davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
ROADS COST S15O,00O,0 900
That Much Being Expended An
nually on Highways.

Detroit. Sept. 30--In an address before
the American Road Congress here to-daV
John r. DOYLE. secretary OF the Cnlten
States Civil Service Commission. asserted
that very few Of the 10000 state ana
county road oficiais. under existing leg
,slation. have any knowledge OF road con-
struction or maintenance.
.Tt is estimated that more than slJo'-
on 90 n year is being expended for the
construction and up-keep Of our pubic
roads" continued Mr.. Doyle. 1t is es-
Genital that this great outlay be ex-
nonded under trained, capable ana non
cot supervision. The main essential is 10
,a[e the MANAGEMENT OF public roads out
Of politics a,
representative Shackleford, chairman
NJ the House Committee on Roaos, sa'u
,ba, he was mot In harmony WIN 'he
dominant spirit" Of the congress anu
onnosed the eo-called touring road 90
vocates. representing the class sosNIs
Measure. He urged support TOT 'ie
"hrsiness roads" class. which, nc o"i',
aimed for cheaper transportation am
lower cost OF living.
charles Thaddeus Terry, Of New ioIf'
discussing the benefits Of improVed ioeu'
and a national system Of highways saiu
"rbev will bring about greater wea'''
and greater knowledge make iof q
haa1,hisr and more sturdy people result
a., ,aro.r farms and better crops, acco'"'
.i,sr reduced cost of living and cheaP-
or transportation, bring ABOUT Oe,'s' 90.
cial and economic conditions anu
yeIop more religious and CONSCIENTIOUS
citizens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Desire Further Powers.

The Commissioners will urge Congress
to extend their plenary powers 10 make
regulations governing certain conditions.
The commission is hampered by its linn
tied powers but the Attorney General
holds that authority can be vested in the
commission to regulate matters pertain
ing TO operation and equipment. and prac-
tically put the railroads under strict con-
troll of the government.
The President and the Attorney General
Will be consulted before the commission
submits its recommendations to Congress.
Chairman Clark and Commissioner Nc
Chord have already talked with the At
torney General. and White House con-
ference viii be held next month.
one Of the most sweeping laws 10 he
recommended will require the railroads
TO operate steel passenger cars within =
definite period, probably three years This
law will include the Pullman company
as well as the railroads. The Pullman
company now has in operation fewer than
two thousand all-steel cars. and only
about four hundred of the steel under
frame type.
A bill placing more direct responsibility
on directories will also be urged. The
commissioners believe that the directors
should give the same consideration to
questions OF safety as they do to mat"
tiers of finance. aud should not be per
mitted 10 shift the blame for accidents
to employees and managers. 1t is the
idea of several Of the commissioners that
the directors should he held responsible
for equipment and operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
MILLIKEN BROS. PLAN MADE
Bondholders' Committee Per
fects Reorganization Scheme.

The bondholdcrs' committee OF Millkeu
Brothers Inc which Is headed by Will
lam Saloman. Of William \. Solomon q
Co. announced Yesterday the agreement
for the reorganization Of she company.
Holders of the certificates OF deposit may
withdraw within the next thirty days on
surrender OF certificate OF deposit and the
payment OF any interest which may have
been advanced by the committee Oh bonds
TO lie withdrawn with interest at per
cent.
There is also an assessment Of $40 FOR
each 81, 600 bond FOR committee expenses
and SCI additional for each $1,000 bona
to reimburse the committee FOR withdraw
ing bondholders' pro rata share Of liabili-
ties incurred py the committee. Holders
Of certificates are entitled 10 receive hrs'
mortgage bonds 20 the amount represented
by the certificate Of deposit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
GRAINS DECLINE IN CHICAGO
Big Increase in Worlds Supplies
Causes a Drop-Provision Lower.

Chicago, Sept. So-World's available
supply figures showing an increase nearly
double that OF a year ago acted as a
weight to-day on the price Of wheat
Although the market was steady at the
close, latest quotations were sc TO 7sc un-
der last night. Corn lost sc 20 lc net
and oats &c TO sc. In provisions the
outcome was a decline varying from a
shade to 40c Most OF the buying or
wheat to-day seemed TO be merely for
the purpose OF covering short sales. Bull
spectators were discouraged by continued
large receipts Northwest and became still
more depressed when announcement was
made that the worlds available stock
now exceeded last years total by more
than 100000 bushels Liverpool dis
patches telling of liberal Canadian offers
and of big Russian shipments looked for
tended to give wheat bears an ADVANTAGE
from the outset. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Will Urge Congress to
Extend Its Powers.
WILL ASK FOR STEEL CARS
Members Want Right to Reg
ulate Details of Operation to
Compel Regard for Safety
of Passengers.
GFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Sept. S0-The Interstate
Commerce Commission will meet on Oc-
tobcr 6, solely 10 consider recommenda-
tons 10 Congress for legislation to mini
mize railroad accidents
Commissioner Charles G. McChord who
drafted the report or the New Haven
disaster at Wallingford, has practically
completed tentative drafts Of the recon-
mendations These will be submitted 10
his six colleagues, and II is expected that
other members Of the commission will
have ideas TO advance.
Chairman Clark does not believe that
the commission will be- able TO complete
consideration OF the recommendations In
the two DAYS allotted. and thinks it will
be necessary to hold another conference
later. The report will be sent 10 Con-
gress in December. and bills covering
the subject will be introduced early in
January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
ne late market sold of. and at the close was
Ct points net lower. Local contract prices:
VeateP-
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs


good demand for grocery grades OF mosasses.
and prices were firm. Syrups were steady
NAVAL STORES-Turpentine was steady
and unchanged. with demand fair. Rosin
unchanged, but quiet. Tar firm, owing 10
light supplies.
OILs-Refned petroleum was IN steady
demand, at unchanged prices. Linseed OIL
steady at the recent decline.
RICEc-Steady. with demand fair. Stocks
are light.
SUGAR-ReHned easier. and although the
American was still quoting 4.70c for hne
graduated, other refners were doing bust
ness at soc. Raw was easier to-day ana
prices lost Lice. Refners appeared more in
terested. and GALES were placed at between
$4,000 and 100000 bags Cubas in port and
for prompt clearance 2Bc cost and
freight. equal to 3.4sc for centrifusal spot
prices weIo 9.4Sc for centrifugal. 2.9so for
Muscovado and 273o for mOiasses. In Lon
don, beer sugar by the early cable was re-
ported with sellers at quotations, which were
90 6a4 d for September, 0s 4igd for October
Us 3%d and 9s sHd. respectively. London
cabled the stock OF sugar in the United
Kingdom at 100 900 tons. against 100000 last
week. WilIett q Gray report the movement
OF sugar at tho six principal ports OF Cupa
for the week follows: Receipts, 1000 tons
against 1900 last week, none last year ana
none I'm 1911 exports, $4,000 against 900
$4,000 and none: sto!S $4,000 against lOl,-
900 Il. 600 and 1000 ;sreceipts for the entire
island. 5000 against 10000, 5000 and 1000
There is one central grinding, against ono
last week, one last year ana none III l''l'
HIDES-The market maintained very
firm tone throughout last week and prices
IN instances We're higher Business was not
particularly active.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the frmness OF the
raw material market and on better de-
Wand from local manufacturers and out-of-
town sources. the leather market was very
firm. stocks are not burdcnsome and prices
In all departments are frm.'
DKIGS-Business during the week was
fairly active and prices in most cases were
unchanged. Opium held steady locally. re.
neCung steadiness abroad Essential oil
6rm, especially citrOnella. which was IN
small supply. while other oils were steady
md unbalanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Details Of Operation.

Such questions as spacing OF the trans
rate Of speed Of passenger trains loco
motive inspection and other details OF
operstion. the commissioners believe can
be covered by regulations if Congress VIII
confer plenary powers. This is a phase
of the problem not yet worked out out,
If necessary. a law or laws will be urged
to cover every detail Of operation.
The commissioners are much impressed
bv the attitude taken by Howard Elliot
the new president OF the New Haven
company. and believe that he has shown
the proper disposition to cooperate Win
the commission IN putting the New Haven
system on safe basis. They believe
that he will give the subject of the sale'y
Of the public precedence over hhahc,"'
questions. so far as is consistent as ne
las already assured several OF the com
n,issioners personally that his policy VIII
ba to adhere strictly TO all laws and reg
ulations, both state and nauoha"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. Sept. SO-There were $4,000 bales
offered at the wool auction sales to-day In
creased American buying stimulated the de-
mand IN other sections resulting IN a Gim
and hardening market Merinos sold from
unchanged 10 per cent higher and greasy
crossbreds were per cent over the July
average. Americans paid from I'D 10 ia adj
vance for suitable lots OF greasy crossbr,ds
and their purchases were estimated at 5.OnJ
TO 5000 bales including a quantity Of slipes
The sales FOLLOW: New South Wales. 1900
bales; secured. Is 1da2s I'D; greasy. 54dH
Is 2isd; Queensland. 1,s0O; secured. Is I'D q
IS ljad; greasy, SdG1s I'D. Victoria. LOO.
secured, l1dGls Al; greasy, l0d Is ftad,
South Australia. 800: secured. 1sGIs 4Ld:
greasy, 7%d31s 3D.: West Australia. 100
greasy. sdG1s "a. Tasmania, 200; greasy,
1ldd1s 4iad: New Zealand. 800: secured.
Is 3lzdd2s. greasy. 7d11s 2I2d: Cape ~
Good Hope and Natal. roo; secured. Is 81 ~
IS I'D; greasy. 5S.d111d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
CURRENCY REPORT DELAYED
Clearing House Committee Not Ready
to Analyze Bill.

Although progress is being made by the
snecial committee appointed by the New
York Clearing House in its analysis OF
tho administration currency bill, FRANK
Vanderlip. chairman. said YESTERDAY
that the report which is to be suomitteo
20 the Clearing House committee WIZ
not be ready for the annual meeting neN'
,,.,oao,, Mr. Vanderlip added that
-, ,oaetiug will be called for the
submission Of the report
The delay in the final preparation OF
- ranhr, Is i'm part due 10 the annual
meeting OF the American Bankers Asso-
n,a,ion in Boston next week. A. Barton
Hepburn. chairman of the currency
ao,,,,,issiou of the association. VIII be
ahsent from the city, and as he is also
., rocu,ber of the Clearing House special
committee its meetings perforce VII! De
nostponcd until his return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York, September 30. 1911;
HEENES-Receipts 80 cars, or OIL he

BEEyEs-Receipts, 80 cars. or OIL head.
No trading I'm live cattle to-day. Feeling
easy. Dressed beef slow at l29 l4c for
native sides. Exports tomorrow from this
port. 81 cattle and 50 sheep, all 10 Ber-
nuda
CALyEs-Roceipts. 400 head; l75 on sale.
Market very quiet and trade limited. Neals
about steady; grassers nominal. Ordinary to
choice veals, $l1qs13 so; "throwouts" So.
Dressed calves very quiet. but unchanged.
city dressed veals. 10000 per ID: country
STANDARDIZATION 4 Co.: 80 w Va veals.
1914 ID average, sli rs per 100 Id; throw
outs. 233 10. 81.
Kerns Commission Company: % vesls,
l5l lb. sl3: .. POS ID. sll
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, - cars.
or 5023 head; 1917 cars on sale. Sheep
steady: lambs steady with a few sales at
mon 10 prime sheep sold at $3dSf 30 per
100 ID: a few choice heavy, 81 65as4 rs;
culls. 81: ordinary to prime lambs SO 500
81 80: culls and throwouts, S5qs5 80;
Dressed mutton slow at sa lie: dressed
lambs. liz i3c; hog dressed. 1870.
Sales-Kerns Commission Company: 243
w Va lambs. 81 lb average, 81 40 per 100
10; 225 state, 68 H. 81 l2ia; ~. 70 ID, 81;
outs. 20 Id. SIS so 50 Ind sheep. l42 IN,
sos: A. 142 10 81 10; 5 state. 106 lb. 81 so
I. 1O7 Id. So; bucks. IA Id, 81 80; ., $50
N. 81 80; $50. 81 10. 81. 81 Penn. 75 Id. 81
224 w va. 66 10. Sc so. 80 culls. 90 10. So
o sheep, 1o5 Id, 81; 10 Penn, III h. 81; o.
newton & CO.. 2s5 w Va lambs, IS 10.
81 so: "a. 80 10, 81 %. 226. 81 10. 81 10:
oI5. 81 ID, 81 TO- 234. 81 10. 81 20 culls. IS
10. 81 80: 10 sheep. ~ 10, 81 %: IA, 80 10.
81: cul.. so ID. So; buck. 100 III, 81.
$. Sanders: ~ state lambs. 90 lb. 81 so;
l73 Penn. 20 10. 50 20: I yearlings. 30 10. So
IS state sheep. 104 lb. 81 so; Penn, 1914
10. So 80.
H. 81: Is culls 80 H. IS: Is culs, 40 ID.
S.: II Gull sheep. 10 Id, 81.
HOGs-Receipts, 80 cars. or 4.s93 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

New York, september ~, 1910.
GRAIN WHENT-Priccs r'ceutG SLOW,
throughout tire day. and while Hlne w -
,,.fou NJ tIa close were finally 'sh sc ''-'
,,,,..r with s-.pt,mhcr showing tho mott JOS
Much interest vas shown In ia" NoIih"t" 70
..ir.s vnigu werr again GUN" H.''H'', -
tbcYrt chiefly a. Winnipeg. when H"H ,'"'I
can. out af tue . go cars reported ~ we va
hIc sprne wheat points. Inc kIap''lH a.
WiunIpsg is stul FlFh. 0ui this was lH',"'
/, q rarf.sl decline ~ I'd az Liverpool. ~.
fo-~b inc English visible decreased l.''' "l'
t.,.f,r. u,orlE.a stocks. owing. 90 an ln.I''f'
~ TyitOuO bushels lu the canadian NIslD.''
,,.-,. : ga 90 larger than the previous W.
compared with au increase l''t }cI -1.t
ogn bushels Except Antwerp. "hl'h 'l.','
> ..s.. Fisr.r. Continental markets we're loNtt'
including declines Of i-1sc az he'4L ".' y,
~ Uud.lest cash markets STEADY. WIN 10 :
r.4 ,t1fet M pc. ! basis, ana y" '-t' ! % "
,r.-t 40 Northern Duluth, soc, % hI'1l
CBEN-Eaiu 800 part OF the west ana 'lo''
mont which has made mo- gain over 4.Ht "',N
,.t,. -iiufeI L, carly fto4diucss in the COZ A
,psrket. nut after EcIIiur up 20 PC over ''.
,,r..,.,,.us rleht tho market developed h'aNlu'-'
All t,artad about - from top, except w
Gsr.ofrtar rositlan which broke ] &c near ~
close. although later months VIC MAJ, Gus
II. ur from bottom aud itc under me. rev i'.'
,,,r,t against l. net decline IN StptcHu.'.
,I,,.e,rh Ii,,rnool was I'D lower, uufh'uTaule
,cuorfe came in from Russia and ltumhhid
E..ort corn Nuc nominal. hH'"'' ,Ns
~, rfoue being steady. OAIS-lhe Hlhl wy
was r1fhe- narrow and a. times 'sN .-' ull t
80. rf.yious night. because or c"lhln'tS'','
80 rrcss,lre but ~ the close was niue
.,eadier with other markets. CASH oats. StanI
srd white tTI47 iac. No -. - '1His 40 .. -
lJ4aiyc. No 4 4Jit0t6r, ordinary tllpptl, ~ .
u - ,c, fancy clipped, ~ zh4H .4c' an
N.Y. Quiet. so Western. ~ &c. T. ~"
YORK export EAIsll.1 '2'i''' "'"'''"s' 49,
10. nuflrlU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-Ths local market for street
copper was dull, with lake quoted at Ito;
electrolytic. 1Gs. 9le7sc and casting l8A
16A Standard copper on tho Metal En-
change was dull and nominal. with spot
quoted 10 40ql837hc; october, 1900
16.87lac: November and December, 1900
1890 In London copper was firm early
but closed easy al t72 IS 80 for spot and f72
81 for futures
TIN-Wesk. New York spot. +0.751
41.2Jc; October and November, 40.754
31.25c, and December 40.s0Q4 o0o The
London market was easy. closing at f1sB for
spot and f1Ss IS for futures.
LEAD-Dull and nominal, with New York
spot at 4 7jc asked, and East 81. Louis 1900.
London lead closed at f20 IS I'd
SPELTER-Dull and nominal, New York
spot. 5.60G zoe. and East ST. Louis $500
asked. London spelter. go LIS Sd.
IRON-Cleveland warrants, 53s 4Ad IN
London. The local iron market was quiet,
Win No l foundry Nor,nern quoted, nSg
and soft, SIS 25qSl5 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
PENNSYS INCOME OFF
Increased Operating Expenses
Offset Gains.

Total operating revenue OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad system for August
amounted to 1921, 7S6. an increase of
sa37,oS5 Owing to a sls74,947 increase in
operating expenses. the months operating
income was 81. 266, 900, a loss OF S1,o57.S6l.
For the eight months ended August 81
Pennsylvania operating income totalled
SAC, 493, $50. a decrease of t5,T52l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sr,BoARD CLEARANCEs.
,ln,H Am MIII.-FIour was az

IlDIE And MBAI-Flour was sAaIH
quict aud a little easy, but no general decline
stfaights 81 -5nS4 30. winter patents, 81 400
s, 30 spring ,cGrs 81 lJaSi 80; extra No l.,
winter IS 65HS3 -. 30 . 50 4JHSS 80; Kansas
straights. 81 .JqSi g.. fancy spring patents
S. .0aS5 % RYE FLOUR-Steady. FAR 10
good s. 1Uds3 so. choice 70 fancy. ~ 300
< 40 CORNMEAL-Kin dried, 81 -. BAG
AiTAI,-Tiue white and yellow. 81 0Og$l 90,
coarse 81 sJdSt go. FEED-Nestern quiet
pran 10 arrive. IOO-ib sacks. >24 bOaS 50; mid
dllng SIS. Hour do. SIS 80; red dog, SOL cry
ouiet. bull s24 sacks So 30; mIddlIng. SIS loH
SJn 20. rcd dog 81 90 oil meal, 81 JOgS33.
,oFTIE-Wht, less active. the market
showed rntinucd excitement anu prices maze
new IA .u records for the season after some
and from - to 30 points net higher win
rales estimated at l2s.2JO bags. The market
OPENED steady ut a decline OF TO points
ana sold about d to points net lower during
the early trading. in sympathy win easy Nv
ropenn cables May contracts touched loObc
on this decline or about ~ points under the
high level OF Monday. but there ala not appear
90 be- a great deal OF coffee for sale on the
setback. Trading was quiet until mo market
began 20 advance on Iehe"al OF Dul sup
morn or covering steadler late cables from
Furope helped the upward movement ana the
market was firm and active In the afternoon
with Nav contracts up 10 4Oc. or "a points
above the low level OF the morning. Closing
prices were practically the best OF the day.
There seemed to be doubt In local circles as 10
whether hallstorms reported In Brazil would
materially hurt the crop, which would seem
10 depend upon whether they came upon trees
I'm flower. , Milreis prices We're unchangcd al
the clcse on Monday In RIO. but were general
IL 100 reis higher in the Santos market. Cost
and freight offers we're generally shade
higher. with a. quoted AT llH5nl2 Zoe spot
market firm on the basis Of lolsc for Rio ~
hnd use for Santos -. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Little trade in live hogs. and feeling easier
In Buffalo advices.
sales-S Sanders; 81 state hogs, 1870 10
average, 50 so per 100 ID

Little trade in live hogs. and feeling easier
In Buffalo advices.
sales-s Sanders: 81 state hogs, 1870 10
average. 50 so per 100 ID.
Chicago. Sept 30-HoGs-Receipts 10 900;
opened strong and &c higher. packing grades
closing weak: bulk OF sales, IS 35mts so;
light, IS 4OQsp %; mixed. $3.50 50 O5.
heavy $s05aS 50; rough. IS O5d<s 20: pigs.
s4g$7 10. CATTLE-Receipts, 1000. weak
TO loo lower: beeves. 81 20gs9 so: Texas
steers, SGsS: stockers aud feeders IS +06
IS: cows and heifers SO s5dSs rs; calves.
81 75q$1i 80. sHEEP--Receipts. 30 900:
steady TO strong; native sheep. SO 70ds4 75:
yesrlinss. 81 sJqs5 10; native lambs IS IS
Kansas City. Sept 80 HoGs-Receipts.
$4,000; steady; bulk. IS 30ass 90: heavy.
81 IS; light So % a s. 80: pigs. SO 50dS7 80.
CATTLE-'Recepts. $4,000 including 500
Southerns. steady; prime fed steers So sou
50 IS; dressed beef. SsQSs75 Southern.
81 50gs7: cows. 81 % Gs7: heifers S5a 80:
stockers and feeders. 81 50dss Is; bulls.
81 50aSI: calves s89sl0. sHEEP-Re.
ceipts. 10000 strong lambs. SO 50a 81 %:
cincinnati. Sept. sO.-CATTLE-Recei
$50; slow: steers. 81 50ass 10: calves slow.
x5dSil. HOGS-Receipts. 3 200: active, nm
changed. SHEEP-Receipts l.13l; UNI
East Buffalo. Sept. 3O.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 400. slow and steady. VEALs-Re-
ceipts. 70. slow and steady: s64sl2. HOGS
Receipts. 5000 slow: 5010c lower: heavy.
s0G 81 80. mixed, SO 30d 50 40: Workers.
81 76g 81 so: pigs. IS 25ds so; roughs. $50
IS %; stays. SO 5Oa7 70: diaries, IS 75@
81 Slow sHE ssssp saay am5s ioe
lambs s. 80 sS7 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Charterng was exceedingly light and tho
market quiet. Quotations 70 Liverpool. 2%d:
London, 2isd Glasgow. Sd; Rotterdam. &c:
Hamburg. 37iz pfenngs; Bremen. 35 pten-
nIgs; Hull. 4d asked: Bristol. I'D nominal
Antwerp. 3D. Cork for orders 81; picked
ports. large tonnG ge. - Sd nominal; cotton
"a Liverpool. per 100 u. 30c. CHARTERS
British steamer. 2.353 tons. general cargo,
los. prompt; British steamer, 8.344 toni.
ore. Narvik 70 Philadelphia. IS, October-NO-
yember; Norwegian stAwer. 1921 tons.
West India trade. trip down. basis 81 3D.
prompt. Norwegian ship. 1885 tons. lumber,
Mobile 20 Rosario. $40 10: Norwegian bark
1,l45 tons previously. lumber, Gulf 70 tn.
River Plate. sl5 30. option Bahia Blanca,
$40, October November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
TOPPER COMPANY TO QUIT
oanaaea Concern Inactive Since
January 80. 1912.
Since

cSu'uth' Sept 30.--The Cananea Copper
v,.aapany Incorporated August !. 1906
0aa. an authorized capital stock of $40
~" has not engaged in business since
S~',asiy 20, 1912. according to the stock
v'uefs' and to-day it petitioned for dis
luton Of its corporate existence.
eahlzed 70 deal in stocks OF other
npahles in Sonora, Mexico, and this
SOM the stockholders say they made
d1ahe Investments hui later decided 20
Oniv OF All the company's holdings
iss,;ea DIX hundred thousand shares were
Gree, dhese are represented by tue
now ~ sdhanea Copper Company, when
TN ~ nolds all but seven.
hhal hearing, '''''s" Nv ON'NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
PHOyIsIONs-There was only a narrow

trade and fluctuations were smhll. prices being
a little lower on liquidation and late reports OF
an easier nOg market. POtk-Steady; mess
x9O6fSoI % BEEF-Firm; mess, Sl7 5On
SIS 30; family. sl0aS2o; packet slsds9: eX-
ira India mess. S2saS29. DRESSED HOGS
st.rdy. i2SGl3Isc: pigs. i3ssc. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies quiet: 10 10. l5isc; Il N.
i4s.c: IL H.. 13%c; picked hams steady, l5a
i5ic. TAnLOW-Quet: special. 67sc: city,
Csc. nominal; country, od6fsc. LAhD-
steady. MiId!e West 4. 20d II SOC. city, l07sg
lie: r.Gned easy. South America. i2.40c; Con-
tinent. 1i75c; Brazil kegs. 1Jioc; compound
quiet $4,000. SrEARINE-Steady: oleo. &c
citv lard. l2itr.
COTTONsEED OII--Showed early stesdi-
ness owing to the nrmness OF crude, but be
cause of a Toor consumptiye demand the de.
clins in cotton and the easier ruling OF lard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

ST. Louis, Sept 3O.--CATTLE-R Receipts. o.
600: steers active and steady: butcher cattle
10a20c lower; steers. s. JOds9 40 heifers. IS IS
ass so: COWS. 81 25d$7 southern steers, $50
i5c lower; choice light 20 medium weights
IS S5qS9; bulk OF sales, IS Boa SIS 81; packers
SIS l0gSs 90: lights, IS 1888 ~; pigs, 81 300
81 70. SHEEP-Receipts 1900: active and 10
ds7 40; Gull lambs. S5g$6; mutton sheep, s.
QS4 20.
Louisville. Sept. 3O.-sHEBP AND LAMBS
146; for the two dsys. 467; market
steady; top lambs, 6Q6izc: seconds 4R45hc;
culls. S95Ac; fat sheep. 3G3Rc; medium. "a
&c. cnrnufnn- Ia2c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports Of merchandise from the
port OF New York. as officially reported
at the Custom House. for the week ended
September q were s1s,s10536 and for tho
week ended September 20 sl+551.7S2, COM
pared with $l774o.76s for the week ended
September IS, 1912.