davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-04

and everybody knows it. 1t is no news.
But it was the people Of Ohio who commissioned
the saloonkeeper to do this thing.
Never mind about Matthew, he is dead
Barbara did not drink. She let whisky alone
But whisky did not let her alone. The people COM
mssioned saloonkeeper to "do up the Millans and
he did it. The licensed saloon wrecked Matthew de-
stroyed the happy home and finally sent the father
staggering home with to cut the throat of his
wife.
And the hdeous part of it is that Barbara's throat
cut SO that the saoonkeeper could make little
dirty money and so that the people could make little
dirty money for their tax fund.
Barbara is dead. The little chdrens eyes are
red from sobbing. The daughters and sisters are in
Mysteries and ades is turned loose in the devastated
home
But there is money in such things, the saloon
keepers continue the work and the people share
in the profits.
To hell with Barbara and her children; we can't
afford to lose the money to pay public expenses.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-04
Chemist Got Pinc1ed in Cincinnati

On June 10, William Mclaughlin, a chemist
from Comas, Idaho blew into Cincinnati registered
the Atlantic hotel and forth claims that he had
process of Transforming cabbages and vegetable
refuse into pig iron.
He was arrested and slammed into the calaboose.
At the time there were lot of denizens
running around the streets Of Cincinnati claiming that
licensing concerns to promote drunkenness
plan to prevent drunkenness.
None of these have yet been arrested.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-07-04
FILL OUT THIS BLANK

Every church, Sunday School, Y. M. c. A., Good
Tempars Lodge, Rechabite Tent, W. c. T. u. is en-
titled to delegate. Appoint your delegates and re-
port their names the blank below Address it
merely to the Convention Committee" Westerville
Ohio
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

All the Sunday papers now at Dennis.
ID. c. Ross was business visitor to
Des Moines yesterday.
Leon Talbot is now in the employ
OF Wilson & Freeman.
Martin Sorensen was Manning Wis
itor Tuesday with friends.
Jesse Higgins and family have moved
from near Ross to Hamlin.
Chris Henriksen went to Anita Tues
day to look after his farms.
John Like went to Council Bluffs
Monday to visit with p J. Powell.
Mrs. Kate Sheets, who visited in Har-
Ian with her daughter, came home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Marriott went to Cold
water, Kans., yesterday to visit c. AIRY
and WIFE
Henry and John Rodenborg went to
Milbank, s. D., yesterday to visit with
their cousins.
A. Farquhar, wife and daughter and
Miss Nora Hunt were passengers to At
lautic Tuesday.
Chris Olsen and family have moved
to Dell Rapids, S. D., where they have
purchased farm.
A. Settlemire returned Tuesday from
Templeton where he was looking after
his farm interests. ii
Miss Ethel Woodland, following a
pleasant visit of several days in Audi
bon with her parents, Joe Woodland
and wife and sister, Mrs. John Roth
and family, departed Thursday evening
for her home at Moline, Ill.
Miss Ida Patty, of Mcintosh, N. M,
who accompanied the remains of her
mother to Iowa for burial and who has
been visiting at different points in Iowa
and Illinois since, accompanied by Fred
and Miss Grace Sheppard, of Carroll
came to Audubon Saturday to visit with
Mrs. r. l.. Talbot and children. They
then went to Extra to visit with the for
mer's father, Theo. Patty, after which
she will return to her New Mexico
home where she owns claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. B. Kerwin and little
daughter and r. M. Kerwin and son
Daniel returned home Friday evening
from their visit to Victor, Marengo and
Iowa City with relatives and friends.
They enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at
Victor with their sister, Mrs. Mccain.
NJ. f. Kerwin and wife, of Carroll who
went with them left for Barnes City to
visit with former neighbors, Ham Oar
| ling and family, who formerly lived on
the farm northwest of Audubon now
owned by Jas. Trunneli.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
t+++++++++++++++++ =
! LOCAL AND PERSONAL. :

$3.50 + r r + 4. + + + r + 1. + = 1. + +
For your Sunday papers go to the
Dennis Store. 50I.
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Cockerels.
Emiel Waltz. Phone 30 A 1-l2 47Sd.
Geo. Dye accompanied the sheriff to
Anamosa Tuesday on official business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

Money to loan on LIST and End
mortgages atlowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots in Audubon
County furnished promptly.
4Stf Arnold, Ross & Rasmussen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

Lutte Lane returned from Omaha
Tuesday where he went with four car
loads of cattle.
For horse blankets at $3.50 per pair
and up and II inch halters at so cents
each and up go to Martin Larson. 49tf
Mrs Lou Beers and Children, who
were guests of Harry Northup and fam
| lily several days, returned to their home
at Milford Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
GRAIN PRICES DECLINING
Chicago Markets Easier on Improved
Weather Conditions.

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Good rains TO-DAY
eased corn. Closing prices were "a TO a
net lower. Improved weather conditions
IN the Canadian Northwest lowered wheat
y 70 a.. oats finished a shade TO q on
and provisions were down "a 70 ~.
The weather map to-day showed pre-
c,ntation over the entire Southwest ana
IN Illinois. Indiana and Ohio. and bearish
sentiment quickly made itself felt In the
corn pit. The downward trend Of values
was aggravated by an easing IN cssh
corn. which was &c lower. \ little cheek
was given 70 the sag toward the close w
some traders holding that the rains have
come TOO late 10 prevent a serious cur
,ailnent in output. Improved weather
conditions in the Canadian Northwest
France and Germany served TO depress
wheat though the easing OF prices was
nar,Iv due 10 the dip in corn. An IN
crease Of 10. 10000 bushels In the estimate
~ the wheat crop in the spring belt was
snother feature that helped the bears as
Aid also a falling off in export business.
Export cIcarances Of wheat and hour TO-
dsv eoualled $4,000 bushels. Range OF
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The foJIouing judgments for amounts more
than 500 were fled yesterday, the nrst name
being that Of the debtor:
Rrockway. Joseph D-Cortlandt Co. sS2s 81
Rer4man Hcnry-Natopal Nassau Bank OF
Roblkin' Geo. Nv. Thornforde, $3.50 Is.
Benesch. Adolph E-H. l.. Haskell. sos Co.
6STt!s- rohn d A. Roebling Sons Co., OF
n5 NsT Y4 WIN 'i e1 4 Arnd.tsin. siOc 80
Eagle, Joseph-M. Stein. Sl!G 20
Gillette Geo CA. s. White ct AL fll'-
Ge gis Rachel. r Peters ct al. Sis o.
Cray, Andrew. William Gray and l. w. Gray
q Co, lac. Grosskurth, $3.50 20
Hook John E.--Primrose shirt CO.. sloi ~
I,bnson Clarence B.-W. HOenger, S2aj W
I.apidus Morris isaac Goldberg ana Ne" nv sys =
fem Dye Works, Inc -Iwenty-thlTd Naro
rank Of New York. 1919 81 oo
Iitpfsl,y David Reich & Rottenberg s3fi ~.
Neisnef. Anna-schanx Bie6er Coz tl'9 VI.
Martens VIM. j., and Frank Rieder-C. Wag-
PEA nsr; ~ Jane. and Nicholas-G. Cummings.
RS saIa Abram III. c. Marshuetr ct al.
Ro De- q Clara Leon Rheims Co. STA
sch5r. WHliarn-L. Lichtensiein ct a.. 500 ~
spi,zyr Morris s. a ESQ "a sie"'Y mar ~
simmonds, Herman. jr.-H. z. hndemsn'
e,oiicnherger. Robert Fremont Hard
ware Co, Inc. 1924 81. ~
c,,,,orson. kbraham-C. Steiner. s1l3 ~.
sbenherd. Ethel D.-Tirrill Gas Machine Co.
schnabeL Katherine-H Koehl.r Co..
s3,249 81. u . r,,s,. 70
steffens. John H.-Merchan's q b'sn' We
vrsID Rosario-J. A. Pisani et al. sos 81
i-imcr Lydia s--J. T.. Linde Paper Co.,
Wssner' otto-Porterheld CONSTRUCTION Co.
S9lI 80. G E.id,ovic.
wohlra6. Richard and Anna-s' kaio'o'ics'
1884 o.. ,,,, , ,y,.rd md
Mary r. Hylsnd--J b. harrison s4,t'" ~" 90,
Advance Fireproof Storage Co.-Cl'y OF Ne"
York. 1924 ". 49,. 70 o,.zor.
sItje Csrmine Liberti and Domenlo 90
inoci-Prospect Investing Co. $40 lI8 ~
$500 Confractins Co.-New Amsterdam
Casualty Co, s.. 293 ~. ..o,
| Lockwhit Co.-E. II. Napoi.s, Sso9' o,,,.A
| leo Rosenwasser & Co.-Mercurie fuoi''h'
ing CO.. S206 60 r.. - ,ot.r,
| limited Metal Manufacturing co. ano Hooer'
sVimmer-J L. Markell ct al S'oi 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
THE COTTON MARKET
Less Active and Unsettled, Clos
ing at a Decline.

Fears that reports OF showers in tns.
Western belt might or might not prove
10 be exaggerated, IL not false, caused
considerable nervousness in the local cot
ton market yesterday. aided by dispo-
sition TO take profits after the sharp ad-
vance OF earlier in the week. The open
ing was at a decline, which was increased
during the forenoon. When December
touched 1l.i0c considerable demand de-
veloped. and the market steadied UP, but
eased off again later under further rain
reports. The close was at shade up
from the lowest, and business showed a
tendency to slacken on a setback "
about % points from the high level OF
Thursday. Final prices were net to IL
points down from Thursdays finals.
Aside from the influence Of the weather.
some nervousness is expected pending
the publication OF the September bureau
report, which is due al noon on Tuesday
after the Labor Day adjournment
Southern spot markets were unchanged,
and the local market dropped 10 points.
to l5c for middling upland; no sales
delivered on contract, 200 bales. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
M. N. DEFERS DIVIDENDS
Operations of Road Made I'm
possible in Parts of Mexico.

The Mexico Northwestern Railway Com
psny is sending TO its bondholders and
shareholders circular in which an
nouncement is made that because OF the
continued disturbed conditions In Mexico
the directors have decided 20 defer pay
ment Of the semi-annual interest OF pa
per cent due september I. on the com
panys first mortgage bonds. OF Nnicn
about 5000, 900 have been issued Inc
company is dependent for its income large
1, from its lumber mills al MADEIRA and
Pearson. and the operation OF the road
from these points has been made prac-
tically impossible under present condi-
tons
4. NJ. Truob. secretary Of the company
explained that according TO the laws "
Canada. under which the road was moor
porated. the practice OF deferring bond
interest is permissible. with the consent
Of the bondholders. lie said that this &C
ton did not mean default later on or
that receiyership was necessarily immi-
nent
II was stated that the per cent
counon due September /. on the 81 ,OOo,o 600
prior lien bonds will he paid. The latter
are part OF an authorized issue 81 VIZ
500. 900 made last January. lnasmuch as
the National Trust Company. Limited. OF
Toronto. is trustee not only for the prior
liens but also for the first mortgage 5s
and the convertible income SIS, II is pointed
ont in the circular that the rights OF the
three classes OF bondholders will be pro-
tacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Or,eial Record and Observation-Disclosures

Onieial Record and Forecast-W ashlhstoh-
Aug. o2--The disturbance over the northefn
5i.tr,cts has moved eastward across the lake
region and has been attended BY showers dur
ing the last twenty-four hours in the lake re-
zion the Ohio Valley and the north and mid
Al. Atlantic states except New England. II
has caused brisk winds, with squalls, over
tho Great Lakes and on the north Atlantic
coas, There have been scattered showers also
q, the Carolinas and the east Gulf states. The
weather has been fair west Of the Mississippi.
-remp.ratures have fallen in the great CEN
,,si ,allevs and the southern plains states.
- tho weather Is moderately cool over the
Eastern half OF the country. In the West the
,o-,neta lures are rising slowly, and inc "eath-
or il uuseasonaby warm In the facinc states
and northern plateau region. me weather VIII
he generally fair Saturday and sunday IN hil
tho northern and western districts, except Tor
mowers Saturday along the north Atlantic
last Local showers In the south Atantlc
snd cast Gulf states Saturday will probably bs
followed by fair weather in most OF those
IRE temperstures will rise slowly during
Saturday I'm the plains states and about sur
tianarv on SUNDAY In the central and eastern
6isfricts the temperatures will be moderate on
Saturday and SUNDAY . .,-, -.
THE winds along the north Atlantic coast
viii he brisk u high south winds; middle At
Iantic coast. brisk south; south Atlantic coast
nanders,e to brisk variable; east Gulf coast.
it.bt % moderate east west Gulf coast light
sou,b. on the lower lakes, moderate 20 brisk
northwest, and upper lakes light 10 moderate
variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
BOND DOTS.

Il. ". Patterson, City Auditor OF Steu-
benv!lle. Jefferson County, Ohio, viii re-
ceive proposals until noon on September
for $4,000 per cent market house con
struction bonds, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 600 dated
May 1. 1919. and due 1900 yearly from
september4. 1914 to 1923. inclusive. Ac-
crued interest to be paid by the purchaser
Lee Higginson & Co. are onerihs l"
investors the $1,000 Utah Company per
cent collateral trust gold notes que
April /, 1917 The bonds are In the denom-
nation of $500. price 90 and Interest 10
yield about $50 per cent
According 10 reports, Splitter Rorick ~
Co., Of Toledo, were the successful oio-
ders on August for $500 61z per cent
s2-3-yesr average street bonds OF west
Liberty, Logan County Ohio.
II IS reported that Tuscaloosa, Tusca-
loosa County, Ala. will hold an election
in the near future 10 vote on the issuance
OF 10000 water system Improvement
bonds.
j. II. Devine, Chief Burgess OF Ridley
Park, Delaware County Penn, VIII re-
celve proposals until .. m, August -
for SO 900 ~ per cent thirty-year coupon
tax free general improvement bonds de-
Nomination 500. and dated January J. I'i@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
so. PACIFIC CERTIFICATES
Six Per Cent To Be Maximum
Discount Rate.

Concerning the application filed by the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company with
the California Railroad Commission Tor
PERMISSION TO issue the remaining half
Of its 100000 equipment trust certih-
Gates at a discount Of s per cent. instead
Of I per cent, as originally approved on
April II. officials in this city explained
YESTERDAY that this did not necessarily
mean that the securities were TO be o.
fered al per cent but that this was 10
be the maximum discount rate. AS
matter Of fact. the first 10000 OF the
notes we're sold through Kuhn. Loeb q
Co. at q price 10 yield over per cent
10 the investor.
Il was stated I'm financial circles that
the remainder of the authorized issue
probably will be offered early next week
by the same banking house on a PER
cent interest basis at price which VIII
yield 81, per cent 10 the purchaser. AT
the Southern Pacific Offices it was as
serted that no word had yet been re-
ceived that the equipment trusts couiu
be issued, but this permission Is only
a perfunctory transaction. and the Sc
curities will doubtless be sold in the near
future as the equipment 10 be pald ior
by them has already been delivered.
Bond dealers state that the market Tor
equipment trust certificates has shown
marked improvement during the last lew
weeks, and that II is in better condi-
ton now than since the first Of the year
Prices have risen about one point in the
last fortnight. and the supply for over
the-counter sales is small Fire insur-
ance companies are said TO be the largest
buEers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
THE CROP MARKETS
Weather Conditions Lower Grain
PriceS-Coffee Gains Slightly.

Developments in the way Of weather In
the American and Canadian Northwest
were highly satisfactory from crop
point Of view, but bulls I'm the local
wheat market were disappointed, trad
ing was moderate, and the market was
easier, closing prices being at a net de-
cline OF Ads.c Corn also felt the effect
OF beneficial showers and highly opti-
mistic prediction Of yield from a West
ern railroad official, which caused An
easier market and net drop for the day
of %sQiac. oats were easier. also, the de-
cline being lsQ&sc net
Coffee markets abroad were a little
frmer, and the opening vas at a TO 10
point advance. Trading was dull, how
ever, and the market eased off little.
the net gain being only TO points,
with traders still I'm waiting attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23

clips There has been a fair demand LOT
fecces both fine and melium, and the call Tor
scoureds is better. Foreign woods nave peen
dull again although Withdrawals from pohd
are Increasing Domestic quotations follow;
ohio and Pennsylvania heeces -Delaine.
washed 27G2Sc. half blood combing, 24q2oc.
three eghths. 24a 25c delaine. unwashed' 20
23c. fine unwashed. 20d2ic. Michigan ana
New York-Fine unwsshed, 1890; delalne
20G 21c: half blood. 22G23o three-eishths. go
24c Wisconsin and Mssouri-Three-ei ghths
236i 24c: one-quarter pc. Kentucky ana SINH
lar--Half blood unwashed. ga three
elghths 24d23c.
Secured basis: Texas-Fine. u months. 81
NJ2c: 6 10 months. 4Td4sc: fall 45n4oc.
asa &c: southern, 40q42c: fall. free. 42q43c.
Oregon Eastern. No staple. 53a54c: cloth
Ing soc; valley. No I. 43T45c. Territory
Fine staple, 54Njjc: hne medium, 53lf SIC; me
clothing 5Od52c fine medium, 49d5oc: half
blood combing. 51d52c: three-eigbths. 4In4sc.
..Pulled-AA. 52a54c: supers. 4eG32c."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. August -, 1913.
GRAIN - WHEAT -- Bulls IN the wheat
market we're disappointed By weather develop
ments IN Canada. Trading Wa moderate DIt
the tone was slightly caster, and maj prl,ts
were ~ - lower The movement ~ lnt .liS.
POINTS was moderate but according 90 me
Modern Miller this was due partly 70 tho iact
that farmers are now busy with th"lr iaiI
ploughirg the rain having made this rosslol.'
and Furthermore the country IN not disposed 10
sell heavily owing to tho expectation % a bet
ter domestic demand Tor FEEDING purposes
New spring wheat is beginning 10 NOV" more
freely IN The Northwest. ana private aif!ces
from Minneapolis predicted that feceipt WI"
continue e. Increase and stocks VIII accumn-
late from now on. Foreigu markets were H-
regular. Liverpool being steady 10 frm. broom
hall esfIn,a'td worlds exports exclusive ut
Youth America n 10000 bushels. which.
with BrAdstreots American figures, indicated A
total = ii.4I3 c1. compared with actual shlp-
nents last week % u e5e.pD ana looS-"'
last year Export demand slow. but the de
cline To- ocean frelghts has brought about a
little increase IN buEiney. ard ssles were r.
ported OF about 20 loads. No rel VIntsi,
"a '.r ] z export basis and poo. %. 40
/ Northern sprius 81. b. CORN Rams on-
CURED In Kansas. Missouri and quite geneTally
throughout me ohio valley and the marker
vas easier. closing az = net decline " M &c.
me selling pressure was not a. great as some
traders had anticipated. but there was a lack
of Juying power and sentiment vas lhnueht'1
by more favorable reports regarding the con
dlfi0r OF the crop and by an estimate by A
LEADING Western railroad Official placing the
total indicated Yield Al ? 500 90. GO bushels or
fully $4,000 On bushels larger than some or
Tho recent private estimates. Export corn.
sac o b. OATS-Easler IN ,ympsihy with
wheat and corn. closing ~ net decline OF 30
Ic Cash market steady. standard white. - .
d a.. No $50. No 8. 46isH41c. No 4 asa
40 90. ordlrary clipped. lsizd4Sc. fancy, . "a
4gtsc. an elevator RYE-Steady, No = "'si-
erL 1Oc e ( 2 Now York export BARLEY -
Quiet. mailing. 66dT5c. G T. Buffalo. wheat
Including fotri EXPORTS FOR the week acre T.
032 !S7 buihels against 1.ji7. G54 last week
and g. a3s 500 last year. since July !. 4o3Io."bA
against 10 3Si 10 last season. Corn exports
for the week 60 ga bushels. against $3.50
last week and ~ 80 last year. since July l.
go Go against 73G. SIS last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Tn. tonnage market was duil In al u 5s
due TO the general scarcity r % order one1. e'
we're s 20 Liverpool and London 28d;
G GIssso% %. Rotterdam. e.se; Hamburg g
80 ss K R5s%sn az ga cork FOR s.
To-, S 9aad ports large tonnass Is Isd cot
ton 70 100 o cotton So
Brit,sh isi,.d Kingdom or Continent, t3s %,
o. the british steamer go slsnds 70
sss: Bay Of FT"sy 800 = pF icSs N1HNf ssn S
90 Prornp,, Ssyannah lbs. prompt. steamer
H van .oSs v. same TO Charleston. los 81
prom steamer 10 b D9oa p's scRoon. SIS
Tampa y" "pbiiadelphia 10 Halifax, = l.
. ,ohs $40 tons coal philadelphia to Fort
land. Toe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
BUSINESS REVERSES.

STOWE & CONTEMPLATION flied against
Henri, stowe and Harris Cohen, individualIy
and as copartners trading under nm name o'
stowe & Cohen at No. 10 Maiden Lane Clr9.-
tcrs-Na1 Banwer s3l2: Alexander Forstein.
x523 and Morris Glassman. $50
CHARLES FLOYD-Chares Floyd, Woo'
turner. living At No. l20 Down sIeet hinf
sion y y filed petition here. with liabilities
Of 81 75s. Of which 81 39s are unsecured claims
no assets. .. ,.o,,r.,-r 49,.
CONCORD PET ROLEUM CDNPANN-The
Concord Petroleum Company an Arizona cor
porafion with Offices in Phoenix Ariz., Now
YORK CITY and Los Angeles has assigned Tor
ne benefit OF creditors 20 Charles = Nelmar'
~ IIasbrouck Heights y. j.. and sylvester =
Movscalltls OF Meriden. Conn. Henry Baston -
president Of the company. 1t was Incorporated
IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market for cop
per was steady. with lake quoted at lSc, elec-
trolytic 157sGl6c. and casting 15salSso On
the local Metal Exchange standard copper was
dull and neglected In London copper closer
quiet at f6s lis 81 for spot and futures. =.
fTrTEIocally dun and easy. with spot ana
August quoted 4l6415 SOC; September 4lD
Al BIC; October. 40. T5d4i. 25c. and Novernher.
40 COZ d4lc In London tin was quiet, closing
az fls7 IS for spot and Elsa IS for futures
LEAD AND sPELTER-Dull and nominal
locally. with New York spot lead quoted az
A zoo biS and East ST Louis az 4 s0c bid. whils
New York spelter was $500 e0c bid and Eass
81 Louis 5.6Oc.
,IRON-Cleyeland warrants, bis NJ IN Lon,
son Locally iron was steady, closing at fla
GSls so for No / Northern, SIS 5O4Sl6 p tos
10 Northern and SIS 25aSi5 80 for NO
South ern and soft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
MOLAssEs AND syRUPs - Molass

MOLASSES AND SYRiPS 49, Molasses
showed no change as to prices. syrups were
steady but quiet.
NAVAL STORES-The upward movement
in the turpentine market Was again in eNl-
dence and prices here were about isc higher
a moderate jobbing demand and In sym
patty with the higher Southern market
Rosin steady and tar quiet at former prices
OILs-No further change was reported IN
linseed oil and refined petroleum was I'M
changed
RICE-Quiet and prices about as last
quoted
IGAR-Refned unchanged on the basis
OF 7Oc for fine graduated. Raw was quiet.
and in the absence OF business prices were
unchanged at 3 T}c for centrifugal, 3.23c Tor
Muscovado and > CSC for molasses. In LONDON
beet sugar was frmer. with an increased De
Insnd early. August being quoted az 9s 81 D.
September 0s Sd and October-D December rs
Dad, although curb prices were lower. Aug,
ust being al rs 67. d. September at 9s Sd ana
October December at 0s -. d. Sales yester-
day to New Orleans amounted TO about 1o.ooO
bags for September shipment at I-l6c, cost
and freight. Willett 4 Gray: Total stock
of Europe and America, laeS,iOo TONS
against 1873 1J3 last year at the same un-
even dates. The increase Of stock IL 6lI.t
tons, against an increase OF 6Sf,os9 last
week. Total stocks and anoats together
show a visible supply OF 2.122 400 tons:
against 1894. 1913 last year. or an increase OF
b276i1 tons"