davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-22
Including Fills, Pile Driving,
Repair To Bridges
Large Amount Of Business
In Probate Court
Other Items OF Interest From
The Temple OF Justice

The county commissioners on
Monday awarded contracts for the
following work:
Laying plant at Hawkins, Hollister
and Gearhart bridges in Liberty, $14.-
20, j. II. Bell.
Driving piling along road above the
Young bridge in Morris, 1929, Samuel
Clark.
Fill at the Young bridge in Morris,
$494, Parmenter and Sellers.
Railing and guards for the Greer
bridge, $26.SS, Clem Sapp.
1924 square feet plank on stick at
Baughman farm, $19S57, r. H. Ham.
mond.
Cutting of Baker hill in College,
$50, trustees of College.
Cleaning channel at Paazig bridge,
Morgan, $11.50, Scott Ramey.
5,491 square feet plank on stick in
Clay, $109.82, j. E. Ramey & Co.
Driving piling along road west of
Zuck Mills bridge, $16S, Samuel Clark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-22

Administrator Appointed
j. G. Metzgar of Mt. Vernon, hal
been appointed administrator of thu
Chas. T. Metzgar estate. Bond, So,
600. Sureties, Fred r. Metzger, Johi
Metzger and Magdalena Metzger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-28
COURT DECISION yPR1LlS
GOVERNOR GLASSC0Ck
AUTHORITIES HAD A RIGHT TO
Z ARREST MOTHER JONES AND
1 LABOR LEADERS WITHOUT vIo.
( LATlHe CONSTITUTIONAL PRO.
VISION.
fBY AssouIArEp PnEss.)

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 2S.--
That a state Of insurrcction exists In
West Virginia because OF the strike
OF miners in the Kanawha coal field
was .intimated by Judge Poffenbarger,
when he announced the decision Of the
court today in the habeas corpus pro.
ceelihgs brought today to secure the
transfer OF Mother" Jones and othe:
labor leaders from the custody OF the
military to the civil authorities. Judge
Poffenbarger sald 1--WE think that III.
asmuch as the statute says the Gov
ernor may arrest and detain persons
who are aiding and abettlng lawless.
ness, until the lnsurrectlon is sup.
pressed and order restored, It author
fzes him TO do so in such cases as this
and there is not a violation OF the con-
stitutlonal provision against The pres.
crvation of life, liberty and property
without due process OF law" r
Judge Robinson dlssented. The court
did not pass on the right Of the Coy.
crnor's military commission to try the
accused, the attorneys for the State
contehding that that quetslon had been
settled by the United States Supreme
Court when it upheld the action of the
Military. court last fall.
1t is expected that trials by the mil
ittly commission will be commenced
next Wednesday imediately after the
Inauguration Of Governorelect Hat:
field, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-28
AGED RESIDENT
!. DIED AFTER
long ILLNESS |.
THOMAS McoERMoTT's EARTHLY
CAREER is EN0Eo-MTERMENT
WILL BE AT ,MoRGANToWN TO.
MORROW AFTERNOON.

Mr.. Thomas AIcDermott, well
known resident OF the city, died last
might at six o'clock at his home in
First street after long illness. For
the past several days Mr.. McDern!ott
| IhaJ bean in a sinking condition and'lL
was Known that the end was near.
.Eor lie past three years Mr.. McDer.
mott had been in declining health, and
III that time had visited number OF
Eheallh resorts in hope OF deriving per,
manent benefit. He had been a pa.
ttept in the Burlington. Vermont, Sani-
torlNl for some time and had lately
I,returhely from Champagne, ILL.,. where
he had.sDeht several months. He had
received but temporary relief, how
over. and since his return from Cham
pagne h0d grown steadily worse.
Deceased was born III Canada, but
cameto the United States iii his early
youth and soon began the work Which
occupied his life, that OF oil producing
land contracting. TTe was located III
Pennsylvania for n number OF: years,
| but hid been a>resident OF West Vir-
Giniu for twenty-five years aud resi-
dent Or Fairmont for thirteen years,
He w'as one OF the best known oil me-"
In this section, but for thcl past fifteen
years had retired from active business,
During his residence in Falrmont he
had made many friends wIio had deep
u regretted his hopeless illness.
Surviving him are ills wife, nee Miss
samantha johnson, of Me2dvIlle, Pa.
and four children, Hon. Jos II. Nc
Do,n}ott, of Morgantown; Ray and W
In. McDermott, OF Clarksburg, and Mrs
iLlllial Fisher wife Of Fred Fisher. A
son ami daughter are deceased.
1 Immediate friends OF the family arr
\ respectfully invited 10 attend the fu
/ neral services to be held at the resi-
/ deIce Saturday morning at II O'Clock
|, The remains will be taken 10 Morgan
town at 1850 for interment Under
,taker Musgraye and Sons in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-28
.FIRE ! ! BQ5S BURN
BIG .NHRI.EI'...R..|lgsE

GENERAL WAHEtiogls Of IaE
MILLER GRO cEt,i co bUBNEn
YESTERDAY oss topO
MARTlNsBuRG: ga feb 2s.--
,ISlre OF lncendiary 6Ftgi mornine
wrecked the big general ieieuse ol
The Miller Grocery gpntpap here eu-
failing u loss Of more tlias 1900, l1l-
Iy covered By Insurance lwo an
known men were seen enter tne
building after Wrenehln oa the lock
Of the door, at the are time the
olt1ee Of the Miller supIll cpnpans
located 200 feet distance WIS broken
into and the safe raiisac ked Nothing
OF Value vas secured tseTe. The
wprehouse Of the Miller ipply com
pany was wrecked bg an lnsendlaey
Ere only ten days ago srtaillne q
loss OF $4,000. It is essd BY tlie
police that gang Of ifsbtsssis oper-
ating here, and State Fe Marshall
Ellison has been siinta,p b make
an Investigation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-28
Will LfG.|R.I
FOR ! BETTER ! |
FREIG.1I.RATEs
CHAMBER OF ooElhaE ElcE MAY
OBTAIN PlTTss1RGt rARlFF
SCHEDULE ON staIsNlENTs.

H 10 \ y
Carrying out instr1ctiens tsonf tne
Directors, the president aiil Score
tary Of the chantbe s'ommorce
have arranged for d meeting 81 tue
shippers Of Eair7no1f @itl NJ Lent
OF the Lent Traalc conHaig cf Hliis'
burgh, in the Chamber 81 pnmeree
Office, Tuesday afternoon, llIse { at
4 o'clock.
Mr., Lent has heen is'fe lce
with the commercial ofs iisatlpns o.
Clarksburg. Grafton salem aud wee.
ton, endeayorlng 10. haye fspeesep'
tative shipping Interest," q tlisse sew
cral towns unite In an elgptf p, secure
pittsburgh freight me- On ali aast
ana west shippsnts ant out of
this section. We Sbellsys ttat the
business. men Of HsairItotit YIN BE- IN
terested in This movement and have
arranged for the mestihg v abose
stated.
We hope that every one Interested
whether alsrge sbippeF 8 small
one, will attend this sieetins next
Tuesday afternoon
CHA tYAss,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-28

THE LANG AND cRlST BOX AND
LUMBER co. join THE OWENS
BOTTLE COMPANY IN BUILDING
ROAD CONNECTING THE TWO
PLANTS.
The Lang and Crist Box and Lum-
her Company in conjunction with the
Owens West Virginia Bottle Company
are building q piece Of very fine paved
read connecting. the two plants.
The paving is being placed on a very
solid foundation OF ctnder, sand, etc,
between substantial concrete curbs
and the builders say 1t will last liIe
time, This is one Of the best examples
of good paving that has been done in
this section and 1t would be well
enough for our "clty dads" to look over
this work While it is being done to get
a few pointers on how to do paving
Just right.
The work is only partly completed
but will be finished within the~n
few days and the road will be a model
one and will not be OF any further en-
pcnse after It is once completed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-28
TAF
NOT SIGN THE NH Bill |
CABINET LAWYERS DECLARE THE
MEASURE UNCONSTITUTIONAL
AND Ir lssyEToEo ON THAT
GROUND.
tBY AssOcl.NrED pnEss.l

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 2S.--
Before President Taft left the White
House today to attend the cabinet
meeting he took up his veto Of the
Webb bill. prohibiting the illegal trans
portation Of liquor into dry States.
Tie cabinet meeting was shortened
to one hour. in order that the Pfesi
dent might work on the message in
time to return It to the House Of Rep
resentatives before It adjourned.
The President, Attorney General
wickersham and most Of the lawyers
in the cabinet and in Congress have
held that the bill Is unconstitutional
aud the veto was written from thai
sngIe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-28
CALLS
AGED WOMAN
MRS. MARY MORGAN; AGED NINE,
,TY-FIvE. DIED YEsTERoAwY AT
THE HOME OF HER DAUGHTER,

- moroam morn r,m,ltarlv known as
l"Aunt Mbrv" Morgan, died yesterday
~ +he home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Martini parrish, or parrish~Ruu. Mrs.
MORGAN was q Years old last septem.
her She Was n consistent member
iof.tha ~ y chnrct South. n tleyoted
WE and y iloS,dsan,otfieiir: r i iid I ,Sas fe.
snectod ana loved nv. nj Who knew
nor Annr .Mar Mas th4 mother Of
RI ebildfdih cIphf of %Eo{, are vet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-28
!. SUFFRAGE
QUESTION
eoNeREss WILL TAKE UP, MAT.
If.s TER AND MAKE A THOROUGH
INVESTIGATION.
5(BY ASSOCIATED PGEss.)

sHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Congress
alias5taken'up the woman suffrage ques-
ton In Searnest, by tie designation OF a
subcommittee representing the wo'
mems interests and headed by Repre-
sentative Hobson to inquire and re
Z porto the House whether It would be
best TO leave the question Of equal
suffrage in the election o: President
and vice.President to a constitutional
1 amendment Or to the action of seper'
ate States
Representatives Porter. OF Pennsyl'
syanla, and Crtbble, OF Georgia, will
work with Hobson in the inquiry,
,SsIEcH promises to be wide in ita
scope The sponsors and opponents
% equal suffrage will be heard. and
though no report can be made to the
dying congress. q report will be pre-
sented Ito the incoming congress two
years hence.
Suffrage leaders are mostly in favor
set a. constitutitional amendment There
isssome opposition to that plan, head
eflsbys those. who believe It might bet
stss he let toith States to decide, and
thereby escape q problem which might
artBefSith the granting OF suffrage in
tset Southern States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-28
pRIsoNeRs BREAK yAIL.
Az AssouIArEn loEEss.l

ELElNs, w, Va, Feb, 9s -Four
prisoners, all charged with felony, one
! OF which was MURDER escaped from
the Tucker county jail last might at
Parsons. They sawed their way
through, bars at a window, using q
Ihaels says, thought 10 have, been passed
to- them b. an Italian who had abeei
seeaSioAeFing Bous ttle JAN gfoahds
iorsesetal das Two q tlie phisSae
were italians oiie I'D AnasFiean 'lsil
llie older neeFa Neae hate beea
rrcamufed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-28
'l.als.ss;Me.:,eting I Z 5
Ii BEANS Will ADDRESS MEN
3Sflp WOMEN AT THE YIN. c. a.
AvpIToRlyNs

o. 6; eafls OF Wheeling, "
6Prominent business man Of the Mai
ssity, Twill address the mass meeting
stnen and women at the Y. NJ. G. A.
IN Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mr.
sBsansG%as a most active worker in
the Billy Sunday campaign in Wheel.
it last year, and is thoroughly famil-
iais with the campaign plans of Evan
gelist Lyons. He will have much o!
iatefest to impart to the church men
Ind women OF the city. A large audi.
lslceS is expected TO hear him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-28
MAS. MooREeoR DEAD.
AGED WOMAN YIELDS TO A FIGHT
WITH PARALYSIS.

Mrs, Matilda McGregor, widow OF
Hon. David McGregor, died at her
home at Cairo yesterday morning after
an Illness with paralysis aged seventy
years. The deceastd was u pioneer
resident of Ritchecounty and was the
mether OF Judge f, II. McGregor Of
Parkersburg. The deceased WIS atl
aunt or Mr.. W. \, McGregor and Mrs.
G.. f. Carrell,, Of this city.
Mr.. w. D. McGrcgor will go to Cairo
tomorrow to attend the funeral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-28
B. T. BLACKSHERE
IS CLAIMED
BY DEATH |. |I|. !.
PROMINENT CITIZEN PASSES
AWAY AFTER SEVERAL. WEEKS
ILLNESS - FUNERAL SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.

|. MIR. Benjamin Franklin Blacksllere,
a prominent resident Of Marion. tolln,
| ty, aud we'll known throughout tbs
state, died Thursday Afternoon at his
home near Warrington aftera several
weeks illness. He had beenn declin.
| ing health for some time from BrigNts
disease hut his Inst illness was Of but
three weeks duration. He had bcen
Sinking rapidly for several days and
the end was not unexpected
Deceased was the son Of the late
Elias and Eliza Blackshere- and was
born March l. 1914, on the farm where
he had spent his entire life. dl4isIata,
,er was pioneer Virginia settler and
Tor many years conducted a store al
Warrington which for many years was
the only store in that section,
The son was educated in the public
schools of Marion county and also at,
tended the Morgantown Academy. He
became a farmer in early life aud fol;
lowed that pursuit the greater part OF
his. life. He WAS also a stockproducer
for many years.
His chief interests, however, were
with the oil interests, having become
n producer with the beginning Of the
oil boom in that section more than
twenty years ago. He was pronli.
nen; banking man, being largely inter-
estea In the Exchange Bank Of Man.
,nimgton Of which he was vice president
at the Time OF his death,
Besides his extensive oil interests,
Mr.. Elacksllcre had numbcr'of Goa!
Investments and in his earlier day was
identified with gold mining Ife had
amassed u considerable fortune and
has always been a prominent factor in
The political and industrial lie Of the
community where he resided.
He was a prominent Mason and
ShrIner, and was also a member OF the
IB, p. Q. e. Lodge of Mauuington.
Surviving h:m are his wIfcr tormer.
ly Miss l-uella' Naples. and one sou.
.
Harry Blackslere. One sister Mrs. N.
A. Beatty, Of Mannington, also sur
wives. Three brothers are deceased
IJohu Blackstone, Of Mpnniag}on; J,
yR. Blackshere, Of Elmdale, Kansas.
and Doc Blackshere OF Baltimore
Funeral services viii be held on sun.
day AFTERNOON 1880 O'clock from the
Efanily residence:
John, the soii q slntst
sFielnaek Mo silad lol eral
isee soae ghaJ itaptQyea mid il
8 tompieaiion eiep hon dl
hI Il nj tnf6Vff
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-28
SENENTYFIVE PERSONS LOSE
THEIR LIVES in HOTEL FIRE
DREADFUL HOLOCAUST WHEN
HosTELRY BURNS DIFFICULT
TO eaT A COMPLETE LIST OF
THE DEAD.
MEN AND WOMEN JUMP FROM
WINDOWS CAUSE OF coNFLA.
GRAFTON IS, UNKNOWN - MANY
BODIES IN THE RUINS.
!. Any ASSOtiiAIlil PRESS.1

GRAFTON is. UNKNOWN ~ MANY
BODIES IN THE RUINS.
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.1
OMAHA, Nebraska Feb. 2S.-LoSs
OF life, estimated nll the way from
twenty 10 seventy-five. resulted from =
fire which destroyed tile Dewey hcteI,
a second class hostelry here to-day
Three hours after thc.flre was discoT.
cred it mad been confined to the
building where 1t started and was un'
der control. The hotel register was
DESTROYED and it will be difficult to'oU
| tain a list OF the. dead. The manager
states that about so were registered,
but Others about the hotel declared
that many of the guests were not. reg
's;orcd. and that the total number was
nearer tOO.
The cause OF the fire, has NOT been
determined. 1t started in the rear OF
the building and gained great headway
before II was discovered. 9CharEs
Cummings, a ba. tender, tumNed from
third story window aud meb instant
death.
He struck head first on tDe side,
walk.
Mrs. D. L. Hawkins, who has a
room on The I'd floor dragged her sis,
Ter. Alice BonneIIe, to window where
she collapsed. Mrs. Howkins jumped
end though two policemen broke her
fall she was badly injured. Her sis
ter's body is in the ruins. Jesse Mold
the night clerk. opened the door OF his
Office in The second floor when he
heard an explosion, He was driven
back by smoke and flames. lie at
temptedto arouse. guests oil that floor,
ibut soon.had to seek tile street to save
his ownlire.
That the basement into which the
burning Interior fell wltiln half an
hour after the fire started. contained
at least 40 bodies, is the belief of fire
chief Falter. There was no way III
which to reach them for hourse after
the building collapsed. NOnly four
bodies we're recovered before the
flames drove the ltremSn from the
building. When the nremen first
reached the burning hotel, they saw a
number Of persons AT windows In the
upper stories. Before ladders could
lbe raised for their escape, the rocF
began 10 fall. and not one WIS saved
lizzie steiss, a newspaper carrier
was one Of the heroes Sot The fire. Ile.
rushed into the building md assisted
! the night clerk to arouse those who
were asleep. He dragged several half
dazed persons to safety and then col
lapsed from the etfectssof the smoke
Bitter cold weather added to the
discomfort Of those whosHad ttostee for
their lives aud frozen hose lines lianVdi'
cappedthe firenlen. /, 4
ti n An tafrlE n osF tTA
\ SStf ti y ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
THE CROP MARKETS
wheat DeCIineS-COrn About
Steady--0atS and Coffee Gain.

ursat prices followed an erratic course
...rday. being heavy in the early trad
,hen under hullish crop news adyanc-
no sbarply. the gain being held until the
'n nj hour. when liquidation broke prices
.'' hushel. and left the close showing a
,oss for the day of &c TO Sc. Corn
heavy selling on the big interior
cement and although there were oc-
.,.rsI rallies the selling became more
..ricuous in the late afternoon. May
s,r,s ran the price Of that option up
carly. but it sagged off in the last
- oats held firm most Of the day.
-,,n selling CHECKED by bullish crop news.
,.rering by May shorts sent that option
w TIC and stoadicd other positions in
,,,e Of the break IN wheat.
co0ee opened little above Tuesday s
,,se and although trading was very in
tive there was not much selling press
%. and there was little difficulty in hold
80 the market steady. There was a
-.dpal gain in prices during the day.
IA the close was at net advance Of
10 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

50q75c; CARROTS, Bermuda. crate, l5caSIi
Southern, 100 punches. Sass, old. hold osG'
15cdSl 100 n bag. 500 7Jc.' double head pol,
$1NS2. CUCUMBERS. Florida, basket, SlgS-
Georgia. 81 251S2 .. South Carolina 81 hOq
81 30. Virginia. S20S3. CORN, crate. SlaS3,
CABBAGE. crate. $1QSl 49, bbl. SlgSl 30:
CAULlFLOWERS, California. half crate, 40
" .; Southern. basket 1Oc0Sl, CELERY o.
Florida, Finch case. 81 JOqS3 80, Bermuda.
standard crate. .Sjds7: two-thirds S3G$4 50;
onion 81 j0Q$2 -. EGGPLANTS. Florida. box,
SlQS2 -. Cuban, S1d$2; HORSERADlSH 100
n. S2GS3i KAlE bbl, 30dj0c. KOHLEABl.
100 punches S2dS3: LETTUCE. Southern,
basket JOcQSl; nearby, bbl. 81 j0NS3, basket.
ldcGSl - LIMA BEANS. crate or basket. S2d
-. OkRA, carrier or basket. sass PEAS.
Virginia. large, half bp basket 81 J01S2 so.
bushel. $lQ$l IS: small. half bbl basket 81 2jR
81 -. Eastern shore. large. basket. 81 15dS3:
small. SlQSl 90: Jersey, large $3aS3 -. small
$2aS3; PETERS Florida. carrier, $lq$l 80.
box SlGS2 y; Cuban, $lG$2. PARSLEY. New
orleans. curly. Dbl 81 5OdS3 plain S2aS4:
Bermuda, crate, 10000; RADlSHES. 100
punches. 15cq$l -. RHUBARB. 100 bunches,
ooct$lt koMAlNE. crate, Ijc0Sl 80. SPIN
ACH. bbl. 5ocpSl. SHALLOTS. mo punches
3yc az, SQUASH. new, box. $lGSl -: basket
lacqSl -. TCRNIPS, rutdhaga bbl or bag
5oca$l; white 5OcaSi: TOMATOEs. Florida.
carrier. Tjc0S2 %.
MILK AND CREAM-The exchange rates
remain Al SIC quart for Grade y and Be- FOR
Pld"e { net 10 the shipper IN the 20 cent
zone or 81 bl and ~ 81. respectively, deliv-
crea IN New York. Owing 10 the poor demand
ana Inc size Of the surplus, Il is probable that
me rates VIII 60 down, Al least a quarter on
June J. The receipts or milk and cream iu
4o-quart cans for the week ended Mav "A
we're as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

OWerInEs
&c; ordinary 4G4itc. fair. a, lr4&,c
good ordinary. 5Uji4c; prime. -, ajl. &C.:
Tyholce' 90 a3iec head Japan, 3N n &c;
SUGAR Refined steady. there were fair
WithdrdWals ana prices remained unchanged
g Ti 'nS pasis or zoe for hne graduated
me louowhg prices are quoted 10y The
American Sugar Refining Company. crystal
dominOs cases 2-lb cartons. half or full size
pieces Loco. and 7.G0c in half cases; do
do graduated cases . 81. and > 10 cartons
= % q 4.6'c IN rtaf cases eagle tablets. . j5ci
cur loaf 1o5c. crushed. 4.9jc mould a.
4oOc' cubes eagle j-lb bags powdered and
'aglc confcctioncrs' Eranulatcd i.j0c, NNN%
powdered ii0c, powdered and coarse pow
dored and eagle coarse cranuated. 435c
uIatcd. 4.23c, eagle . Sc and . 10 cartons
fine Eranulatcd 4jc. eagle 2-lb bags DO
445c; lo-h bags do. 14oc: - and SONS
bags do and standard graduated 1900
dne GRADUATED and diamond A. 425c; con
tectionerS, \, 4.lOc. No !. &c. No .. 3.a5c. .
No g. $500. No 4 SS5c. No =. 3 soc. No 6
@.13c. No T. 35oc; No s. 3.6jc. No =. $500 3.
No no. 3.55c. 40 II. $500. No Il. 3 45c. Nos
sales Of $4,000 bags Of Cubas prompt load
ing. al jl-32C. offerings were not large
bur buyers seemed inclined to hold off pos
sihly duo To- the fact that general holiday
Will Doe observed I'm tho sugar trade on Fri
d9v and SATURDAY. Ccnirifueai. 96 test. was
quoted 3.2I q 3.3Sc. muscovado. 80 test. - -
y - So. and molasscS - test. -. % a 2.jSc.
I'm London hCot sugar was quiet and easier
ear'r May and June being quoted az rs
80 q aud august az rs 6s,d. hut ON the curb
a ste7dier feeling prevailed. with May and
June AZ rs iod and August M 9s ID. Wilctt
Gray reported the statistical position OF
sugar az United states Atlantic ports in
tons. as follows Receipts for the week
80 oUG. against S9.0SS 'hc previous week
7Go2N last wear and 40.379 in 1911. melt.
i4ss 5000 against - 600 90 ooG o ond
2lti2i and Isl .3U2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

and prices barely maintained Rosin in mod
eI4te demand, with prices about steady while
"a was Gull and unchanged. TURPENTINE,
sdpIts. machine bbs. 4lEc TAR. 5000 75c
i'VSIN' common 70 good. strained. tS5c r.
90 ID 5.Ooc; L. 300. r. . 25c: G. 5.3Oc H.
100 /. J.4Oc; X. $500. NJ 64Oc. y. 6 SOC
VIC: &c. and WV zoe
oILS-Linseed unchanged. Rohned petro-
cuh STEADY. Standard white petroleum. bbls
Ne" York and Philadelphia soc: bulk Sc
cases lie water white, bbls, q roc; bulk &c !:
caseS, l2c. LlNSEED OIIl-American seed
Guy raw, 1890, out-of town, raw, 4764sc;
calcutta, raw. zoe
COTTONSEED OH-The carly marke,
was steady on buying OF July by refners. but
developed weakness owing 10 pressure on late
months asanst offerings Of new crop crude
= ma! prices were unchanged 10 ? points lower
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

PROVISIONS Owing 70 receipts Of lZo.oyc
,oss a. interior points and weaker n0s ma ma
"a provisions we're lower early. but rallied on
s9ppori that WAS credited 20 packers 1, 10
Fse mas firm Al best point OF the Gay. lnt tSN
s,ssdy mess, S2i 1889 %. family. s-sAs-S'
s1e1 clear. so 7JQS22 BEEF-Qulet5 N sS.,.5
..se'zo' family, s23QS24, packet. S tinHs
s .,ss India mesa, S32g 1913. DRESSED ny ~
ceS1etsiy STEADY. tacons l2.nl2hc' plgs, 10
UT MEATS -Pickled bellies steady 10 10;
s".ae; y n, i5zQl5Ac; "a 10. l4Ac. PlekSleH
IMA, l5hc TALLOW--Eas special ~,
w sac nominal, country, 5%u6Hc kAhIp
10y Middle west, ] 2Oql1.3Oc; city, ostey
isSeI lie refined steady, South AInel dse
ec9oo, Continent. II. Soc Brazil. kegs Is;9oe
0Ibound steady: sSQShc. STbAhlND
49, oleo, 8Ac. city lard. i2nc.
.A0LASSES AND sYKUPs Molssses was
,s..eoy but quiet. with demand principally 10y
fr. nfeign varieties. Syrups we're inaC,lEe
mo- heaoy New Orleans. centrifugal. c99i con-
re,n Jeql fair. i7m20c. good ~ 10,
:sHt, ssn3f New Oriesnf, open ketue' sy4
fancy. isq22c.
NAVAL sTOREs-spirits turpentine quiet