davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK April s. Wheat, firm;
May a9ss 0gsa., July. 9sl4 bid spot No.
red winter 1.11la; bid in elevator and
I.13 e. o. D.. for export
Corn. firm: 80 in elevator. nominal;
export 80. .. 601g; 10 arrive T. o. b.
steamer. sat-. No. q. 81
oats. strong; natural white. jS0 80,
white clipped. 3Slau4l. nominal
Rye, quiet: No. Western, 90 nominal
G.. T. E. Buffalo.
Barley. steady: mating 560G6 C.. T. T..
Buffalo. feeding. IS pounds, 54ia bid.
Hay. duh. No. I. l,05u .0Ile, No. $50
ass. clover mixed, 65M92lz-
Straw firm; No. I straight rye lVo
Hons. quiet. state. prime 20 choice, q
a 25s Pacific coast prime 10 choice ~
Flour. steady. spring patents, 465g
5 O5 straights. 45Ou so. clears loo
70. winter patents, 5.25u 90; straights,
81. 60H4.g0; clears, 4aOn 20.
Reef. Steady. family % 00d "A 90,
Pork, weak. mess, 2l.75H22 90; family,
Lard, easier; city 1oa. bid; Western
- T i-sli steady. city. in hogsheads, 81
bid. country iu tlerCes. 6UbA- -
Cotton Seed DlI-Spot STEADY, $500
G.S5pT.50. summer white. t-S". crude.
southeast. f-}sc.
Petroleum Irm; crude Pennsylvania
Turrrrtre firm. A. bid
RusIu uginf common 5.t0 bid.
Wool active. domestic fleece - p "a g.,
uaueG secured basis fo'Sl. Texas
secured basis $500.
Hides active. native steers lb'-u 1914.
branded steers i"-s 70 lt's-
coffee barely STEADY. options opened
ureharEna tn I& lower, Iip No..s on spot
Rice -isaag. domestic ordinary to
" M MOI. steady. New orleans open
sugar. raw quiet centrifugal a42a
Is. muscovalo 2.5oa2.'5. molasses sug-
sugar. refined ouier. fine grsuuisted
O. 5a fa5. car loaf 5i5 bid. crashed 800.
mold & 40. cubes 45U0 $50. powdered
t.s51f.4E. diamond 4 % bid. conteC.-
TONERS s. 40 bid Notts-No. 4lN.
tNo is points lower than No and
Sos TO 10 are each points lower
Than tle preceding grade ...-
Potatoes easy. white nearby SJa 20.
Es.,rs irregular. marrow choice 3Oa
5.-. pea choice 2S0n&.s5. red kidney
Dried fruits irregular. aprieots. choice
FOO fame, fuufg. apples eNapurs ted prime
r. fancy 81 us1e. pruEes Sos Co bus 5~4
Hf# SOS tu ZOOS al- az. peaches choice
ru fancy SARA. seeded ralsins choice 10
Dressed poultry quiet turkeys .yH
ast-. chickens I5G-s. fowls fSu 81
ducks 20 asked. geese IlHle-
live poultry unsettled. prices with
drawn ~
Butter G~vpr. creamery extras 25H
--t- creamery Grsts 3sT'fla. state
dairy -.H- -f H.d. process extra ->-- "a
Cheese aa- b.. whole milk specials 70 70
ne. Hr.ra mN .aH." ff.'-1- Skins
........re ats ~rr .l...s ''en.'
.--l .r.a.. r.aIu. H.Irr llu". -Iu
..- 'sr..
.r.. -....a..r .r... .. .
...rr ..r.-.. 100 >eN lura.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
GEORGE MASON HERE GOT
IS CENTS FOR FIRST BOUT

George Mason, Jacksonville's l2s-
Mound boy, arrived here this morning
I'm search of matches. With Mason is
his manager, Dick Walker
Walker says Mason is particularly
anxious to meet Abe Attell Tommy
Dixon or Benny Kaufman here. hut
would gladly take on some lesser
match first.
While at The Georgian sporting de-
1artment Mason dispersed with some
interesting news. only three years
ago Mason fought his first bout for
The sum OF Il cents said Walker
AT that time he was a Philadelphia
uewsboy and needed the money for
some ham and eggs
Since then he has besteu Ty Cobo
twice. Kid Egan, Kid Gleason and
several other boys. According to his
manager. he has still 10 meet his first
defeat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
REPORT SHOWS WHEAT
is IN GOOD CONDITION

WASHINGTON. April S-The crOk
reporting board OF the Department Of
Agriculture to-day estimates that O Z
average condition Of new winter whea
April l. was ~ 8 per cent OF norma
against 500. April l. 1912; $50, April
1911. and S63. the average condition fr
the past ten wears on April I. There
was "a decline in condition from Deceu =
her /. 1912, 10 April 1. 1913, Of 1.6 pr
cent. az compared with an average a &
cline ln the past ten years Of SO pOin =
between these dates.
The average condition Of rye on April
T. was Sqg per cent Of normal. against
SO April z 1919. S9.2 April T. 1911, az q
30 the average condition for the past
ten years April T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

lie has opened high-class jewelry
store at 81 Peachtree Street, whore lie
Will carry a complete line of genuine
diamonds and solid gold jewelry. MIR.
Fine has been in the jewelry business
in Atlanta for over nine years and has
made many friends who will be glad
to hear that he has been fortunate
enough To secure this central location.
While he will deal in imported novel
ties, his principal business will be that
Of selling genuine diamonds and other
precious stones at popular prices, He
extends a cordial invitation to cali
and inspect his store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
GRAIN DROPS ON
CENSUS REPORT
Winter Wheat Conditions Are tx
ceIIent-Bears Hammer Hard
and Are Unopposed.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, April s.-The governm, ut
crop report which win be made pubic
at IL o'clock is likely TO prove a hllp
to the bears. Wheat showed losses u
&sc to sac this morning under in
creased offerings by longs and the bat ~
ing away OF the buying power The My
future sold at 92C down to 32bsc. this
morning under increased offerings ny
longs and the backing away Of the DV
ing power The May future sold "a
gSc. down 10 925sc and July at sic.
down to g05sc. There was an Increase iI.
the European visible OF 100000 bush els
for the week and the condition OF win.
ter wheat in France on April vas
placed at 73c, against Tic in January
Northwestern receipts were larger q an
a year ago. while the Winnipeg re-
cepts were smaller.
4 special Liverpool cable told OF
shorts covering in that market, stfmu-
lated by the strength in America. on
Monday. the frmness in Buenos Ay7 es
and the opening strength at Paris. Aus
tralan and Plate cargOes we're held
higher Off the English coast and on pass
age
Corn was isc to i4c lower. in symps
thy with wheat.
oats lost lsc to &c early. with MAY
selling at S5asc to 25nc and 35Ac-
Provisions were stronger with hogs,
but the volume Of trade was light cary
The government crop report, indles =
ing a total yield OF $50 900, 900 bushels Of
wheat was entirely too much for the
long bulls and they threw overheard gil
that the buyers cared to absorb. At one
time prices were Ia TO lac below the
resting spots Of yesterday. but they re
acted very little from the top and
closed with net losses OF ] to lIsc.
cash sales we're small, of wheat only
10000 bushels changing hands; 10000
bushels corn and 100000 bushels OF oats
we're sold. Minneapolis reported a small
lot Of -four there as sold for export.
Corn closed weak and showed losses
Of * TO 2aC and oats were Off u 10 Il.
Hog products were of sharply under
continued Liquidation by longs and short
selling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
LIVING COST AND WARS
HALT CHICAGO BOND SALE

CHICAGO. April S.-The Board Of
Commissioners 81 Cook County to-
DAY were IN "A quandary over what
methods 10 pursue in marketing ST.
500 600 Of newly issued per cent
bonds. The money is needed To build
an addition to the Oak Forest IN
Urinary Bond buyers have refused
To bid par for the County's paper. cN-
planning that the new administration,
the high cost Of living, the Balkan
war and the Mexican troubles have
ell affected the money market
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
THE WEATHER.


WASHINGTON. April 8 There viii
be rains tonight and "Wednesday iu the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys and fn"
Gulf States. showers I'm the South At
lantlc states except the Florida PENN
sula and rain or snow late tonight or
Wednesday in the region ~ the Great
Lakes In the Middle Atlantic States
the weather will be fair tonight. fol-
lowed by increasing clOudiness ana rain
Wednesday. while In New England the
weather will he fair Tonight and prob
ably Wednesday.
Temperatures WIN not change decid-
edIy over the eastern half Of the COun-
'ry during the next 36 hours
There will he frost IN the Middle At
lantiC States and freezing temperatures
IN the North Atlantic States tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LINEEPUOL- ADTII N.-This muTkCt
due 10 open = to I point lower. but
opened steady. at net gain of ] TO 1 %
points Al 1915 p. m. the market was
quiet, at I 10 Ia points decline on early
positions and unchanged to- I TO liz
points lower on late months. The mar
ket closed quiet, with prices net ur-
changed to y to - points advance from
Mondays final.
There was fair business in spots at :
points decline: middling 6.95d, sales TO-
Port receipts are to-day estimated al
IS coo bales. compared with $50 last
week and 80 Cos bales for the CORE
spending week last year, against 1890
bales FOR the same week the year before,
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,
--.-.-L-.-L DLLL.L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
NEW ORDERS FOR STEEL
CONTINUE IN LARGE VOLUME

NEW YORK, April S.-New orders be-
ing taken by steel In undiminished vol
ume United states Steel Corporation
in particular being favored. The big
company is facing a shortage Of semi
finished steel due TO reduction in opera
tiuus. Unified tonnage for March TO
be announced on Thursday viii show be-
tween 15O 90 otto zoe 900 tons decrease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

CHICAGO. April S-Hogs Receipts
= 900 Market steady. Mixed aud
butchers. sS7Oa9. 90. good heavy. IS 50
de15. rough heavy IS 6o0sS0- light
S. ESQ g IS: pigs. S755aS 20. bulk. So 90
Tq20
Cattle Receipts $500 Market steady.
Reeyes s. 60u 20. COWS and heifers.
SO 5OUS25. stochers and feeders $3.50 ~
$50
sheep Receipts rs 900 Market steady.
Native and Western. $500 10, lambs,
S6.15HH.l0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
MnNEY ANn ExcHANGE-

NEW YORK. April S.-MOney on call,
3l4a8st Money ON call so days, ga;
90 days. "a six months "a
Posted ra ties: Sterling exchange, i.Ss
Ass. with actual business In bankers
bills at s4.86t5n4.S7 for demand and
$500 for 60-day bills.
Prime mercantile paper unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

Today's New York
Stock Market

The following table shows the
highest, lowest, and closing
prices Of stocks sold on the New
York Stock Exchange to-day,
together with the previous close {;
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

LIVERPOOL. April S-Wheat opened
unchanged 10 I'D higher; at 1880 D. m.
the market was asd 20 I'D higher.
closed I'D to asd higher.
Corn opened I'D to I'd higher, al 7 80
D. m, the market was I'D 10 I'D higher
Closed cd To %d higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
RANk srArEMENTs cALLEp.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The comp
troller of the currency to-day issued a
call Tor the condition Of national banks
on April 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

market was dull today. Copper. spot
and Aprn. 14& U15i4: May, i5a 4l5is;
June, las T15ts Lead, 4.30N 40. Spell
ter, go u5.gj. Tin, 4S.00H 1875. Zinc,
s 65U595
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
RAR SILVER.

LONDON. April S-Bar silver steady
- 3-1Gd. unchanged
D NEW YORK April S.-COmmercial
bar silver. 80. Mexican dollars, illac.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, April S.-Opening. Calu-
met and Arizona 67i. North Butte 2gss,
Chino 42is. Greene Cauanea rs, Pond
Creek 24i. Lake Copper lO0la
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

GRAIN cLEARANCE
Following shows the Brndstreei =
weekly clearances Of wheat. corn and
oats for the week
Wheat decrease 521 900 bushels.
Corn. decrease 1851. 900 bushels
oats decrease S21 600 bushels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

TINS or any other country. Here
tofore j. =. Morgan x Co. have
been the favored bankers. But
there is to be wider distribu-
ton Of this huge sum by and by.
bankers are smacking their lips
in anticipation.
Daniel G. Reid is credited with hav-
ing put most Of the ginger into
the stock market last week.
His methods did not always re-
ceiye the benediction of j. p.
Morgan Now that objections
from that quarter can not he in
terposed, Reid may blossom out.
American Can has already been
sent up 10 points from its re-
cent low, but it is still 10 points
from its maximum The street
has tips to buy it. Tips are not
always safe, however
Judge Gary enjoyed the absolute
confidence Of Mr.. Morgan It is
whispered that the head of the
Steel Corporation may take a
hand i'm banking operations be-
fore long.
Bankers whose services are worth
anywhere from 100000 To ST.,
zoe. 600 "A year viii now he i'm
keen demand. In the coming
battle of the giants pigmies will
not count. Real financial Napo-
Icons will be able to command
their own price.
While there's life there's hope tbs
said. This does not apply TO the
reorganization plan of the Wa
bash Pittsburg Terminal and
wheeling and Lake Erie one Of
the rcorganizers says 10 is just
as far away as IL was three years
ago. The stercutyped reply,
Progress is being made, was
for once dropped.
The rise iu the stock market has
caused quite a stir in the lnyOl-
untary Investors Association. 4
number of members are about 20
he expelled for owning securities
that do not show them a loss.
A trader who missed his market in
Rubber common remarked that
the dividend had been stretched
from to per cent.
Among coming developments 20
watch" brokers and bankers are
particularly interested in this
one. April l0-N. Y. state Leg
fsIature may adjourn
Investors who recently bought shares
of those new Industrial companies
selling thrashing machines feel
as though they fell iI,O one of
al chat they may come out whole.
N bank vaults could only Doe made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
FINANCIAL
COMMENT

The Steel Trust carries a cash bal
ance of about $75.0OOOOO. the
largest deposit of its kind i'm
this or any other country. Here
tofore j. T. Morgan Il Co. have
been the favored bankers But
there is TO be a wider distribu-
ton Of this huge sum by and by.
bankers are smacking their lips
in anticipation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

The following liable shows receipts
ar n, ports To-day compared with the
same IaE last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
MoRLp,s VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY
CHICAGO CAR LOT

Following are the receipts for Tuesday
and estimated for Wednesday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
OPINION on GRAIN.

OFlNlON ON 9HGlNs
CHICAGO, April h,-Bartlett. trazirH
a Co: Prices viii depend largely { :
outcome Of to-day's government figure
Corn-Think sorNe reaction is in Orde
Oats-Market shows no evidence -
new buying and the strength has cons
IN good part from other grains.
Provisions Some rally might be IN
order.
WORLDS VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY,
Following shows the weekly visible
supply OF grain for the week:
This Last Las
Week Wael FeaI Z
Wheat 5677l 600 IS gg6, 900 As,767.03o
Corn .1g.726, 600 81 .As4 900 l4.z90,0Je
oats liz 254, 900 1915. 600 IS. lt1.0e0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

something more than m"nuoie is
needed 20 enable the lnhah,tant
of Wall Street % see very far
ahead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
Moose In Meriden
 For Big Field Day;
 Directors Organize
BRIDGEPORT LODGE CoNsPICU- OUS IN PARADE--SILVER CITY
 LODGE TO HAVE OWN HOME

Members of the Loyal Order of Moose to the number of 1000 or more gathered in Meriden today as guests of the Meriden lodge to take part in a state field day and to assist their brethren there in adding to the fund which is being raised to secure a home
 The N chief feature of the morning was a. parade in which marched uni formed delegations from Waterbury, New Haven, New Britain, Springfield, Mass, Bridgeport, Hartford and other places from about the state.
 Conspicuous in the procession as 1t wound it's way through the city streets decorated in honor of the visitors to Terrace Garden, wherein the 15 ath- letic events were held and a dinner served, were the crack degree team or the City of Homes lodge of Springfield and the New Haven contingent, the over 40 feet in length.
 At the conclusion of the games, the prize awards, including those offered for delegations parading, will be an nounced.
 During the afternoon a meeting of the dtctaters of the various lodges was held. at the invitation of Dictator Mantagus Hamnn. of Meriden, at which g. Moose association of state directors was formed Mayor Daniel J. Dono- van. a prominent member of the Meri- den body, took an active part in the days doingS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
Tomorrow May Be Last
 Sunday of Convict Ship

Although definite arrangements have not yet been made for the sailing of the famous British Convict Ship, Sue cess, now moored at the Steeplechase Wharf, Lower Bridge, Stratford ave- nue. tomorrow, may be the last Sunday of it's Bridgeport visit. The Success has been kept in Bridgeport several days longer than it was originally intended, owing to the unexpected manifestation of general interest in the historic vessel. It will soon leave for other ports included in its itiner- ary which eventually will bring it to the Panama Exposition at San Fran cisco.
 The vessel will be open for inspec- ton from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. tomor- row. and every courtesy will be shown by the staff of lecturers and guides aboard her. There is no charge for the lecturers who accompany groups of visitors throughout the vessel and describe the manifold points of in- terest of the ancient floating prison and transport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23

The stock market undertone eontin- ues reasonably cheerful. Thete is a general scaricity of stocks and on the decline fair buying developed. The money market is growing easier to good borrowers. commercial paper hav- ing been placed in considerable sums at as low as 1-4 per cent fo@ four months. Dividend disbursements; are liberal, being estimated at over $f12,- 100000 in September, or more than $5,- 000,O0 in excess of year ago. Aside from the Mexican situation conditions at this writing favor a, broader. and better market, especially as the vaca- tten season is drawing to a, close; but the strained relations between Wash lngton and Mexico require continued caution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
REACTI0NARY TREND ON STOCK EXCHANGE

New York Aug. 23.-Reactionary in- huences had their/swing this week on the Stock Exchange. The advance which cu1minated week ago had seemingly adequately discounted for the time being such stimulating inf1u- ences as monetary betterments, and the final completion of Union Pacific dise eolut1on plans. The sharp rise, es- pecially in leading stocks. induced an active realizing movement which was further accelerated by condrnatio of the damage to corn, renewed uneaSi- ness concerning the Mexican situation and the confused outlook for the tariff and currency bills. Under such con- hicting conditions speculative activity was naturally restricted and a con- servative spirit pervaded the entire market.
 Outside of Wall street business con ditions are gradually becoming more satisfa ctory The, consumptiVe powers of the masses have not been impaired. and this fact has been chiefly instru- mental in preventing any serious bus iness reaction. At the same time the mainsprings of business-our captains of industry and big financial leaders are still in cautious mood. While the danger of a monetary crisis this tu- tunn his disappeared and while the dnaneIa1 disorders following in the wake-ofe the Balkan war are on the mend, still monetary conditions the world over and political tendencies also, are such as to ret9-d a complete return to confidence. Our bankers have wisely relaxed the pressure of the last few months, but rigid discrirn- ination is still necessary in the per- mission of new development.
 Our harvests as a whole promise to be satisfactory. In spite of the dam age to corn, which is admittedly seri- ous there is still a possibility of d two and half billion bushel crop, some comp pensaR2on also being found in the better prices secured because of the shorter yield. Wheat has proved a bumper crop of fine quality, and will be larger item in our export trade than last year, thus materially strengthening our credit abroad. Cot ton also promises a liberal crop; while hay, alfalfa and several other crops all show large yields. The most serious shortage on the farm Is in cattle. But 1 in this case the area thus employed has often been turned to. more profita- bIe uses, so the farmer is not the loser, but the consumer who pays exorbftant prices for meat, of which in future he will consume less The bulk of the
 though August is usually a month of apt to under estimate our crops, it this. year will produce between eight and nine billions of new wealth from
 the farm. The damage thus far in- dicted is but a small percentage of this Iamount.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
STANDING JUMPS
 OUT OF OLYMPICS

Berlin, Aug. 2S.-The International Athletic Federation was engaged yes- terday afternoon with the most difi- cult portion of it's task that of formu- lating programme for international contests notably the Olympic games, as the delegates of the various nations foresee special advantages in the in- clusion or exclusion of specific events
 The committee agreed upon a, tenta- tive schedule eliminating the standing high and standing broad jumps, limit ing shot putting and javelip and discus throwing to the best hand only, in- serting the hfty-six pound weight and the 4O0-metre hurdles, and retaining the walking events. but the struggle will be resumed at the general meet ing.
 The United States fared well in the committee report because that, country no longer is supreme in standing jumps, to which, the SwedeS and Ger mans objected, referring to them as "circus stunts.'' and the Americans have by far the best chances in the hurdles and the weight throwing.
 The Scandinavians are insistent in de- manding thelretention of anbidextrous shot putting javelin and discus throw ing, in which events they excel, and the British representatives have adopt ed a. similar attitude in their request that the walking events be included in the programme.
 The Committee on the Definition of an Amateur drafted rules making an athlete who accepts a pecuniary re- ward in any branch of sport a profess sional in all it's branches, but allowing, except in track and field sports, anna teurs and professionals to compete to- geth& for non-noney prizes if the rules of the country in which the meet Is held permit.
 The rule classifies all pecuniarily re- warded teachers, trainers and coaches as professionals, though individual countries may except from this classi- ication a representative or emp1oye of government who coaches as an incl dent to his main vocation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-23
BRIDGEPORT TEMPT LARS
 ENJOY TOUR TO UTMOST


 Letters from members of the Bridgeport delegation accompanying the Knights, Templar on their tour through the west in connection with the triennial convention tell the stay at-ho1nes that the travellers are enjoy ing the trip immensely.
 The party spent last Sunday at El Tovar, Grand Canyon, Arizona, some of them riding over the famous river trail on burros. others witnessing a HopirIndian dance.
 The tourists describe the beauties of the Petrifled Forest from which they are bringing specimens, and dwell at length on the grandeur of the scenery of the Grand Canyon.s
 s3,0o0, 900.
 New Haven, Aug. 23-It became known today from one who is con- cerned officially with the settlement of the estate. of John c. Anderson of this city, that instead of the tobaccon- ist's fortune reaching between s2,oo0,- GOO and $3,00O,00o as. was expected, 1t will not go beyond s125.000.
 The depreciation is due to poor in vestments in real estate and to losses