davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
MATHEWSON NOT
HUMAN, SAYS
GEORGE MULL|N
Says "Big Six" Will Never go
Back" and Is the Wonder
Of Baseball.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The other
afternoon / met George Null
lin walking along Broadway,
alone. It was a day or so before the
announcement came that he had been
released to Montreal in the Interna-
ton League. Mullin was deep I'm
thought when | spied him ahead OF
me. He was lost so far that ne
jumped when ! touched him on the
shoulder
How goes It, George?" l asked.
Sliding back by degrees" he said,
with a half smile But I am work
ing hard to make the slide as slow
as possible But" he went on, II sup
pose II comes to all of us in time, ex-
cepting that fellow Mathewson-an
he isn't human"
Don't you think it viii ever come
to him." was asked.
Doesn't look like 1t. Why, that
fellow is now the Oldest pitcher in
either league-that Is, he has been at
it longer. Still here he is in his
thirteenth year and leading all pitch
ers! What is his record?"
He has won seventeen and lost
e,., I t,,to,,,n
wv
" HERE you are. Now now does
ne DO II! Four years ago some
of the Cub players told me he was
losing his stuff but somehow he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Contrast his position with that
there If be
ball
they position a for nsan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
By HENRY ZIMMERMAN.

One Of the questions which is
being constantly hurled at me is,
"Heine what would you rather hit?"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27
sLus skv saossorsas.

Bius shy DFomoesrs ass - - OPT
mistic whore oehsr Dsopos's Dpasy p
Concerned that they will Dsonots not
merely barren gold anl eDvss mines,
but The blue sky itself.
Postmaster Osnsral Hitehcoek was
TALKING about blue shy promoter
Who had bssn convictsd Of frand.
This mans mime" ~ said. re
minded me- IN NJ scarcity q gold Of
the railway sandwich.
There amt no han n this here
sandwich . man growls1. seated on >
high stool before the marble bar Of an
old.fashioned railway rsstaurant.
"'Oh. you amt come 70 the ham
YET the attendant answered easily.
The man ate on . while longer.
Then he growled again:
There amt NO ham yet
"'Oh.' said the attendant. you've bit
over Il now New York Tribune.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27
1aaRE!ZE9Ml's'lllnl
AssgNcu1lsS
S2AA
PASSING or OLD Statesmen
ewssesrlnO Jsks Teller Nae ossn ~
placed BY Modern cisaN-cvt Bust
neeellks Gentleman.

Gone forever ID the swskgering.
joke telling salesman--he with the
whisky breath and the cigarette-stain-
ed fingers. His place has been taken
BY the clean-cut. business-liks gentle
man, who makes his sales. not b.
treating. Joking and story telling. but
BY salesmanship. or brains Intelligent.
ly applied. The change 10. Of course.
. credit to the craft. due 70 tbs In
roads Of advanced education.
The former type In truth. did not
drink because they liked II. but BE-
cause Il was . tool Of the trade. Some
drank. II ID true. like the Chinaman.
who exclaimed. after he bought .
quart OF fiery. execrabls. cheap whis-
KY. Me no dripkee for drinkee; me
drinkee for drunkee." Most statesmen
did not drink for pleasure: they drank
for business, but the world do move"
Civilization has caused this class to be
tabooed In oil good business circles.
and the man who dissipates soon hnds
himself on the scrap heap Of men. To-
day few men even who sell whisky.
drink. This proves c0nclusively II
need not be . drinker to sell the goods.
but . thinker-Mail Order Journal.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27
CONTROL OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Col. Maus Gives His Views On Right
TO Regulate Or Prohibit Sale u
Alcoholic osvsraoss.

Col. l.. Mervin Maus Of the U. 8.
army medical corps before the Ma.
tional Association Of Military Bur
geons. said:
Governments. states. counties and
municipalities have . legal right to
regulate or prohibit the sale Of alco-
holic beverages just the same - they
have the right to prohibit the commu.
nifty against malignant diseases Of per-
nicious narcotic habits. Everywhere
the liquor trafhc 10 subject to control
and the legitimacy Of such laws have
been sustained BY the highest courts.
Only recently the war department
has issued an order depriving omcsrs
and enlisted men Of pay while ON sick
report or unable TO perform duty - .
result Of diseases and conditions con.
tracted through drinking or other Vi.
cious practises.
In view Of it, Temporary and perma.
nent disabling and disqualifying Of.
fects. both on the mind and body. let
~ hope that the government may
soon see the wisdom Of prohibiting the
use Of alcohol among ofscers Of the
military and naval forces and ofhcials
and employees Of the civil service.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

"Huckaback" towelins IL most In
demand. yet very few know why II
ID thus called. Il ID 10 named from
the weave. which throws up . little
knot. or buck. In both warp and wool,
making = slightly rouGhened surface.
which ID very much liked for absorb
Ing moisture. says the commoner.
The "birds-eye" toweling 10 delight.
fully smooth and absorbent. and 10
much glossier and finer than the buck.
aback. II one has time and inclina.
ton, the toweling may be purchased
by the yard and the hemming and
marking done ut home. giving them
individuality: but nothing 10 saved.
Twenty-four inches by forty-two inches
IL the size most liked. or 22x<O. ~ one
prefers. This for the family use. while
the gnest towel may be- ibxst inches.
s y can be used once or twice. then
drown into the laundry bag.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

whats the matter with Nixon! He
seems 20 sad"
Family troubles"
why. just before hs vas spliced
he told me his wife 70 - was the
whole works"
"Yes. ! know. but he's discovered
that II takes . whole lot Of winding
to keep . woman like that going
Woman's World.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27
BREWERS FACING HARD TIMES
NethinO optlmistle IN Address -
President oehssssr q Recent
New York Convention.

For many years. In their national
and state conventions. brewers have
always opened their proceedings with
congratulatory announcements Of the
satisfactory increase In their trade.
But there was nothing especially op.
timistic In the address Of the prssi.
dent Of the New York State Brewer
association. delivered at its last IN.
nual convention In New York City.
Its somewhat dolorous reference to
the fact that the liquor interests were
not dealing with . theory. but with .
real condition. namely. that $4,000. 900
people In this enlightened country
have prohibited locally or otherwise
the trafYic In alcoholic averages. indi.
Gated quite the contrary. The New
York Times calls attention 10 the fact
that President Schaefer did not for Q
moment indulge In the familiar asssr.
lions ~ to the ineiicacy Of prohibit
tion. but Instead. exhorted his hearers
TO hight both its maintenance and its
extension by the use OF only one argu.
ment--sn appeal to the material inter.
ests Of the producers and mAnuSactur.
ers who sell what they raise or make
to breweries and saloons
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27
Friday. June ~. 1918.
THREE GOOD RECIPES
coMsoMMes A. PREPARED ~ A
RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY.


These recipes are from the note
book Of Oscar Tschirky, for many
years head OF the culinary depart
ment OF q leading New York hotel)
Consomme Royal Beat two eggs
and mix with them half . teacup OF
milk and one pinch OF salt. Pour the
beaten eggs into basin with the
milk stand the basin In larger one
containing hot water. put this arrange
uont in the oven and bake until the
ants OF the small basin are hrm.
IA out and put the mixture In the
basin away to cool. When set
alto small pieces. pour over them
quart OF consomme and serve.
Chicken Consomme- the
fillet from . chicken and put the car
cass with three pounds OF fillet Of veal
into stock pot. with two and one-half
quarts Of good stock: season with one
fourth Of an ounce Of salt and place
the pot on the FIRE to boil. Add an
onion stuck with two cloves. . small
head Of celery and two ieeks. Contin-
Ne 10 skim well ~ the pot SINNERS
on the side Of the IRE for about three
hours. Then strain the broth and clar-
ify with the fillet Of chicken previous-
~ removed. Strain once more through
. cloth into basin. This consomme
should be colorless.
C0nsomme with rice and cream-Re-
move the fat from two quarts Of con-
somme, put In . stew pan and when
Ut the point Of boiling add four table
spoonfuls Of ground rice previously
nsoistened With little stock. Boil for
ten minutes and add one teaspoonful
each Of sugar and salt: boil again. and
whom the rice 10 quite done pour In
half . pint Of boiling cream.
Note-This 10 my recipe for the con.
somme stock intended TO be used In
making the above soups: Cut finely
shin Of beef. put In stock pot with
two scraped carrots. two peeled onions.
three washed leeks. . few sticks OF
celery and = small bunch OF parsley
roots. all finely minced; add six cloves.
one teaspoonful Of peppercorns. bay
leaf and the whites and shells Of six
eggs Moisten this with two gallons
Of broth and one quart Of water. Stir
for 4 few minutes. and, II convenient.
add pieces Of chicken or few bones.
Let this simmer on the range for four
hours. skim on the grease. strain
through . vet cloth. and you have the
foundation for all consommes.-Chi.
cago News.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27
~ pvddlns.

Onsrha1f pound ef ngs and three
auartsss Of . pound OF sugar: add
enoush wstsr 70 keep from burning
- oook - : jeily. ME together one
oopeul q chopped suet. one and . half
enneuls q osur. one tablespoonful Of
k6k1ne powlss and halt tsaspoonful
6nMf oll ou0eoent milk - make .
- $3.50. nell out the dough. Gov.
= IN 8 layes - cooked ags and Fo,I
oossthee NE . jslly cake. Put iste .
kH9 - esoam Abost three hosrs.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

rsmpsein0 the Blow.
Assistant Editor-We1l have TO send
that young lady's manuscript back.
Her story Il too pathetic for our
pages. va.
Editor-Sprinkls . few drops Of
water over II: she'll think they are
tear drops.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

with three cupfuls Of crushed
- sugar and add In the order men.
,ned two we'll beaten eggs. three.
quarters Of . cupful OF sour milk. In
which has been dissolved . scant tea.
spoonful Of baking soda and suf'icient
siftsd flour TO form batter that will
drop from the spoon. ALLOW plenty Of
space on tho baking tins. ~ the cakes
Win spread when cooking and. bake In
3 rather quick oven. until they are
eglsp and brown around the edges.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27
Athletic MotlNa.

AthI0tlc Motive.
so you are going to b . suifra-
gsttsf" VI
"Yes." replied young Mrs. Torkins.
so that you can voter"
mot exactly. But. you know, march
ing In . parade must be splendid e.
erctse.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

In one Of Edinburgh's largest
schools In the poorest district. there
was scarcely child but had had his
or her life spoiled BY drink In the
home. Asked what they were going
TO be when they grew up. the class
shouted "TeetotAllers.s
What would they do with the public
houses, shut them al up" was the
almost fierce response What other
shops would open u they shut the pub.
lie houses, The clothes shop. aAl
"ths boot shop" were the arst men.
toned.
What other shops would Close if The
public houses wsrs shuti THE paws.
shop
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27
A New Vocation.

mo. never use models. paint
only landscapes."
well. guv'nor. I amt never poss1
fer one O them things yet. but ! can
learn."-Judge.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27
70 eM Ne Crime.

Ju1gs-lt seems 70 ne that I have
seen you before.
Prisonsr--You have. your honor: !
taught your daughter singing leasoas.
Ju6gs-Thirty years.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

Benton. haven't you Just Joined
The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animalsr"
"Whyfs
well. all last night you were talk
Ing Of 'fattening the kitty"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27
You VIII obsssvs.

He who learns In this old life
To depend upon himself.
Though he meet with troubles rife.
Ere he quits acquires the psle.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

There u . saloon In Chicago tha>
does business under this Sign: "Aima
Mater" A. alma mater refers 10 the
institution whore one has received
his education. Il 10 probable that
many human wrecks about town can
look II that sisn and truthfully ~
Alma Mater
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publishes.)


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
Non Coal Land
Depa rtment Of the Interior,
u. 8. Land Otiice at Durango, Colorado
May SDth, 1918
Notice 10 hereby given that Henry Ibsln, IL
Dolores, Colorado, who, on June ash, lN6,
made spgis..i ~ Ne ~ Mis SERIAL: N.
81, township 81 north range is west, n r
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention TO
make final Ave year proof. 70 establish claim
Brumi y, clerk Of the district court Of
Montezuma county, at Cortes. Colorado. on
tho 5th day Of July, igi3
Claimant names a. witnesses;
Eimsr lizard, John Lii, Harry Abcln an
John c. Bergh, all Of Dolores, dorado.
q. n. CHAaLTON, Register.
First pub may 20; last pub July lsla.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-27

Mst the oaaso.
whsa told he had . level heed
JoMss wasn't plsased BY that:
In fact. the man who said u sal1
Puor Joneey's head vas slAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
THE METAL MARKETS,

COPPER Standard copper on ne Meta'
Exchange was weak and considerably lower,
u,ltb eitnt June July and August quoted l4N1
a nc The local street market vas entirely
nominal In London copper was nrm, cloelns
~ sos - for spot and f66 % dd FOR tutureH.
Exports ~ copper FOR the month thus tar rom
Ncw York were 1921 tons
TIN was nrmer ~, 9u ,s WI" t no sii.
q, NJ 2ic. August 81 65n4Gc; September. t6f0
n az Ihc and October. 45i2h0i5.5oc. In Lon
don tin closed AZ f2lO - FOR spot ana t-N' ior
futures. ,oo., an.
IBAD-Quiet. New York. spot. Sop 4 90,
and Past ~ Louis 4 ljn4.2oc In LONDON
lead closed at no I1s Cd
SpEI TER Weak New York. spot, 5.lad
Z. 25c. and East - IouiF. 5a5.loc. London
spelter closed AZ f22 1Is Cd.
TRON-~t1eveiand warrants. aSs Locally
iron vas dun and slightly lower no ] foun
drv Northern was quoted SIG 5OuS1I: No :,
SlGaslG 30. No !. Southern, and No ]. South
ern soft. SO T50SiG 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

S O.. light s. ioq s. 81. mixed s. 30 80 y
- a. heavy. s. 1ON s. 80. rough. s. lUg
$ 80 pigs. 81 90 s. 80. al lie eecipts.
1000. stcady. 9eeyes. 81 2ogss ~, leA, "a
steers 50 1oHS7 -. stockers aud feeders. ?"
ass u5. COWS and heifcrs - 654>', caves
S>u$tt. SuEEP-keeeipts. li'oVo' steSog 20
Toe higher. native. 81 50 -; year.inss'
50 90 10 So 30. lambs. native, - 3pg - p,
!.arlings. 50 5oDS6 30: lambs native. - oo
as lp. spring Iamns. 50 20 $50 % ,...,,.,.
Kansas CITY. juno d.-hOHS-HF ~
g 26u. higher. bulls IS +OnSN 80, heay5 - 81
G, ss 5p. packers and butchers. IS 400 - ~
u.l. s. iOrSS 80. pigs. 81 - 40. -, ! i,t
steady 10 strong. prime fcd steers - % y
IS G5. dressed beet steers. g "a - -
South 20. 50 5onS s. TO. cows. - 'oG - -
h,lfers So 500, - go. stockers ahd i.eu' -
AZ sor, S.. buill SGrS- -. calves, s. W $40 30
SHEEP r, -elpts zoo, steady. lambs. 20
ass. yearIiuss. $50 50 30. wcthers' ~ 'og
'clnr'5raiI June 6.-cATTLE Receipts.
DOS re.iye. steers :, 25aSS -. heifers. - -
s o. COWS 50 90 So 90. caves s'ss s,rops
pa keis s. i5QSs GO. common sow - -"
lfS- ~ rIrs and lights. Sass bu. stak
50 50lSG = SHEEP-R"ceipts 2.Htl steaul.
q. -5u>s -. lambs dull. SfHS>, sPrIhR
Ea. RaGaio. June e-cAAJIL,Es- R.cs; ;y,,s
t1o. slow md steady. $3.50 ~ - ~ noes
por..p,s q 900. 1sfisc. inH i5c hish'r.
rctv.. &, go 1 SS %. mi>ed and WORKERS = 10
aSo. pigs s. 9o@ 8, 90. ffeSu9a.n,,s o. sIiEFP
hND lNNBe- Receipts. 1900; active ana
$50 f.sl.r. spring lambs. SOC higher. - ~
=. 90 -n. fa-,ta 81 5oTST 80. vcarliugf. S'fi
So Is p,rhors g. go So Is. ewes. 8F>' '''
sh.or. mI>ei. s. 90 81 -.
IR. Telegraph 90 The Tribune
IS, louis. June CATTLE Receipts.
1900. small offerings quickly .ihhen q, ',tSn.
rri.e. quality medium HOGS Netclpls,
= 900 f,l-iy active ~ about steady !. e. es'
.....e nrrf 20 medium weights s. 5OpNs %
buIt o. al.cs. s. H5aSSo 90. packer. ao
-ifT-f.p Receipts .Go. sloN ana stesay,
sr-ine lambs. Sass - mutton sheep ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
The CROP MARKETS
Grains All Firm and Higher
COffee Gains Slightly.

,.., crop reports from Kansas gave
Du'. seot market an upturn in the early
the Yesterday which carried prices in
iFa''' s,stances a cent a bushel over the
soHs close. Later reports of rains in
IIe''eS Southwest caused a reaction. but
ne = r,akine seaboard clearance figures
re'oS about a recovery Of nearly all the
@0as" and the close was steady at a
o''' -.,r for the day Of FsQ7sc. Corn went
ns Nv and kept the gain until the last
W ~ ~ trading. when there was little
h'' the close being at a net advance
s's's' oats followed the other grains,
o. ing early and dropping a little in
a''| 80 trading, with the close at a net
'l' ". sor the day Of isQ9sc,
90" sri,a Of continued nervousness in the
~ market prices kept on their slow
'O.' .,eaay upward climb yesterday, with
90 ,.rly bulge calling out enough offer
an % break the market and wipe out
u.s. ,,,,y gain. Afternoon trading how
y" showed another advance Of enough
lave fnal figures net 4 TO . points
49, those Of Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday. June g.
1918.


Steamer Maracaibo. Ia Guayrs May "a.
Maracaiho %. curacao p and N9yaguez 81. 20
Bliss Dallctt 90, Win ~ pAeSustIs, Hals
ana mdse Arrived az the Bar az nae m.
steamer Minnesoian. Puerto Mexico May .
Arrived AZ the Bar AZ 1880 M
steamer olaf (Sor Csrdcnas June !. 10 the
West India IS Co. with sugar. Arrived az the
Bar at . 70 a m.
,n,roa Is patlllas q Mayaguez IS and San
Juan go n the New York and Porto Rico 80
%. with sugar Arrived NJ the Bar at II 10
steamer President Lincoln CGer). Hamburg
May 20 Roulogne and Southampton 26. 20 the
Hamburg american Line. with "a hrst cabin,
e3s second cabin. 80 third cabin and ?le0
steerage passengers. mails and mdse Arrived
a. the Bar at II 2 M 1h p,. !. ,..,,.
MAY A. - Norton & Son In ballast Arrived
az tic Bar AZ M.
Steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the Old Dominion IS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse Passed In Quarantine AT sI2
steamer Pawn.e Philadelphia, to the ciyd.
IS co. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine at
steamer overdai. l3p. Antwerp May II, to
David r Warden. In ballast Arrived ~ the
steamer IT, Goa OBJ. Bnbos May %. to
David T Warden. in ballast. Arrived at the
steamer Isabella Boston. June 3. TO New
York and Porto Rico Sc 60, in ballast, Lett
Quarantine at 5:is p m
Steamer city Of savannah. Savannah June
g. 10 the ocean Ss Co with passengers end
mdse Passed In Quarantine az AIS m.
Steamer FL sud. Galveston May 81. 20 the
Southern Pacific GO. with mdse Passed IN
Quarantine az S;l@ m.
Steamer Santiago Cuban. Tampico Nav 2s
and Progreso ~. 10 the New York & CNlbs
Mail SIS co. with Is passengers. mails and
mds0 Arrived AT the Rar AZ o.2O a m.
Steamer Kotonia Dam. Sagua May 30 and
Matanzas June l. 10 the Munson Sc Line with
sugar Arrived al the Bar ri 10
Steamer Mauretania CBr), liverpool May 81
and Queenstown June |. TO the Cunard SIS Co.
Ltd With 3aj nrst. 275 second cabin and J. 1877
steerage passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived
AZ the Bar at 1is m
Steamer Onondaga. Brunswick, IN the Nal
lory Sc co, with mdse Passed IN Quarantine
at 5:t5 "a m
steamer ottawa (Br). Middlesbroush May 10,
10 David T Warden. with creosote. Arrived
AZ the Bar AZ II So n m.
Steamers Lenape. Charleston and Jackson
Vile. marlborough OBJ. Baltimore; Fagersand
1Norl Baracoa. Edenhall (Br, Baltimore
lean Port. Tampa: Madison Norfolk and
Newport News. Perfection Charleston, Ollnda,
cuban. Nipe. Nosta, Tampco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

p..t.n f.ne 9 The Commercial huu-
,I,- oIi ear Of the wool market ~ morrow.
Rather more business has been put tnrout ~
This week In tho Boston wool market ana. AZ
boo ALL there 90 better tone hut there are no
..sr. ~ runaway market. dealers reihg
J,.r,asd 90 operate only with the greater
caution In the West and few manufacturers
lr-iug AS set Tor more than actual require
"a tho mills duplicate orders az" said 10
Ie coming forward somewhat NOR" freely. bli
tt. ,oIurue az business o. stIll very unetcnly
dis.ribiitaf IN the West the mills continue
4, had the way in new clip purchases. rhi'h
or. ,tiu moderate FOR 80 late In the season
.r.he slipuuents 81 wool from Boston nom
lamar, 4, June .. In luslve. we're 1881 ~
mounds against l209lj.5i5 for the same period
iasf ,ear The receipts from January ] 20
lime = inclusive we're 1H.Hoiioi pounds,
AGAINST il7.3i5IiG for the same period last
| ,ear.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago. June C--eusdu0nai crop dainss"
l'.,f stf. sraIn harm gave wheat an upward
.,.i-I ta.Ha. Tho close was rrin ht on "a
vance of t.ul. ar. ouci !caiins pa .eA o.
.t..y... g4.r. .orl -rI is.. oats 's0 - ana
.,.,I..,.re , shade 20 -or -iN hundred thon
sand acres of wheat ln sa.ina. NJ llhefkoA. hIee
a.I Ellsworth rn4uti,f. kansas when sass
.-t ...t.a declared Iy eaptrts fo hive 70
coded t4 "a condition OF 30 rrr cont Inc as
named ggIrrs we've said also. io make NJ
.iI...,r.. ~ rasvilfe benefit from futiTe
relrs gcc4lfo % hot wluds a huge snare or
,f. grain lu f.r section named vas aa''itrH 70
BE-. 4~tutII. Is.I. ana tho situation m genera
s mr. wore har hai been supposed "'"s'
~ prices. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
NOIASSIs Nm SlRIpS-No

MOLASSEs AND SNRJPS-Molasses quiet,
nut uo1dnrlly unchanged. Syrups steady. with
. "a lais q, mund
NAVAL STORES-Turpeutin was quiet.
but prices showed no material change. Al
savannah the market was easy. Rosin was
Cuict and nomually unchanged var dull
OiLS-NO change in Nnsced OIL. Refined
petroleum steady at S7oC for standard white
| .u barrels ~ New York
RICE-Therc was quiet tohbing trade.
with prices stll unchanged crop adNices were
favorable. ana THIS, with the uncertainty re
L7rding the ability OF southern mills 90 hold
the market seemed 10 discourage active buy
ins
>JGAR-Refned quiet and unchanged on
the basis OF zoe for fine granulated Raw In
active ana steady al 30T3 33c for centrifugal.
= S002 SIC FOR muScoyado ana . .551 , 5sc for
moasscs. In London beet sugar was easier.
the carly cable quoting June at os 3&d. July
at rs 4 q and August at gs 6&d. while on tho
curb June was quoted Al IS Sd. July AZ Ps A. q
and August 81 IS Glad. WINett & Gray
Total stock Of Europe and America. 5.I3s. AIS
tons against 1900 30i last wear az the same
uneven dates. The increase Of stock is lbs
O54 tons. against an increase Of 1850. S45 last
week Total stocks and afioats together show
"a visible supply o. 3.oi4 as tons. against > -
I I5S.364 last year or an increase OF ll>6o'4
[