davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts
more than 500 were filed yesterday the
first name being that of the debtor:
Arrow. Henry-F. Greenbcrg 1919 So
Arrigenia Arigo--E Murphy ct al E.o 49,
NrensIla- Nicolo--A. Kimberly S2.773 Of.
Baier. Henry l.. and Joseph schell-F r.
Conklin ct al; $3.50 40.
Hlanck. Max-IllinoIs surety Co; S,oSS Il,
Collins, Charles W.-Northern Bank OF New
coogan. Charles Est AIMS Home for Desti-
tute Children in New York: S2s IL.
Devne, Mary-St. AIMS Home for Destitute
children in New York: 500 IL -.
Draper RubyA. w Griswold ct al; SloO ~
Gaumarl, Rosolina Tor FelettD-G. Parazzo'
Gordon SS' n samuel-B. Doktor: N9S 70.
Graham. John P.--Francs II. Leggett & Co;
FrssseI. oscar-Zeiff & Levin; si7 80
Frant, Iouis-Gude Bros. 81 Kiefer CO.; 500 Il.
Garafano. James and Roy Ernst Wiener
Hahn. The theodore F.-Feckentoth & Son, Inc;
Hs ItC Charles H.-willism Metcalf. jr.;
u s,Soi ~ charles-ouaker Oats Co; s4s7 10
Kearncv James-Standard Plumbing supply
Co; sil7 %. -
I,Iebers. Murray. Rlchman ct al; Sfsl TO-
Ieykauf Leonard-H. Hon: A9l "a.
Kepper, Carl R.-James McCreery & Co.;
Lin 'SiT Philip A. and Solomon LevInson-I.
Levison ct al: 1913 i6.
Levy. samuel-M. d. Rothsehiid: ti76 81;
Leonard. John, and Augusta j. schobel-
K,rsSner. kdolph &C. H. Miller. 81, 342 10.
Levine. Benjamin. and John Bun-P. A. Du-
zett ct al 1884 u
NcCadrey. James-H Griswold, 1927 40
Pcken. Chas E.-Germania Life Insurance
Co, s44l67s. =,
Rogers, Howard j. and David Liebman-M.
NJ Goldschmidt. Sl034 ~.
Roseno. Louis Daniel and lsaac-Crawford
Bros & Co. S2SO2 o..
Rosenstein, MAXI. Klein. slO6 81.
Rosendorf Hugo D.-Leyenson Wrecking Co..
Rss.sel walter-E wetter $3.50.
schlein. Joseph-N. Y. Herald co. Icosts),
sheedy' Michael RS. L. Joseph. 1921 a.
wilson. Frederick wv. Y. Telephone Co.,
fl42. .,,,-o
Wsiss VIM. s-J r. Greenwood et al Sass o.
weiss. VIM s.--Peoples Bank OF City OF New
York, SAG 81 -
sickles. Chas. IN L. carpenter CT w.
shsnhepg Ethel DC. s Alcott s6is 95.
smith wellington-Braver Printing Co.. lne''
wfbiIttsSeTn,, Frank L-sartorius & Einsten
1886 49,
r. l. Manages, sos OI.
seelig. Frederick J.-Franeis II. Lessett &
Vigorous. Victor-F d. d. Reynolds. sl63 o6.
| SINH Flamino and John +. Mongon-A l..
s. sl%ons0n' K stlS % Katz 1921 a.
Wechsler, Sigmund, eAT'--A' f. pu'Ne "'''''
/ WOOD Francis R--R. Finch. sl44 II.
Van Rlarcou Edith W.-Gray Realty & De-
i yelopment Co.. Sl61 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
NEW YORK CURB.

Considerable heaviness was shown IN
the curb market yesterday, although the
volume OF business transacted continued
on an extremely small scale. The INDUS
trial Issues were the weakest, especially a
number OF the, Standard Oil subsidiaries;
which were offered on a more lperal
scale on concession OF about to 3 points.
Ohio Oil declined points, while New
York fell about the same. United cigar
Stores was down y. Brltish-American
Tobacco, after a loss Of p, recovered. IN
the mining list Alaska Gold Mines de-
clined q. while fractional recessions were
shown in Greene-Cananea, GrouX ana
some Of the lower priced shares bonds
were comparatively quiet. American Gan
debenture % eased off q.
Nevada stocks were fairly active, win
prices slightly reactionary. North star !;
the leader I'm point of activity, eased OH :
points on the days trading TO a close az
90l7c. Tonopah Merger lacked support,
coming out at sec to SIC. Jim Butler was
bought at zoe and Mizpah Extension al
SOC. Midway was steady, selling at 4lc 70
Hl2c. MacNamara sales were at l6c 10
1910. e2c being paid for Nevada HIS.
Tonopah Extension was fracuonally
lower. with transactions at Sll4 and 81 Il q.
Montana came out at 81 092s and 81 Lilo.
Goldneld Consolidated changed hands at
81 ILLS To $l2, Jumbo Extension sofa al
lCl1c and lie, and Atlanta at loc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10

woolsleger, Jos.-F. Z. Peters s39s IS.
Southern end Western Buyers Association
Inc.-N Y. Telephone Co, $50 81. -
Sundstrom G. Stratton Co. and w. ID. sratton
p McNaughton ct al, S534 y.
Same-Same, S53I -. $500
Beemin Co-Klebold Press costs, slo3 Is.
r. Giordano Col. Eisenberg, S276 81
Eastern Marine Motor Sales Ca. n. Cole'
$40 ~.
wall Bond & Mortgage Con. Y. Telephone
Co. Sl2s So
Sandhop Construction Co. and Charles Sand
hop--Charcs r. Wright Co, S22s 81
Weinsten Contracting Gov. f. Iruesuel'
$3SS 03
Life Insurance CO.. $3.50 "a. 1000
Millers Restaurant Cos. Klein, Slls 81,
National Federation Of Theatre Clubs. Inc
n Y Telephone Co. SOL u.
Board Of Education OF city Of New YORK;.
&. Denis. 1921 TO-
Same-F. r. Thayer. S34s ~. -
salvation Match Co.-Cartan e. Jeffrey Co,
Sl25 81. ri.
P q r Construction Co, Abraham Pierce,
Jogeph Kurzman and Benjamin Goldstein--
Bronx Cut Stone Co., $ll7 -.
Universal Chemical Ca ;. Wnite et a.
81 10 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
BIG CORN CROP PROMISED
IN GOVERNMENT REPORT

The crop was estimated at $4,000, 600
bushels
Wheat remaining on farms on July
was estimated at 40 per cent of last
years crop. or 355l5,OO0 bushels
The condition OF all wheat was set at
1876, against a ten-year average Of SID.
The estimated production was 7Ol,c0,Wo
bushels, compared with 1870 257, 900 bushels
last year This years yield, If indica-
lions are fulfilled, will be the second larg-
est crop on record.
The condition of winter wheat on June
! was $50 and on July !, last year, 1873.
The ten-year average is 1913. The pro-
duction last year was 100000 bushels
and in 1911 it Was 43O,65e.OOO bushels.
Oats condition was 1858. The indicated
production was 1881, OOoO 900 bushels.
Barley condition was 76.6 and yield 22.S
Production, 165, 10000.
Rye condition was SS.6 and yield ISL
OF potatoes the acreage was 3,6S5,OO
condition, S6.2; yield, 93.1, and estimated
production, 100000 bushels
Tobacco production was estimated al
926, .00o pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
Estimated at 2,971,oO0,000
Bushels-Spring Wheat
Light.

Washington, July "a corn crop Of
297l 10000 bushels is indicated by the
Department of Agriculture July crop re-
port issued this afternoon. The acreage is
1ce $4,000, the condition $50 per cent of nor
NAL, and the estimated yield 27.s bushels
an acre These figures compare with an
indicated yield of 3,124,76,OcO bushels on
July last year, 2,53l $4,000 bushels in
1911. 2,SS6, 10000 bushels In 1910 and o,552,-
10000 bushels in 1909. The acreage last
year was l07, 0S3. 900, and condition on July
was SIS per cent. Next In Importance
to corn are the figures on spring wheat,
which is estimated at 2lS,O000Oo bushels,
the condition being 1873 and the estimat-
ed yield III bushels an acre. These fig
ures compare with a production Of 35O,-
$4,000 bushels last year. l9O,6S2o0 bushels
in 1911. 2OO979,COO bushels in 1910 and 3d.
100000 bushels in 1909.
The condition OF winter wheat was oi'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
THE METAL MARKETS.

CoPPER-standard was weak on the Metal
Exchange with spot quoted Al 1890; July.
I3 5Odi 25c; August 13.55ai4. 1Oc: September
and October, I365d14i0c London clos1d
easy with spot quoted At 1862 los; futures. f62
i5s The report Of the Copper Producers As
sociatlon for June showed loss Of approx
nately 49, 900 pounds In the stock OF market
able copper on hand in the United states. but
Notwithstanding the strengthening OF tho sta
tisticsl position. the street market remained
unsettled. and leading producers are said to be
finding practically no outlet At their present
asking priets Elecuolytic was quoted nominal
TIN was weak. with spot quoted AZ $500
70 Ode: July. Is. OF "a a39c: August and septenl-
her rs Goi5 a8e 92isc. October, 3s62nd3oc'
The London market for Tin was easy spot
fraI, Vas dull; spot. 4 SOC bid. New York
4l5Ga DC East ST Louis. London lead tls
~ Cd. ~. 49,, yor,,
and g. ibc bid East - LD sni,rS re
ANT aNTIMoNY~Dull and nominal ccokson s.
fRoN~Cleveland warrants. Sos "a In Loni
don. Locally iron Vas a.,e u ~ Ne siS son
sic: No southern and soft $loaslo 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
paragraphs Of Current Interest
for the investor.

st. NJ West Virginia is awaken
Inc ~ fact that her natural resources
ns hecn drawn on for outside INDUS
have ,,,,tbout considering the industrial
Wv with of that state, For years there mas
ST. constant drain on the naturai gas
been the coal fields. the timber forests
sOpf' .,,er natural resources which con-
anu 90 manufacturing, much of which
utilized for interests outside OF
naS 80 Since 1900, however, there has
NV gradual increase in industrial
nth in the state, and from a total OF
>. o,O in that year the amount of in
tN-iai investment has increased to about
o ~. an ooo AT present. The value of man.
|,so,ured puroducts Of West Virginia has
oossd from S74,S3S0OO in 1900 to over
-, o,o nn0 during the last year. Through
nss of natural gas West Virginia dur
10 the last two years has arisen to third
80 among the states in the value Of
p.,,srv produced, in 1872 the output hay
20 totalled a value of S3,S65, l66, or almost
"a rer cent of the total for the United
states.
Southern Iron Production
The production Of iron ore in the South
..,rssents over 10 per cent of the total
Won ore tonnage produced in the United
Gates. as shown by the figures for 1872.
-bs output by states was as follows: Ala
Kama 45S3. 608 tons; Georgia. 1S4,637; Ken
lucky. 1873; Maryland, $500; Missouri. 49,
I1 North Carolina, 6S,322; Tennessee.
rSS5; Texas, 5000; Virginia. 1896, and
West Virginia. 5,oS1 tons.
Iron and Steel Trade.
The reports of movements in the iron
and steel trade are reflected in the re-
v,sws OF the situation by the leading
,-adA publications. THE Iron Age" in
as issue appearing to-day. says:
'cThe steel trade shows little concern
:. oyer the shrinkage still going on in the
volume of new contracts coming to the
manufacturers books. Uniformly there
s the expectation Of a compromising buy
ing movement in the fall; quite as gen
ersl is the belief that the summer will
PASS with little change In present condi-
ions.
in the pig iron end OF the industry the
buying has apparently not kept up at the
pace set in the preceding week, though
this may be largely due TO the double
holiday"
The Iron Trade Review has the fol-
loving;
High cost OF manufacturing pig iron
and prevailing low prices are beginning
to have an effect in reducing the produc-
ton Of pig iron, as shown by the figures
for June, when the output decreased $780,
20 TONS as compared with May. The
average daily production In June was ST.
q tons. compared with 1855 tons in May.
loss Of 1856 tons. 1t is noteworthy, how
ever, that the production of coke and an
thracte pig iron for the first half OF 1918
exceeded the production for any similar
period in the history of the trade. ,on-
Siderable activity has characterized the
pig iron market in some sections of the
country during the last few days, but
sales are for moderate tonnages, and
many buyers are showing a disposition to
cover for early requirements only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
THE COTTON MARKET
FIRM and Higher on Bullish
Weather REPORTS.

There was renewal Of Tuesdays buy
rs movement at the opening Of the cot
"a market which was steady, TO 8
0Olhs up, the gain soon reaching TO 10
p'lne. There was a moderate demand
non trade sources and some foreign buy
hs while dry weather and fears of In
''a Damage helped the frmness There
sus occasional reactions, but the last
R'u OF trading was the most active OF
@e session, and closing prices were with
q point or two OF the best, and show
ls net advance for the day OF II to 10
"lns October touched 1850. or 22
P''hts above last Mondays low, and with
u 4 point OF its price just before the
guy bureau report was published. South
az spot markets were Lice higher TO nc
sNer' generally unchanged, and the local
N'Ee' was 10 points higher, at 12.Y5c
middling upland; sales. 100 bales
NIal contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
BOND DOTS.

W. b. Anglin, Township Trustee of Etna
Green. Prairie Township, Kosciusko
County. Ind, will receive proposals until
2 p. m, July is, for $1,000 AZ per cent
site purchase and construction bonds, de-
nomination $500, dated July Is, 1918, ana
due January Is, 1921.
n. w Harris & Co, OF Boston, were
the successful bidders on June 30 for s3Oo
AZ per cent public playground bonds OF
birmingham, Middlesex County, Mass.
The First National Bank OF Cleveland
was awarded on July the sl5,s2i per
cent one and one-half year bonds OF Cleve-
land, Cuyahoga County, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, July although some wheat
speculators to-day anticipated a bullish gov
srrment crop report. comparatively few were
prepared for the small Yield that finally was
sso,,r on the other hand, the estimate for
corn was larger than looked for. Oats turned
-. 40 sxpected. Pending the report which
ss,,.oA TOO late to affect prices. all grain mar
Vets dragged. with wheat closing The same as as
last night to &c on corr down rr vision T tbs
oas a. rsnred from be loss to Ike ad-
vance Range OF prices ysstsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
ITEMS Of WALL STREET
London sold fully $4,000 shares in this
market yesterday, of which about half
was Canadian Pacific.


Dividends have been declared as fol-
lows:
Electric Bond and Share Company. regular
cent cent on on PREFERRED The o common payable July
IL TO holders OF record July IA and preferred
payable August I 10 holders OF record July ~
Penn Traffic Company, regular semi annual
OF per cent. payable August | to stock OF
record July IL.
Securities Corporation General, regular quar-
July % to stock OF record July ~.
American Pipe and Construction Securities
Company, regular semi annual Of per cent
on preferred. payable August l TO stock Of
record July 10.
Emerson, Birmingham Company, regular
able August l. Books close e" july il and PI re
open August /.
Consolidated Coal Company. regular quarter
ly Of 2 per cent payable July 81 to stock Of
Electric Company of America, 80 cents a
share. payable August ]. Books close July II
Consolidated Ice Company Of Pittsburgh,
regular quarterly Of 1is per cent on preferred.
suburban Land Company. Incorporated CBos
tom, quarterly Of IA per cent, payable July
10 TO stock OF record July 10.
Directors of the Vulcan DEFINING Com
dend payable on the preferred stock Of
July 90.
The Merchants National Bank has re-
ceived 100000 gold coin from Canada.
The protective committee for the pre-
ftrred and common stocks OF the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois Railroad and for the
trust certificates for such stock has now
received more than majority Of each
class.
The Stock Exchange listing committee
will hold its next meeting on July Il. and
after that will meet as occasion requires.
Roy c. Megargel, Of Megargel & Co.
sailed on Tuesday on the Kronprinzessin
Cecllie for two months vacation in Eng
land. France, Germany and italy.
For the quarter ended June 30 the
Lacka wanna Steel Company reported OPP
Grating income Of s1.739.924, an increase
of s1.037,255. The months total income
was s1,s09,924. a gain of s1,O21,49s. OPP
Grating profits were s1,o12,676. an in
crease Of s927,129.
The bid price on United States govern
ment per cent bonds on the Stock Ex-
change yesterday was lowered 10 9sH,
with 1914 asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
NOR. PACIFIC SELLS NOTES
Puts Out s1O,OOo,oOo one-Year Issue
to Paw for Equipment.

Announcement was made late yester-
day that the Northern Pacific Railway
Company had sold 100000 one-year
per cent notes to the First National
Bank.
The notes are to be offered TO the pub
lie at s9%, and will mature July 9, 1914.
II was announced in December, 1912,
that the Northern Pacific had placed or
ders for power and equipment the equip
ment to cost approximately 100000
and 10 include seventy locomotives and
. s35 cars. This new equipment has been
delivered and the new notes are for Its
payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

On July the Lehigh Valley Transit
Company, through President r. p. Stew
ems. announced an extensive plan of in
surance. sick benefits and pensions
financed entirely by the company. The
plan affects all employees of the company.
numbering about 500. and employees also of
the Lehigh Valley Light and Power Com
pany. The plan includes the payment OF
800 death benefits, the payment of 81 a
day In case OF Illness, and retirement at
go month after twenty-five years SER
vice with the companies. No assessments
VIII be levied upon, and no payments
asked from. the employees the entire eX
pense being assumed by the companies.
The plan also contains provisions for So
cial affairs for employees and their fami-
lies and free medical and surgical treat
ment under certain conditions.
The gross earnings as reported by the
company for June were ;l2s.0l6, a gain OF
N5,24l, or 1875 per cent over June last
year.
The number OF passengers carried over
the lines of the company and connecting
lines during the last few days far exceed
ed expectations of the management
Comparative Earnings Statement.
The Louisiana g. Arkansas Railway for
the month of May and the eleven months
period ended May 81 this year shows an
increase in gross earnings. but a decrease
in surplus for the month. while for the
eleven months the surplus increased over
40 per cent as shown in the Official figures
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10

New YORK, july y, 1910.
GRAIN-wHEAT-The government report.
issued after the close OF the market. made the
condition OF winter wheat SIG, which was
slightly higher than anticipated, and spring
wheat 1913, which was decidedly lower than
the trade had been led to believe. On these
conditions the government estimated an indi-
Gated crop OF ass. 100000 bushels OF winter
wheat and 2ls, 900 900 bushels OF spring wheat
making a total indicated crop OF IOl,OO,OO.
compared with the indicated crop last year OF
G29 900, 900 and final crop harvested year
ago OF 100 26T 600 bushels. On the whole, the
report indicated somewhat smaller yield than
anticipated, although private estimates nave
pointed to a crop of around 700 0OOOOO. Trad
ing was rather quiet and price changes we're
rarow. the market closing net unchanged 10
i4c lower Prices apparently on an export
basis and there were sales reported OF about
40 loads. although most OF me business lacAeu
official confirmation. The effect or the export
business was offset by liberal offerings or new
crop wheat from the winter wheat belt and by
heavy receipts OF old spring wheat In the
Northwest and the market was under pressure
OF supplies. which Offset hrmness abroad ard
the export demand. No red winter wheat
.95Ac, c New York. export basis. July snip
ment and 9Tc o b 10 arrive; No ] northern
spring. 81 o b afoat CORN-Slightly
easier with operators evening up for the re-
port, ana prices closed ri net loss OF 1tp@se'
The report made the condition OF corn So3,
compared with s1.5 last year. and the govern,
mont figures the indicated crop at 2e1l.oooOoo
bushels. compared with an Indicated crop lase
wear OF PSI 900, coo and maj crop year
ago OF 8 l24 100000. In the local market export
corn was quoted 69c, nominal, b afoat
OATS-The heavy receipts or old oats ana me
nrosnects OF an early movement OF the new
IRON caused an easier feeling, and prices at the
close were isQa.c ret lower. The report MADE
the condition Of the crop 1873. with an indi,
Gated Weld OF 1901. coo. 600 bushels. compared
with the final crop harvested last year. OF l.
ais. 500 600 Cash market easy; standard White
quoted at 6Q46hc; No 2 4Ic; No g. az
4Gc: No 4. 44isG45; ordinary clipped. 40 i9c .
fancy 47d4sc. all elevator. RYE-steady; No
2 Western, 60isc.. T. New York export
The report indicated a crop OF 39.333,OOO bush
els compared with final last year OF 81. ga, =
900 BARLEY STEADY; mailing, 5sa64c:
Buffalo The report indicated a crop OF lSo. =
coo 600 bushels, compared with 223's24'VO last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10

N5st, POO cables: Spot IN good demand az
~ s.eayance; sales 10000 bales; speculation
Ion 1port, 1000; American, 1900; imports
,ss.lres opened steady. uncbanged 10 u point
iss~s +, Liverpool closed quiet a. a net ad-
aur,., <zq3 points July. G +Sd; july
s,f,sr-L ot5zd; August-september 6.371 I'D ;
sfN. october, O.24d; October-N November
MI November December, 61Shd: Deem
fsbr.s....Afy 6.l3d. January-February. g. iSd
tBI4" March. 6.13hd. March April
kl7td, April May, 6.16hd; May-June,
unchanged: cloths quiet, but steady.
Nns ~ ,neaEs, July S.--Cotton steady on re
sssn 100 high temperatures In the West
= ske.s ya.npialnts. failure OF new cotton bales
Ira ~. - IN Texas and the report that bul-
y va making psace oyertures. Tine open
= pssT stsSay az an advance OF l47 points
II ~. cables ana dry weather in the belt.
Zoe a., was steady 81 practically the highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
4FpIus ......'..... VIZ, z0I VI SIV-,IVS II
An Increase in Dividend Rate.

The Massachusetts Gas Companies re-
port an increase in the annual dividend
rate from 4 per cent 10 per cent, and
has set aside $3.50 900 from the profits
for dividends on the common stock for the
fiscal year period ending June 80, 1914.
In 1906 this organization began paying
dividends on the common stock at the rate
Of per cent. During 1907. 1908, 1909 and
1910 per cent was paid; in 1911 and
1912 the stock was on per cent basis.
The first quarterly dividend OF Ia per
cent on the stock will be payable on
July -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL-ouiet jobb

FIOUR AND MEAL~-Quiet Jobbing trade
In aour. as buyers and sellers were waiting
Tor the government report on "heat. me
following prices, in wood are quoted on ,ns
NJ, Vort, produce Exchange Winter patents,
81 75ax3 10; winter straights. ~ bOq$+ 10 WIZ
ter patents 81 SOGS5 70; spring ciesrs' - 10
asa 30 extra No winter 20 ygSt ~. ~ a. AZ
So sOGS3 30: Kansas stralghts, " Soqs4 -,
fancy spring patents. 50 3Oqs6 RI ~ FLoIh
steady. fair TO good 50 lOQs5 80; cnolce 20
fancy, SO eOds4. CoRNMEALs-Bareiy steady,
Kiln dried, SO As BAG MEAL-Barely steady;
onoted ine white and yellow, 81 tOdSl 4o'
coarse 81 35dSl ~. NFEED-Western, STEADY,
spring bran to arrive. 1OO-ib SACKS, sZl Jug
sa2 so; midding $50 lods22 80; -four do. 81 {;
500 10: middling $25 6OaS2s 80; red dog, $50 90;
oil meal. $29qS29 90.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were OF sensa-
tional and very unusual character. Price
changes were broad with an active trace,
sales amounting 10 1913, $50 bags. During the
first part OF the day values declined over l:c
a pound making net loss OF over lie within
the last week. but late in the day there was
quick recovery and final quotations we're
lid2i points net lower. The early decline
appeared to be the result OF heavy nquida-
ton by tired longs stop loss orders were I'M
covered aud there was heavy selling on mar
gin calls Cost and freight offers from Brazil
were about hc lower, but from Whatever
source the early pressure came. and some au-
authorities expressed belief that II was oy
some OF the big longs who have been hoidnS
on throughout the decline which has occurred
since last winter, IL was apparent tnst .ne
pressure did not come from Brazil, as the
cost and freight market was stu TAR ABOVE
parity with local quotations Europe was
decidedly weak, Hayre showing net loss OF
3G3k francs, while Hamburg was 214<1s
nfennigs lower Late In the day shorts at
tempted TO cover, and Il became evident that
the market was about sold out, when resulted
In sharp buying movement anu = uieA
rally. with final prices firm. Spot inactive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
NEVADA QUOTATIONS..
ToNoPAIIS.

FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros & Co.. No. q
Brood street. New York;
July 9, 1918.