davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

care of. | pay for it. Do you under
stand?'
Yes, Sir; but
Never mind the butts You listen
to what | haV got to say. Keep the
train boys away from me. They are
pests. Dust me off whenever | want
you to. Give me an extra blanket
and if there is anyone in the berth
over me, slide him into another. l
want you To-
But say, boss l.
Young man. whenever Tn giving
instructions I prefer to do the talking
myself. You do as l say. Here is a
$500 bill, l want to get the good of
it. Not a word, sir
The train was starting. The porter
pocketed the bill with a grin, picked
the car number from off the side of
the car and swung to the ground.
"All right, boss,".the darkey shouted,
"You kin dc the talking, and I'm pow
erful sorry you wouldn't let me tell
you, hi l amt gwine on that train"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

Mignon Anderson is one of the most
popular heroines of moving pictures
Though still in her teens she has
been in moving pictures two years
and before that with notables as Rich
ard Mansfield, Joseph Jefferson, Julia
Marlowe, Herbert Kelsey and Effie
Shannon.
Miss Anderson was born in Balti-
more and grew up in New York. She
has been an artists model as well as a
player on the legitimate stage, but she
says she likes her present work best
of all.
She is with the Thanhouser COM
any
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

For thousands who have whistled the
melodies of Gustav Luders, enjoyed
the humor of Frank Pixley and
~chuckled, laughed and foared at the
antics of Dandy this most successful
of all American-made musical
dies would not be genuine with any
n else in the part of the jolly, inge-
nuous, English-murdering Hans Wag-
ner of 'ZINZINNATI."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

Since the production of 'The Prince
OF Plisen' more than 10 years ago.
Jess Dandy has been the Cincinnati
brewer whose adventures in Europe
furnish the story Of the musical COM
edy classic, There is probably not
a theatrogoer in the country who does
not think of The Prince of Pilsen'
and Jess Dandy al the same time and
speak Of them in the same theater.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

Columbia is to have a German
school, c%olonists furnishing the lane
and building and the home govern
ment sending out and maintaining the
teachers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
SHERIDAN'S RIDE

"Sbcridan's Ride" was shown at the
american theatcr, Feb. 3. But owing
to the severe weather at that time.
it was impossible for Il great number
Of the American patrons to see this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

There has been an increase of more-
than 300, 900 bicycles in a little more
than a year in France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
EST.
(From Judge.)

(From Judge.)
PA. what does this paper mean by
a square gamblcr?'"
"One who never tries to cheat the
police of their rake-off.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
THE CROP MARKETS
Grain Markets Steady-Coffee
Declines Sharply.

Grain ruled steady on the local ex-
| changes yesterday offerings being small.
probably in the light of heavy liquidation
In the several commodities earlier in the
week. Wheat declined sc early In the
session under moderate selling, but later
values rallied to prices unchanged TO &c
above the previous close. Final figures,
however. were sc to &c net lower. There
was less liquidation in corn yesterday
than on preceding days, and prices as
result were easy. What threatened to be
n decline early in the trading was checked
by private bullish crop report which
indicated that the yield would be as low
as the lowest estimates declared. Clos
ing figures were at net loss OF lsc TO a
net gain of &c. oats appeared TO have
been thoroughly liquidated and prices re-
NAMED steady In the absence Of selling
pressure, closing at an advance OF &c
TO Iac
Coffee was lower under liquidation yes
terday, and on reports of little or no
damage by the recent cold snap in Brazil
declined 10 10 points. During the day
prices showed further losses and the close
was at prices Is to IS points net lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

A moeersto business was done ~ steamer On
- hut IN. demand for additional tonnage
- light Rates held fairly steady. quotations
10 Liverpool. gid; London. 2,id: Glasgow. "a
10, ~. 60 IIuiI I'd. Bristol. sd Antwerp. 30
go SO eor orders. Is. picked ports large Tonnage
~ "a. cotton 10 liverpool. per 100 N. Doc.
1bartors-Brtish steamer. e4s tons, lumber,
c,,1s 20 the River Plate 1878 sd, November
1,,tst s,eamer 1917 tons. deals Completion
~ West Britain or East Ireland. 5Is 90. op-
~ ui,a,pirhI loading sos September; British
uo, % s15 tons transatlantic trade, two
stea III an time charter basis rs ] lad.
sonIc,nl,er. British steamer. - tons same
sep rn,,nd trIn is I'd. September; British
stearier, $500 tons. pnosphat', LOT insns 70
Sne 49, ,Inber Gulf TO the Mediterranean.
tos,s jtos one port. September: Norwegian
steamer s35 tons West India trs s Two 'vsr .,
80 ,raSe on, round trip, a. Sd. september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
THE COTTON MARKET
Reaction Follows Realizing ano
Prices Fall.

Cotton prices reacted sharply yesterday
on heavy realizing for over the holiday
period the market being unsetueu
throughout and closing is TO ~ points OF
from the high figures OF Thursday News
from the Southwest seemed 10 favor
bulllsh sentiment, on the declines there
were good buying orders, but realizing
continued undated. There was no par
ticular change In the general weather
and crop news, although considerable I'M
certainty prevailed regarding the showing
OF the government report which is due
10 be published at noon on Tuesday. Ne"
crop months opened to points lower
and during subsequent trading sold on 10
70 IS points. closing at TO points up
from the lowest quotations Of the day.
Two private crop reports Issued before
the opening indicated that there was Sc
we're deterioration in the crop OUTLOOK
during August.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30

each - per pair air. 75SS7c. Frosen-TcRkE:Ysss:
Young toms No l. :7S me ,.M Isc old G hens ems
and toms. &c; Texas. No /, &c; other srade ss
l942Ic; CHICKENS, roasters milk fed, fancy
large. 21c; n. zoe; milk fed, 10 ana over
second grade lGdlTc; corn fed, fancy lafse;
l9c: 4 10. Isc: corn fed. second grade. ! ID ana
Potatoes AND VEGETABLES - Re-
cepts. 9,252 bbls potatoes and 4oe PIE Sss
and lower. Onions steady. Scans weak 'sr
rots steady. Cueunbers and pickles hrn l iVr
fancy. Corn dragging. Ca0oages hrh' ,',r.
flowers lower Lima beans weaker. Ltttuce
i'm excessive supply Peas hrm- Peppers
weak. Tomatoes slightly firmer. other yeee-
tables as quoted. Potatoes Long Is se p9
round. bag S2GS2 30; long. 81 YOqs2 10;
SWEET potatoes, southern Dbl. 81 IagS2'
Jersey, No basket slQsi u; psis%a ,1>., 90
Long Island. bbl. 81 5Oas3: orange County. red
bag. sidsi 81; yellow. slasl IS: white. basket:
sacGsl Is: white. bag. slqsl so; Connectlcut
ss si'F' white basket. siasI @; yellow. sig
81 %; red. 75cG$l; state, white. basket, socW
81 IS; yellow 75cGs1 IS: state and Western.
bag. 5Ocasi %; BETS. Dbl. 81 5oas2: 100
punches. siGsl 20; CARROTS, Dbl 81 50as.;
basket. 500 7jc: 10i-fb bag slqsl -; w
lunches 75c6Sl 25: CUCUMBERS. basket or
box. 5ocasi IS: CUCUMBER PICKLES. Dbl,
S1as2; CORN. per 100 50dSl 30; CELERY.
dozen stalks. l0a25c: CABSAGES. FER 100. >.
6sIO; CAULIFLowERs, state. Dbl, S5nst;
Long Island Dbl, Sass crate, slnS2; EGn-
PT.kNTS Jersey. box. 2Oa3Oc; basket 25W
4oc: hhl. eOcdSi: LIMA BEANS Jersey, po-
tato basket 75ca$1: Long Island, potato. baS'
dOc0is1: LETTUCE. state basket. 5oNIJc; z
dozen crate 5Ocgsl: 3-dozen crate. 50cqsi 20;
MGsHRooMs. n, 5Oas5c: oKRA. carrier. 80
10: PEAS. basket. 81 25dS2; bag. slas2:
PEPPERS green basket, 2sGJOc. Dbl. a01
90c; box, 2oI4Oc. red per Dbl. 81 50as2 Ro-
MAINE, state, basket. 60nI5c: nearby BIOL
5Ocds1; SQUASH. marrow, bbl, I5c9Sl; white
Dbl 5OcdSI; yellow, bill 25d75c; TCRNlPs,
rytabasa, Bill, slGSl ~: white. Dbl. SllS1 %;
TOM ToES nearby box, 15m50,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
Nc T. & M. R. R. DEFAULTS
100000 Interest on Bonds I'm
paid-Up to Frisco Road.

The $4,000 interest due on the sH,Ssl,-
"a bonds of the New orleans. Texas d.
Mexico Railway Company, due Septem-
Der l. which is guaranteed by the st.
Louis & San Francisco. will not be paid
according 10 a statement made yesterday
by a banker representing the protective
committee for the bonds
The default on these securities is con-
sidered in the financial district as the fore
runner OF the segregation OF these two
properties II is believed that the Frisco
without the New Orleans, Texas d Mexico
will more readily effect its own reorgani-
zstion
About $4,000 OF receivers certificates
Of the South Texas line will be issued
in the fall 20 provide for improvements
consisting Of relaying Of rails, bailasting
etc
The interest on the S2,6OO0oo New Or
leans, Texas e. Mexico notes maturing
September will be paid, as the collateral
behind them gives the Frisco control OF
the common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts
exceeding 800 were filed yesterday. the
first name being that OF the debtor:
Alexander. Henry P.-s. l. Hirson 4 Co.,
Blrnbaum. Arriel-R. Hi. Ncs 10
Brow n. william V Peck, stow & Wilcox Co..
$3.50 20
Bukts John-Psopl. etc. 500
Bickford, Arthur B.--American Hotel Victoria
Rogsan. Peter A. Davis e, al. sl.s's
proof Product. 60. inc. sos To-
DOrf Samuel Fsrer ct al. 81. oo2 90.
Duny. Anthony brotherhood Wine Co, Sl22 90
Eyer. George A.-BrooAs Brothers. Sl72 Of.
Esposito. salyatore-R I'M tlce 81
Firestone. Charles Public Bank Of New York
Fields Helen d Maurie, Co. ts47se
Fert.i. LYMAN Zimmerman sI37 10
Esser. !. Henry and Augusia-union card and
Eps fsfi samaei W. Bass. sise 70
Tanning James-E p. Hinkie 81 a.. sl-
Golden 1GS = Nathan and Leopold schles'.l-John
II Never Co. $3.50 80.
Garlick Murris-People, etc. S-oO
Horwitz. iIyrnAn-Beth Israel Hospital Asso-
Henry. Thomas &C. II Nor.. SAB -
Jossier. Victor ard Annie-H. Eisng ct al
J.nEin'. Charles Cal, r, POI, '2S7 Al.
Klmfnei. herman H. and Robert p. Bell ~
Titie In,urance ana Trust TO. 81? y.
Leyau,inC. ROsario-Meycr q Nelson sl54 VI.
larson. hihin-Iarlin Ifrihcr Co, sal 10
Levin. Jennie. Gowcnthal, S4.u13 ~.
Locks Hernan-Cbe!sca Exchange Bank.
Sis5 ~ IA,
M.istrell. Henry FL. W. Johns Man'ie
CO.. $3.50 ri
Ncfiride. Maurice Ice Co,
Si49 &C.
Marlurr. Guide. n Elliott. $40 70
NeWn1an Joseph-Meye & Nelson. slAi 81
Norton. Mary =. Mccullough SEQ.
Roserhaus lsaac-Chicsgo Narnish Co.
S2lS 49,
rcifspeider. George &C. r. Cutter, si22 II
Ritter. Phllp-Old Colony Trust Co.. 81
shl1nsns. Charles Held & Co. slto1s.
sherman. JOSEPH People etc. $500.
Sirlin NatLan-C. II Maxwell ct al. SH IS.
smart Henry C.--J. T. g Finn. $50 -
Terl,ert Edward A.-E. g. Broenniman'
500 So
Wsiqsnan. Iouis-People. etc $500.
wallace. Dana-F. I. Jenkins. $3.50 %
Wolfarth Emma. q. hoenig. ti.2 -
Adams Stcnographers. Inc. Geflach- Barklow
CO. Slg3 OIL
Inter Fraternal Realty Development Co-Home
Lise Tasuranc~ Co, S3t tS
Naccabean Cadets-M. Il. Epstein. $I3s -.
Ncslo Fealtv Co.-Kawncer MFG Co, sl02 81.
SurlngneId Mfg co C Granger. $40 -
Walsh-Gardner CD. Bonacci. $3.50 10.
west Indies Fruit Co., Lid. saur. sio'-
347 30.
Co xiOJ II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
WHEAT Low AT CHICAGO
Closes at Smallest Figure for Year
Corn Active.

Chicago. Aug. 29-Corn closed to-day al
a fair advance for the deferred options,
but at a net loss of sc for September.
Pessimistic crop talk lifted December and
May. but heavy liquidation depressed
September. At the finish the range was
nc lower to s.q13c higher. Wheat closed
a shade TO &c net lower. oats &c TO
s.dsc I'D and provisions 5d25c higher.
Lower cables started corn on the down
grade. September being particularly weak
at a decline of CSC 10 CSC. Shorts now
ever. began TO cover early. and the whole
list rallied after little further dip In
September. Bullish sentiment was aided
by an expert estimate that the lowest
forecasts for the crop in the entire United
States hitherto made were substantially
correct.
Septeuber wheat led the other months
suffering only sixteenth OF a cent net
loss on the days operations, against
loss OF Iscdl.c for December and &c lot
Nav. Strength was given the near
month by purchases OF a million busheis
by a small group of pit leaders and COM
mission houses. The lowest OF this year
nrices for wheat were recorded easy
cables being the chlei pear lao'O''
this made buying attractive. primary re-
ceipts to-day were $4,000 bushels, against
!. sg7. 900 last year. Seaboard clearahces oi
wheat and -four equalled 652,oo oushels'
Elevator buying OF oats hited prices
after an irregular opening
Buying of lard. attributed to leadihs
hackers, helped the tone Of provisions
september pork led the advance with an
increase OF 25c.
Range of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30

New York. August -, l0l5
GR,IN-WHEAT- market again iel'
IN. pressure of supplies, but as there has beeh
oulte active liquiIation recently operators we're
EQnarently afraid o. running into an oFersolu
condition. and offerings were small Inc news
az the day was against values, ana carry III
the session prices declined sc under moderate
ceiling by commission houses. Later values
rallied aud tanCed 10 unchanged 70 q,
above tho previous close on covering. but maj
ngures we're isdAc net lower. Reports from
the West said that durius the last Two Says
about a million bushels Of wheat had bt'h
rushed gor export Foreign markets We're
lower and were said O. have been affected py
pressilre OF American arrivals, as well as IN
creased offerings from Russia. Neatner cor
dltions IN tho American Northwest were FAVOR
able for harvesting and marketing the ne" ,tVp-
Similar conditions pfeEai'l w oaIlata, a.
spring wheat markets showed heavy uh1fr
tone No . red winter wheat was quote1 AT
q5o elevator. New York export basis, ana 'o'4 q
q y: No l Northern spring. bNttc %.
GOPN-Thcre was further Liquidation IN tl'
corn market and prices were easy. decline
careful Investigation ~ conditions IN tne states
west OF Indiana led 60 the belief that husNlrb
would reveal Weld quite as low as any YET
Indicated Export cory was quoted az ,. &c
nopinal 2 b nfoat. OATS-1he market
appeared TO have been liqUidated early ~ me
week and prices ruled steady IN absence OF
selling pressure closing al a net advance or
Late 1be local cash market was easier.
how over Standard white as quoted az 40}
.si,c: No 2. 47G47E &c. No s, 45iai6c: No T.
Az. a45r. ordinary clipped white, 45n+fc;
fancy clipped white. - QJ0hc, all elevator.
pYE rrrn No . West. 1bc. G / New York
sxport BARLEY steady. mating. 1oFsOc.
81 C2is. ~ /. 81 05HSl 10. M :. "aooc' NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES..

The American Water Works and Guar.
artee Company on September ! will pay
the usual sem-annual interest on bonds
OF the following subsidiaries: The Wichita
Water Company. Of Wichita. Kan: Gran
lite City, Madison and Venice Water Com
pany, supplying the tri-cittes adjacent to
East st. Louis. H.. the Butler Water
Company. Butler, Penn; Mount Vernon
Water Works Company and the Mount
Vernon Electric Light and Power Com
pany, Of Mount Vernon, Ind. City Water
Works Company. of Merrill Wis: City
Water Company, OF Marinette, Wis: Ar
kansaw Water Company, of Little Rock,
ARK, and the Shreveport Water Works
Company, of Shreveport. La. This in
cludes all the companies on which interest
coupons mature on the above date.
Federal Light and Traction Company.
Combined gross earnings OF the SUD
sidiary companies Of the Federal Light
ana Traction Company for tho month Of
July were Sl4,0s4. as against sl69,sS9 over
July. 1912. gain OF sli.l95 or S.4 per cent;
net earnings for the month were S2,Al, as
against $50 052. an increase OF S75s. or
1l.9 per cent. For the first seven months
OF 1913 gross earnings were Sl,S65,6l7, an
increase Of sl57,3ss over the correspond
ing period last year. and net earnings
amounted TO s57s. POS. a gain OF .77,9 For
the twelve months ended July, 1918. earn
ings were as follows:
1913 1912 Increase.
Gross earnings. So 824 SOS s2,0S9.3s2 S2s5,5l3
Oper expenses. !, SS3, S3T 1,le2,OD ltl,24I
Net earnings. s991.5 5s ss47.c9 sl44.2 S6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30

MOLASSES AND SYRUPS-Quiet and IN
changed Syrups unchanged and quiet.
NAVAL STORES - Turpentine higher IN
sympathy with the advance at the South Rosin
and tar unchanged.
OILS - Refined petroleum steady. Lin
seed oil steady.
RICE-Quiet. Spot about as previously
quoted.
SUGAR-Rehned sugar quiet and I'M
changed. Raw sugar quiet. although the mar
ket had a pretty firm undertOne. No sales
were reported and spot prices were 3.I6c lot
centrifugal. :. 26c for muscovado, and 3Olc Tor
molssses. In London the beet sugar market
was quiet. with prices barely maintained the
early cable quoting 9s lad for August rs o1sd
for September and 9s Sd for October-Decem-
Der. with curb prices 9s ID, 9s 5lsd, and Octo-
ber-December, 9s 2s.d. Willett 4 Gray: To
tai stock OF Europe and America, 1.s9e.949
tons, against 1850 776 last year at the same
uneven dates. The increase OF stock Is 54s. li3
tons, against an increase Of 6l7,6i7 last week
Total stocks and afoat together show Wis.
ible supply OF 2,OlD. 90 tons. against 1561,I76
last year, or an increase OF 45S.lT3 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
TIE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER was firm. with lake quoted ~. n
lsi7c. electrolytlc 16d l6isc and casting 1a%D
ib7sc Standard copper on the New YORK
Ne,ai Exchange was quiet. with September
ouo,ed IL Toe bid In London copper closed
quiet with spot closing al I'll Is Cd and tut
ures f1I
sentcmh.r - .0fii2 soc; October. 40. J0cd42 SIC;
November, a. 40Q42 soc. and December. a. $50
AZ TOc London tin closed at 1874 for spot and
ila3 los for futures.
East ST. Louis & e0c bid London lead closed
at 100 SIS.
sPELTER quiet; New York spot Ss5ns asc.
and East ST. Louis. 5.70d5 SOC London spell
ter closed at f21 IS Sd.
rRON-Creveland warrants. 56s. Tho local
iron market wss firm. with No foundry
Northern quoted Sl6dsiG 80: No Northern.
SIS sOasI6 Is; No Southern and No south
ern soft SiS o5dSl5 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
COFTEE-Hig temperatures IN Brazil.

COFFEE-Higner temperatures in Brazil.
according 10 the oificial report, indicated that
tho cold snap in Brazil has passed and, as
there have been no reports of real damage by
FROST 10 the new crop OF coffee. there appeared
10 be little to Induce holders 10 hold their
coffee for higher prices, and. At the opening OF
the market. prices declined sal points under
liquidation. During the day prices showed
slight further losses but operations were
largely IN the form Of evenng-up for over the
HOLIDAYS. the market being closed from last
night 10 Tuesday morning, and final prices
we're u % rs points net lower. Total sales
for the day were o. $50 bags. The European
markets were heavy. Havre closing M net
decline of 10 ~ francs. while Hamburg was
= to = pig lower Local spot was inactive
ard easier with no IS quoted at 9isc. Loca
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Aug 2o-"rhe Commercial nulle-
tin tomorrow will say:
The week in the Boston wool market has
been like a number which have Immediately
preceded g. Prices are hardly changed. as a
Whole although quarter bloocs, which have
beon relatively dear, are slightly easier. while
hrmer
''Advices from New York indicate a steady
market or goods with a fair volume OF orders
coming forward. Euorpean markets have
sreadied a bit after their recent slump willis
Australian cables indicate market barely
steady"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
CURB ECHOES.

There is difficulty AT the present time
IN marketing high grade ore. The Cobalt
plant at Copper GIN has been shut down
for about year. and the American smeit-
ers cannot apparently handle large ton
mage Of the precious metal. The Canadian
Smeiters have a waiting list, whereas
year ago shelters were eagerly canvass
Ing for Cobalt high grade ore.
BY the time u. c. Jacklins, general
manager OF the Alaska Gold Mines. and
Charles Hayden make another trip 10 the
property, some time in October, II Is said.
steel viii be ordered for the new MIL
which will be built.
During the last few weeks the Tobacco
rtocks have attracted considerable attcn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
SEED PRICES.

Tot,ao. Aug. % CLovSRsEED--P Prime.
cssl, q 10 September. IS 90; December 50 81
March. 81 O5. ALSIKE-Prime, cash. sil Sep
,arnhsr $40 20; December, SIC 30: March,
.1n 70 TIMOTHY Prime. cash. old. 81 SO;
80 a. 40; september and October s. 20; De
ren,heT s. GI,s March. 81 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
BOND DOTS.

According 70 reports. Boone. Boone
County. Iowa. will hold ar election in the
near future 10 decide on the question OF
issuing the $4,000 per cent courthouse
construction bonds.
The Ancient Order OF United Workmen,
Grand Lodge of West Virginia, was
awarded on August u the sl2,5O0 per
cent coupon waterworks construction
bonds Of Barboursville, cabell County,
W Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABoARD CLEARANCES.


III OF AND MEfI-SteauSs udulHb was
mostly ~ carload lots Spring patents, 81 700
IS, winter strsghts. 81 25dsi ~; winter pat
ents. 81 i5QS4 50: spring clears 81 l5aSf 80:
winter. So 45aS3 ~: Kansas siraights. s. 3on
81 40: fancy spring patents. s. 5OdS6 RYE
FLOt-R-Ouiet. fair 10 good. 81 50nsS 49,
choice 10 fancy. 81 sOaS3 90. CORN MEAL
steady. kiln dried, 50 50. BAG MEAts-steaiy;
fne white and yellow. 81 43pSl so; coarse.
81 4O4Si 45 FEED-Western easy. bran. TO
arrive. 100 N sacks. $50 30: middllng S2d so
flour DO. S2S, red dog $50; city nrmi bulk
So 20. sacks. SIG 30; midding s24 e0aS30 80;
red dog. s3l 6o; oiImeal. S3OQS3l
PROyIsiONs-TIog products inactive and
ritbout fresh feature PORK Steady, mess
s23 asas23 rs: family. S24 SOGs2S 30; short
clear. $40 sOds22 90 BEEF-Steady; mess
slsGsl9: family. seoas2i packet. sigas2o
EXTRA India mess. S2saS29 DRESSED HOGS
Easy; bacons 1.7.c. 10 N. 12sc. leo 10
13s.c. 40 n 1850. pigs. 13Tsc CUT MEATS
pictlcd bellies easy. 10 ~. 16'ac; il 10,
15isc: IL n. ave; picked hams steady, lehc;
TAIIOW- Dull: special, 6'.c; city. Gao;
country Gd6&c. LARD-steady: middle West.
II 35a1l 45c; city steady, llb@lli4c; refined
ou.t: South America. i2.e5c; Continent. re
ioi5c; stearine quiet. oleo, Zoe; city lard,
FEC.
COJTONsEED OIIe-Msrket WAS moder-
s,elv active and prices steader, closing al a
ne, advance OF I 10 q points. There was less
pressIve OF crude offerings. which had ten
dency 10 check selling I'm the near positions
while the late months were Influenced by the
recent upward movement In cotton. IL was
thought probable that the government report
on TUESDAY would indicate q smaller crop than
had been expected. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30

az Various maturites. 1s2s-lsiA .Aeba+E basis
.Coupons interchangeable. tRegistsred fCou-
mons .Registored and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30

The bond department Of the Curb has
been quiet the last week. and brokers are
not optimistic for the immediate future.
They believe that they must await the in
ception Of some new issue before they can
anticipate any large volume Of trading