davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Safest Laxative for Women.

Nearly every woman needs n good
laxative. Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt. safe.
and do not cause pain. Mrs. NJ. c.
Dunlap Of Leadill, Tenn, says; "Dr
Kings New Life Pills helped her
troubles greatly Get a box today
Price, 25c. Recommended by Schramn-
Johnson. Drugs, "The Never-Substitu.
tors Five (5l Good Stores.
(kdvcrtIaemcntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

whca,-No. = red NasiHc. No. red. sS9
9si4c: No. 2 hard. seI. G9Oise no. hard. sel
poe: No northern. 2r4aaic: No. northern, 500
o:'4c: No. ? sprinE. 92GeSc: No sprlng. ssH
Ole: velvet chan. ss69?Xc: durum, ssds2c
No. > yellow. 7T&97shc; No. 3. 77r r67Stc; No.
whitc. T7'.H7sHc; No. ycllow, T7ET7ssc.
oatE-Eo. : white AETI5c; No :. i2l5o: No.
white. <1L LTilc. standard. kS0i6c
Rye-No ?. 6oIo
Bariey-soRslc.
Timothy-si JOT5.3L.
Clovor-ss. .Oo6il
Pork-s2s.0o.
Lard-SIl. 37i.1 1ii.U.
Ribs-Ji0.T5ail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS,
Chicago.


CHICAGO. Sept -Hogs-Reccipts.
5000; market. strong 10 &C higher Bulk
50. .0OaS. 65; light, $S.55Q9-35; mixed.
E.T0dpS 80; heavy. s7.55GpS so rough.
T.S5a7, so: pigs. 81 S0@S.7b.
Cattle-ReceiptS, "a, 900: market. steady
10 l0c lower Beeves. Sc. 9O@9.15; Texas
steers. 50. T087. rs: western steers. 81. 90
az 80; stockers and feeders, S. 50Go7 go
COWS and beifers, SO 3,709S.50; calves,
ss .50611.75.
Shcep-Recespis. 80, 900; market. steady
10 n shade up. Native, So -S0Ti.TS
western. s3.T5d6. so: yearlngs, 81. q
8 so; lambs, native. SIS soar, 10; western.
Sc. 0047.S0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Coffee Futures.

NEW YORK, Sept s.-A favorable
view OF weather conditions In Brazil,
lower European cables. large receipts and
talk OF an easier cost and freight situa
tlon caused further decline in coffee
futures. After opening steady to 10
points lower. the market rallied or
points on covering and closed quiet 10
II points lower. September $3.50 Oc-
sVTer' aSn' % %SoIS RegennOes Ie T',Iy
9.3Sc.
Spot, quiet: Rio No. Z. 9Ic; Santos No.
g. 11bM12ic; mild quiet: Cordoya. 130l6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
EYaporatnd Fruits.

NEW YORK, Sept S.-Evaporated APP
plies. firm; fancy. Ss6Sic: choice 6i@Sc;
prime. 6i@1c.
Pruncs. firm; California, Si8l23c; Ore
gon, 5hI9bc,
Aprlcots, quiet. choice. 12@l2ic; extra
choice. 13915lc: fancy. lAiGl5c.
Peaches, quiet: choice. 6g12c; extra
choice. 62GTc; fancy, Tl97gc
Raisius, quiet: loose muscatels, 4i95sci
choice 10 fancy, seeded, 53m7c: seed
less. t2@69c: London layers. Sl.20@l40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Sept S.-Hogs-Re-
Bulk. So. .S0Qs.so: heavy, ss. 2ods 80
packers and butchers, sS.309s.S5; light,
81 3ogs.s so: pigs, So .1snI25.
Catue-Receipts. $1,000; market. steady
10 strong. Prime fed steers. SO .6o@9. 90
dressed beef steers, 81 508S, 30: western
steers. 6.26@7. 90; southern steers, ss. 0c
q6. so; cows. SO ,S0nG. so; heifers, 81 500
s,I5; stockers and feeders. 50. .o0@7 60
bulls. &.25G6. 25: calves. s5.5o9i0. 90.
Shaep-Receipts, 1900 market. strong
Lambs. s6.7b@7 So yearlings, 81 IsG
$40; stockers and feeders. SO o086.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Omaha.
S0UTH OMAHA Cor

SOUTH OMAHA, Sept S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. li,0o0; market. lower Native
steers. 81 .00ua 90; COWS and heifers, SO. rs
QI 80; western stecrs, S. .00G7.76; Texas
stedra, So soar. 25. range cows and heif-
ers. s6-SoGs.s5: calves, So 0o1s.7b.
Heavy, 81 1907 90; hight, 81 sOaS so
pigs, T,0o9S.00. bulk OF sales, 81 s0q
Z 30.
sheep-Rcecipts, $4,000; market lower,
fearling1. So 256t5.75: wethcrs. N.25G
$50; lambs, 81 .0om7. so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

Sterling exchange steady tfS2 80 lor
siXty-day bills. siSi75 Tor demand.
Commercial bills, SiS2b.
Bar silver. 59sc.
Mexican dollars. f5c.
Government bonds. steady. railroad
bonds, irregular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Chicago Produca

CHICAGO, Sept. S. Butter Un-
changed.
Eggs-UnChanGed Receipts. $500.
Potatocs-HiGhcT. Receipts. so cars
Minnesota and Ohio. 60665c; Jersey, 90 q
95c, Wisconsin 60mS0c.
Pouitry-Alive lower; springs. l6c
fowls. l3bc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Flax Data and RIVE.

MINNEAPOLIS Sept S.-Fiour brar
and barley. unchanged
No. yellow corn. 73@73bc.
No $ white oats, 402@ilic.
No rye, 6l@63c.
Flax, SL4S01 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

K ssp, s.-Lead. nulet. $40
go i.s "a.
rady S.s5a5.9j: London,
n: standard spot 10 Decem-
lskfo electrolytic, Sl6.15q
riiialLoo; casting. Sl6.50n
70, and September. $4,000
~ E.16i261; November,
th' Cpoksons, ss.i0as.5o.
Va northern. si6.OO6l6.50:
d tlSiSals25: No. / south
AN' No. southern soft.
n;i'ls closed as follows
~ got fii lis Cd: futures.
~ fla5; futures. el9i.
And ssrTan,s. Sos 9d.
mig Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
.,poADAN WALL.
~, serylce.

-, Ness ser'4 .-or
u -. s-se7'smos'r ,Tor ,Tor
~. a clear indicator on
- y ,,,cyla,Ion awaits SO, CT
-. - -, S',-,vsfnment returns
~ w., us II ls genefa,I,,y' !
II 49, -. alI De unia'orani,
"a ,l.s, i.xg y r''' stocks has sro%T VI,
80 80, .5Ee,reased n proni foi
- - ss,sr,ely afrec, trans
y ss.ioss. ss..iio for II We are =. u. !.
y 49, 49, prices. unfayoraole
-, IL A ally In prices IN
1 y rg.rkst was dull. mar
. ~ Ths midday state
49, Producers sss2cid : :
= cseSy, cs'esSss,,on in the metal on
II ~ -, 100000 pounds,
- .,,s'l,1 expectations ana
Il 80. tSat a higher range
i r.n,.hI, London hgures
\ .,.,en, Q, is.7 cents a
.,.s.., prioe since tho out
aar Sales were re-
-. lSl cents. American
tN, .,e nov only eQuiVA-
-. weeks supply, while
-. "a are practically at tne
g., :. ,b.Ir history. Amalga :
..,,,.r n, and Tsa: uta II
- Ioss and the minor cop
90 gslns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
'asds Active.

!. s,r,lop<d in the bonds OF
.'.'ssnles RAY Consolidated
4 4 "a Al 10. an advance OF
.f,o1 g.. carrying interest
-,s-f are selling al oS.
,.rspd for the industrIals
-. sugar rose a point;
.-I,sn. 8: California Petrole-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Neyadas in San Francisco,

brokers' SO South Main street. furnish
the following received over their private
wire Yesterday afternoon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

1Rv
d g. ssst Money.
i ss'1ii$sssnss ..s ss,., on !, cal: AZ.
&& IL, "a days. ~ {. per
A'''' ''ss per cent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
PERFECT EQUIPMENT

Costs money but it does perfect work.
We have it, Century Printing Co., 55-
81 Postoffice place advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Sept S.--Cotton closed
steady at from % TO 80 points up.
Elgin Butter
ELGIN. NJ, Sept S.-Butter-Firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
||[1IL PRICE IS
I0-CENT MARK
Ge Brand Now Sell
jle75 to $l6.S7 IL
Nv York Market.

:s;fsfis-il-fi-f-,-rrs-4-ris..-r
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23

REAL BARGAINS IN SHOES
This one item alone is well
worth your while to attend this
Public Sale.
From the pillow to the parlor,
we can fit you out, at a lowness
of price that will surprise you.
Values are forgotten in order
to quickly close out the entire
stock.
Baby Shoes as low as .19c
Ladies' Shoes as low as $3.50
Childrep's Shoes as low as CSC
Boys Shoes as low as ....98c
Mems Work Shoes as low
as -. ....... SOC
Mems Dress Shoes as low
DIS ..... .%4'o0
Misses Overshoes as low as 65c
Ladies' Overshoes as low as 75c
Mems Overshoes as low as 99c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

60 9,s sss' c.. ssd fssd:s s,s :ss'T 81 sS
Receipts. none; steady; lambs, s61$7 20; year
lings, 81 JOds5 80: wethers, - 254S5i ewes.
So 5O3s4 rs; stockers and feeders, 81 50aS4 30
is5 steady: steers sass IS; helfers, 81 bO9
81 Is: COWS, s3a$6 %; calves slow; 81 o0qS10:
HOGs-Receipts. 1910; steady packers. " ~
ass IS; common sows; q 1881 40; pigs ana
2.ias: slow; s2gs4 Is; lambs steady; 81 500
East Buffalo, Aug. 6.-CArTI.E-Rece.pts.
500 active and firm. VEALs-Receipts, 40;
active and zoe lower: s8asl2 HOGs-Re-
ceipts, 200; slow and steady; heavy. IS 700
IS 30; mixed, s9ase 10: workers. 50 lOQSs 20;
pigs 50 25q$9 80; roughs, 50 oOqsi Iot stsgs:
S7as7 30: dairies. ss50G$9 %. SHEEP AND
i.AhiBS-Receipts 1000; active; pigs steady;
lambs, 25c lower; lambs. s. 5Cqsa .; year
lings 81 5OGs6 so; wethers, 50 lOgS5 20; ewes
81 5Od$4 rs: sheep. mixed, 81 1890 80
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.1
Louisville, Aug. 16-sHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 1877; for the week, 1850; mar
ket steady; best top lambs. 6q6hc; seconds,
4kQ5Ac; culls and butchers, 344hc; tat
sheep. 393ac; medium, 2g3c; common
81. Louis, Aug. 1e-CATTLE-Receipt
70; small supply changed hands readily az
moderate HOGs-Receipts, 5000; fairly
active and SC higher; choice light 10 medium
weights, So 75qsS SIS: bulk OF sales. IS 404
IS rs; packers $sa$s 60; lights, IS $50
So 65: pigs 81 25ass. SHEEP-Receipts.
400; good lambs and sheep IN demand a..
steady prices: spring lambs. s6ds7 rs; Gull
lambs, 81 504s5 rs; mutton sheep, So 75GSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat and Oats Higher-Corn
and Coffee Show Declines.

The feeling that large quantities OF
wheat will be needed 10 make up for the
deficiency in the corn crop was the main
cause Of steadiness In the wheat market
Yesterday. Business was not large. al
though offerings were we'll taken care OF.
There was a slight reaction near the close
but the net advance for the day was hc
10 &c Corn touched new high records Tor
the movement in the early trading, with
unconfirmed reports of a change In
weather conditions over the arid belt
The situation was regarded as too risky
for extensive trading, and It required only
a moderate setback to leave the close net
unchanged to &c lower for the day. oats
were higher early, but lost the gain on
profit taking the close being net un-
changed to &c advance.
Coffee trading was small. the opening
being slightly lower than the previous
close, except for the September option
which was up point. Hamburg. the
Only foreign market open. showed de-
cline at the close. and in the final prices
In the local market September held It's
gain OF a point, while other options LOST
to IL points net. Outside Interest was
lacking, and the whole trade appears 10
be waiting for developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
BUSINESS REVERSES.

urCKs-JoHNsON COMPANY Qnc)-sched-
ules OF the Hlcks-Johnson Company me-
catskiH aqueduct contractors at Garrisohs.
Putnam County, y. Y. show naoIhues "
y7p. 1853 and assets Of 90 cents cash on hano.
All the property OF the company. consisting %
machinery and plant mules. ~ dump car"
and 4 locomotives. was sold al auction oeIorD
the bankruptcy petition was fled on June ~
1919. under foreclosure OF a chattel mortgage
The only business OF the company was unae'
n sub-contract with the receivers OF Inc
Thomas McNally Company, and al the MONEY
due on monthly estimates was assignee 70 ~
receivers for cash advances VelOIe s s ,'@TSv
was due. The company also DorTG"ec t SssHI;s
from the receivers Ot the lnOInhs SS-'alIy
Company from time 70 time. when Was see -,
By a chattel mortgage on the pl4nt s-'o ~
nent OF the Hicks-JoEnson COMPANY. nheA
the work was abandoned, in June. lSIz lIele
was $4,000 due the receivers OF the An cIi,
MnNElly Company. and me plai.' St4 o ,Sstfel
mont were sold under foreclosure q the ei,a
mortgage Among tho creditors are LOUIS ~ =:
Goodsell Of Highland Falls y: d, $780, oD.oo,
Ham l s0I Po5er SSs4o nS ssol the Olsen
Portland Cement Works, -. So. the rev 70
Contra! & HUDSON River Ra!lroad GoIhPaniiy'
Rand Company. 81, l76, and George W. balley
a Co philadelphia. S4.9o5. The company
owes s24 900 70 several hundred laooreIs. -,
LOUIS sIEGEL-Louis siegel, salesman.
No gs4 TIFFANY street formerly president OF
80 Yn,y,siio1t Pealtv Corporation. in The
Bronx' a'ed petition. with liabilities Of Sl4I. 80
ana assets consisting OF rs shares Of STOCK OF
the company, OF no value Most OF lne I,a
bllities are for indorsing notes OF Ile ,,asns
PAM Among the creditors are d " Moses,
So 900; A. Moses Sons & Co, 500; Map
a. GO. FaYber q Feidler, $4,000; Nathan
Passgaan. si2 600; Joseph Bloch Ines SlV'ooV'
ana william T. Hockey, Inc. 5000.
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
JAMES n. GoLDEN-James n. Golden.
l,ouor dealer. OF No $40 Broadway hlsd petit
ten. with liabilities OF s.. Ss4 and no assets
TIRE largest creditors are NJ. Groht sons,
hrs0sys xs ZOO who had a chattel mortgage
or the nxtares. which was forecIosed on Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
WHAT THE BROKERS Think
Estimates of the Stock Market
by Leading Houses.

The following extracts from views e1-
pressed by commission houses will be In
teresting to readers following the course
OF stock market movements:
Henry Clews & Co.: THE market is con-
tending against further profit taking.
which was. OF course, TO be expected III
view Of the pronounced advance which has
recently been scored. There is, however,
no mistaling the firm undertone to securi-
ties. and the optimistic feeling engendered
by the recent action of the Secretary OF
the Treasury is being reflected in an i'm
proving investment demand"
A. A. Housman e. Co. I'VE believe that
President Wilson. In insisting on cur
rency measure this session. will help the
market. Bankers remain very passive,
but with prices right they cannot keep
the people from buying"
Sternberger Sim G. Co.: I'VE believe on
further reaction the market can be
bought"
Hartman & Co.: Weather conditions
In the western end OF the corn belt proved
too much for the market. a reaction was
logically due, anyhow, and II was brought
about easily by professional selling. on
the decline many orders placed by in
vestors just under the market were
caught so that buying might be said 20
have been better than selling. II will
need another crop OF good news TO start
the upward movement-or rain In Kan
sas'
L. r. Hutton & Co.: The market on
Friday was forced 20 take note Of the
serious condition In the corn belt, and a
sharp decline ensued. on this decline,
however. we would recommend the pur-
chase OF stocks"
W. +. Hutton & Co.. The demands for
restrain bullish activity. and we think that
advantage should be taken OF opportuni-
ties 10 sell stocks"
Moore, Leonard & Lewis: "Clear evil
dence has been displayed this week OF In
creased participation in the market by
outside interests. Large banking infu-
ence, too, has been arraigned on the con-
structive side, and further progress has
been shown by the price level in the up
ward movement that began about the
middle Of June. This improvement has
evinced itself in the direct face OF con-
cededly unfavorable reports OF conditions
I'm the corn belt-an influence that, II II
were not sufficiently counteracted, could
hardly have failed to cause some sub
stantial degree OF liquidation by security
holders. We believe II should be kept In
mind. however. that the corn crop itself,
considered in the aggregate is still not a
poor one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. August 10. 1ei

New YORK, August 10, 1918.
BEENES-Receipts. 80 cars. or 567 head
ali for slaughter; no trade to-day. Dressed
beef slow at 12g1shc Exports. 9T7 cattle
in the Mlnnehaha. ali TO London.
butchers direct No trading in live calves.
Steady feeling for all sorts OF calves. Dressed
calves steady at 1541shc for city dressed
veals. l3g17o for country dressed, sSl2 nc
for dressed grassers and buttermllks.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 8 cars. or
1904 head. for market; 10 cars on sale.
Demand fair at steady prices. and all sold
early. with he exception OF one car. Ordi-
nary 70 prime sheep sold at So 5oGt4 so per
100 ID culls. 81; fair TO good lambs at 81 q
81 65; culls at s.. Dressed mutton slow at
SQllc per ID; dressed lambs at llG lShc:
sales-Kerns Commission Company: go
W Va lambs. 10 ID average, 81 so per 100
IL; 22s. II Id, 81 so; W Va sheep, 81 Id.
Newton & Co.: SO W Va lambs. 90 ID.
81 so; 24S. II ID. 81 rs 252 10 ID, 81 Is; 2i6,
6s ID. 81: u " v. cull'' so h. IS; w Va
cut ToSin ( shannon: 22s W Va lambs. "A lb.
q 200 ~ Ky. o. ID, 81 30; KY y.srins' 70 e.
s. 49, S xs sh' FL iS' s. e. 2' 81 i0S h.
HOGs-Receipts, 10 cars. or 2,432 head.
ali for slaughter. Feeling weak for heavy;
Chicago. Aug. Is.-HoGs-Receip,s, io,Uoo:
best grades s.s ssy sS sgSSs G sS bulk
s. sossS 50: heavy. 81 Sass 50; rough, 81 $50
200; steady; besvss. s7sse; Texas steers. So 70
and feeders. 81 45asi 90: cows and heifers.
81 6oafs 30; calves. ssas1i. sHEEP.Re-
Selpts. 1000 strong; native sheep; q Sogst =:
lambs. native. IS 25ds7 so: Western. IS 75s
81 So
Kansas City Aug. ls.-HoGs--Receipts. l.
600. steady; bulk. 81 1888 40; heavy 81 759
$ Is packers and butchers & 1Sgss 8: Ilgst
GOO. Including 100 Southerns: steady; prime fed
steers IS 40dSe; dressed beef steers, 81 $50
IS 40: Western steers. S6qSs Southern steers,
81 75a$6 so; cows, So 6oGs6 80: heifers. " 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

Thu following judgments were fled yester-
cay, the FIRST name being that OF tho oeotor :
Anthony. oscar VII. B. Novaki sIsf oS.
BIei- Robert E-W. Baxter, S29. 991 "A
Burlington, Milton E.-P. c. kaufman = Co..
Sl.I30 II. ~,-, p-S n
CO Anthem. $685. o. -.
Baker. Charles S.-Jossph II. Davis Build
ing Company, tle2 81. ,.,.
Colise. Salvatore. and Louis Jacoos-Peop!e
Do,S8eStV William A., Abraham NJ Parisor
and Charles d. 6uilman-L FRIED OF 49,
S229 Is. - y. r.
Fsunee, John B.. and Clarence p. whitman
Hobart George w.-R L. Robinson, s2i4 IL.
Hickey. Joseph CIV. G. owens. $lOo -
Johnson. Louise-Gramont Holding Company.
MAXIM. Harry-R. W. Marshall. $45l 6s.
Mann George and Robert Townsend--o'
fearing Wilson. $164 40. oo
oSwaid Hans IN Il. Miller ct al, 1903 IL
O'Neill. Michsel-John Burke Importing
Company. S297 %.
RYAN. Pierce Blschop $500 81
Sullivan. jeremiah BIS. J. PARK et a.
Stafford Geo-ge-13o West 2oth Street Com
psny. 81 al. $l35 80. .,oo a
Teal. Eleanor Nm Meyers et a. eooo 90.
weldrick George john Burke Importing
wsrshsnefa. Bessie-M. schoenholtz Ell al
Manhatfan and Bronx Trucking Company
Inc-Heiss * G0nno. S1y5 u.
Rstne-H Liesmann et 81. Sl66 81
Tobias Cornpany--A. Bloch. s49i 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
THE COTTON MARKET
Trading Active, with Prices IN
New Seasons High Ground.

There was considerable activity in the
cotton market yesterday, mostly on COW
erlng, but with some support from bull
.sh and trade interests. Conflicting
weather reports were a disturbing feat
ure, and houses with Southern connec-
lions, as we'll as some scattering long
interests, were sellers on the early ad-
vance. Liverpool reported more bull
ish sentiment and moderate trade de-
mand. The local close showed some re-
actions from the high OF the day, being
steady al a net gain Of 3 TO 8 points.
Southern spot markets were unchanged
except New Orleans, which was up a
sixteenth. and Houston. with an advance
Of hc The local market gained 10 points
and went back TO the early figures OF
the week, 1900 for middling upland; no
sales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Aug 1s.-Heavy profit taking
acted as a check to-day on any decided
advance IN the price OF corn. Closing hg-
ures were steady at a range extending
from AgSc of TO gain OF i.c, COM
pared with the previous night Wheat
finished 80 TO sc net higher, oats un-
changed TO Lice up. and provisions In
creased in cost 80 TO 52isc. Considering
the activity with which bull leaders
turned corn options into money tho mar
ket held up remarkably we'll Much OF
the selling was influenced by forecast Of
lower temperatures and possible showers
over different parts OF the corn belt be-
fore Monday. There were rains In Okla
bona and Kansas, but the effect on
prices was small. the moisture In both
states being regarded as too late TO save
the corn crop. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

PROyISIONs-Firner tone for hog prod
ucts. prices closing AZ about best for the day.
owing 20 less liquidation and a tendency on
the part OF shorts 20 cover. PORK-Quet:
mess t23 9s23 so; family, f24 500 $50 90;
short clear $40 20 s22 so. BEEF-Steady;
moss sisGsle family. $50 1s2l; packet.
sI9fs2o: extra India mess. s2S $40.
DRESSED HOGS-Quiet; bacons l27s q
I3sc: pigs I3Le. CIT MEATs-Pickled
10. lie: picked hams 1880. TALLOW-
steady: special o. QTc; city &C: country,
66s.c. LARD-steady; Middle West. lilo
II soc: Continent. II soc: Brazil kegs
I3. soc: compound. ioH 91ohc. STEARINE
Quiet: cleo. 10Ec; city lard. 13hc.
COTTONsEED OIL'-Firm. and prices were
strong. closing at a net advance OF 20 20
points Near positions. which recently
rhowed the greatest weakness under liquida-
ton. showed strength. giving evidence or
change in tho technical position. and this
led 20 renewed confidence on the buying side.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

MOIASSES md SHKIFS = MoIasses
steady. ard prices well maintained. part
~ on reports from New Orleans OF a good de-
rnani FOR the new crop. Syrups IN fair de-
mand. and with stocks OF better sorts High,
prices were Arm.
NAVAL sTOREeThere was slightly
steadler tone 10 the turpentine market. with a
fair jobblng demand and prices well main
ta!neA Rosin was steader. Tar dull and
unchanged
OUSNo change in lnseed oil. Refined
petroleum steady AZ recent prices.
RICE-Quiet but steady and unchanged.
STGAR-Thcre was no change In refined
sugar. with fine granulased quoted az zoe.
No business was reported IN the raw market,
ana prices remained unchanged AZ 370c for
CENTRIFUGAL. 20c for muscovadO and 2e5c for
rnolass.S In London beet sugar was reported
with sellers az quotations OF es 4ikd for Au-
gust and September and Ne SD for October
december.