NAVAL SrORES-Spirits turpentine was
firm again Influenced by tho nrmer feeling
at savannah. Rosin steady and tar in mod
crate demand and unchanI cd.
OII.S-I.inseed oil firm at the recent ad-
vance. Refined petroleum in steady demand
at tormcr quotations
RICE Business moderate. with the mar
ket firm. owing 10 light offerings
StGAR--Rcfined quiet and unchanged at
4 - 04 GOc for graduated Raw noni-
nally steady on the basis of 3.4sc for 96 test
centrifugal. 29Sc for 80 test muscovado and
25ac for 50 test moiasscs sugar In London
beot sugar was steady and "a dcarer Tor
January and February at 9s G& d, and I'M
changed for May al 0s 0&d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

London. Jan 25-TheIe we're "D' pa,''
offered al the wool auction 'dl"s t"-1ds :.
lefior secured mcTinos ana hnr E.'-'.
liz latter; but all grades Wer" Ie'A'l ~
sorbed al am prices. During the T,in"lh, gre,
y. -. 90 - 600 bales will lc offered o.
az. sales follow: New South Wales. ~"
bale. secured. Is sd0ls ll'sd: sr"A,s,; ' o4
Is 30. queensland. go. s'ourrt' !. o' 49,
-. .,dIis AID Victoria. zoo; Eirn -
sI9ls nd South Australia. 100 sieas>, ~, ,
liza Wast Australia. 200. greasy. ~
Is 2lsd New Zealand. ',g"' scou.'n' = 60
iIore and Natal. 500. greasy. idhIs v -1'
p,,n,a trenas so: greasy. call I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. January -. 1913.
BEENES-Rcceipta, Ill head. none on
sale; feeling nominally unchanged: dressed
beef slow at 81. q i2i2c per III for common
to prime native sides. No exports
CALVES Receipts 80 head. 81 on sale.
Market steady. no prime veals offered. or
diraiy 10 good yeals sold ct sl0G Sl2 pcr 100
H.; Indiana calves. SGHSS CITY dressed
veals 15fi l9c per H.. country dressed DO. 10
6r1Gi1c: dressed BARNARD calveF t0fiI1 &c.
Sales Ecrns Commission Co: - Pcnnsyl-
yapia VcalS. ~ H. average. 81 per 100 10 .
D. $50 10. $40; II Indiana. III III. $ii. In
diana calves, FL III, 81: ~ 295 H. So
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recckts, 1.St6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
COST COMPARISONS
Variations in Prices of Food
stuffs from Last Week.

The following table shows the highest.
lowest and average wholesale prices OF
TWENTY-FIVE articles OF current consump-
ton FOR the week just ended. compared
with the corresponding average for the
week ended January ~. cotton. lard ana
sugar quotations being in cents and hun
drcdths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

PRONIsIONS-Ho products showed
shan, upward movement late in the day.
owing 10 good buying by commission houses
on The small receipts of hogs. but lost part
OF the advance under selling. i'm sympathy
with the decline in grain and on prospects
of liberal receipts of hogs next week.
PORK-Quiet: mess. SO - $40 10. family.
SCI q s23; short clear. 81 q ST. %. BEEF
steady; mess. S2OWS2l; family, S2i SO.
packet, SRA S23: extra India mess. S3S $40.
BEEF HAMS-Dull. $500 S32. DRESSED
HOCfS-Stcady; bacons l07s d11isc: pigs.
Ike CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies 12@
12i.c: picked hams. lac. TALON
Quiet special. Gisc; city SIC; country So
Gr6S.c IAPD-Steady; middle West. 1885
lI0.45c. city. 10izc; refined. South America,
II soc: Continent, 10 95c: Brazil kegs. 12.5Jc;
compound quiet. 1i.H7Ac. STEARINE-
Quiet oico ga a. Zoe; city lard, l2l.c
nominal
COTTONSEED OIIs--There was small bust
moss but prices were steady. closing al an
advance of 4 10 4 points. Offerings were
light. and the firmncss In lard and cotton
had a stimulating influence. LOGAN contract
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
STATEN ISLAND PLOT SOLD.

Isabel W. Bonner. OF Manhattan has
sold through Cornelius g. koln TO George
Trcadwel plot 50x90 feet on the Old
stone Road. near Signs Road. New Spring
Vile Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Jan 2j-The condition OF M"
United states Treasury A. the beginning o'
business to-day vas: Noting balance. Ssi.-
i:0447. In banks and Philippine Treasury
81. 4o5 49l. total Of general fund. sl3S 'o'.3el
receipts s,eraay. ss.4s6.i7a. disbursements
si3i1.O The deficit This fiscal year is s..
GlG.IlG a. against deficit OF 81 0l356i last
year The figures for receipts. disbursements
ana deficit exclude Panama canal and public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Nov NOrk, January =, 1913.
BEANS AND pEAS-Receipts ia bags
cans IL peas. quiet jobbing trade In white
beans: prices steady for choice quality The
advance In red kidney has been checked and
market II a little unsettled Exporters do not
seem TO be able to draw important orders at
- GO, Z b. Lima Arm. Not much doing 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Liverpool cables: Spot duh; sales. 400
bales: speculation and export. 800: American,
81 900 imports, 1900. all American; middlins
upland 6s1d Futures opened steady. ~ 10
II points higher on near and S's 10 y points
~ points higher. January. GjId; January
February, 653i2d: February March. G53d;
March April, G.52ied April-May COL I'D, MAY
June. 6.jOd; June-July. G.iSied: July-August.
645d; Ausust-Stptcmber. G.3,lsd. Septcmbcr-
October, G21d: October November, 6. l3d; No
vember- December. 6.l1d: December January,
G 10d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Jon. 5-CLOVERSEED. prime
cash. Sl2 52i-: January. Si@ 52is. February
SIC 50: March ST. 62iz; October. g %.
ALSIKE- Prime. cash Sl3 30; March. SIS ~.
TIMOTHY Prime. cash, 81 SIi2, f'oruary'
81 g2is March. 81 31L.