davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21

Texas whipped Mexico once, and II
necessary she could do 1t again. Stay
with them, Little Oscar.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-21

On next Tuesday week the Demo-
cratic party will declare its hrst dlVi-
dend in many years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
CITY may SUE FOR
S1,O99 WATER BILL
Board of Works Informed of
Shortage at Meeting-con-
denser Blamed.

Claiming $1,O9969 in back water
rent. the city will, within the next
week, take steps to collect this
amount from Weingarten Brothers,
corset manufacturers, of 4O1 High
street. The bill has already been sub
mitted and payment refused. 1t is
understood that the firm was today
given a week in which to make some
sort of settlement and if at the
end of this period no arrangement is
made with the water department the
water supply may be shut off.
The amount in question represents,
the department claims, underpay-
ments in water bills for period of
several years. During all of this time
it is claimed that the firms meter was
/ undergrad by George Cohen, an in
spector employed by the department
David Grotta, president of the City
Planning Commission. and superin-
tendent of the concern, disputes this
fact and claims that the bill is for
water that the company never used
He points out a number of facts to
substantiate his claim. Further, he
declares that the company will not
pay the amount in question and will
carry it into the courts, If necessary.
Mr.. Grotta pointed out today that
In February, 1904, his concern in
stalled the Warren lobster Com
panys system of condenser return,
which instead of sending the water
e.. int ba. 81 fa,,
usage brought it back to the boiler.
He produced records to show that
from the installation of this system
the quarterly water bills dropped
from $50 to about $40 Then again. he
said the company until very recently
used city water only for the boilers,
\ having a driven artesian we'll for
drinking and other purposes.
In August, 1908, Mr.. Grotta dec ares
shis company acquired the property
directly in the rear of the High street
Factory. This latter building. he said,
had a separate connection with the
4 city water main. an economic ste p.
he says, the condenser return system
was so arranged that it pumped the
return" from this company's steam
pipes into the Weingarten boilers so
that the latter used very little, if any,
city water. it was at this time that
the second drop in water bills was
noted. he said. the amounts dropping
to about a 81 average for quarter.
About the middle of last year, Mr..
Grotta says further, the we'll water
was found to have become polluted
and city water was used for drink
ing purposes. Then, he said there
was an advance in the water bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14

He explained that the company had
no objection to paying the bill of
$171.13 for the quarter from Septem-
Der 1 TO December |, but the other
they would not pay.
AS explained by William E. Allen,
OF Price. Waterhouse & Co.. who has
been engaged since the first of the
year in reorganizing the water de-
partment, the department claims that
Cohen in his readings of the meter
overlooked 100000 cubic feet of
water. which it is claimed was con-
sumed by the company. The alleged
mistake. which it is said covered 4
period of several years, was discov-
cred when r. S. Baldwin. another in
spector, was sent to read the meter
or September l last.
When the matter was brought to
the attention of the Board of Works
yesterday by Commissioner Charles
f. Kraemer. chairman of the water
committee. it was decided to demand
payment in full. Now it is likely that
court action will be necessary to de-.
termine the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14

One is before me as |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
THE ARKANSAS OFF

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA. n The
dreadnought Arkansas. which ran on
a coral reef near Caimanera, Cuba,
yesterday, has proceeded TO the Guam
tanamo naval station. Early reports
to the navy department say the ships
injuries are comparatively insignifi-
caat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14

It's pretty custom, TINS sendlng OF love
tokens. In this workaday world sentiment has
ever to fight for a foothoId, and it is good that
one day at least gives Dan Cupid an oppor-
tunity TO come right out in the open and direct
his ammunition where he will. For it is quite
correct for valentines to be sent anonymously,
which fact puts boldness in the heart of many
a gallant swain
A far cry is the elaborate hand-painted
modern box of flowers or bonbons from the
valentines of grandmother's day; but could the
sentiment be sweeter?
One ia before me as | write A homemade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
Toilet Sale: Second Floor Bargain Square
Day: a Partial Lfst of Handreas in Sale FolLo9ps

csc size DaGgett d Ramsdell's
Perfect Cold Cream. special. I5c
Csc Rose Peroxide Cream,
sweetlN perfumed, special lSc
25c size Holiness Frostilla. I3e
25c Violet Talcum. the best,
prepared expressly for us, spe-
10c Ammonia, the best. Let.
bottle, special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
l2c BoraN, lib size, 20-Mule
Team Brand. special .......-. &c
Toe Toilet Paper. white tissue
and crepe. large roll, special &c
S9c Rubber Gloves. all sizes 25e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14

i9c Witch Hazel the best
grade, pint size, special. .I5c
] 90 size Westphars Auxiliator,
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 44c
soc size Danderine Hair Tonic.
special zoe
expressly for us, special Ice
25c size kolynos Tooth Paste.
special 15c
loo Munyon's Witch Hazel
Soap. special ....a..... &c
10c Glycerine Soap ....7 c
csc Green CASTLE Soap. -. 2:c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
BY ApELINE cARRIcK wells
"A tisket, a tasket,
A green and yellow basket,
| sent letter to my love,

; {,
HIS old old nursery rhyme probably had to do with The
very first valentine all the love founC
it. found it," and claimed loves forfeit of kiss will
most commendable promptness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14

mostly fashioned of frils of paper lace carefully
glued about highly coored pair of clasped
flap that lifts up disclose the burning words
is red,
Sugar is sweet a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
TOday'S the Day Cupid
Holds Royal Szoay BY
Right of St. Valentine

Little God of Love Has Right for Send Forth
His Darts Concealed in Anonymity So That Even Faintest-
Hearted SWANS May Be BoIder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
Tots 1913 to $40 Goats

You can come here Saturday
and select ANY tots coat that was
formerly sold from sS.9S to $500
a; the ridiculous low price of
$500: velvets. broadcloths and
cheviots: sizes to s not every
size in every style, but 2 M
good range of sizes in H.tU
the lot; special. to close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
MINING.
BUSINESS REVERSES.

PETER LA SPINA-Pe,ition flied against
Peter La Spina, dealer in cut stone at East
18th street and Canal place. Bronx, by Will
Jams. Folsom & strouse, attorneys for William
". Maeder. creditor. for S4.Soc. Judge Holt
appointed Gino G. Spcranza receiver bond
$500. Liabilities are $4,000 and assets
ness TO the La Splna cut Stone Company.
which transferred II TO the Mott Haven Cut
PRIZEFiT SKIRT COMPANY-Petition filed
against the Prizeht skirt Company. Inc. manu-
facturer Of skirts At No. l42 West 24th street.
by Rosenberg Lewis. attorneys Tor these
Mcbride. 500. and :. kittner. $50. JUDGE
Holt appointed James Il. Sloane receiver,
bond, $1,000 Liabilities are said 10 be slU.-
NATIONAL PERFUME COMPANY-The
National Perfume Company. manufactures of
toilet preparations; at 10. 20 Warren a, stree,
assets OF SS.376, consisting of stock SiOvp,
fixtures. s.. 293; accounts. SOFA. and cash. SO
Judge Holt appointed a. Gordon Murray re
ceiver. bond $1,000. with authority to continue
business ten days. The company was incor-
porated on June u, 1911 with capital stock Of
10000 and l.. A. Van Dyk. president.
MAURICE COMPANY-The Maurice Com
pany. dealer in millinery at No. $40 Fitth
avenue. placed It's affairs before its creditors
and a committee Of five OF the large creditors
has been appointed TO look after the business
Edmund Wright, OF +. Victor & Achelis. r.
chairman OF the committee Creditors with
claims Of less than 500 II IL said, will be
raid in full This. II Is said. will prevent any
bankruptcy proceedings by the small creditors.
The liabilities are stated 10 be about $1D.OD
and assets as "A going concern as Sl25,OOo. The
trouble is attributed TO a poor season and too
heavy a rental for the volume OF business
done The rent II said 10 be $4,000 a year.
Tho company vas incorporated on March =.
fol1 with capital stock OF SO 600 but had no
rating I'm Bradstreets. Henry Reinhardt Is
president and treasurer Leo Oppenheimer Is
attorney for the company
NANIIhTTAN BRAID COMPANY-Sc Seized
ujes Of the Manhattan Braid Company. Of No
100 Wooster street. show liabilities of $40 a6i
and assets OF 81 6js. consisting OF stock 81 800;
machinery. Sc. 900 accounts, $3.50. and cash. IS.
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
LESTER NJ. VOUGHT-Lestsr VI. Vought.
nainter at Newburgh, filed petition. with
iiahllliies OF 81 90 and assets o. SIG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Trading on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change for the short Saturday session
was on a heavy scale, the sales for the
two hours and a half totalling $500
, shares. United States Steel was par
ticularly prominent, its transactions alone
accounting for 400 shares. II had
wider price range on the Consolidated
than on the New York Stock Exchange.
When II broke sharply late in the ses-
sion more than loo shares, including 800
shares in one block. changed hands at
5724, against a low touched on the other
board of 577s. Early In the day. when
prices displayed tendency toward re-
covery. Steel had sold to the extent Of
several hundred shares on the Consoli-
dated as high as 592s, against high on
the other exchange of 1914. Union Pa
cific touched Consolidated low OF l577s,
against 1855 on the New York Stock En-
change. while American Can got down TO
32Is, against 49, Erie to 2S5s. against 2Sa. 4;
Canadian Pacific to 233. against 1884, and
Smelling to 6512, against Co. Amalgamated.
Copper, however, did not sell under 747s.
against 74es. An early incident was
transaction in 200 shares of Western
Union Telegraph at GAS on the Consoli-
dated, when that stock was quoted on
the New York Stock Exchange at 652..
There was apparently a pessimistic senti
ment prevailing on the floor regarding
telegraph and telephone stocks in view
of the reports emanatns from Washing
ton that the administration was consd-
ering plans for proposed government
ownership of such systems. In fact, re-
ports OF renewed antitrust activities in
washington were partly responsible for
the general market break. At the start
the $3.50 o'clock call prices generally re-
fiected gains from the night before rang
ing from 3 TO g OF a point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Close at DecIines-Cof-
fee Goes Still Hiuher,

The new tariff law had an influence on
the local grain trade yesterday, and all
tho markets were easy at lower level
OF prices. Wheat showed a net drop for
the day of 5sa94c, corn was lsq7sc off,
and liquidation carried oats down a net
4qsc. There was an estimate Of a gain
OF 100000 bushels in the Canadian oat
crop. which indicated some pressure to
sell, with the tariff reduced cents q
bushel.
Following selling movement which
started a decline In the coffee market a
firmer feeling developed. and covering
caused a rally which left the close 10 to
70 points up from Friday. Firmness
marked all the foreign markets except
Rio, and cost and freight offers were I'M
changed to 10 points up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
Effects of Tariff Bill Shown-Pro-
visions Hold Steady.

Chicago, Oct 4-sentimental effects OF
the signing OF the tariff bill showed them
selves to-day in the wheat pit The mar
ket. though steady at the close. was ssa%c
under last night. Corn finished %d'sc
down, oats of %q7sc and provisions vary
ing from loc decline TO rise OF 2lsc. Not
withstandng that 1t has been foregone
conclusion that the tariff measure would
receive the Presidents signature, the
knowledge that the law was actually In
operation had considerable TO do with
depressing wheat. Competent observers
declared that new buyers were kept out
and that short sellers were encouraged.
Attention again fixed itself on the point
that the only protection now against
Canadian wheat was purely optional with
Canada. Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
NEW YORK CURB.

Little or no interest was manifested In
the curb market yesterday, transactions
falling to the lowest level in long period.
What little business was transacted was
almost confined to the Standard OIL Is
sues. The general tone was steady al
though price changes were confined 70
small fractions. There was fairly good
inquiry for Standard OIL OF New Jersey
Indiana and Swan & Finch. The tobacco
stocks were neglected and easier. British
American. both old and new, receding
fractionally. The copper shares were
quiet but steady. New York city AS ad-
vanced 10 o. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
per cent notes were up -.
Transactions I'm the Nevada group were
on "A small scale, with slightly better
tone I'm evidence. North Star gained a
point on the half days trading and closed
al iJc. Jim Butler was improved. with
sales at 66iec. Tonopah Merger was high
er and In good demand at zoe. West End
was well bought at 81 j5A. Belmont was
firm at 81 l2ia. Goldheld Consolidated
changed hands at 81 80. Prices were firm
at the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
IS; GUINEAS. spring. 70 to pair. pair.
$lgS1 10; ID each. pair, 75c.
POTATOES AND VEG T A ri. e. ncaInta

IS; GUINEAs. spring. 8 10 to pair. pa,r.
$l9Sl 10; ! 10 each. pair. 75c.
POTATOES AND Receipts.
lI,S2s ools potatoes and 400 pkss onions.
Potatoes dull and weak. Sweet potatoes slight
ly higher for Southern. Onions dull and weak.
Southern in light receipt and higher. PoTA-
TOES. Maine, bag. 81 1882 2o $50 b, 81 10
81 20; Long Island. Dbl or bag 81 251f2 Is:
state; $50 n, s2gs2 IL; jersey. Dbl: s2Qs2 o:
Potatoes. Dbl. 81 SoSsI IS: Jersey. hi.
81 5OGS2 No l. basket. 60qs0c; ONIONS,
Crarge County, red bag, 81 75Gs2 II; yellow.
bag. 81 1882 70; state and Western, white.
crate. 81 50qS1 So; yellow. i00-rb bag. 81 TOO
81 %. red. 81 7cas2 y; white. tasket. 81 ESQ
pickles. basket, 81; BRUSSELS SPROUTS.
quart. 12a14c: BEANS, nearby. basket or
bag. 5OcasI -: Virginia, wax. basket. 81 Is
asl rs; green. s1as1 so; BETS, Dbl. 5oc@
81 ~; 100 punches, 1881 80: CARROTS, Dbl.
75c; 100 punches. slas1 %: CUcUMBERs.
Long Island. basket. siHs1 50; Dbl. $39S4:
dollhouse, No 1, dozen, 50G75c; CUCUMBER
PICKLES. Dbl. s2ds4; CORN. 100. 75casl so:
crate, 81 5cas2 50: cApBaGEs: white. 100: g
go; CAULIFLOWERs. state. Dbl 81 5ods4;
Long Island. s26s3 Is OCCUPANTS, Jersey.
Dbl. 75cGS1 25; LIMA BEANS. Jersey. potato.
basket slds1 80: Long Island, bag. $14si 81:
crate; 75cas2; s-dozsn. slasl IS; MUsH-
ROOMS. No 1. 4-fo bastet. sI9sl 90; No 2.
25d75c: oKRA. carrier. toa75c: PEAS. vir-
slnia; basket; s2ass; PUMPKINS. Dbl. 500
sldsl %: red slds1 %; sugar Dbl. 81 25D
81 30; RONAINE. state. basket. 5ocGsi 80:
SPINACH. basket or crate. 30Te0c; Hubbard.
Dbl. Sl0sl %. SQUASH. marrow white or
yellow. hbl. 75cdsl TURNIPS. rutabaga. Dbl.
5ocasl -; white; 81 259s1 so: TOMATOES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
THE COTTON MARKET
Receivers an Early Decline,
Closing at an Advance.

renewal OF Fridays selling move
ment at the opening OF the cotton market
yesterday carried prices down s TO 8
points below the previous close. but the
rush Of offerings was over at the end Of
the first hour. Bullish reports from the
domestic drygoods markets and appre.
tensions OF more damaging rains in the
Western belt checked the decline and
there was a rather sharp advance at the
close, which was Arm. net 8 10 IA points
up from Friday. Southern spot markets
were isc lower to &c higher. generally
unchanged. and the local market ad.
vanced 10 points to l42oc for middlina
upland; no sales. Local contract pricesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. October 4. 1913

New York October 4. 1913.
BEEvEsLReceipts. All head: mainly con-
signed to slaughterers. No trading: feeling
nominally steady. Dressed beef quiet at 100
lac per ID for common to choice native sides.
Exports. 100 cattle TO London.
CALVES-Recelpts PA head; f76 on sale
Market steady: no prime state veals offered.
Common 10 fair veals sold at S9ds12 rs per 100
ID; culls and fed calves. SO J0q$s so; ordinary
grasscrs. IS 80. Dressed calves steady: city
12HdISc.
2os Id average. si2 so per 100 Id; 81 Ind lSs
10. 81 20; 20. ia 10. s11: Z. 2ls ID, So "a Ind
calves. 277 e. s. 80; 8. le7 h. ss g. ISL ID. s.;
Newton & Co: "A veals. 125 ID. si2 TSs .
cus. 100 ID. 81; grassers. 1870 10. IS 80.
:; Sanders: 3 yeals, ~ n. $40
head: car, on sale: Sheep steady: lambs.
pT Has' sS Ses sold at ssass ssa per loo ID:
yearlinss; So: fair lambs. $40 Dressed nut
10hG13hc.
saies--s Sanders: 1873 Mich lambs, - N
average. 81 80 per 100 ID; culls. 4s ID, %; -
Mich sheep. IO4 Id. 81 25 8, 90 70. s..
Newton & Co: % Penn lambs, rs 10. 81 20,
40 Ohio sheep 102 10, 81
Kerns Commission Co.: 2ls Ind lambs, "a ID,
i, ri r. 81 s s: BUCKS 200 b. mo ''''
HOGS-Receipts, 2,131 head: mono on sale.
Feeling nominally steady. Country dressed
hogs unchanged at sai2ho FER ID for heavy to
'e''~ '~-o''-~
Chicago. Oct. A-HoGs-Rsesips,ss i2.oooi
S sSS sSsr @ Sns sass sass o. Ssssy
IS so; rough, 81 e5ass is; pigs. 81 ooass:
CATTLE-Receipts. 500; steady; beeves, 81 Is
ss 80 Ts1a, 50 Soss7 co. .Ss.,s
So 75ass IS: calves. 81 75asiI So SHEEP
Receipts 1000: steady: native sheep, 80 S5I
s.; yearlns'' 81 soas' 90; native lambs IS 50
Kansas city. Oct. 4-HoGs-Rsc.ipts. 1000,
5qloc lowers hulk. s. loGss 20; heavy vs. 100
s i0ass 20: pigs. seSs7 50. cHTTLE~Rs.
prime fed steers, s0Gss IS; dressed beef. $50
s. 90; Southern. s. 5oqS; cows, 5! 2'9sI 20. %;
IS 10; bulls. s5qs8 so; calves. ssgslo SHEEP
Receipts, 800: steady: lambs. SO 75Qs7 40:
ysarlings. IS 25sse; wethers. 81 2oaso; ewes,
Dsst Buffalo. Oct. 4-cATTLE-Receipt
400; active and SOC lower: ss@si2 HOGS
soc lower; heavy. s9as9 10; mixed: 50 $50
roughs. 81 eoass: stays, SO 5oas1 80; dalrles.
1900; active; sheep steady: lambs. lOc lower;
| lambs S. 5oas7 IS; a few. 81 IS; yearings,
s. 5o9ss; wethers; SaS25: ewes. s2oos
! 81 70; sheep, mixed. "a 1885.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1
| Louisville. Oct. ASLEEP AND LAMBs-
Receipts were light for week. es4. The mar
| ket ruled quiet and unchanged. Good fat
! sheep. 3d3iac; medium. 2dSc; common. lac;
| top lambs, 6d8isc; seconds 4Hq5hc. cuIls. 3
| Gthc.
| St Louis, Oct. 4.-CATTLE-Recepts, 900:
supply scant and OF common quality9 demand
| moderate for good grades Prices ruled STEADY
! sales were unimportant HOGS-Receipts,
/ 9, 800 somewh hat slow and 5d10c lower: choice
| light to medium weights. s. 75gSs -; bulk OF
| sales, So e07$S 50; packers. IS bass ~: lights.
| Sc 35GSs rs: pigs, 81 25ns7 ~. SHEEP-Re-
| ceipts. 300: good sheep and lambs In fair de-
mand at steady prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
LONDON WOOL SALES.

,oraon Oct 4.-There was brisk demand
,or the II SAL bales offered at the wool auc-
i'm sales to-day. Prices were lrm ana IN
sellers favor. and slipes practically recovered
aneH s,,pes During the remaining days OF the
sa,es ~ 900 bales will be offered: To,day's
sales follow New South v Wales Sds1s pa' ss
seoufeu,I ,. 500 secured. Is 5,sdg2s 21sd;
a'. adS,ls 2itd: Victoria Loo; secured.
IS d92s 2sd greasy 7 7asls SAT rasmsnis
a sisd6Ils 81 New Zealand, 400.
s sco,,r se Is sda1s HID: greasy. 6hdg1s Id.
Cane OF Good Hope and Natal 900; greasy
6Ada9kd. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

New York, october 4, 1918.
GKAIN-WHEAT-Th fact that under
the new tariff law foreign wheat will be
admitted into the United States free of duty,
with the exception that duty of loo a
bushel viii be imposed against countries
which have a countervailing duty against
American wheat had a sentimental influence
on the market, and prices were easy. closing
a. net loss OF q q &c. The question OF
duty was given more prominence, as private
cables were received from Argentina stating
that that country was prepared TO remove
the duty on meScan wheat and II seemed
to be the general expectation that the Cana
dian government will agan take up tho
question OF reciprocity. Aside from the tar
IN. underlying conditions In tho market
were bearish. as stocks are accommodating
rapidly in tho American Northwest and the
movement In Canada was again heavy. b w
Snow Issued q report placing the total yield
In Western Canada at l00.OOOOOO bushels.
compared with last years crop OF 10000
900. Receipts at Northwestern points were
again smaller than last week. and total re-
ceipts at interior points for the week were
100000 bushels. compared with l0,e5IOOO
the previous week and lO5ll.OOO for the cor
responding week year ago. While clear
ances were liberal, amounting. during the
week. TO 3.1s7.0 bushels. compared with
:. 7I2. 900 last year, the export demand con-
tinues uncertain with sales largely OF Cana
dian grades. Cash No . red winter, ode.
O 1 New York. export basis. and OIL C.
o b: No l Northern spring, 94Ac o b.
CORN-Corn is now on the free list without
little probability OF more than moderate i'm
ports from abroad. the market was easy,
closing at net decline OF y n &c. The
movement was light, but the trade seems
20 be expecting a heavy movement OF new
corn next month, as there are always farm
crs who are compelled to sell tho now crop
az soon II is ready for shipment Cash
export corn was quoted at IShc. o b.
OATS-The market was easier under active
liquidation, closing at net loss OF q n = c.
The duty on oats has been reduced from l5c
a bushel &c. and a. there already
about half n million bushels OF Canadian
oats in bond I'm the United States. and the
Canadian crop was estimated at 238. $50. 900
bushels. compared with 215.000. 900 last year.
operators seemed to expect considerable
pressure OF Canadian oats on the American
market. Cash market easy. standard white,
~ 46izc: No 2. 46i9 a 47c; No 3. 45ia q I6c
No 4, 45145ac: ordinary clipped. AGA 4sc;
fancy clipped. 4s n 49c. all elevator RYE
Easy: No 2 Western. roc | New York
export. BARLEY-Quiet. mailing, 70d7sc,
c 4 Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
nd prices were well maintained OF

change, and prices were we'll maintained on
a fair demand.
NAVAL SrORES-Turpentine steady. with
n fair demand from local 1obbers, and
Southern market firm. ROsin steady and
tar firm.
OIIS-Refned petroleum steady and I'M
changed. Ilnseed oil quiet.
RICE-With the rains in tho South de-
laying the crop as well as inJuring II. local
traders were firm and full prices were being
asked. Demand quiet.
SUGAR-Rehned quiet and unchanged at
4.45c for fine graduated Raw steady.
Prices remained at 3.4So for centrifugal,
9 9sc for Muscovado and 2.73c for molasses.
In London, beet sugar was quiet but steady,
with October and November at 9s SD and
NAV os sid