davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-12

q nuri femttdjnbla SubannufIe
no toimeenpannaan g. paamalil
feurafunnan toimesta Suomi Opis
ton bppdfTi faupunsin puistosfa
SbieImasta Idbemmin ilmoitutFsIa
Vostimfmlfu Sronmoobir
maanmilielps ieubuIe ndpttdd tuIe
nan lopuItafin marmafTi labeiIesia
tulemaiiuubeSia. Spp mifIi tdmd
bomma on ouut ieiloutIisIa ionfun
oifao on ouut ie, eta Besiemerin ia
Grpin to%pnibipin raiaua, iosto
postin fuIfu on aiiottu fuItemotTi,
on ount 1 mali tieti feSfenerdiieu6,
mutta MT on ie este poistettu ia
postin tarfastoia iaopuu tdune
muutaman pdimdn tulutiua tarfas.
tamaan tupn ten nubeStaan, ia e
pdilemdttd fe tuIee bpmdtipttamafIi.
= 0irfpllisfofomtiesta 9ir9ini.
asta faapuipat periantain iltana
mrit Nm Wdfi, Waiti Sirpi ia
pastori SO. W. MiIen. Wm Wdfi
oil ebmstamasia Sronmoobin 8an'
iauisieurafuntaa ia M. Sirpi Mma'
ian t.. ieurafuntaa. Mrs. Silia 2or'
tie iaapui Tamalta matfalta ~lauantain
iltana. Wrs. 2orte ia past. Wilen
pistdpiimdt iamaaa matfaua mp0s
GIpsid past. Saaffo 9irwen ia neiti
Sofia Warttilan bdisid, iotfa pibets
tim toisia maanantain iltana Stie'
n6ifen ieurafunnan firfoSia. pasto'
ri g. @uori toimitti mibfidiIet, pas
torien 5. 6. G~iIieroDiin, s. Saafa.
nan, W. Mnttoien ia 80. 80. Wile'
min apustamana. Wiimemainittu
pitt tilaiiuubesIa mpDs pubeen nuo'
reue pariue. 9irffo oil tilaiiuubesIa
tdpnnd mdted, 10 paria iulbaspoi.
Flo ia tpttDid ieiioimat moriiusparin
fansIn aIttarin ebesid.
2erroimme tdmdn paiftafuntaIai'
fiuemme, iiud Iufuiia ioufto oil tddI'
Id niitd, iotta ndibin bdibin oIimat
futiun iaaneet, mutta eipdt oueet
tiIaifuubesid futiua noubattamaan
ia pmat iIoiiet ia~abesiaan ebes pd'
bemmdsid mddrdsid tietoia ndistd
bdistd.
Raiffi futfutut ia pIeenid pstdfp6t
tdaua ppptdudt %Iauiua onnentoipo'
tufIenIa postorl S. 9irpeue Ia bd'
men nuoreue roumoueen.
Eoimomme plan Teitd ndfepdm.
me tddnd.
6afft tbtt11, astiain peiiDitd,
baIutaan 2elp boielliin Watersmee'
tisId. paIffaa 81 miifoIta. Sdbem'i
pia tietoia iaa tdmdn Iebben font'
topriSta.
Wrs 2arolina 2empeda uuIi
restaurantti apataon emf iunnmntai
no 222 SuIfolf fabuIIa, enfimdinen
opi Club nelieSten itoorista pob.
ioiIeen. Wuistafaopa iublapdimdI.
Iistd emf Iunnuntaina tdsid uubesIa
restaurontisIa Ia.
- Sbtpd bepostiimi mpptdpdnd
balnana. !SenoIista on toinen q
ia toinen 8 pmoben panba ia omat
fumpifin terpeet ia bppdsid fun'
nosIa. 2pTpfdd ldbemmin binnosta
ia ebboista.
Mnbrem Berg,
9r 221 !SurIep, Wis.
gfunto: Sumenion ia Winbior
mainien mdliId.
- Weibit &elen GDriem ia &elen
3eipn aitopat emf lauontaina lab
ted GaIumettiin. Wiis Sorlen on ole
Tut opettaiattarenu Grmin iomnin
fouIusia ia oifoo feidn aiaffi men'
nd Warquetten Decentralization Dc
pintoiaan iattamaan. Utiis 9eion
on monta muotia paIne0ut Dapis
C Sebr Iiifteesid ia aifoo feian a.
iof{i mennd fotiinfa 3epnbliciin ia
5itte luuItamasti fptipn tuuen Solu'
metiin oIumaan =? Wiime moini'
tun bpmaffi pitiwdt entiiet tpotofpe'
rit tiistoin iItana padtpsfefferit, Jos
ia tilaiTuubesia Iabioittimat labioio'
uubeu fobiu onuf5i Ia nauttttpoi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-12
Anderson & Sillberg
Valtakadulla
Ironwood, Michigan.
&irfoQi5ta ilmoitmfitl.
DStdmduinen buomatus arpoiiue
5eurafuntaIaiiueni;

Dstdmdqinen buomatus arnoiTiue
Observation-Disclosures;
Sattuneiben ipiben tdbben peruus
tetaan bartousi eurat tdud fmuIla ieu.
roaniSta paifoista: 8rainerbista 8
p. Salotomnin firfosIa Is p. ia
Spur'tsia DIR. u. 2ariaIan taIosia
iomana pdiwdnd. CANON mpDs
Sinlopipn'isia 90 p.
Seuroia pibetddn iiis tdua fuuua
leuroamisIa paifoisia ia aifoina:
10 p Senfiisfd mr. VI. pationin
~taIosIa Flo z italia.
Is p Rippilosten pddst1 iofo pi.
ne &iperin eli Senfins5iu fouIuaa
flo IL op.
16 p 9rainerbisid flo 8 10.
18 p Sbinstonin fouIuIIa Flo 2 ip.
ia 81. 9auIumaan tatosIa lilo 8 ID.
% SinlopIonim firtosIa Flo IL
up. ia Flo 8 italia.
26 p SairbanfisIa mr. g. Ruofo'
Jon tolosIa Flo / ip.
20 p @ilbertisid Flo 10 op. Ia u
Ianuubeua Flo 2 ip.
Muisia ~paifoisio eri ilmoitutiei
mufoan.
= &. g. Risionen,
Gilbert, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-12

IDaraStu Wdin5 GfquiStin
rubesIa Waate Sbapasio fdfiitdd
bpman IaiiteImon paroita ia uufin'
ia muotia paotetaporaa ia bottn
ia. pistdptpfdd fatiomasia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-12
Nuorten RIPPLE Iosfeminen

tapabtuu S%batbomin firfosIa emf
Iunnnntaina IT. 10 p. Flo 10 op.
Saoputoa ldbeItd ia foufao taban
tiIaiIuuteen.
). 8. Seimonen.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

As the market on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange gained strength. iulloW-
ing an early setback, business expanded
largely Commission houses handled "A
heavy aggregate OF orders, and lurtueT
evidence was presented OF revival "i III
terest on the part OF the publl,. me up
ward movement was led by United states
steel. Amalgamated Copper. Reading,
Union Pacific and American Can, with
various groups OF specialtics participants
4 better tone TO the copper trade was one
Of the bullish factors, While improving
conditions in the bond market were COM
mented upon fayoraIly. Transactions
totalled 1890 shares. At the start OF the
DAY prices on the 9:30 o'clock opening call
reflected easincss. There were small iIac-
tional losses. with the decline going iur-
ther after the call Reading. however, did
not sell under lj9at. compared with New
York Stock Exchange low OF 1885. Smclt-
tng's low was 6l9s, against 6ll2 on the
other board. and Cans low 3l@s, against
az New Haven for "A time was eNccp-
tionally weak, but II failed 70 chang"
hands under gylz, against low OF E97s on
the other exchange Missouri Paciiic got
down to 3l5s against 3la4. Opening trans
actions were registered IN a number OF
stocks a considerable time before sales or
those stocks took place on the New YORK
Stock Exchange. In this class were Atchi-
son. which sold on the $3.50 O'Clock call az
g75s. New York Central, which changed
hands on the call at 977s, and Tennessee
Copper, which sold after the call at E5tt.
In respect 10 individual totals. steel led,
with u 33O shares and Reading was next
with $500 shares, Union racine comlns
third. with 6. 420 shares. Some Of the sell
ing al the start OF the day was melted by
further talk regarding the involved MeN-
eli
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
CASH QUOTATIONS.
" o b anoat. IF o b. Elevator.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. July "a 1915.
GRAIN WHEAT - Conditions remained
practically unchanged and prices moved WITHIN
a narrow range. closing at sc net lower 70
&c higher The West reported export safes latS
IN Wednesday OF about ~ loads. when served
TO Offset favorable reports from tne hpIIhe
wheat crop outlook and continued liberal re-
ce.pts OF new winter wheat. Foreign markets
we're rather neavy Export bids here we're re-
duced and sales amounted 10 only about 10
loads for the day The Northwestern Miller
wired that the crops in tho Northwest have
had another favorable week, that millers ahu
elevator m-n feel encouraged over the present
outlook for the spring wheat crop. and ~hele
estimates are haZarded on the three states
2OUOOOO0 bushels Is the maximum country
with advlces from the Northwest indicating
a more active demand for nour' INC Ntnr i
nipeg Free Press" was quoted as estimating
the crop in Saskatchewan at i25 $4,000 bush
els, an Increase OF II per cent over last year.
In the local cash market No = red winter Was
quoted az 90hc. New YORK export s" oss,s,
and 96tc. o TO arrive; no Nortne,"
spring 81 OOL. o aioat COMMAS he.-
vous and unsettled. owing 20 conflicting reports
regarding the crop situation In the southwest
A private wire from Kansas city SAID that lI,e
Kansas crop was practically failure, est-
rates placing tho yield at from G0.OO.O~ TO
30 900 600 bushels. and that about 10 per cent
" the farmers would have TO puy corn y, uo
without IL. o. X. Lyle wired rom Ne"ton, ~
Kan. that after hearing funeral sermons from
Kansas CITY over the crop he was not sur
priced I'm coming there 10 find the corps very
much alive, and expressed the Deiet thdt Ne
damage was much eNsggerated. Prices a1 aa1
yanced early but cased of late, ana closeu
net unchanged TO &c higher. Export corn.
30isc' nominal, ( anoat. oATS-There
Was comparatively little character TO the mar mar
ket. claims Of poor thrashing returns being OH
set by liberal receipts Of old crop oats IN the
West Final prices were eg+c net higher.
,.,sr market steady: standard white. 45l7q46c;
No .. 46Hc: No 3. 46g45iac; No T. 4igi4 &C.
ordinary clipped 44iIa46isc; fancy. fQtSc'
ali elevator RYE-Easy; No 2 Western, o9c.
New York export. BARLEf-ouiet'
mailing 5Sf8Oc 1 Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Steady-Corn Unsettled
Oats and Coffee Advance. =.

There was little or no change in the
conditions governing the wheat market
yesterday, export sales offsetting crop
news, and prices kept within narrow
range, closing Isc net down to NC up from
Wednesday nights figures. Contradictory
dispatches regarding weather and crop
conditions caused nervousness and eau
tion among corn traders, and the close
showed prices net unchanged to bc high
er. Oats had about a stand-off between
reduced corn crop estimates and liberal
receipts of old crop, and the net result
was gain OF hqhc.
Coffee traders have apparently come to
the conclusion that the consuming trade
here will be compelled to buy before Bra
I'll will have to SELL and yesterday shorts
took up a large amount of liquidating
sales by longs who were switching into
distant positions. The close showed that
the market had worked up net u to Il
points above the previous close. on sales
Of more than 10000 bags.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
TIME MONEY CHEAPER
Out-of- Flown Banks Lend Some, but
Rate Is Held Up Locally.

Lending Of time money for ninety days
iour months by Out-of-town BANKS
vas noticed in the financial district yes
brcsy The money brokers made the
nosI Of the situation and on signs OF an
,ssier tendency TO the time money mar
ss' made a quick canvass Of the large
oAnks In an effort 10 get concessions.
'heir Efforts for the most part were un-
'uccessfui, although repeated attempts
we're made 10 break the market by Sc
cur'hg 10000 for ninety days from
zone bank at ~ or "a per cent. Most
The banks held out for 5 per cent.
ihe money put out here for interior
'shners could not be traced, but it was
.ol believed that more than 10000 or
"so'0O OF such loans were negotiated.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
FINDS CROP OUTLOOK GOOD.

L. j. Spence, director OF traffic Of the
Southern Pacific Company, who returned
yesterday from a six weeks trip through
the West and Canada, during which he
travelled about 1900 miles. said he found
crops in good shape but that general
business was quiet, pending tariff re-
vision and easier money. Mr.. Spence eX-
pressed himself as fayoring a rest cure
for the railroads along the lines suggest
ed by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion In its findings on the New England
railroad situation.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
Yester-

MOLASSES AND SYRUPS-Molasses quiet
and unchanged Syrups In good demand.
NAVAL SrORES-Turpentine was slightly
higher at soc. IN sympathy with savannah
but business was quiet. Rosln quotholy uh-
changed, and tar steady
OHS-IAnseed oil in steady demand at re-
cent quotations. ,
RICE-There is no new feature, and bust
ness continues of a hsnd-to o-mouth charaetet'
with prices steady.
sUGAR-Rehned quiet and unchanged at
4.6Oc for fine granulated. Withdrawais iaII;
Prices unchanged at 3.5Ic for centrifugal,
96 test; 3.O4c for muscovado, 81 test ana
279c for moiasses. SO test. Beet sugar III
London was ouiet, with prices barely main
tsined early at SIS II I'D for July and August,
and 9s II ID for October December, althousn
on the curb prices were easier at Us lOo tor
July, SIS 10Zd for August and rs l%d lot
October December. London cabled the yisl-
ble supply of sugar at 2,6so,ooO tons, against
2 $50. OOO last week
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
u. S. BONDS DROP AGAIN
Chief Issues Sell Off, the rs
Making New Low Record.

United States government 2 per cent
bonds, due 1880, continued their decline
yesterday on the Stock Exchange. Only
90 was bid, new low record OF the
government registered Is ten sold at 11012
cff y from Thursdays price, and the low
est since 1895.
Government per cent coupon bonds
sold on the exchange at 1914, decline of
= Of point and within l1a points OF the
lowest price-namely, 1904 in 1907. The
record high was made in 1900, when they
touched 112L.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments TOR amounts
more than 500 were nled yesterday. the
FIRST name bcins that Of the debtor;
Bunting. James E.--J d. voorhees, $3sl IN.
uuttncr. Albert. and James J. wards. b
IuckoN 81 .GiS -.
Ri.z.ck. Nathan Schmal t3ls u.
Burlando Em1nuel-Nor,hern Bank of New
York. 81 SOS -.
cary. Harry w. r. Rupert ct al. 5000 81.
Callahan. william H-G McGinley. Sll2 20.
Davis. Lewis K..H y Rothkowitz. si52 ~
Dlctz. I.ouis Attaching Stone Company
Grocc S,,' Benton W. L-E f. Ackenson,
s402 %.
Gillng. Preston E.-Coe T stapley Manu-
featuring Company. si0I ~.
Humphry. Harold-C NJ Hickey. sl42 IL
HIIands. william Louis sherry S22S 40.
Korn. Henry H-s Peusel sl35 80.
Iipshtz Max--S. Lichtensteln ct al. s3i3 10.
Mlkris Diouylus-G Cummings slo6 5s.
Meirowitz Eiias-Wolfer Printing and Pub
fishing Company. 5000 ~.
Mack. II. Lewis-D. Llchtenstein. s5,io0 6s.
Mcpherson. John-H. p Friedman ct all
Porter Gcorge-Renard Company Inc,
Payton. Corse-Amerlcan Play Company
S2G5 ~.
pcircc. Thomas WI. Gilihaus. s257 80.
Richter Fredcrick-James Goldmark Com
pany Sl2O ~.
Ruschman Joseph Sullivan, $3.50 80.
Rafferty,. John J.. ami Peter SAMUEL Ca
bot. inc. $l27 s.
samo-fan,c 81, 2g5 -.
Sardhop. Charles. and Sandhop Contracting Co
n II Dopnelly. $3.50 81.
skinner. Frances leon Rheims Co, sl2S L.
sullivan Daniel P.-G. $. Dillon. Sl6l ~
shonherd Mrs Ethel D-A Bloom, 500 Il.
ward Arthur IN r. Gallagher. S3io ~.
Wolf Hermar-H Heidelberger. SAG ~
WaIzcl william. Schnurmacher. $40 81.
Watson John T.-Rlchardson & Boynton Co.
CIV Of New York-New York Telephone Co.
go col 10.
EmUire COrnice Works ana Motifs Flne-J'
Mourer. 1919 90. -
First American Alcohol Varnish Cor. H.
Donnalloy $3.50 IL.
military Naval Corporation-W. H. Bonynse
Sii9 Il.
sterling Debenture Corporation--P r. Keller
Sii5 -.
rravoller. Insurance Co-.A Rosenberg
tG55 ~. ~
,vestern Trading Co.-Citlzens National Bank
~ New York. 81 75I 81
ia Fast 23d 81. Co-Jiry Fire Hose Rack Co..
Sgl3 lS
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
BOARD SEATS ADVANCING
Stock Exchange Privilege at
S40.OO0-Advance $4,000.

An advance in the price Of Stock Ex-
change seats over the recent low levels
was recorded yesterday, when 1t was an
nounced that Reginald NJ. Johnson had
disposed of his membership for $4,000 to
Phillips \. Clark.
This transaction registers an increase
from the last previous sale, and is the first
check in the downward movement of
prices for seats since the decline began
last year. The last previous sale Of a
seat for $1,000 was the lowest since
1899. The highest price ever paid for a
seat was s95. 900 in 1909.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, July 4.-Chicago railway GER
tifcates series proved the principal
feature of trading on the local stock
market advancing a point TO q and
closed fractionally lower at 267s. There
was also a good volume OF trading IN
Commonwealth Edison, which made a
gain of 2ls points Sears Roebuck was
higher by point and better, with Peo-
pies Gas rejecting the largest advance
of 3tk. Light dealings were recorded In
the American Can issues, the common
ruling higher by 3s, with the preferred a
half lower Transactions at unchanged
figures were noted in Booth Fisheries
preferred, Diamond Match. American
Shiphuilding common and Quaker oats
preferred. with Pneumatic Tool frac-
lionally lower on small sales The usual
volume OF trading was shown In bonds at
practically firm prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
THE METAL MARKETS.

coPPER-The local street market was
nrm with lake quoted IA loc elec,to-
Standard copper on the Metal Exchange was
hrm. with spot. July. August. September and
octob.r ttr145Oc. In London copper was
strong early but closed easy at t65 los for
snot and f65 i2s I'D for futures.
TIN-Weak with sales OF tons spot un
cloyed at 4OT5G41c; July 1892 n q4lc; Au-
aust. September and october, iO.25T 30 soc
london tin was weak early. and closed
stcady at f1s5 los for spot and futures
IEAD-OuIet; Kew York spot. 4.30c, and
Fast st Louis 415Gi25c. London lead
closed at 600 l5s 80
SPELTER-Quiet; New York spot 5.3o
n < 4Oc: and East st Louis 5.15c. London
spelter closed at go 15s
IRON-Cleveland warrants, 5os "a In
London. Locally iron was steady. with NO
foundry Northern, sI5 75dsl6. No North
ern, SIS 25asl5 so; No Southern and SOIL
s15 q SIS so.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
BOND DOTS.

The $1,000 Republic Of Cuba per
cent gold bonds Of 1904. drawn for re-
dempton on September l, 1913, will be
paid at the Office Of Speyer & Co. on and
after that date. This is the third annual
drawing Of bonds Of this issue, and makes
a total Of $3,O6O.O0O called for redemp-
ton to date out Of an original issue OF
$4,000 900.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25

PROVISIONS = quiet, and price changes
were somewhat irregular. pork being relatively
steadier than either lard or ribs. apparently
on covering. PORK nrm; mess. s23 23Gs23 10;
family S24gs26 so; short clear, $50 75q$22 %
BEEF steady: mess. SlsQsls 80; family. S20a
S22: packet, $l9dt2o: extra India mess <2sn
$50 DRESSED HOGS'-Bacons l3IaGi3%c
pigs. l4hc. CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies firm;
10 N. 17hc; ~ No. i6iac: IA n. l5l2c; picked
hams steady, i6is0iSAc; TALLOW steady
special. csc: city. 6hc: country. 5ka8isc
LARD firm: Middle West. llsoq .90c; city.
1l.c; refined south America, 1295c: Conti-
rert L. iOc; BRA I'll kegs. 1899. COMPOUND
nrmer, i0gi0l9c. STEARINE nrm; oleo lla
II nc: city lard. l3hIi3hc.
COTTONSEED OIL Firm and higher
especially old crop positions. owing to the scar
city OF supplies and the fact that those who
own the oil holding II for their own Gus
toners. At the close old crop months were s
TO IL points net higher In new crop positions
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25

Owing to the fact that operations at the
Hudson's Bay mine have necessitated the
handling Of much waste rock, the heads
at the mill ran as low on an average as
20.2O ounces to the ton. This, Of course
did not include high grade. The produc-
tion for the month Of June was iZaS
ounces. the ore concentrated amounted 70
:. OgG tons mill heads. 2O2O ounces TO the
ton: tails. SO ounces TO the ton; eNtrac-
tion. S2.7 per cent, and ore crushed in
tytenty-four hours. 11.G tons.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
WABASH TO PAY CERTIFICATES.

The Federal Court at ST. Louis yester-
1sy consented TO an order granting per-
ppssslon 10 the receivers OF the Wabash
sassSilioad 10 sell 100000 per cent re-
snssfs certificates with which 10 take M
ess. s cancel a similar amount Of per cent
uhcates maturing August !.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25

The Pure oil Company has declared a
quarterly dividend OF per cent and an
extra dividend Of per cent, both payable
or September ] To stock Of record on Au-
gust Is \ similar distribution was made
on June I. While the directors have thus
far refrained from designating the quar-
terIy payment Of per cent as regular the
stock is now generally regarded as being
on a Il per cent basis.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
cu,cAco GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. July 24.-Refusal OF country owners
a.. on wheat The close was motloniess. az
n range OF I.G1c of TO hc up. as compared
with the previous night Corn finished 1n, m
changed to Nc higher oats with gain OF -.
., 70 and provisions varying from DC decline
90 an advance OF 2Ilc. Range OF prices;
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
CURB ECHOES.

The latest report Of the OIL Fields OF
Mexico Company shows that Well No. -
Is down 1865 feet. Well No. 81 resumed
July %: Well 81 will resume July 2S. and
Well No 80 is awaiting material The
production for the week ended July -
amounted TO $500 barrels
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sE,BoARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour was

Flour AND MEAL lout was
but buyers we're inclined 10 hoid on IoI 49,
prices. encouraged by favorable crop aisn,s aIs,I
from the sprng wheat states SpIlns 6t'Sn,s. CIV. .
So TOIfS5. winter straghts. 'S4 4OnN 10 "ih Wiz
81 a6 extra 10 winter, 81 SOas4 2oi No
S3 SOGS3 90. Kansas straights. - WAYS 50.
fancy spring patents. 81 60qS6. RYE FLDI ~
~Steadv Fair TO good, 81 t0qS3 s3t choice 70
fancy 81 a0QS4. CORNMEAD-hin urea urea
50 so BAG MBAIs-Fine white and Yellow,
81 35lfsi 40; coarse 81 30gsl 50. FEED-.
sacks. 500 5OaS2l: middling. s22GS22 20; noHr
DO. $50 60: rel dog. S2s so; city quiet; bulK.
500 50. sacks. t2i rs: middling, $2i 5OrsZ W;
red dog $40 50 OILMEAL-s29qS& 80.
COFFEE-During the last day or two de-
yelopments I'm the september position have at
tracted considerable attention and IL has ha-
come evident that leading longs including
prominent roasting interests, have been llqul-
dating and switc.ing into the later positions
This selling has been met by a good demand
from both local and foreign shorts. however:
and to days market worked steadily upward
and closed at about the top. with net ad-
vance OF II to 81 points. Sales, lO55oo bags
European markets experienced a rather weak
openlng but there was "A sharp rally, and at
the close Havre showed a net gain OF !. 10
!. franc and Hamburg was y to I pfg net
higher The cost and freight market was ir--
regular with prices unchanged to about 20
points higher. but the only sale reported was
one lot of thousand bags OF old crop Santos
as we'll described at ll.33c. which was one
OF the lowest offers here. Cost and freight
prices we're about Ac over the local market
for santos grades and buyers were not Inclined
10 pay the premiums. Spot prices were un-
changed on the basis OF 9llc for Rio rs. Lo-
cal contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25

there was selling on the early advance. out
offerings were well absorbed and hnal prices
we're 1 point net higher TO / point lover.
There were tenders OF LOCO barrels on July
contracts. Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
ITEMS OF WALL STREET
London was a seller yesterday in this
market of about 1000 shares.
Dividends were declared as follows;

Dividends were declared as follows
American Linine Company. quarterly n /
Ter cent, payable August to stock OF rec
Crd July -
American Terra Gotta Company. quarterly
cf ] per cent, payable July 81 to stock OF
record July 3.
Carniage Factories, Ltd. quarterly Of A
per cent on preferred. payable July - 10
stock Of record July 10.
Merchants Manufacturing Company, quar-
tcrly Of per cent. payable August I "a
stock of record July 2G
Oswcgo & Syracuse Railroad Company.
scmi-annual OF AZ per cent, payable A1-
gust 20
Passaic & Delaware Railroad Company.
semi-annual Of 2iz per cent, payable Au-
gust l.
Pure oil Company. quarterly Of per cent
eLd per cent extra, payable september /
20 stock Of record August II.
Scac0nnet Mills, quarterly ~ ] per cent,
payable July Is 10 stock Of 'ccord July -.
Texas Power and Lizzie Comps ny, quar-
tCrly 81 ~ per cent on preferred. payable
August to stock OF rccOri July IS.
pittsfeld Coal and 'pl.c Company, semi
annual Of 2 per cent
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES..

The report of the Great Western Power
Company for June and the six months
ended June 80 shows an increase in sur
pius for the month of si3, 4S3 and for the
period of sl56,4a. The report is as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25

During the last eighteen moh'hS '"'
oo,o,,arv expended about 100000 for ex-
tensions, Improvements and beuerHeh'7
and In the acquisition of new properueS'
which has been responsible for the IN
crease in fixed charges. The remarkaoIe
growth Of the lighting and power busi-
ness I'm West Penn territory necessitated
much construction work, from which only
a comparatively small return Is reflected
in the above report, but as this con-
struction work has been practically COM
,leted it is reasonable TO expect an even
larger ratio of net earnings in the future