davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
PRIVATE HOME
CHIROPRACTOIS

-~~----~>---~-~-o~-~~-~-~~
CECIL g. CECIL GRADUATE CHIRO-
practors. Ipcurables and female trou-
bles our speciality. Consultation free.
Suite 403. 235 Main st. n15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
HAIRDRESSING

DONE, AT YOUR HOME BY GEADU-
ateJ from veivetina perlors. Goodrich
Sales company. e2 e Ith South street
~, 1886. MOSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
ACCOUNTANTS.
DRESSMAKING
HAIR GOODS

x1E41N UVVON
MANUFACTURERS OF TOUPEES,
wigs. switches. pufts. etc. Largest stock
cut rat ,nsds m to 3D. SIS IL ~
Costume company, i1s-11s E. Broadway
ml32s
HAIR SWITCHES MADE. sloo PER
strand: coulblnGs bought. Hair dressed
at your horns- Girls taught. z. Sasse's
Was 5ee6. mos24
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
LADIES' TkuORS
NATUkE'S FERTILIZER

SU4TAKA, POWDERED. DISSOLVENT.
odorlcss, wcedless: prepared for pla nts.
Phospnate 6. Fertilizer Co, dealers In
fertile solls and fertilizers 1lGT Bueno
ave. ". 3ssI-W.. for sale ny Peoples
Forwarding Co. Porter Walton Co,
rn37Ta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
WELDING

WE WELD CAST IRON, ALUMINIUM,
steel or any other metal; bring your
broken machines and water jackets to
Va for repalre. Utah Ornamental Iron
s, Bronze Works. 1o5 West South Temple.
Wasatch 1878. h2267
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
HAT FACTORY

>~O~-o--~-~---~------~---
MEMS HATS CLEANED. REBLOCkED
and new trimmings. 81; mems hats. fall
and winter styles. $50 to $3.50. Salt
Phone 210T WaSntch k2S01
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
TAILOR MADE CORSh

sPIRELLA CORSET. 1.YEAk ~ ~
tee. Mrs. Mann. IS w. f'n. wv
t5s7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
WANTED
Miscellaneous.

WILL S3IP CAR II. ri. GOODS TO Los
Angeles and one TO Chicago and one -
Portland. and one TO Florida next ten
days; very reasonable rates. Rimball Van
& Storage Co.. 72 So Main. n2s0s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
HAY, GRAIN AND FLOUR.

PHONE. PHONE. PHONE WAS 1864
for coal by sack or ton; cheapest plac ce
to buy hay and grain. Cash Commission
Co. -; ". 1st SO, (Union drivers.)
0263
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

T. c. ODONNEI.L, UNDERTAKES,
aud enabsimer. has moved TO new loca-
don 2?5-sc7 South West Temple street.
Realty bldg Phone $50. oSSss
EBER W. HALL UNDERTAKEN AND
embaImer. laf so. West Temple. Phone
Cos da
rARKIE- HULL UNDERTAKING. COM
paDy; modern chapel parloTs, 2oS SO:
erd East: wasatch 5i32. Open day and
right m1392
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

State between 2nd and 9rd sou,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. ARTHUR BURROWS, OCULIST
and nur!st: spectacles accurately fitted /;
',ffic,!lt cases solicited g3s6s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

soonest TO be had IN the retau i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

FOR RENT - LODGE ROOM WITH
hardwood floor. Apply room MACE,
.ntnhh block. nofot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
PYoRRHEA SPECIALIST

DR.. ROBERT W. HALL. PYORRHEA
AND ORAL PROPETLAXIS. So
KEARSS BLDG a235,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
WANTED
Wauted-Female Help.

GIRLS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. AP-
PLY READY FOR WORK AT A. NJ.
AND P. NJ. DAILY. TROY LAUNDRY. Z.
{2i E0CH 9TH EAST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

square feet OF floor space: annro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
WANTED
Wanted-Male Help.

two-step. three-step. taught In four
lcssons. 63 PostorOce place. bet Main
and West Temple. Dancing Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights. Mr., and
Mrs. Woodward. instructors. Lessons
daily, m2445
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
REALTY NOTES.

The real estate business OF Wright Bar
clay has been Incorporated. with cap'tal
Of soon. The company VIII be known a.
Wright Barclay UncD. The officers are
Wright Barclay. president. Thomas J..
Healy. vice president. ana +. Sebastian
Rufner. secretary and treasurer. The
offices of the company will be m ;he Bar
clay Building. No. go Broadway, and NO.
l23 Fourth avcnue;. Mr. Barclay will con
tinue TO make specially % property
along the line Of Fourth avenue and the
adjacent side streets.
Elizabeth +. Wray is the buyer Of the
northwest corner OF Eighth avenue and
10th street and the southeast corner of
Madison avenue and i2itn street. recently
sold through the Duross COMPANY.
FLOYD NJ Horton H. The purchase Of the
four story nathouse No. 80 West I'd
street. reported sold On Friday by Eliza
beth =. MURRAY. The John i. Peel Com
pany negotiated the aalc. The same
brokers also negotiated the sale of Nos.
,o8 and 90 West Sod street Tor NJ. Horton
and Mrs {. W. Hendricks. Of Baltimore.
f. w Pfcffer is the purchaser oi the
parcels
Samuel Is. Jacobs : recent purchase "i
the northwest corner Of Fourth avenue
and 2sth street involves a frontage of 'il
feet on the avenue and - feet IN the
street. Mr. Jacobs conteinplat"s no re-
Improvement Of the property.
". Albert Pease ir.. Of Pcase a ELL
man. has been appointed receiver Of the
nine story building a. No. Isl 10 vs.
Broadway. corner OF Howard street.
Nasa Is. Bracher has been appointed
agent for the STANLEY Court apartments.
AT the northwest corner Of l";tn street
and West End avenue.
G. +. W. Johannn. has been appointed
agent for the apartm" MS a. the southeast
corner Of fremont and Prospect avenues.
The Bronx. recently completed. also FOR
No. elj West ll5th street ana No. @s
Eighth avenue.
The uptown office of Daniel Birdsall a
Co has been moved To- No. 10 Flfth ave-
nue., corner Of I'd street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
CHEER INDEPENDENT RABBI
Thousand from Former Syna-
gogue at Buchler Inauguration.

\ congregation that crowded the Ter
race Lyceum. at No. ms East Broadway,
and rose Ia cheer i'm the course Of The
sermon. greeted RABBI Samuel Buchl,r
at his inauguration Yesterday morning
to the New Peoples Synagogue.
Following his resignation two weeks ago
as rabbi of the PEOPLES Synagogue
which is affiliated with the Educational
Alliance. Rabbi Buchlor determined 10
head an independent congregation. and,
according To Yesterdays enthusiastic
demonstration Was supported by a great
majority of his former adherents. over
thousand persons listened 10 the
Rabbits first independent sermon. and
many had To he turned away because
there was no room for them in the hall
"In addition 10 my religious work,
said Rabbi Buchler Yesterday afternoon.
II will speak freely OF politics. ! believe
that my people should be good American
citizens as well as Jews. The Jews are
not we'll acquainted with politics. There
fore from my pulpit ! am going to try
10 point out 10 them the moral issues
! will make special appeal 10 the young
i'm the hope of teaching them To become
able and enlightened men and women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
BROOKLYN SALES.

Henry T. cain sold No. % Stuyvesant
avenue. a three story fat. FOR Florence
Markham.
Tho Realty Associates report the sale
Of these dwellings,: No. i'-c Eleventh ave
nue.. corner Of 18th street. 10 katherine
Mundy. 40 1915 Eleventh svenue, I" John
Il. d Alessio. and No. ll6o 9TH street. To
Edward G. Balcke Nc. 80 East 18th
street. 10 Marshall f.. Munroe. No 5li
East 18th street Ia Edmund Hamison'
40. So East 18th street. 10 Nettie X.
Thompson. and the plot. l'NsS rect
northwest corner Of East 18th street ana
Avenue -. To the Goell Construction COM
panv for impro, em,nt with five two story
dwellings. Also Nos. H. 10. u, =. y ana
81 Clarkson street. respectively To VIII
lam X. Hendrick. William -. Andrews
AlmoJo Alfaro. Richard y Cary. Annie
/, cary and Joseph y. Dale
=. j. Sforza sold for William ldeb the
plot. t,xls feet. southeast corner OF -Four
teenth avenue ami Goth street The prop
ecav will be improved with four story
Nat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
BANK RESERVES BETTER
Reports Show Marked Improve
ment Over November.

Washington, March 1.-Reserves OF the
40 national banks showed material
Improvement on February 4, compared
with the stringent period OF November
but were not as great as in February oil
last wear. according to returns 10 the
Controller OF the Currency.
The total resources and liabilities Of the
banks on February were $ll.ls5% $50.
The conditions Of loans. cash and de-
posits. compared with November IS last.
was as follows
New England states-Boston. decreases
in loans. s1tl2 80: cash, sl7O9i3, deposits.
H,37a745. All banks in this section. de-
creases in loans. H.S1,l51 cash, Slo,a5i,
and deposits. E.S3s,Oss
Eastern states-New York City. gains
in loans. Na.lisO9I cash. SIC o52,9t. and
deposits. sll.3j2. e.5. All banks IN this
section gains in loans. 500, l?s; cash,
SO. 40. 40: deposits. Sl5.21.lH.
Southern statcs-Dccrcase in loans. 81
$3.50: gains in cash ,T9S.175; deposits.
s., 2Ooi7
Middle Western States-chicago. gains
in loans ,s.37o.1t7. and in cash slts'S.62f.
but decrease in deposits ,l.iiS5'6 st.
Louis. gains in loans, sl.siS,5i7; decreases
in cash. $50 1885, deposits. Jlo,62e All
banks in this section. gains in loans,
,lS.25s.ts7; cash. sl94l2,5 i6; deposits. VA
sol .3Sl.
Western states -Dccreases in loans, 81
09l. 800: cash $50, but gain III de-
posts OF s306.J,o
Pacific statcs-Decrcasc in loans. ~
$3.50: deposits, SSll,ss'; gains IN CASH
&, lsG 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
OPPOSITION TO BONDS
Stock Exchange Requested Not
TO List La. Securities.

The Corpora ton Of Foreign Bondhoiders
Of London. which is a large holder Of an
issue OF Louisiana securities termed baby
bonds" yesterday requested the New
York Stock Exchange 10 refuse TO list a
new issue Of Sll,00,0D per cent bonds
recently offered by the Louisiana State
Treasurer At par. This step was taken
because OF the alleged failure on the part
Of that state to meet the maturities Of IT.
other debts, and particularly OF its baby
bonds Edward l.. Andrews, counsel for
the London bondholders issued state
ment which. in part. says:
THE outstanding debts OF Louisiana
consist mainly Of 81, O1O. 900 OF 4 per cent
consols, which fall due on January /.
1914. and of a substantial issue Of so
called baby bonds being of the dcnomi-
nation Of 81 each. wnicn are now in de-
fault.
The joint resolution of the Legislature
submitting constitutional amendment
provided for an issue of per cent sinking
fund bonds 10 he sold at not less than
par II also afforded An opportunity for
adjudication on the baby bonds by the
state courts. with an alotmeT, for pay
mCnt OF SUCH luOSl1lCnlS tut VI a P'o
lematical surplus These legislative pro-
visions were voted down. This rejection
leaves mere remnant of legislation. con-
sistinc OF the constitutional amcndmeni
OF 1910 providing for per cent issue 10
the amount of the colsos. 10 be sold az
not less than par and without any sinking
fund. 1t contains no provision whatso-
ever for the baby bonds The above
propositions are not accC 1table 10 man
of the state bond holders. nor, in the
opinion Of leading bankers, are they ca
pablo of maintaining the credi. Of the
state.
An important factor affecting the
finances of this state added Mr.. An
drews. consists in the action Of Nc"
York State officials. Under the decision
rendered BY the Attorney Genera. OF this
state, Louisiana IL declared e. be in de-
fault on the baby bonds. and the con
soils arc declared not 10 ne permissible
investments for the savings bank funds
OF this state. Therefore. until this debt
is settled. Louisiana stands excluded from
an important field of investment. with the
attendant financial disadvantages. This
unfavorable position is now emphasized
by the popular refusal IN Louisiana 10
submit its liability on deiaulted issue of
bonds TO the decisions Of lis own courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Albert Il. Ashforth has leased for Mrs
Frederick W. Abbott her placs ADJOINING
the grounds Of the Richmond County
Country club. AT Dongan Hills. staten
Island 10 g. Il. Eliot.
Pease a. Gilman have rented for MIR.
William Cumming Story her country place
at Lawrence Long Island. L. Frank l..
Worrall. and for ". 4. Wnant his cot
tage at Lawrence Beach, Long Island. 10
Thomas Blagden
The Duross Company mas sold three lots
At the southwest corner OF Nepperhah
avenue and Brook Place. Yonkers. for
j. +. Keith 10 Honora i. Slogan. and has
sold for Clarenc. 4. Sahler sixteen lots
at the southwest corner II 10Th street and
Broadway. lslip. Long Island To y. +.
Burke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 800
This Number in Chicago Alone,
Says Investigator.

Chicago, March Fifteen hundred
white men and three hundred negroes
live off the earnings of white slaves
and women Of the underworld in Chicago.
according To testimony given to-day by a
former cadet The witness. who was
listed at n. r. f., said his knowledge
had been gathered in wears Of investiga-
ton. His history was told 10 the state
commission investigating vice conditions
in Chicago and other Illinois cities.
Lieutenant Governor Barrat OHara.
head Of the commission. after hearing
testimony whic Intended 10 shoy that
many victims of white slavers' take the
first downward step because of low
wages, ordered that list Of employers,
who paid low wages be prepared and sub
penaes issued for their presence before
tho committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
STANDARD NOT DISSOLVED?
Federal Investigators Believe
There is Price Control Still.

Washington. March There is serious
doubt whether tho Standard OIL Trust mas
been actually dissolved. according 10 the
report to Attorney General Wickersham
ny Charles g. Morrison and Oliver +.
Pagan. the government attorneys tnvcsti-
eating whether the decree OF dissolution
mas been violate Morrison and Pas III
Draw tentative conclusions based on thei"
uaccmpioted investigation and on com
plants of competing oil companies. II
was largely report OF the progress OF
the inquiry. and Attorney General WICK
orsham instructed the attorneys. in 'l,w
OF the showing made. To continue the IN
Ncstication. He will turn over their re-
port 10 his successor ON March g.
While unfair competition is SAID 70 nave
been eliminated il is understood ina: me
report seriously raises the question
whether tho control and management OF
the dsmembered parts of the great trust
and the control of the prices OF oil are
net still directed by the same concen-
trot d interests as previously.
jefferson city. Mo, March the MIS-
souri, Supreme Court did not act to-day
on the motion for 4 rehearing "r 're
Standard oil oustcr decree. 'rderre II
PASSED for further consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Still Show Declines
Coffee Closes Irregular.

Another day of little business and mar
row price changes i'm the wheat market
yesterday left prices still saGgins, the
low point being reached at the close
which was at net loss Of &c. Corn was
u little steadier in the early part of the
session. but liquidation weakened the
market and final figures were 9sc under
those OF Friday. Oats. IN sympathy WIN
wheat and corn. were quiet ana easy
losing &c on the days business.
An appearance Of steadiness was eN'-
dent at the opening OF the coffee market
due TO the fact that foreign markets ha"
not fully responded TO the soft close mere
on Friday. but there was little delhah"'
and it required only moderate seii'hS
pressure to send prices down to net loss
of to points At the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Ewing Bacon & Henry, agents have
leased space in the Architects Buildins'
northeast corner Of i0th street and Park
avenue to the Lockwood. Green COMPANY.
Of Boston: John Laura & Co and John
Barell
Charles Ruermann & co have leased
FOR We'll a. MAYER To JaooD Boltsn. repre-
scented BY Roeder 4 Rocder, the eleven nNe
and six story buildings situated Al NO. 3"j
10 3l5 East list street. Nos. @lb. Bis.
3l7 and 80 East 10Th street for term
OF wears.
Frederick Southsck K Alwyn Ball. j.,
leased 10 Benguist & keresey the hrst
loft Nos. 657 and so Fifth avenue, corner
Of 52d street for ten wears AZ an agsfe-
gate rental OF 100000"
Leopold We'll and Adolph Meyer have
leased the store No. 1863 Broadway To
Weber g. Heilbroner, the store No. 1860
Broadway to John r. Thompson. OF en-
caso. and the store at No. 1853 Broadway
TO Harry Raphael. mlliner. All are in
the Marborough Hotel
The Charles r. Moves Company leased
10 Louis Gerber the building No. 1s@
Canal street for a term OF years AT about
81 900 a wear: also the ground floor OF
No. .. Clin street TO Dickerson Van Dn-
sen A. Co. and the store and basement No.
Al Fulton street to Ernest Klein n
Brother
The Douglas Robinson, Charles : Brown
Companv leased he front half OF the
third loft at No $40 Fifth avenue To the
Greyes & Hodges COMPANY. dealers ~
nrecious stones. now located in Maiden
Lane.
A. L. Hess leased the seventh loft in
No 20 Eas, goth street To Sampson a.
sherman. the fifth loft IN Nos. 10 and lSl
West I'D street 10 Cohen & Ginsberg. the
fourth loft in No. la East sd street 10
the Hewlett Robin Company and the hrst
lof, in No. i2s to IS2 White street to Will
lam w r. SametZ a. Co.
The Duross Company leased the store
and basement No. 10 Seventh avenue TO
julius Richter for a term OF years.
Huberth e. Huberth leased In the New
York American Building Offices to the
Fiat Automobile Company. OF Poughkeep-
sic: the Philadelphia Storage Battery
COMPANY the Standard Roller Bearing
company. OF IHliducipnld, 81. JostpH' IL
s. Mabie and Benjamin Eighberg.
The Building Operation Company leased
for Samuel Hoffman the store No i3S West
3Sth street FOR term of four years 10
Agenore Reati & c. Sesino.
G. r. W. Johannng leased for Abra ham
King and Emanuel King the store No.
1910 Fifth avenue TO. r. Sommers and Sid
ney ]. Eisner for a term OF years.
Pease & Gilman rented space in the
new Acolan Building TO the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. Charles r..
Tappen. G. Talmage. the Conklin Pen
Manufacturing Company. J. Tappen and
the Chamber Of Commerce OF the United
States.
Samuel II. Martin leased the store and
basement No. 1874 Broadway to the Hess
Bright Company. OF Delaware; also offices
to the Charity Organize ton Society.
T.. A. Turner leased TO- the Hoe estate
the building No. 1864 Broadway to the Or
pheum Studio Company, of Chicago: also
No. ZOE West 2sth street TO Alexander J.
Guttman; No. III East 18th street for
Mrs. 4. J. Erantingham To Miss NJ. J.
Cahoon. and No 81 East 18th street 10
Brown & ArriGni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

SWEET POTATOES Jersey. basket. s'cf
~ 80. ONIONS state and Western. nhli.
rc,I.. crate. s2aS2 -: 100 ~ bas. - n -
.iate 1o-a>i - yellow. i"o II tss. son -"
r".. 500 60. O'ans" county. yellow, -n,s.
r4i 25aGlr. Connecticut white biol >l"s'
yellow bas. son IJc. cuban. new, crate. y ~
ASPARAGUS South 'arolln2. extra. 40.
bunencs. >1d>lV. prime. s51>3 %. cills =
50 30. NRTlCHOkES. california. drum -
ST. potato. bbl. - Jpa>3 81. NNlSE. N'N 80
leans biol. s-GS3 Fiori1s. basket ar crate" 30
- 80. BRUSSELS SPROUTS. ta.iio'na, drum
FLORIDA wax basket. - 5'n$3 -, green. 81 ""y
- 20. BETS South carolina l"o bunchos 8
ass. New orleans. hhL >2as2 - Bermu4t
crate. 6p01Jc. old. bh or Tag. Slnsl % ~
RIOTS Bermuda. crate l5cH>i south 'aiol,as
leo punches. S1dSl -. New orleans. Dbl. 8;
s. 80. DID, lag. 75cd$l -. 'TfI MIXERS. has
ket - 5oei - ~. CABBAGE Fiorica. new. n.
l.ot luH6jc. Danish ton siTS3. rod, si3HSlp
cat LfFLOWERS. California. crate. - 80 :,
laif crate. 5orQ>l. French. crate. SlIkl -
Florida. basket or crate. Nlg$l 90. 'ELnE'
lcr II iuch case. Sass 10 inch case = ~
- -. inch case. 81 5d0 81 - california, case
50 JidS4 -. california. standard case. - s"'
- -. state. Sl"Si. Bermuda, Csntornia Ss ,s.
>BH<4. onion crate. S3HS4. CELERY kNObS
,rr iup punches. Sass. CHlCORN, Now or
leans hbl. 81 50a$3: Florida. basket. 81 5oHf2
basket - j0HS2. EGGPLANTS. Florida. box
81 .'aS2. cuban. <ldS2. ENDlNE. French, n
i5alh.: HORSERADlSH. leo 10 NdSi 7"
KAl.E hbl 2ja50c, kOHLRABl. New orleans
100 punches, S1dNt. t.ot lud pdSh't " 80
SlHSI 81. LETTUCE, Florida, basket. tncl
81 80. crate 6QcG>l South Carolina pcnsl
LIMA BEANS. Florida. crate or basket. S2fft
cuban. crate. SiH$3. Bermuda. half box. 80
s.. LEEKS. 100 lunches. SlaS2; oKRA, T1o'
IDA. carrier >2HS2 -; Cuban, Slds3; PEN
Forlca small basket S2uSi. large. Sds' y
Bermuda. half box. S2dS4 PEPPERS. flo-ida
carrier 75cHSl l.. atm box. slasi 81 Cuosr
carrier ~. NSi. .arge crate. <iHSl -. PAt
SHIPS. hbI. 75cdSl. PARSLEY, New orlsa0'
curly. hii Sia<2. plain, s 500S3. Bernuds
crate. 75U9Oc.' Florida. basket, s5c; RAD
basket. SIGSl -. New Orleans. btl. SlrS
Bermuda crate. SlaSl 20. SPINACH bhl. :ec'
s. -. SfIALTOrS. biol. s2ds3 30. SQUASH
old. bbl 81 50uS2. cuban. new. white, box so
TCRNIPS, rutsbaga. bbl or bag. 35115c: To
MATOES. Florida, carrier, sl9S2; Cuban,
6lSl -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

PRONISIONS-Deielo ped sIiHHi irac-
tionary tendency under selling by recent
buyers and. at the close were at the low
point Of the day. The hog market was slight
IL lower. and there was selling on prospects
Of fairly liberal receipts next week. PORK -
Firm: mess. eraser 30. family 81 5nH
So 50: short clear. S2i ST. 80. BEEF
Mess. Sl9n $50: family. S2Jn S2+ packet 81
n SD: extra india mess. s31n S3S BEEF
HAMS-s32 n s3t. DRESSED HOGS-Barey
steady: bscons. lia. u I?c: pigs l.nc. CUT
MEATS-Pickled bellies firm. i3& &c.
picked hams. ltA a l5c. TAl.LoW-Quiet;
special. &c: city. 6i.c. country. 80 aisle
IARD-St-ady: Middle West. lo.sJn Ia? o. ;
city dull. l0b. n iOS.c refined steady. South
America, 1.O5c: continent. u.j5c. Brazil
kegs Is 0Jc: compound. ~ a SC. STEARiNE
Quiet: oeo. loo: city lard. t2ilc
(OTTONSEED OII.-Pricc changes in the
cottonseed oil market We're narrow, closin.
quotations being net unchanged 20 points
lower There Nas moderate selling In distant
positions. believed 10 he against purchases OF
crude but there seemed 10 he little disposition
Ia force the market very far from the present
Level wlach Is considered even basis
with crude oil. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
THE COTTON MARKET
Loses Early Steadiness and
Closes at a Decline.

In the early part Of the snort session
YESTERDAY there WA some steadlness IN
the cotton market, but realizing for over
the week end and heavy selling of july
uptown interests. caused a break, and the
close Wa easy at net loss for the day
of Ia points the lowest OF the day.
and T. to "A points under the high OF
the morning. Southern spot markets were
unchanged. and the local market held
quiet az Y. 7oc for middling upland, with
no sales Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MORE TIME FOR COURT BOARD.

The commission in charge of the con
domination of property TO he used for the
new county courthouse obtained from
Justice Lehman yesterday an extension OF
three months for the completion OF their
work Abram /. Elkus James J. Ccogan
and Henry Schneider, the commissioners.
were appointed Oh Nav q. 1912 and were
10 have had THEN work finished on Feb
ruafy y.
In asking extension the commissioners
explained that they had To condemn six
blocks Of property and buildings and pass
en- sixty-eight separate claims for dam
ages They have taken proofs OF claims OF
the property owners and will compare
them with the proofs Of the city.