davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-13
fireman IS KILLED,
LONG ISLAND CITY FIRE
LIGHTS Up MANHATTAN
New York Department Rushe:
Help-90O, 900 Gallons Of.
Oil Pumped Away.

Fireman Brsrston =. johnson. attached
to the arsboat Abram 8. Hewitt vas
instantly killed to-day while lighting q
IRE at the Standard OIL Company's BID
plant at Long Island City.
The blaze started In the company's
box factory At Z o'clock.
The IRE caused loss Of $4,000 and
threw out Of work i.6oo Of the 1850 men
employed At the plant. The Flames wsrs
under control At o'clock. but the Ore
lasted for several hours longer.
The plant runs along tho Long Island
City water front for several blocks. The
box factory. somewhat isolated from the
other buildings. was between Eighth
and Tenth streets. The company's nrs
fighters were first on the scene, but
the fire was too swift for them.
Tho Lohg Island City firemen on their
arrival sent in other alarms. and the
fourth brought Acting Chief Martin
from Manhattan. five city Greboats and
the company's fleet Of fire fighters.
Within twenty feet Of the burning three.
story building was . steel tank that
contained 10000 gsilons Of oil. There
were eight other tanks In the yarJs
AL the oil. as u precaution. was pumped
to Greenpoint and Bayonna.
The hrs was confined to the one build .
ing. This box factory had Q capacity Of
6O,Voo wooden cases . day. There was
no oil about It. but the wood made such
blaze II could DO seen all over Man.
haitian. Not gallon OF oil was lost,
Engine Company No. 90 Of Long Isl.
and City was answering the first alarm
when tho engine hit . sand pile In Yer.
non avenue. Lieut. John Farrell was
thrown on and taken to st. Johns Hos
pitai with q fractured skull.
johnson and two other nrsmsn were
at work at the forward turret, or ths
"bow gun" a. II b known among are.
men. This r. a metal hydrant weighins
about 1000 pounds. The water 10 suck cd
up from tho river and sent through this
turret out Of the nossles at uemendous
pressure. THIS morning there was 21t
pounds pressure to the square inch.
While the nremen were directing q
stream from the foot of Beck man street
to the hot walls Of the burning building
the bow gun" suddenly parted near the
deck. As 1t lifted under the force Of
the water the hremen jumped back.
johnson slipped and Tell and the bow
gun" came down on his head.
While the fire was stu raging two
alarms were sounded from a box near
st. John's Hospital and Chief Marvin re,
ceived word that the hospital was on
hre.
He sent several companies to the hos.
pita. which was observed to be envel
opcd In smoke. The fire was next door
in house owned by City Magistrate
James J. Connolly and occupied b. Mrs
Alfred schnell. Only one engine com
pany remained to handle the blaze
which caused 5000 damage to the third
floor. There was no panic at the hos
ptal, due to the quick action OF doctor;
and nurses. who treasured the patients
The evening world., 1913-08-13
An Night Squabble in Executive
Committee Indicates Splits
and Bolts.
FIGHTING FOR BONES. +"
Regular Republicans and Bull
Moose to Have Own Dor.
ough and County States.

One Fusion nominee for Mayor. ou,
several party tickets for borough and
county offices are the probabilities 70
~ snti-Tammany movement.
Unlsss troubles In Manhattan. Bronx
aaA Brooklyn can be adjusted to-day
~ tomorrow the Republican. Pro.
gressive and Independence League fac.
tions will break the Fusion combination
% borough ofiices and put two or more
local tickets In the field.
Sherman Hapgood and his executive
committee associates struggled over
Fusion troubles last night almost a.
hate rs did the Albany Legislature. II
wss principally . scrap between resu.
1as Republicans and Bull Moose Re-
ovblicans. Half dozen times they
lost tempers and denounced each other
sntii reminded that they were imitst-
Ing tho Democrats In Albany.
several committee members expressed
eisgust over the scramble for offices &C
not bentting the dignity Of q non-parti.
san reform movement. One said In .
speech: The IL like q lot of hungry
dogs fighting for bones"
Omcially the Executive Committee ap-
pointed three subcommittee to try to
smooth out the troubles in Manhattan.
Bronx and Brooklyn. with instructions
70 report.on Thursday night.
After comparing notes to-day Fusion
leaders found that there 10 no pnoba.
billy Of disaffection toward the general
city ticket John yPurroy Mitchell for
Mayor. W. A. Prendergast for Comp
trellsr and George McAneny for Presi-
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen will have
united support OF all the allies.
But a. to the boroughs. there 10 danger
Of bolts. rolits. new combina tons and
al manner Of changes. Non-partisanship
and common purpose end with the three
general city nominees. The scramble for
local onices 10 a. partisan and personal
- machine leaders can make Il
The evening world., 1913-08-13
TRY PoSlAM
OVERNIGHT
FOR PIMPlES

Great Il the improvement TO b -
ticed after an overnight application q
Poelam Tor any skin trouble.
Rmples. fAsnes, red noses, sunbupn,
innamed complexions. ETC.. respond .
readily 10 this remarkable remedy thse
its effects ere often termed magical b.
those who use u.
IL highly concentrated healing povss
enables Poslam TO quickly relieve. cos-
tsol and ersdicstt scsema. scns. saR
rheum. itch. etc. Many q the wort
cases are disposed d BY Poslam IN .
week or two. Its benefits ars insstin-
able o. any sufferer from these distssso.
inl troubles. Itching stops q oace.
POSLAM Sosp. ,medicsted With Pa.
lam. y unequalled for the skin, poe oaly
when disease 70 present. but - The salsie
and most beneficisl sosp ios daily ~.
toaet and bath. Soothes teadse siis.
Never initiates.
All drusgists cell Poslsm (prics, %
cents) and Poslam Soap (psice, % cssts).
For Tree sampled. write 10 the Emergency
Laboratories. 80 West sSth Street. New
York City.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
MR.. FORTUNATE NAM
"0TnER Man" IN SUIT
Willeman Charges Wife Was Too
Friendly With Rival, Who Is
Luckily Named.

II may prove unfortunate for Mo
Angelo Barley wiilsman that che svsp
mot Mr. Fortunate Mann. n Emile
wiilsman. her husband. succssds n
proving the charges he made aeainse
her In . complaint for divorce nisd ~
day In the Supreme Court. Thsrs1a
Mr.. Fortunate Mann 10 named - 60
respondent
The complaint 10 brief and relates that
the Willsmans were welded In Londou
on Jan. 10. 1901. They came to Amsriea
shortly aftsrward. whom. the husbao1
alleges. Mrs. wilieman's conduct with
Mann became improper.
The husbands attorney 10 .. LAwrsaes
Miller Of No. Nassau street.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
COOLEST SHIP AFlOAT.
New steamer Designed Especially
for Plying Tr0pic Seas.

The steamer Tenadores. the latest
addition to the United Fruit Companys
White Fleet" reached here to-day
after her maiden voyage from the yards
Of her builders In England, She Is a
'.Uo-ton vessel especially designed for
plying the tropic seas.
According to the officials OF the com
pany. the Tenadores Is the coolest shlE
ahoat. A refrigerating device has beer
installed to keep the air within the YES.
sci sweet and cool under the mos. b.aI,
ing skies, She viii run between New
York. the West Indies, Panama ana
Central American porta
The evening world., 1913-08-13

GenluS OF the MAZE species uuS'
The difference In the WORLDS
point Of view toward men ana
women 10 that IL permits . maseu.
line genius to be . genius arst
ana . husband ana father after
ward, n and WIEN hs has time.
Dut IL expects . woman to b
wife ana mother arst Of All. and
genius after hours ana between
Household cares.
MAN GENIUS copDLED, BUT
WOMAN DISCOURAGED.
II comedies that the masculine genius
must go about In society that he may
listen to his praises by other women
while his wife stays at homo darning
his socks. making over her last years
hat or teaching the children. But II .
man Is married to a woman genius does
society expect him to sit at homo and
do chores while his wife goes from one
party to another to receive the sweet
incense OF adulation?
When the masculine genius Is at home
the children are hushed that they may
not disturb his inspirational mood. and
they and the wife and the neighbors all
fall In with the motion that fathers
inspiration u the central fact OF the
universe Suppose the case Of woman
genius who Is also wife and mother
and who spends a portion OF each day
practising or composing. Isn't It the
general attitude. the average attitude.
the husbands attitude, that 1t Is repre-
hensible that she should waste her time
on music when she might be mending
the children's clothes? II the neighbrs
call and little Johnny's face is dirty or
little Edifh's dress Is torn. don't they
60 away and talk of the genius's Short
overlooking altogether her rights as a
musician?
Even to-day the world expects women.
first OF all. to be affectionate and
charming; men. hrst OF all, to be force
full and intelligent.
The difference between the mans
brain ana the woman's 10 the diS.
ference between the specialist and
the dilsttants. women were taught
for centuries Just suoug:' OF all the
arts 70 make themselves agreeable
70 maa, . little music, Q little dane.
Ing, little conversation.
The daughters OF John Milton. were
taught to pronounce Latin. but not to
understand 1t. merely that they might
read aloud tc their father words mean
inglsss n them. This case V typical
The evening world., 1913-08-13

LONDON. Aug. i3.-samuel +. Cody
the Anglo-A merican aviator who wal
killed at Aldershot on Aug. 7. di,l
practically penniless. All the prize money
ne had won was spent by him In per.
fecting his machines and his wife and
family were left In such a dependen,
position that the British Government
is making an investigation with a view
to providing for them In some way.
The evening world., 1913-08-13

70 Keep her wOman's place, ana the
girl with mental fibre was married
OF a. soon a. possible. Rousseau
put each of his Ave children IN .
founding asylum. 30 that the care
and support Of q family would not
interfere with his pursuits. II the
woman genius could follow this light.
full selfishness she. no doubt, would
achieve equal fame"
So a woman reader Of The Evening
World undertakes to defend her sex
against the charge that woman is.
always was and always will be In.
ferior to man Intellectually.
Though 1t 10 hardly fair to cite
the example Of Rousseau as typify.
ing the attitude of the male genius
to his offspring. since his case 10
unique In literary history. this reader
Is indisputably right In her asser'
The evening world., 1913-08-13
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST -Betxeen westiield, y. L.. and shopplas
district. Brookbn. Aug. ~. 1913. ehsnon bai
containing diamond 'e,sw s.T'nys t.o NO di.;
skHd, Liberal resA ard will ". paid 10! ytuia 81
any u sbo'e ARTICLES To holiins 4 Roilns. q?
Nassau st., Nsv York. OF 10 $50 Carlton rad.
Wes,field " j.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
Woman is Expected, First of All, to be a Wife and
Mother, and a Genius After Hours; Man to be
Genius First, and Husband and Father. If and
When He Has Time.
By Nix0La Gveelev.Sn,ith.

"Since civilization began has
akngs been discouraged
genius treated with contempt Even
The evening world., 1913-08-13

xH MAX FEvEK season IN sight. Avoid IL.
sSis&. Al al drussiS~. ass tos.M2sy 4.
The evening world., 1913-08-13

or all feminine education-of the who1e
point OF view about women until nifty
or seventy-fve years ago.
TWO INTERESTING LETTERS
FROM READERS.
Besides the woman's letter TO which
have referred there 10 a very fair and
Interesting communication from a man.
Dear Madam: Since civilization be-
gan man has been encouraged In all
his undertakings; woman has been
discouraged. and from birth her
talents or genius treated with con-
tempt. Even her own parents would
advise her to keep hor "woman's
place" and not fly In the face Of
Providence by aping men. and tho
girl with mental hbre was married
off as soon a. possible. Even wom-
en- who discovered talent IT. them
selves sacrificed their hopes and
ambitions to their families welfare.
while In the case OF the male genius
he sacrificed the family to his own
ambitions.
Rousseau put each OF his five chill
dren In a founding asylum so the
care and support OF family would
not interfere with his pursuits. II
the woman gerius could follow this
delightful self!shness, she, too, no
doubt. would achieve equal fame.
There must. even among men, be
many OF genius who will never be
heard from because they will not for
sake q sure business income for the
uncertainties OF the arts and thereby
endanSer the comfort of wife and
children.
The genius OF the male species
must be coddled as rule, and the
greatest OF them could not write an
uncle Toms Cabin" bake sew and
care for eight children. as Mrs. Stowe
did. There are many weak-bralned
women, and all OF them have a male
match. But all the males believe
themselves to be all genius because
OF the few among them. l.. NJ. II.
WORK IS NO PROOF OF SUPER
loR MENTALITY.
Dear Madam: Woman Is not
mans inferior intellectually. Be-
cause Edison's mind happens to
grasp ideas to put electricity to use
does not imply that II is greater than
the mind OF the woman who nursed
hlV, taught him and practically maize
him allthat he 10. We marvel at the
wonderful uses of electricity. But
ga It really bring W any happiness
The evening world., 1913-08-13
For
Constipation
use
'EX.LA X

The Delicious LAXATIVE Chocolate
Ex-LAx RELIEVES CONSTIPATION
regulates the stomach and bowslA
ettmulAtes the liver and promotes
elGootion. Good for young and old
Ice. $50 and Soc. q all arusEista
The evening world., 1913-08-13
OF THE CAPTAIN Al
PROPER MOMENT.

After supper the crusaders Invaded tho
captains cabin. Like wise women. they
mad waited until then 50 AZ to catch
him at the most suspicious moment.
They reappeared armed with his sanc-
ton for \ full-fledged suffrage meeting
on deck.
Mis- Porritt and Mrs De Forest spoks
and Mrs. Marie Fem recited. Picture
postcards OF the crusaders went like
hotcakes. Two men promised to vote
for suffrage In 1915. Mrs De Forest
was satisfied that Jim would be out
voted.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
MET ~ A eio DELEGATION Al
FISHkill.


The Fishkill sunfrasists came out In
force and all the Wonens Political
Union auto party that have been tour
ing Duchess. Putnam and Columbia.
among them Mrs. Stanton Batch. Presl-
dent OF the Women's Political Union
Mrs. Florence Cooley. Miss Eleanor Erv.
ing. the chauneuss OF the union. and
Mrs. Caldwell. Chairman OF tho Town
Of Fishkill Branch OF the Women
Political Union.
But tho crusaders had only on,
thought-to get to the nearest drug store
for arnlca and witch hazel.
To-day the crusaders will hold an oper
air meeting In Newbursh and Cornwall
and at Chester in the evening. all pro
vided Senator Root" does not s,ant
on hs hind legs once too often
The evening world., 1913-08-13

OF all feminine education-of the whole
point OF view about women until nifty
or seventy-nve years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

,.'ier FINEST qualities steady. bur TOP ql0-
lions becoming more extreme. MEDIUM an4
low grades have accumulated hte sIs~
wv eu,y large bs4es ton. timothy 10 /,
.,,6 to5 "a standard S.OdS2l. 30 = 90 70 =
SI5Gx90. light dover mixed. Sisq>-o' 10 l.
T,ived Sl7aSi9. heavy. Sl6p>l'i No 10 -,
xts1St- 10 . clover and miNcd. Nl"FHlo
si~an hailed ha, 5ocq$i less than l-Ise]'
crpAW rye So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Lose Advances and Close
Iower--Coffee Gains Slightly.

n-essure wiped out an early gain
~ wheat market, and the close
y 80 net decline Of sc to &c. The
s ,lO''rs was based almost entirely on
c a'..0roble weather and crop reports. al
~ ~ a quiet cash demand and export
w. - out Of line helped little. Chicago
"us ..tsd some nervousness among July
Us rs an fears that there might he a
s"O a.s,ion in that contract similar to the
' '"",ness now prevailing in May. Corn
vs. lost an early gain. from much the
'''s causes that affected wheat, and
80 net &c down, while oats, which
80 70 10 &c higher at the start broke
W., w" bushel on good weather reports. and
- al the low Of the day.
Coaee trading vas moderate, and an
-. Armness was due TO further buying
broker who has been a bull for the
geek The advance brought out some
'n;ne but frmness was the rule until
'm,rS hv Wall Street houses broke the
.,,st 70 close net unchanged to .
Is Gain and about points down from
-. ION There seemed to be little more
'.,.ide interest. with some profit taking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
MERGER OF MINING COMPANIES.

DuIrth. Mimi. May 2o.-The report that
mining companies with headquarters IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

New York May -. 100
N-WHEAT-Outside OF H0" Stiss
,,Si' advance on covering due 10 MN 49, 49,
,ss i,.sr,,et was under bear pressure az 90 20. .
80 closed rather heavy at esG &c nc1 '.C-.''
rvc.n- NorthWestcrn Canada, 81 sef'1O"s
80 Tbsst bel. sent IN favorable crop ~
.,.,be- reports which were conarmea ~ I"
&C.,. bl the weekly government cIol O1,
hess~'e , 20 made satisfactory report on
-in,s~ vneat states. but was not 50 so" az &c
:. srri,e v-beat although Il stated tnsl SOo'
-,sfSr~ vss without damaging 4II ,r :.
Ne hvllis1 CANADIAN sdyices late Aono"i9
-, IS an advance OF "a "a n II. e. I'oo..
=, ~ tT1-n hpd a steadying eject mere a.
- o-sntnr. Berlin was "a sc hlsnt' 49,
p,s,nesr II. higher Cash demand was q &c
- Svnort Bills were said 10 be seNcIa. INC H
Il, AZ Inc ~ New York red wheas N e., oci
-s,,,r.i v.ith No ! Northern quoted a. - -;
81 b s1oat CORN-Ihe rear o. II-o,yycS
,,,.inr IN ACCOUNT OF general rains all NOUS
- heit gave corn STEADY opennr' 80
,Feroeo a sustaining influence up 70 t.S III
Ss~r whom the market turned Nt0N' -" 81
r,hsr -rain1 closing &c net !oNe'' -
I'm. dc nominal. o ahVS.. ~. GOOD
hi tie stat oats weI- up 81 &c va 20 -
sin. al oycr the belt brought out nquiuH i
rr5ar uoirh The market broke sc Dus.e' 80
- a. 80 lowest point Of the DAY Al Ne"
vsvk cssh oats we're steady. STANDARD W.,a, r
~. y . 40. No g. 43c. No 4, 81 o' uIs41.
'i.,n.d vrit. 43i3G44c. fancy cilppen VIZ
~ sT sievs-or EYE-Steauy. No : $3.50 a.
fsxeai.~ - New York export BAt'l'[ -
go. mating. 55G65r. BuhAio' leu
- a. uou,fnsl o New 1Oik-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
ewing to larger arrivals. Rostn steady. and

owing 10 larger arrivals Rosin steady. and
OiLS-Linsecd oil unchanged Refined pc.
r9,GIm sieady at recent prices.
RitE-ModcratclN active in lobbinS
way. with a slight increase in tho demand.
Prices were practically unchanged. Dan Tall
mage sons Company telcgrsphod the Louisi-
ana crop movement at New orleans to date
as follows. Receipts rough. as GSj sacks
against i.12l1Gj last year: sales. cleaned.
sos go pockets against / .l29 1850 last year
II GNR-Rchned was quiet a. consumers
are Simply taking enough 60 supply inme-
diste requirements pending change i'm the
iarin. Prices were unchanged Al toe for
hnc TIanulatod. although tho Federal was
still taking orders At floc. with limitations.
Raw was quiet and featurclcse. Holders
Vcr" asking l-%2c above previous sales but
meut in Cuba showed slight falling or,
but was still liberal compared with other
centrifugal ~ 80 a $500: muscoyado. liza
$50. and molassoS. 2.52H 25jc. In London
maintained tho carly cable quoting MAY
On The curb NAV was quoted o. 2iqd June
rs I'd and August ~ 5ied. stocks in the
United Kingdom Vcr" reported ~ 10000
tons Wilct q GRAY reported tho movement
az siX principal cuban ports Tor tho week. iu
tons ag follows: Receipts. $1,000 against
- 600 last week - 900 last wear and 1900
o.. 00o and % OuO. stock 81 900 - 600
80 900 and eS3.ooo. Receipts for the cutiie
30 600. contrals grinding. 10 against 15a.
1iq and -
UIDI>-TradinE was inactive and %
iobhing character. hut prices were stead,
OWING TO tho fact that stocks arc small.
LEtTHER-Modcratclv active business
and prices steady owing 90 the compare
lively small stocks
pRI GS-Thero was fairly active Job
hins business. mostly for immediate require
rnCnts Opium was 60 lttle easier. owing
to reports % lower markets abroad Essen
tial oils were moderately active and firm
owing 10 light offerings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS,
s,,RoaRp CLEARANCEs.


TiOJR AND NEAL lo1l W.. t-,S~
,sasy sprine patents. 81 lVasS, e. So0
tusgnts. 81 JjdSi So winter nstehls.
80 spring clear, s. iOaSi - ezra o - 10
,ia,,r. ss OGS4 20. No =. So sOaSJ ~ hS @
As Frsights. 81 2J0S3 IS; fsncy spring ~. 20
s. n6Sj 90 RYE FLOUR-stesdy e. sa0x
fcd. s. 6jqS3 s.. choice 10 IAN e. 'yTysS1f;
NEAl.-F.rm Kiln dried, - % o. e. 40.
AEA-Fine white and yellow: - o." 80
'ssss 81 SO6sl IS FEED-Ne siein a.
81 ;cds2y IS. standard middhng' -! e. "a LII
70 81 red dog. SIS 10 city bran. s%V 80 H.
j. sacks NidGling 81 2jp32i, ien ""e'
Gs3: o.imeai. S2sdS2S 80. .. aloe
tOIFEE-Operation we're moueI o.. ~
ssg,gsiing g. 900 bsgs. Al the OusssI -, -
n<rse, was firm ~ an advance OF lR7 po'' 80
osag 70 further buying b. broker M"O &c
Teen the orfnciua buyer during the lasL 80
Az IN absence % heavy selling heis 20
noesfste selling by scattered Interests y on s.
,syance. bui prices held hrm and S' 80
tsis o. 2Q6 points from the previous Ia
is's IN the session Wall street houses sou %
.iiis more freely and the market 1851 i'iost
ne SAN. closing net unchanged 70 pO'i'ss
.aetr. Brazilian markets were niue e,ns
sb showing decline Of 10 reis, WINE Hd l'SS
Ar sreAsnged 10 50 reis lower. Hare ci t,,ro
net advance o. a franc. and haiu"V.e
aai = pig net higher Local spot MAJ he' a.
ssIit and prices were barely STEADY WIN - -.
Nsc,s &c lower on the basis Of ll'sc lo' '''
." Local contract prices 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
mnTmOrsI rRODICTs -Mushrooms u

HONEY-Alarket practically bare OF clover
ana buckwheat honey. and quotations omit
tod Some light amber California extracted
o0efcd around s. Southern extracted arriv-
ing in fair quantities. quality showing up
VOL. California. extracted lisht amber 20
white To. Sc. West indian, extracted gallon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

a., Pre rccb - a4e hbls potatoes ana = ~,
~ -. ,,tors Imports I.3fl bbls potatoes
and 20S plScs onions. NcN potstoeS ~ ~
rive demand old iu good dohahu anu -
with onions. mainly from IcAas ana p.i.Ss
Lev Asparasus FIRM and -5c higher NH
bsps in liberal supply but active cab0ases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

DIVISIONS ON account Of light re.
49,. sng firm i've hogs the provision msIhe'
49, olt active Pr nrrn and Was Wei ~
s,.'.a NJ n the lSst when II eased OF Win
rsr|' i9sinE nearly all Of the forenoon az
f.ris iyfk-Steady. Mess. 81 I9nSz@ -
Rry-t. ,stdS25 short clear. so lon$2- -
>, ss,s Mes. $i9sS20. family. f23GS24 pa
DRFss.,z extra India mess. $34gSSo
III, is 20 OeS-Firm. Bacons. l2i4pl -.
% 10 Ut NBATS- Picked bellies STEADY
PED, o'4ei II 70. I5zai5s.c. u ID. llf.c'
ssss. mans quiet 1Ji.c TALLOW
., special sac city. csc nominal. coun-
rssS,,,sSnsc. LARD-Firm. Middle West
sour Loo city quiet ll0l1isc: refined hrm
g,s,n america. lZ35c. Continent, II s3c,
Sc s--sss i3 35c; compound STEADY. sac
dly ~ 'E,55RiNE-Quiet, oleo. l0c asked
s.ss,, ioNsEED OII>-May shorts were good
al ssaIg. and this. with the hrmness OF
shies 49, tne market steady undertone
i,on a. replaced By weakness In the after
'as.s, ,.ng 10 sales 81 october against pun
'aesss new crop crude and closing prices
eanrsc, =, pauial decline OF . points. I>oca!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
%1.:Mefr0p0Ie

INV LEADING HOTEL & FRyourite
Resort OF Distinguished Americans. Pri-
yate bathrooms. n running cold a. warm
water in all bedrooms. Room & Full
Board from s.. Proprietor, VI. LEHR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

this city are TO merge was confirmed to-
day by E. j. Nancy. secretary Of the
Groux and Butte and Ely companies.
The companies named are the Giroux
Consolidated Mines. the Copper Mines
Company the Chairman Consolidated
Mines and the Butte and Ely Company.
The properties are in the Ely mining dis
trict of Kimberley, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

~ inss,7''aS AND SiEUPs -Molasses steady
'sons SsraBs quiet al previous quo
" sfohLs-splrls curgsntlne easy,