davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
NYOMEN'S MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Williams Memorial Circle of Kings
daughters Will he held this afternoon
at her residence. 2O3 North Lombardv
street All members are urged to
attend.
In tho auditorium of the old High
SChOOl building. sos E,nSt Mnrshou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
JiiCkH-CuruenI.

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.l
Fredericksburg. Va. May ls.--Tohn
T. Hicks and Miss Anna Carncal. both
OF this city. We're married here yes
tcrday AZ the residence of the o!iic!ut-
Ing minister. DIR. T. y. Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
roun OnIccr, Nom,natca.

ESPECIAL 70 The Times DisDatch.I
fvor. Va. May 1s.--At primary
held here to nominate Mayor and
Councilman. those nominated were:
Pettaway Barrett. Mayor; Councilman.
+. ID. Taylor. r. J.. Bell T. a. Saunders
K. a Stuart, r.. II. Rawis. L. y. John
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

La Valllcrcs-
80 pieces. set with pearl and
colored stones. S2.08 to S5.98.
Usually $3.50 to 1898.
La Vallicrcs-
With diamonds, S5.OS.
Usually $500.
Gun Links
90 pairs, without diamonds.
S1.1O to $3.50 pair.
Usually $1.49 to $3.50,
Cuff Links
pairs. with diamonds, Ss.0s.
Usually $500,
Scarf Pins
loo without diamonds. 500 to
$3.50 each.
Usually 76c to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

Scarf Pins
With diamonds, ten pieces
$500.
Usually $3.50.
Cigar Cutters
"a pieces. without diamonds,
S1.03 to S2.0S.
Usually $500 to $500.
Cigar Cutters
8 pieces, with diamonds, @3.B8
each.
Usually $500,
Knives
35 pieces, without diamonds,
sos to $500 each.
Usually $500 to $500.
Knives
s pieces, with diamonds. $3.9S
to $500 each.
Usually $500 to $3.50,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

An important called meeting Of the
Commonwealth Chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution. will be held
this morning At 10 O'CLOCK at the Aca-
deny OF Music. The meeting ts one
Of the greatest Importance. and ovcry
member OF the chapter Is urged TO at
tnuI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19

last general meeting OF the Federation
or Mothers Clubs for the season VIII
be hold Mrs. Burroughs. president OF
the federation, Will read her report OF
The year: officers OF the Parent Teach
era Associations throughout tho city
VIII give Resumes OF their work Mrs. J.
IL. STEERS. delegate to the National Con-
grcss of Mothers. held In April In
Washington, will present her report.
short space OF limo VIII be devoted
TO the public library question. and DR..
Chdudlcr WI! make some remarks. All
Interested In welfare and educational
work. ns we'll as the public generally.
are invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-19
TGnE kAUFMANFQ STORE,
Solid Gold Jewelry Specials

ABS pieces of ewelry which would usually Kaumanns
for oneourth one-hali more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

Exports Of copper for the month Of
May totaned SlS4S tons, against 5S,25l tons
the same month last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
COTTON CONDITION LOW
Under This Seasons Figures
Only Twice in as Years.

Washington. June THE condition Of
tho cotton crop OF the country ia the low
est since 1871, with the exception Of 1905
and 1907. the Department Of Agriculture
announced to-day, issuing statistics show
ing the condition on May - as 74.S per
cent Of normal, or per cent below the
ton-yoar average. The low condition OF
the crop, il was said. was due largely 10
excessive rains and exceptionally cool
nights in Central and Northeastern
Texas Eastern and Southern oklahoma
and Southwestern Arkansas. which
brought the condition percentage in those
states down 10 s.. 6s and 70. respectively.
In Texas many farmers were obliged to
replant several times
No estimate Of the acreage planted TO
cotton has been made by the department
and will not he made until July 81 Tn
Official estimates OF the acreage have
placed II from SIS per cent decrease 10 /
per cent increase. compared with last sea-
son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
ELcIN BUTTER MARKET.

EiSs, June i.-Bu,ter here to-day was
arm Il eGIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
"Mop" Takes a Fresh Start.

There will be no receivership for the
company. So much is determined. What
is 10 come next. however. is yet 10 be de
cded For the last three years-the Bush
Iesime-the company has done well. II was
rlouched back earnings into the property,
and Mr. Speyer said yesterday that 1t Will
continue the same policy. The company
has no money for note redemption, but il
Las a season Of apparently splendid crops
before il, and ii has no intention Of vast
INK lis substance in the payment Of divi-
cends Probably there Will be a readlust-
ment Of its finances. & there can be found
A way Of scaling down the bonded indebt-
edness. though nothing, it is TO be as
flmcd. has yet been proposed. Neither
las there been any defnitive or tentative
plan for permanent financing before the
beard. the idea being that sufficient unto
Tie day was the evil thereof The d.
rectors had all they wanted 70 worry
about in the note refundng. When they
came out Of the meeting yesterday they
said. some Of them, that there was a great
lead of their minds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
TRADING IN THE
CURB SECURITIES
Irregular Movement, with
Moderate Days
Business.

With trading moderately active on the
curb yestei Gay. prices moved irregularly
I'm the oil and mining departments
Many issues remained unchanged on the
day. The industrial list was generally
reactionary. Maxwell Motors common
losing "a and the first and second pre-
ferrod - Of point each. Riker e.
Heeeman was duh. but steady. at 9h &.
ard United Cigar Stores Company closed
= OF a point down.
South Penn oil made the greatest loss
Of the day declining 5 points. Atlantic
Refining. Standard Of Kentucky and New
JERSEY yielding points and Standard
Of New York 2i5 Prairie oil and Gas.
however. advanced 5 points. Standard Of
Nebraska . and Standard of California
point. Small gains were made in a
number of mining stocks. Jumbo EX-
tension advanced lis points and West
End Consolidated lost point Missouri
Pacific ; per cent notes advanced 4
points, to IS. high for the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
COTTON SCARS ON
CROP ESTIMATES
Bullish Government Figures Send
Prices Up - Realizing
Offers Absorbed.

Notwithstanding the big advances Of
the last two or three weeks. still higher
prices were established in the cotton mar
Ket Yesterday after the publication OF the
government crop report. indicating a con
dition fully per cent under the ten-year
average Buying vas active and excited
on the upward movement, which carried
December contracts up to l3.l0c, or 50 -
bale above the low level reached early
In the spring. Heavy realizing was en-
countered. but Was absorbed on compare
lively moderate reactions, and the market
closed steady at net advance of % TO 81
points. The government report made the
condition Of the crop as of May . only
si.S per cent, against 791 last year and s0.4
the ten-year average. Only twice during
the last twenty years has the May % con-
dition been under yesterdays report. and
bullish statisticians claim that no largo
crop per acre has followed a June bureau
OF under ~ per cent Private crop re-
ports issued last week had prepared the
trade for a bulllsh official showing, but
the actual figures proved even lower than
had been anticipated and inspired many
predictions of a crop disaster and very
high prices during the coming season-in
fact, 1t was rumored that some of the
large speculative interests were talking
iSc cotton.
Southern spot markets were &c lower
to &c higher, but the local market held
quiet al 13.1Jc for mddlng upland; no
sales; delivered on contract, 900 bales.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Gloom and the Railroads.

Whatever depression exists may radiate
nom the railroads and their related IN
oustries. as the President said yesterday
in explaining the psychological character
Of the blue fog. The Interstate Commerce
Commission might well take note Of that
and have pity on corporations so over
Supplied with poor relations. The rail-
roads II has been asserted, often without
contradiction. even from Mr.. Brandeis,
have about 100000 persons dependent
Ipon them. directly or Indirectly That is,
they used 20 have. Probably the number
IS very much less now, since hard times,
or humanitarianism, or whatever II is. has
hSul.atcd the railroads 10 release so
many OF their employees from this de-
pendence. Perhaps If the railroads went
eut OF business altogether everybody
would be prosperous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts for two days Il.72s head: y cars on
sale sheep in limited demand and lower 10
sell: spring lambs In good demand and steady
others SLOW Common 10 choice sheep ieNesl
sold a, siGS5 3 per 100 10: general top prices.
4. sprlng lambs thereafter designated as
lambs, az ,sQtg s.: other lambs. common 10
fair designated as yearlings). az sou =
Few unshoFn. E4S %. Gull sheep. fJgs5 %
dressed mutton slow al sale; choice wethers
.sceedins quotations: dressed lambs al i5glsc.
dressed yearllngs easier at i-qiJc.
sales-'Tobin a shannon: ga Va lambs. 60 %
average. So IS per 100 n; SIS. 70 10. 80 -; IS
II n So s.; IA 81 n. s. s.: 2si, q 10. 50 s.;
- 70 10 s. So 10 o. ~, 50 Is; ~. 81 n. 50 Is
Ii5. & n. 50 81: 81. 81 10, 80 80: 20 Penn, ..
NJ s.. Z. Penn sheep l3l 70. $ .: Il Va, 100
~ s.. A. l0s n 81 70: state. 40 10, s.;
q Ohio cuiis. S 10, s.. unshorn yeariins Is.
81 NJ. s. 20: IS o. 10, S..
Eerns Commission Co: p. Va lambs, s. ".
90 y, 80 80 10 % $: ~. % n. 81 -; ~ IS ~
4, 81 ioi. Sc n. s. -; 20. g N. - IS; - W
Vu. g. 10 s. %: : yearlings, - N. -; . 10
n. s. :. So n. q 20: % Va sltep. 81 NJ. s. -;
81 lgs 10, s.: :. 10 n. 81 20. w Va, ~ 10
81 so: IL cull sheep. 81 70. 50
l. shamberg Son: 81 va lambs, 81 N. " 90.
%. IS 10. 81: 81 sheep. III ID. - 70: liz. lo- ID
Is.
81 IS 10, 50 49, Al ohio yearlinss. II 10. " %;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
DISCHARGES
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
JUNE !.
Manhattan,

The following judgments for amounts OF
more than $500 were hled Yesterday, the
first name being that Of the debtor
s & S Bernstein--P Hart, 1874 80
:. y. Berlin and b. Trosky-G. Sidenbers
J. Bre cue: National surety Co. 81. 2os So.
H. Colwell-M. l.. Post. 1884 y.
W. F. Cox-C. Campbell, s4.352 80.
+. L. Cohen--F. Kranz S263 ~.
+. VI. Chapin-Interstate Savings Bank.
c. H. Dempewoh-o. Dempewolf 1858 S.
G. Erdman--J. Ginsburgh. s2IG Il,
Henrietta b, Tagan-F. Hayden. Inc.
Eva -Gfossman-G. c. Meeley ct al. $40 20.
W. Gumble--J. c. Galaise 1888 81.
NJ. Goetz-M. Eisenstein. g. 1870 -
b. Glasman-Hailer- q Davis Piano Co,
W. inns, I'D. Birdsar < CO.. Inc.
L. Marris-I zimmerman. ssss So
y. Kahn. Gottfried. $500 ST.
j. Kramer-Tenement House Dept, $500.
j. /. Illienthai--J. Leseni. 800.
c. Littman-Eureka Cloak and Suit Co,
l.. RIOS Ross~E. s Smith ct al. s4e5 81.
V. Razzano-M. T. Garyey. s2o4 ~;
NJ 4. Storm-M. A. Milford. $500 81.
r.. T. sonord jr.-Browning. King CO.,
\ Taubenfeld-L Grasner. sos 80
W l.. Tremper-J. II. Holmes. 1896 A..
F. {. Vaughan-W. B. Franklin ct al
7. 81 B. Wvells-U s Realty and improvement
p ZimmeiDM. Rindskopf s2127ss.
Hudson Valley Automobile Co.--Seamless
Rubber Co OF New York. SIS 10
j. Strlner Co.-Norma Realty Co. s. T04 ~
Jamaica EStates-299 Madison Av. Co.
S2li a.
Lenox Theatre Goa. Millman ss3i 30
TO- Seventh Avenue Coo. J. Mayer. 9l03 10
Prest-O-Tite F. Ray 81 al. s43f &C.
Winkle Bros. Coz. F. westheimer ct al,
S252 ~.
Walnut Cabinet co.-American Veneer Co,
SIS T..
The Bronx.
Barrett William T. and Elsie Barrett-Niag-
ara Livery and Motor Car Co. S5fs 81
Brauer. William Wallace-Rcyal Theatre Co.
S3ls y.
Chapman. Charles J.-E. c. Feeley (aemrx)
s227 IS.
Cohen. Joseph-E. Brnn - al. 1856 So.
Johnson Thomas F.-E Schweicker 1851 g.
Kuhn. George-H Wilson. SiSf Y.
Ostro Construction CO... A. Mccarthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


WHEAT-while at times Influenced by the
strength OF corn. the wheat market was IN
able to resist the depressing influence OF bear
ish crop adyices from nearly all parts Of the
belt, and closed heavy in tone with prices &C
net lower. An important feature OF the day
was the snow report pointing to the biggest
crop ever harvested His winter wheat condl-
ton was 926 per cent. indicating Yield OF
GiT 900 go bushels, and his spring wheat con-
ditlon gC7 per cent. with an acreage OF ls,UJs,
600 indicating a crop Of 2j9,OOO,VOO bushels.
In the local cash market No hard winter was
quoted at 81 O3S., / I, New YORK 10 arrive
new No red 94itc. July shipment. (; No
! Northern Duluth, 81 03. and No Northern
Manitoba 81 %. q aioat. CORN-in the
face OF considerable bearish news the corn
market was generally firm, and al the close
showed &c net advance. Big receipts az the
West and prospect for over $40 cars az Chca-
go on Tuesday were about Offset b. predictions
that the movement would fall on I'm the near
future In the cash market No yellow was
quoted at sOi.c. T. prompt OATS-steady'
with July &c higher at the close. ana sep
TENDER &c lower. Cash oats. quiet; standard
white 4GIaGi7c: No .. 3Tai7lsc; No ), $50
4Glac; No 4. 45isa4Gc; ordinary clipped $50
4sc: fancy clipped Az 149l2c. all ele' ator.
RYE-Quiet: No . Western, &c. ! I, New
York export. BARLEY-Quieti maltiny' ooe
1 RuffalO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Railroad Commission Praised.

John Hays Hammond, who is now in
terested in hydro-electric developments in
California, believes that the railroad
commission established in that state TO
control the developments Of this industry
is OF great advantage
'The commission" said Mr.. Hammond
els sincerely DESTROYS OF encouraging the
development OF hydro;electric companies
and absolutely repudiates the rumors that
IL would oppose any capitalization of
companies and any rates for power that
would make IL impossible for investors TO
earn more than per cent on the invest
menf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
PRICE MOVEMENT
in COMMODITIES
Wheat Declines on Crop
Estimates-Corn, Oats
and Coffee Gain.

Wheat crop estimates OF most opti-
mistic character overcame the influence
Of strength in corn yesterday and bearish
edyices forced prices down nc net from
the close Of Friday. II vas noted that
the total OF the Snow estimate was close
TO the Patten estimate OF some weeks ago
A private estimate from Kansas suggest
ed total crop Doth winter and spring
wheaO Of los 10000 bushels. and Okla
homa reported probable crop OF 20. Do0.-
90 70 100000. against a previous record
OF 100000 Corn was strong on adverse
crop and weather condition reports from
the Argentine and gained sc net for the
DAY. oats held steady in the face Of a
prediction by Snow that the crop would
be l.23O00.0U bushels. and while Septem-
Der was off sc al the close the July op-
ton showed a gain OF &c.
tofee trading was dull. lacking the in-
huence OF foreign markets, but prices held
hrm, recovering a slight early decline
and closing 10 ! points above the finals
OF Friday, with cost and freight offers
unchanged 10 10 points Up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
BOSTON CURB CLOSING.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

SIX dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
TOPICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
Missouri Pacific Comedy
Proceeds to a Happy
Conclusion.
SPEYER AND GOULDS
MAKE PLAN SUCCEED
Company Will Continue to
Plough Earnings Back Into
the Property.

The tragedy Of Missouri Pacific turned
CIT 70 be q comedy. after all AS the
an IN the street once said OF a similar
affair. 1t didn't come up 70 my expecta-
TORS. and ! never thought Il would -
after the third act, when the directors
extended the time for the deposit of the
ro;es and il came out through the an
rourcemont that they were going 10 de-
te-nlire what a sufficient number Of notes
was 70 make the note extension operative.
TIE earlier statements. that "all" OF the
notes. and the next earlier that sub
stantially all must be deposited ceased
70 alarm. The Street showed its familiar
ity with Gould financial history by bidding
the notes up TO IS Once more the Streets
--6gment was INDICATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Hollis: 3 bulls. 100 10. SO 80.
CALVES.


So 500 81 80; buttermnks So 5Ods7. Dressed
calves frmer at 1871 lGlsc PEI. 10 FOR city
dressed Veals, with a few selling at ltc'
country dressed at 10Q13i2c.
ID average, s11 per 100 10: 3s4. 1870 II, $40 80;
So. 1I9 Ii, so %; "A, JIG h. SO; b. l22 H.
50 80: So culls. 100 10, 81; buttermilks
'gJeIIIire. Wright & Co: - veals. l47 III.
sII: 145- 1l9 10. $40 80: 40. l2s ID. $40 %;
Sa 133 III. $40: g. 1870 10. 50 IS; 100 mixed.
II6 10. IS 70: 20 culls. 40 h. 81 %. 4. l4G
10. 81: 20 buttermilks. l46 10. SO 90. o-
"a. i29 10. siO CO. 12s 10. 81 10; 35 culls,
i?I 10. 81; 10. 1913 ID. Sc 50; bu'termilks
II. H. Hollis A. yeals. -? h. sl1; 50
1872 ID. IS 80; culls' 135 ID. 81; l. 200 ID.
Geo Geo. and L s Dnenback Il, yeals. ls3 y
.s lis buttermilks. i5s N. s..
" Y Hume: 81 veals 1S7 n. si: %. IA u.
SO 75: TO- l23 ~ SO So 10. IL 10. s. p; eulls
p W ~ otis & Co: 2o5 veals. l5e u. 81 l52
'u Newton ION e. Co: 90 vess. 1913 n 81 O. I4s
10 so IS: IO5. 10 N. SO 50. cuils. III n. s.
10. so Is. a. l37 ~ SO 80: H. 40 70. so 3: 2
i's =? sanders slp ' "a yeals l55 H. Sin iss iss 70
SO IS: g. iss N. $40 ga g. ls9 70 SO .: T.
is, ii5 n. s.: buttermllks. l5s r.. IS
Kerns Commission Co: rs veals. AS ~ 81;
Is. leo n, So IS. I. l05 n so =; l2. l-5 20:
So 75 IS iol ~ 81 %. To- 10 n. S. Il eulls. 40
10 Tosin & Shannon. So veal. lI 10 so 70; II.
1s2 m, SO 20: a. l43 n. SO = 100. 1871 n. 40.
culs. 10 No. s. 20; o 1903 70. IS TO- II grassers.
w Mi lp y On Co.. 3 veals 1856 10. I'll; l..
IA m $40 30: is culls 40 n, s. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Lawyers and 5snienity.

Lawyers come in for lot OF criticism
a. times. and there were a good many Of
TIE noteholders. reading the Missinri Pa
c.fc indenture through for the first time a
few weeks ago. wso waxed indignant at
what they considered a chain Of elaborate
possibilities for delaying the payment Of
non-hssentinG notes. even II the extension
plan became operative for the other
notes. Nut II was the lowyers. according
- an eminent authority yesterday, who
made certain the happy contamination of
the drama. They told the railway d.
rectors that payment OF the outstanding
notes had to be arranged FOR In some
way: there ~as no getting out Of IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

z72, 81 n, &c. 10 ohio sheep 50 n. s.; s.
10 n. 81 n. T. Va. ~ 10. - 20
Mcpherson d 90: 10 Ma lambs. 50 10 50 q:
IL state. - 10. s. -: Md sheep - 10. -
bucks. IA n. 81.
HOGS.
Receipts for two days. 1.62s brad; cars
on sale. Market lower AZ s. ggs % per loo
n. with a few outside buyers at higher fg-
ures: rouChs at 81 Zay7 60. a few head az & 20.
sales-S sanders: 20 state hogs. 10 n av-
,sq s r6S 20 RsF 5S 49, b. S so ss r. ID
$. Judd a Co: "a state pigs. l0l n. y 70
hogs go N. s. 80: 4, 445 No. S 20: roughs'
3Oj N. 81 -; l. 20 10 81 50: I. go n. s. -.
Newton = Co: "a state hogs. l52 n. IS TO-
roughs 3i0 70. s. %.
Tobin & shannon. state hogs. III n $ ~:
p. ~ n. s b.. roughs $40 No. s. 81 y W
MCPHERSON & CO.: Is state hogs. I54 ". IS 70:
roughs, 235 10. 81 20. - 90,
NJ. IS 70: s. sis ~. s. 90: roughs 80 10. q 70,
3. 353 10. 81 JO l. go H. 90. stag 40 h..
,5sss: ~ Mo r. s. Is state hog go ~ . '
Chicago. June 1.-HoGs--Rece.lp,s $1,000;
steady Bulk OF sales. 81 % n g %. light.
s. s0nssO7ig mixed. 81 sOaSs 10; heavy.
s. GOdSs O7ts rough. s. 60aS7 -. pigs. 81
Gs7 10 CATTLE-Roccipts. $500; steady
bceycs. q % n 50 %; steers. Sass -; stock;
ers and feeders, 50 500 So 80; cows and
heifors. 50 7OTss -; calves. sI1 ~ 90.
SHEET -Receipts. $4,000: steady sheep
O. ,.fu - -sts NFtIuUkst eh l'h - To- MINUS
SO 25u$s 80; springs. $74S9 30.
500 S1n'1 s,ro S! b SiS' s. o. 6eay
s. O2is n s. 07is packers and butchers, 81 %
n IS ~. Hight. 81 900$S; pigs. 81 % n 81 30.
CATTL Receipts. $500: lower: primo fod
steers. IS 90 n 80 10: dressed beef. 81 401r
s. 30. Southern, So 5Odss %; cows. 81 % y
81 30. hcifors. S7Gs9 %. stockers and feed
crs Sc J0d$S bulls SsGS7 81: calves. 81 20
asl0: SHEEP-Recelpts. 5000 higher
lambs s. s., yearlings, Sc p ~ 81; wethers.
s. - n 81 -. ewcs 81 50d s. 80, stockers
and feeders So j0GS7
St LOUIS. June GS-Reccipts > 500:
sj,ady: pigs ara liehts. s7dss Il; mixed and
s. - CATTLE-Recepts 400. steady;
native beef steers. 81 50; COWS and
heifors. 81 25G 50. stockers and feeders S5f
SIS Tex and Ind steers 81 Ij0sS 30; COWS
and hcifers. 81 20 a SO %: native calves. So
50 - SHEEP-Reccipts. $500: strong
sheared rputtons. 81 T5G>5; sheared lambs.
S7G s., spring lambs. s9GS9 81.
East Bunanlo June 1-CATTLE--Ro-
celpts. s3.40o. slow. and 1062oc lower.
prime steors IS $3.50 shipping. s. - NJ
IS -; butchers. s. - N s. -: heifers 81 > n
stockcrs and feeders. e. 75nSS: stock heifers,
s. I0TS7. fresh cows and suriueers steady 20
easy. s3jGseo NEALS-Receints 100. ac,ite
end rs higher. s5a.SlO 80. HOGS-ReceiDts.
1900; active and l0n1ic lower; heavy and
mixed. s. 40 Workers tsTSs 40: pigs 81 -
m s.. roughs. 81 1OGs7 -; stays. So So -,
diaries sass 40: Canadas. Sc % s. -.
SHEEP-Receipts. 2 200; active and steady;
lambs S6dss: yearlings. s5GS7: wethers.
81 75d So -: ewes 50 506s5 ~: sheen.
mixed, 50 5oGS6; spring lambs. s7aSlO 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Infinity Takes a Hand.

Before % o'clock yesterday morning the
sharps on figures were calculating that
there was something Ike 1905 per cent
yic.d in buying the Missouri Pacific notes,
provided they were paid of when due
that IS. some time during the business
day. But after 10 o'clock there was no
such thing as scientific figuring. The notes
were then overdue. and one Of the factors
ir the calculation had changed from a
definite period OF time to inhnity. COM
pLtations with infnity as one OF the terms
don't seem TO yield any very hard-and-
fast results