davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
LIVE FINANCIAL NEWS


Walter Arnstein. president OF the Oakland.
Antioch and Eastern railway. arrived back from
New York yesterday.
The board Of directors of the Oakland An
fioch and Eastern railway will meet today
TO vote on the proposed assessment of IS on
each share of common stock for the purpose Of
purchasing needed equipment. 1t is believed
the assessment viii be voted.
San Francisco bank clearings yesterday,
A statement issued yesterday by the North
ern Sacramento Land company shows the total
against s14.4eO in June. s23. .o35 In MAY and
S37 334 in April. The total assets to August
.y5 t5 st nopS %nd of the b sompapy
Raw sugar sold In New York yesterday at
S-73c. the highest point this season This ia
equal TO an increase Of Ss.40 per ton over the
extreme low point of 3.31c.
The Fl. G.. Lacey company. which supplies
electricity to Hanford. has applied TO the rail
road commission for authority TO issue $4,000
in promissory notes.
Three hundred and sxty-hve domestic and
foreign corporations were organized or admitted
tc do business in California during July. Total
Capitalization was $50. .337. 100.
The United States government has granted a
permanent permit to the Pacific Light and Power
company for the operation of hydro electric
plant IN Fresno county n oco lne permit gives the
current. Already S12 ooo. 600 has been spent In
construction of this development.
Charles Sleeper. manager OF the San Francisco
Clearing House association returned to his desk
yesterday from three weeks vacation near
Dana Shasta county.
George II. Tyson. general agent of the German
American Insurance company and the Phoenix OF
Hartford is at his desk after vacation spent
on motor trip in Humboldt and Trinity coun-
ties
Associated Oi's new contract with the Kern
river oil fields provides for a rate Of 4.304. 600
barrels at a rate Of IS cents for $500, 600 bar
rels at 40 cents for l 100, 900 barrels and at 45
cents for sos 900 barrels
Associated oil has purchased the properties OF
the Lorenzo. NJ & s and Columbian oil CON-
panies IN the Kern river field. The Lorenzo had
six producing wells on 10 acres in section 30-2S-
2s The NJ & S. had 10 wells 20 acres In
section 2a-2S-2s while the Columbian had 10
wells on 20 acres in the same section.
New York Metal Market
NEW YORK August 4.-Copper-Firm;
standard spot to October IA 3ec bid: electrolytie
15.25115.37c; lake, 5.31@155oc; casting
10 pc
Antimony-Nominal; Cookson's. .s.40ds.50c.
Iron-Steady: No. 1 northern. SIS. 75G16; No
. northern S15.256I5.50; No. southern SIS. .25
d15.50 No. l southern. soft, SIS rs a15.50.
Lesd-Quiet S445 bid
SneIter-SteadE- s. aa05.65. HnIidaT In LON
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
al Cargo for NTahukona

The schooner Annie johnson sailed for Mahu-
kona FRIDAY with cargo valued at $34.37I. and
Including the following: 407 bbls flour. 3.S62
ctls ebarley. 100 cts wheat. 50. 500 lbs bran,
s51 bales hay o. TO lbs middlings 25 600 lbs
10000 lbs rice. 4.197 gals wine. 10
canned goods $50 Kerosene. 60 drums dis
tilate Sc drums gasoline $50 tons fertilizer.
boots and shoes, IL coils rope.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
WhoIesale Fish Markef

Prices per ID ~ Salmon. 1oiac; halihut, 10c:
chicken halibut, -; Goldfish, Sc; red rock. Ice;
black rock &c: barracuda &c; sand dabs, &c;
soes, sc; kingfsh &c; carp, &c; smelts. 100;
silver smelts. -; herrings, &c; tomcods, Sc;
small striped bass, 15c; large do -: bass.
&c; shad. 4c: catfish, 121ac; trout. =; crawfish.
csc; crabs, 50. 80 per dozen.
The above quotations represent I. o. b. prices
Tor cleaned ash iced and boxed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

as per chest; huckleberries. 1o@12c per ID.
Peaches--Wrapped. 4o@e eOc per boz; carriers,
soSsSIe sms sss @ s1sf s ds ass
~i.pp Apples tper box, 4Gravensteins, 81 4o@1 80
Astrachans. @ sim1 Is :i for tier tier and ssc@s1 for
~ tier: white Astrachans. 75c@sl; common to
choice fruit 50c@$1; crabapples, 50@65c for
small and 81 al so for large boxes.
Plums-prunes. 6569oc per crate; other piums,
50@S5c per crate: boxes, 35@50c.
Nectarines--Red, $1@1.50 per box or crate;
white 75c@s1.25 per crate.
unwrapped. ST 5o@i.75 for No and 75c@$1 for
no. 3 srnnng per fan nor
linHs. 75@9Oc for small lugs
Melons Turlock cantaloupes, $1.50@2 per
crate: river nutmegs, $l.5o@2; do cantaloupes,
$250@3 per crate; waterMelons, $I2o@S per
GSa Grapesseedless. @ s5c@s1 per crate: lug boxes
75c@$1; Malagas, sl@1.25 per crate; black, 75c
Citrus fruits (per box) valencis oranges
81 5o@ 5o seedless grapefruit, 5oWs: lemons. ms
Mexican lines, $10@12.5o
Tropical Fruits Bananas. 3@31ac per ID for
sns i oI Pc srnA ss pns
apples. $2@2.5o per dozen for Hawaiian,
dried Fruits. Raisrns. Nuts and Honey
frunes--Spot, Cos to COS, &c bulk basis; sos.
&c higher 4os to Sos. jobbing at 5la@ec as a
buls hssis.
Otner fruits, I3lz crop:
Stand Extra
SO Ib boxes ard Choice Choice Fancy
Evaporated apples. -. 5lzc 5%e 61ac
Apricots ........ 915c lie 12c 13c
Pears :.:.......... SIC SIC re e5c
Futures . ieis crop.prunes s Santa aara. zEe
for Ios to Dos; COS &c, sos &c. 4os 1Isc and
30s 2%c higher: apricots so ID boxes, unfaced,
I1lkc for standard: I2Ac for choice. i2Ac for ec
Sass ss'ss Sc ed @ ' s
for extra choice and 6hc for fancy.
Figs-41sc for standard. 4Hc for choice and
SIC for fancy.
Raisins-Loose muscatels. 3ssc, 4%c and 4Mc
for 2. and crown. respectively; ?. and 4
crown layers. csc, 81 and $1.25 respectively; 5
crown Dehesa clusters. $1.70; 8 crown imperials.
g. 20: seeded, b boxes. Sac for fancy and kc
for choice, with the usual diferential for IL OF
boxes; seedless sultanas, sos. 4Nc; do Thomp-
SON. &c for unbleached.
Nuts-Jobbng prices to the trade: Walnuts,
nominal; almonds, 16G1sc: pecans, 16@lsc; Bra
I'll. 15@1Sc: peanuts, 5is @6c; peanuts. 14@16c.
Honey-Fancy water white comb. 1915 @16c;
dark to amber, h@14Hc; white extracted.
9A@10c; per lb light amber, s@9c; amber, 6@
&c: lower grades. 5l5hc per h.
Beeswax-33@34c per lb for light and 29@S1c
for dark
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
1feat Market
DRESSED MEATS

slaughtenrs' rates to dealers and butchers are
follows:
Beef-Prime steers. I2012Ac: medium do 10
@11c; heifers. 11@11hc; cows. eh@1ohc.
veal-1o@ 102c for heavy. 11@i119c for me
dium and 12@l2kc for small.
Mutton-Wethers, 9@10c; ewes. 8@S1ac.
Lambs-Lightwefght. 11n12c; heavy. 10011c.
Dressed pork tper lbl--12h 713c.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good. sound
livestock. delivered in San Francisco. gross
weight:
Grass fed cattle-No. / steers. over $50 lbs.
7H@7Hc per ID; under $50 lbs 6A @7c: second
quality. all weights. 6@6hc; thin. undesirable
steers. 4@5nc
No. cows and heifers edeNc: second quail
ity, 5A@5%c; common to thin. undesirable
cows. 314c
Desirable bulls and stays. sh@4c; half fat or
thin bulls. 263c
Calves -Lightweights. per ID. 7A07isc: me-
dium, 6@61ac: heavy. 5G5hc.
@3%c.
Sucking 1ambs-5& acc.
Hogs-Hard hogs weighing 100 to $50 lbs Sc:
$50 to $50 lbs, SMc $50 lbs and up nc.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
COFFEE FITTTRES

Chicago Grain and Provision Futures
FURNISHED by e. F. Hutton & Co.. 400 California
street.)
CHICAGO. Aug. 4-The leading fut,1rea rs need
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
Notice to Mariners

Branch Hydrographic Office
San Francisco, August T. 1913
The commanding officer OF the u. s. S. CALI
forna reports by radio that at 80 D. m. Aug
ust 8. latitude 1888 north longitude 1874 5s west
passed close to a log 20 feet long and four feet
indiameter.
The steamer Mariposa reports to the branch
bydrographc office at Seattle that on July II
latitude 5S47 north. longitude 1888 west passed
a ships mast about 40 feet long. with shrouds
attached TO masthead Had the appearance of
having been In the water some time.
W. " TOMB
Lieutenant Commander. U. S. NJ in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

Dried FFu1ts, HHiNrns. Nuts nnd Honey
frunes--S Spot, Cos to eos. &c bulk basis; sos.
&c higher 40s to Sos. jobbing at 5l1@6c as a
bult hssis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
RECITAL IS PLANNED.
Mrs. Evelyn Gurley-kanc to Assist
Wonlan's Club.

The red room of the Willard Hotel
will be arranged as a miniature theater.
with members of the Cabinet occupying
the boxes, on Friday, May 16, when Mrs.
Leonard Wilder. president Of the District
branch of the Woman's National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, will present Mrs.
Evelyn Gurley-kane in a recital of her
own dramatiZation of IF / Were King
The proceeds of the recital will be for
the building of the proposed Woman S
Federated Clubhouse.
The patrons and patronesses include
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. wife of the
Vice President; Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan. wife of the Secretary OF State:
Senator and Mrs. Joseph F.. Ransdell.
Senator and Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher.
Representative and Mrs. James T. Lloyd.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. William F. Han
cock. Herman Metz, James c. McLaugh-
lin, and many others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10

Tomato Juice will remove ink stains
from linen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
President to Attend Celebration

Headed by William ]. Corners. of Buff
falo. a committee from the Perry Me
mortal Association called upon President
Wilson yesterday and extended an invi
tation to participate in the one hundredtt
anniversary of the battle of Lake Erie
The President promised that he would
be on hand unless matters of state de.
manded his presence elsewhere.
The members of the committee were in.
troduced by Senator O'Gorman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
ENGLISH VISITORS HERE.
Sir William Trelonr and Sir W.
Dunn to See President.

Sir William Treioar. baronet, former
Lord Mayor OF London. and Sir William
H. Dunn, both of London, are slated to
arrive in Washington today. They will
pay their respects to President Wilson
The former was Lord Mayor of London
IN 1907. The two English members OF the
nobility are making a short visit to the
United States, and expect to leave Tor
London on the same boat with William
H. Page, the new Ambassador to the
Court of ST. James.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
FUND IS INCREASING.
Central Union Mission Debt II Be-
ing Wiped Out.

Progress is being made in the effort to
raise the $4,000 debt of Central Union
Mission. The special committee in
charge of the work announced yesterday
that the sum Of s21,525 has been SUBJ
scribedi 1t is expected that the balance
OF sS,475 soon will be obtained.
At the present time. the matter Is
being considered by number of wealthy
churchmen of Washington, and the con-
tributions expected to result therefrom,
together with the more modest subscrip-
tions, will. it is believed, make up the
required amount.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10

Miss Dorothy Anderson will entertain
at tea on Wednesday. May H. in
compliment to Mrs. David lie Breton,
who is visiting in Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
war Veterans 10 Raise Fund.

Boston. Mass. May 9--The national
council of the National Commandery OF
Naval and Military Order of the Spanish
War Veterans at its session here today
recommended that every State COM
manderv throughout the country be re-
ouested to take an active part in rails
ing the $4,000 fund necessary to COM
plete the Maine monument fund.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10

Mrs. Horace Van Deventer, Of Knox
vile, Tenn, is expected to be in Wash
ington within a few days for a short
visit with her parents, Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Lurton. Mrs. Van Deventer's visit
to the Capital just at this time is not
a social one entirely. She recently has
been appointed chairman of the woman s
board of the National Conservation Ex-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10

The District branch of the Federation
of women's Clubs will reconvene in an
nual session this evening in the oak room
of the Raleigh. All delegates and after
mates are requested to be present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10

Col. George F. Downey, L. S. A. and
Mrs. Downey will entertain at a dinner
at the Chevy Chase Club on Wednesday,
May IS. Mrs Downey will be hostess
at a luncheon. followed by bridge, at
the club of Thursday. May 15
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10

Or. Frank Anderson. L. s. N. and
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Dorothy An
derson will close their residence, 1873
Nineteenth Street, the first of June
and will go to the bungalow at y Irving
Street, Chevy Chase, which they have
taken for the early part of the sum-
mer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
Lawn Fcte Postponed.

The pound party and lawn fete for the
Episcopal Home, formerly Bell Home.
which was to have taken place today In its
grounds In Anacostia. has been in
definitely postponed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
were the guests of honor at dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace
last night at their residence in Massa-
chuSettS Avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
Steamer sinks; Crew Saved.

Glasgow. Scotland. May 9.-The steam
ship Shuna ran ashore on Greyrocks in
Null Sound today and was sunk. Her
crew of twenty was saved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
MAKERS CLEARED
OF OLEO CHARGE
Grand Jury Denounces Govern.
ment Officials for Compromise
of Alleged Frauds.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE compro-
mise of the alleged oleomargarine
frauds, the last act of the Taft ad-
ministration, was bitterly denounced
in report OF grand jury written
into the records of Judge Landis'
Federal Court to-day.
The grand jury exonerated the
manufacturers of oleomargarine of
the charge of criminal conspiracy to
defraud the Government, and placed
all the blame on the Internal Revenue
and Treasury Departments.
The grand jury reported to Judge
Lands that 1t had found that artif1-
cially colored cotton seed had been
used in cOloring oleomargarine, max
Ing ii subject to a tax of 10 cents A
pound; that the alleged frauds
amounted to $1,000. 900 instead of ST.
100000, the amount on which the
compromise was based, and that the
manufacturers were not parties TO a
scheme to defraud, but that R. E. Ca
bell, former Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, did not attempt to get al the
facts in the cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions

Conditions.
WASHINGTON, June Twin the
exception of rains along the South At
lantic coast, the weather will be gener-
ally fair tonight and Thursday east OF
the Mississippi river.
Temperatures will rise gradually to-
night and Thursday in the region Of the
Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley, Tennessee.
the East Gulf and the Middle and South
ern Atlantic States, except the Florida
Peninsula.
FORECAST BY STATES.
Forecast until 7 p. m. Thursday:
Georgia-Local rains tonight, Thurs
day probably fair with rising tempera-
ture
Virginia-Generally fair, except show
ers in southeast portion tonight or
Thursday: slowly rising temperature in
the interior.
North Carolina-Cloudyi in west, prob
ably rain in east portion tonight
Thursday probably fair with rising tenn
peTature.
south CaroIina-Rain tonight; cloudy
Thursday with rising temperature.
F1orlda-LOcal rains tonight or on
Thursday. slightly cooler in south and
central portions; tonight and Thursday
rising temperature in extreme north por-
Alabama and ssissippi-Probably
fair tonight and Thursday with rising
temperature.
Tennessee-Fair tonight and Thurs
day. rising temperature.
Louisiana-Fair tonight and Thurs
East Texas-Scattered showers to-
night or Thursday
West Texas-ScatJered showers to
night OF Thursday; warmer in north por-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

CHICAGO, June 11-Hogs- Receipts
% 900. Market strong 10 SC higher.
Mixed and butchers, s50d8S0; good
heavy. S550s75. rough heavy. $3.50
$50: light, s.454S.s5; pigs. 6.e0NS.4o.
bulk. S55ds.S0
Cattle Receipts $4,000. Market strong
and 1Oc higher Beeves. 1855. 90. cows
and heifers, 8.sOMS.40. stOCkers and
feeders. 635ds1O; Texans. $500 -
calves q.50d10.T5.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Market strong.
Native and Western, asa 30: lambs.
510d7.6O.
ST. LOUIS. June 11.-Cattle: Re
ceipts $500. including LOO Southerns
market steady. native beef steers. s.65d
SIS. cows and heifers. 45o0s 80. stock
ers and feeders. 5.25G7 50. calves. 8 GOA
n 90. Texas steers. 6-25N810. cows and
heifers. 425N6.5O. calves. 5.0O0s50
Hogs; Receipts. 1000, market Sc
higher. mixed and butchers. S70GS.S5.
good. STGHS.s0s rough. s 25N 8 40. lights.
s7OGSS5. pigs. 725aS50. bulk. $40
fl so
Shep. Receipts 5000. market steady.
muttons. A75d 500. yearlings, $3.50
$50, lambs. 6.0QQ 700.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
lures opened steady.
nHav4fn
HAYWARD & cLARk,s

-
NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-THE map
shows favorable developments over
night. Fair weather in the north cen
tral belt Partly cloudy to cloudy else
where. Precipitation very light, except
that moderate rains fell over the Allan
tic coast districts and south Texas.
Temperatures rose in the western
States, but dropped somewhat in the
eastern half Of the belt. Indications are
for generally clearing weather, except
possibly more rain in south and west
Texas Rising temperatures. except
stationary in the northeastern quarter
Of the belt. where II will continue cool
The cool wave has greatly diminished
in intensity, and warm, normal weather
will prevail in few days. The most
important development is the change to
fair weat her and the slight check caused
by cool weather will soon be remedied,
Liverpool came in poor on futures,
which were about 4 points lower than
due, but spot prices are quoted 4 points
higher; sales. 900 bales.
London reports hostilities commenced
between Servia and Bulgaria. The Lon
don market IL gloomy on fear Of war in
Balkans in consequence Of the collapse
Of the peace conference. Political ten
sion is high throughout Europe.
Our market opened unchanged with
trading held in allegiance by the traders
waiting for a cue from July in New
York. As this option shows no life and
eased a few points. the market gave
way to 1919 for July and II "a for Oc-
tober up to noon. The advance worked
through July in New York during the
past two days has naturally made new
crop shorts very nervous and the cool
spell ceased undue apprehension OF
damage. This feeling, however. was re-
lieved by a Government forecast Of fair.
warmer weather for the central and
eastern States.
ErE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
NEW YORK PRoDUcE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 1Lr-PeToleum,
firm; crude Pennsylvania, $50
Turpentine, firmer, 80.
Rosin, steadier; common, $50.
Wool, active; domestic fleece, 2492s;
pulled secured basis, 33Q55, Texas,
secured basis 4SGS5.
Hides, dull; native steers, 17dlsh
branded steers. 1914 Q16ih.
Coffee, steady: options opened SOLO
higher; Rio No. on spot, lOH MlOA.
Rice, steady; domestic, ordinary to
" Molasses, Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle. 35G So
Sugar. raw. steady; centrifugal, $50
d3.33: muscovado, 3.S0d3s3; molasses
sugar, 2.55d2.5S.
Sugar. refined dun; fine graduated.
AIS; cut loaf. sos, crushed, 4. 90, mold
a, 40. cubes, 450; powdered 4.35; con
fectioner's A, 40 softs, No. l. 400,
No. 2 is 8 points lower than No. / and
Nos to IA are each points lower
than the preceding grade.
Potatoes dull white nearby, 1.O0a
%: Bermudas. 3.00u400
Beans dull: marrow, choice. 5000
500: pea. choice 3g0d3.95; red kidney,
choice. 3.90d395
Dried fruits, firm; apricots, choice TO
fancy 1919 ul2i2: apples, evapOrated,
Cos. 72sa11ia; Cos to zoos, 3A as;
peaches. choice to fancy 6d7; seeded
raisins. choice to fancy, 81 G6l4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
CANADIAN PACIFIC
LEADS BIC SLUMP
Upturn of Morning Gives Ground
Before Great Bear Onslaught
Near Close of Day.
BY CHARLES W. STORM.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE invariable
upturn which follows a slump in the
stock market presented itself at the
opening to-day and material gains rang
ing well over point Were scored
London was good buyer and many
who were on the bear side of the mar
ket yesterday covered to-day.
Among the gains were Amalgamated
Copper III, Utah Copper z. Colorado
Fuel and Iron 1, Lehigh Valley IA, I'm
ion Pacific a, Atchison 4, Baltimore
and Ohio 1%. Great Northern preferred
. United States Steel common q,
Southern Railway s, Reading y. Chino
Copper y and California Petroleum ".
The tone was strong. Chesapeake and
Ohio, which was keenly watched because
OF the mysterious pressure which has
been exerted against 1t on the present
movement. opened at Sc, or 1% over
Tuesdays final. Chicago and North
western was up Y Louisville and
which did not respond to the sympa-
thetic wave OF strength. losing y. Fris-
co second preferred lost u
At 1890 Union Pacific had sold up to
14l for a net gain Of ~. Southern
Pacific sold at 907s for gain OF II
Missouri Pacific, which yesterday sold
down to the lowest level since the death
of Jay Gould, opened Z higher.
The curb was steady
Americans and Canadian Pacific in
The only important recession in the
late forenoon was in Great Northern
preferred, which reacted IA TO lin,
with fractional losses in Steel. Copper
and Lehigh Valley. Canadian advanced
1 point to 2l7A. Union Pacific lost Y
since its opening Pennsylvania and
Missouri Pacific l y and Atlantic Coast
Line gained l point. Steel unchanged.
The tone in the last few minutes Of the
morning session was weak.
Call money loaling at 2i2.
After period Of dullness the market
again turned weak in the last hour and
under assaults from the bears prices
were forced away below the morning
level. Canadian Pacific led in the slump,
selling around 2llh for net loss Of
points.
A battle ragged around steel with two
big rival forces in the Street pitted
against each other. Steel f1uctuated be-
tween 5l7s and 5OA for q loss of about
1 point. Bear cliques in London and
Berlin hammered the international is
sues. especially Canadian Pacific in an
evident attempt to weaken the whole
list. Many orders. carving the cOndi-
y that they be placed in the market
a few minutes before the close, were re-
ceived during the early afternoon.
st. Paul broke through par for loss
Of a point, There was a heavy selling
of Reading, which sold Ia under the
midday level Union Pacific was off q
Amalgamated Copper lost all Its gain
and dropped x under last nights final
The tine was weak
The market closed dull. Government
bonds unchanged; other bonds steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
OPINION ON GRAIN.

CHICAGO June 11.-Bartlett. Frazier
& Co:
Wheat-we feel inclined 10 favor the
long side on dips, especially the July
delivery.
Corn-The market seems TO meet
with a good class OF buying on all dips
Country offerings are light, hut there
in still considerable corn coming for
ward on consignment.
Oats-We do not look for any particu-
believe prices will be more or less in
fiuenced by the action Of other grains.
Market has firm under
tone and we believe prices are likely 10
work higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
GENERAL BUYING
SENDS GRAINS UP
Shorts Become Nervous and Buy
Freely as European Political
Complications Get Worse,
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, June 1t-There was
strong closing in wheat under press
ing buying orders not only from shorts
but also from investors. and as the
available supply in the pit was held
very tightly, closing levels were at ad
vances Of &c to / &c for the day
The feature of the day was the buy
ing of / 900 600 bushels of July and the
selling Of that amount OF September by
the Armour brokers. The cash situa-
ton at Chicago, as well as at other
points, showed great strength, and TIE
transactions here to-day were 1925, 900
bushels and they would have been
much greater with ample wheat on sale.
Corn was Il to 1c higher and oats
were up &C TO nc.
Provisions were stronger, with shorts
covering