davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
TO KEEP CHEMICALS FROM STREAMS
Bill Would Take Care of Forests from Game
Protectors-0ther Measures.
by Telegraph 10 The tribune ]


Albany, Jan 26.-Among several bills introduced
to-day by Senator Aids and Assemblyman Wade
amending the Forest. Fish and Game laws. were
two Of Importance 10 the Adirondacks Both af-
feet the papermakers One prevents their empty-
ing lime and other substances harmful to fish in
the waters OF streams. The second measure takes
from the game protectors the protection of the
forests against oggers, putting IL into the control
Of the Bureau of Forestry
A measure presented by Assemblvrnan stor,,
amends the Railroad law, compelling the con,panfes
10 maintain In each psrlor or sleeping car a fire.
proof steel safa in which valuables none.
leWelry and papers may be deposited by passengers
who shall get receipts therefor and have a claim,
against the company in case of loss
Assemblyman Feth introduced dirs,+ ,,;
tons DILL providing that the names OF candidates
az primaries shall be arranged alphabetically on
ue DaIIols under the names Of the offices for
which they are running
Senator Armstrong and AssembIyman Averiu ~
Monroe, have introduced the familiar bill IN nro-
molt the docking of horses tails and to reotlira o
registry OF all locked horses. d
Inc Dill introduced by Senator Raines IN thu
seuate on Wednesday providing for a recount and
IISlN eSS OF votes and Judclal Investigation ~
S ',ot az 'lecU0nS, was introduced I'm the
lower mouse by ASSembyman Murphy ~ TSines
me newspaper libel bill, which has been defeated
allllyualIy IoT several years introduced nv As
htIhoyIlan oelker, OF Kings The bin provides +b1+
lie may aege and prove that the matter
vas pQbhshed without malice. After reCeiyiDg a.
Ilastu IN writing 70 correct Il. he NAV DuhIieb
su!IlCltul contradiction correction in as 60,
slSuOIs manner as the alleged belIoIIs te,,ct
ana mo-, y,roe ptolls.led In two successive issues
titled TO punitive damages. ' i'O' DC EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

railroads under 3d-ave.. Lexington-ave. and It'll
and sth ayes. A. B. Boardman submitted the
papers without argument and no one appeared
in opposition TO the motion.
The five vacancies on the board Of directors Of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company were
filled by the stockholders at their annual meet
ing at noon. The five directors elected are An
thony n. Brady, II. H Porter, z. H. Hartman
Walter q. Oak1nan ana Arson r. Flower. These
men were elected unanimously, and viii keep
the power still I'm the hands Of the Brady-Por-
teT-Flower interests. OF the 100000 shares Of
stock, 3260O0 were represented at the meeting
Last year 62o0O fewer shares We're represented
Almost the total vote was cast by proxy. These
were voiced by President F. w. Winter. A. n
Brady and A. r. Flower. Michael F. Mcdonald.
Of Philadelphia voted 600 shares Others pres
ent We're Henry 9. Seibert, David K. Valentine
and Colonel T s. Williams vice president Of
the company. Officers of the board will be
elected at their annual meeting next Friday
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company and
other constituent companies Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company VIII hold their annual
meeting next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
FOR PORT CHESTER LINE.
Promoters Hopeful of Franchise
h fter Long Public Hearing.

W. {. Gotshall, president Of the New-York and
Port Chester Railroad Company after a protractod
hearing on his application Tor franchise be
i"re the Board Of Estimate yesterday, expressed
the belief that it would be granted He saws that
he will be able 20 finance the enterprise I'm spite
of the desertion OF John ". Gates Charles w
Morse, Oakleigh Thorne and other fuanciers The
promoters Of the York Westchester and
Boston Railway Company think they have effect
ually blocked their rival.
After the applicants and the opposition had been
heard for two hours it was stated that the Board
Of Estimate had been advised by the Corpora ton
Counsel that il could not act in the matter pend
ing decision by the Court Of Appeals I'm the suit
10 test the constutioDalty Of the law transferring
the power Of granting franchises from the Board
OF Aldermen TO the Board Of Estimate Action
was. therefore. deferred until the meeting on
March 2
EX-Justice j. Cady Hcrrick counsel for the
Port Chester company, in his argument said.
Since the Interborough- Metropolitan merger the
Port chester Is the only independent road that will
compete with the syndicate for the construction
OF Bronx ana last Side subways. You must Of
necessity grant this franchise unless you are will
ing TO become parties to the great mergers going
in this city
James L Wells, representing the Bronx League.
argued that the transit facilities I'm that borough
were abomiuabe. and that the construction Of The
Port Chester Railroad would increase the value OF
taxable property and therefore increase the
revenue Of the city Representatives Of other civic
organizations also spoke
There were only three speakers for the opposition
George s. Graham and Christopher Keenan, an
nounced that they represented the West,basta~
and Boston Company. The other from the village
Of Chester. said he was afraid the Vestobas+
company would stop building its line II it's ri,..i
got a franchise.
Mr.. Graham argued that franchise should M,
be granted 10 the Port Chester company untn -
the Westchester line had been completed as nh
route Of the former crossed and rarrosss5 g.
ter. and road was enough
Speaking Of the selling out OF the Ney-Yor-
Railroad and Development Company to the West
chester and Boston interests President Gottshau
said.
I've have every share Of stock OF the Port Chez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
BURGLARS BUSY AGAIN
Months Losses Nearly SR5O,OOO-
Police Catch Several 5cith Booth

Inc burglar IS doing thriving business again
especially IN Harlem and The Bronx Ons estimate
- ,Na1 properly valued st nearly $4,000 has been
C ro-I AIoh private and apartment houses since
$3.50 IN most instances the thieves have
escaped. yesterday the police caught two vvbo
gave their names as Charles Ginto. no bor,a 80
'oHn hlFseh' OF No 4S1 East 73d-st Tbav ~.
T.l1s out OF the front door OF the home OF hi n
D1liileL"' NO l22 West 12oth-st., carrying few
and other valuahles TO the amount Of 5000
Fatrolman Schlamp of the West 125t,-s+ s.a.t,-
saw them hurryinE into a house in W. -
ana az once told Detectives BresliD ana C,.,,,.I,
No"aiip stood on the corner, while the 7a+s.+T--.
"eIl1 70 the roof OF a hathoUse and waIke5 sI,Ds
IN tooI % roof until they found an open s,,,+
lIe at NO. IN There was a strone 80 5I,
from the scuttle to the top aoor ans .to- s.,iS
le1 themselves in. They had hardly dronIsS 80
'N7y Heard the front door slam heavily S,L,,~-
was on me watch outside. and leveue5 hts -s,D1,.
q CNs thieves IS they walked out with their 1o,+
Both were held in Loo for trial 1'' ''o'
On Wednesday night two bows va, -.,.,.
nlIg the house Of James NJ. Marble No Iss ~
-+lst-sI' and an investigation showed 49, -
OF the adjoining houses were ransacLa5 -. az -
70 bottom All OF them were unocc,,Dia5 No ~
1-4-Is nome was also unoccuped, though a
earetaker lived In the basement 4e" q
In sth-ave.. near 5Oth-st. late ,-o-.,-,
noon detectives Quinn and FItznatri,I- g
west 4ith-st. station, saw a man st,,,o, % 'us
:" '"e street. Under MS arm was a largo crsr,,.I-
AS "4iACL attracted the poIce1nens attention = ].
they arrested him. When the bag vr,s .'-' an ~
was found 10 contain about nifty nice s1ieu Il
ware. '' FleCes or silver
Patrolman Halves OF the Elizabeth ..
paIrOIllng IN BaXter-st. early yesfarja station,
saw man working at the iron barred v-i3
oEs slJS store OF Joseph BlOSky, AT No ~" OF
ITested MIN Just as he pulled on one ~ tSS' lie
NSdiSC1st zSG nm as Joseph MCCARTHY OF NJ gS
pIcion by the police. -0saIued With sus-
-, wanted a drink bad" he told TT. go 49,
tried it "'S toSL wouldn't IA
He was locked nm On q. .,,
az lie admitted lie wanted to ger 75lPted burg
s. ALSrr d struggle, an alleged hIrplar
90 a. =, was arrested at ( o'clock Test giant IN
NTSrCDs,- 80 80 tst-dNe- by Patrorne- tl u
Station fa G S S9hn summers OF the East Sb
odfer AZ Ia Pis name as Theodore Tsss
b5i,+ Is SIX ieet three inches In heiebt Less
80 In, ~ lgusitt MS captors desper3si i"TerIuty
81 XIII summers by firing at him With lie tried
summers saw LesSner. he SAYS worLiI y revolver
drawer in saloon. kept bV T,,,r ~ ny King at cash
81 ihsSSt corner or 2d-ave. and 2Sths on the
was caught after lively chase *7 entrance, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

value. ON the other hand. the future value Of
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company had
been discounted, and its stockholders under a
guarantee from the Metropolitan Securities
Company, received per cent, and the stock sold
recently at 100. It enters the merger at 100 for
the preferred at per cent, thereby giving to
the common stock d present and future value
The Metropolitan Securities was obliged to SUD-
port leased company; it had exhausted its
fund and was about 10 issue q second call n
pay the deficit under the lease, and would there
iore nave 70 he compensated for its leasehold.
The three companies, By pooling their inter
ests III the future do not only possess a COM
mon interest in the future, but they contribute
oy direct saving i'm the present in fixed
charges and operating expenses. The powers
mat he in each company enable it to extend and
perfect their respective systems under the terms
OF their rights and franchises, so that, without
acquiring new rights, they are enabled 10 meet
every demand Of the Rapid Transit Commission
ia reference 10 certain clauses Of the agree
menl which may not be generally understood
i was said last night by q traction official.
, 4hs clause in reference TO the rights OF stock
sloi9eIs who shall deposit their stock under the
si5es ~ ana accept deposit receipts therefor pro
Wei as sny transferrees of said Tecents sraIi Id
T5e1y,Crr - CaS asIeement made between August
-ii.---I q O. and the committee representing the
HhL5oLs traction interests. Such transferrees al
= ealle9 oepositors shall have such rights only
sle evidenced by the deposit receipts The de-
~ assent 10 the agreement for the combina-
slyn 81 inc companies. by which they shall be
- INC, ana al action which may be taken under
- asIeeinent The deposit Of the stock will be
' s as a ratification OF the agreement between
.f.suSL Belmont d Co. and the committee which
'i.eT have approved and ratified
=, ne committee representing the stockholders OF
a.. !e Narlous companies may act by a majority OF
1,s members. ana voting by proxy is allowed. The
1oniInJtee IS empowered 10 employ counsel de
poslLailes ana agents. and prescrbes the form for
81 seccilues and instruments. including the vot-
ing trust agreement. ana the committee NAV nom
mar. ~ and appoint voting trustees. The committee
oI the stockholders is TO be the Judge in its
uncontrolled discretion Shen and whether the
agreement and call for deposit shall be carried into
erect, and may from time 10 time extend The ne.
zoo ior deposit ANY vacancy I'm the committee
fnsy be filed BY two-thrds OF the remaining mem,
DeTs. -''5 Hi7lil-
officials OF the merger have said from the he
ginning that they were ready and anxious IN
build subways Formal application was made
20 the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
yesterday afternoon for the appointment Of com
missions TO determine and report whether or
not three rapid transit subways should be con-
structed and operated. The routes In question
have, Of course, been approved by the, RAND
Transit Commissioner. They are for subway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
Parker VERDICT SEALED,
Jury IN Yacht Case in after Nsarlg
Nine Hours.

sealed verdict was returned By the tzry n rs
case OF the Liverpool and London and Glsas
company against Mrs. Susan Day Parker b rsooT.
er SEQ Insurance on the yacht Scythian. Ehch
burned The verdict was brought in az so 5'Glsck
last night, after the jury had been out nearly ms
hours Toward evening the fury sent EoTd %
Justice Wheeler that IL could not agrea. sgt rs
justice said they could. and sent them eacE AZ
hour after they sent IN a sealed verdict and Ess;
home. Michael Cardozs. attorney for tas p-1-aa,.
finished summing up in the early part Of ths Ha1-
ing. In closing Mr.. Cardoza said that Wills ns-a
was no statement made that the Yacht was So q
nre, and 1t IS not issue. &c certainly does Ok
as II the large shipment OF white paint might 80
been made 10 be conveniently referred % ID -
something did happen"
Justice Wheeler in his charge 70 ths jury 81
that the only issue was, Did the defendant oo455
money which under the law she vas not snrlA
to- He said II the settlement were made e.
compromise basis that ought 70 end the casa .
SAID there seemed 10 be conflict OF Testimony q
that point. and II was a question Of fact ior -
jury.
1t was the opinion about thu federal oogrt A,
night that the verdict was in favor % the p115L
The oldtimers say q quick verdict IS Tor - =
1endant and a long drawn out c0nsderauon N =
jury either ends In disagreement or for the pA1
tin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
MARSHALL FIELDS BROTHER MSE
Arrives from Liverpool on the Arshio-Dr'
in Chicago To-day.

J. n. Field. OF NGanchester. England. A AZ 's
brother and business associate % tbs lats hN'l--
Field. arrived yesterday on the steamsE 49,
from Liverpool He was accompanied y y
Field. and they were met az the White stlF -
by Stanley Field. their son. who was VII =
land House.
The party Went directly 20 the Hollsn& " -.
Stanley Field. who Is assistant manageF q -
Field stores in Chicago. said.
LETT Chicago before the provisions Of ny - n
will were announced and an II know q tlsl =
rom the newspapers The Field stores ~ -
Conffr,s - r. .,,s,,.t5 - any uatkrA
change from the policy which controlled tls- =
fore my unclss death.
The Fields LEFT the city on tbs Pennsli'--
Flyer yesterday afternoon for chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

Board OF Estimate OF the Rapid Transit Com
mission TO usurp the powers OF the Interstate
commerce Commission. How could enforce any
rates even II We did prescribe them. 1t stands to
reason that the railroad company will do nothing
70 drive away business. The railroad when COM
pleted will keep 1000 cars Off the rivers here
and will build Up trade The expenses are too high
mere now 1 can ship goods to St. Louis now from
my factories in Germany cheaper than can load
them in New-York with the present cost OF dock
ing. Mr.. Colers talk sounds well and looks we'll
in print TO those who don't know anything about
railroading shipping charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
MEASURES AIMED AT PRocuREee
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

- 401Vs'a7II Tribune
albany Jan. p Two bills presented TODAY b
Assemblyman Murphy OF Kings. were ,7rs," ~
special reference to procurers in Nev,yr1- "ll'I
who. as testimony brought out by the a4ta+ ~. ~.
JACOB H. Schih and other wealthy, GIoi u
SI.oNeu' maze practice OF marrying women an,
i mem INTO diSorderly houses II amends ~
FeioTi- OUuS oy section which makes Tho crin, ~
49, 80 pHl,isAaole by imprsonment for not 10
r., 49, Sedis nor more than ten wears u.s.
ira M in g Glit Is drawn 10 kill the white slave
..'',lS ~ loIel6h girls IL amends the PEI ~
uN HiakIs importation OF such women - oue
@ ~, oy me OF not less. than 81 On - iS
years. both rum one 10 three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
PRINTERS ORDERED OUT.
Steps Taken to Retaliats Against IN
Which Reioined Typothetae.

typographical Union No. svensd up - !,
yesterday with Livingston. Middeditch 8 - -,
the Iypothet0e. who granted tina union daa, =
January and on Thursday declared IoF -
SHOP and ne-h0ur DAY by ordering tne -.
out In the firms composing rooms ioF t-' -,
hour workday and the closed shOP. Ine -.
was decided on as soon as il was known -
nrm had Joined the hghtins ranks % the ~ \,
President Mccormick of Typographica y - 10.
said yesterday that Notwithstanding -. !,
ments OF the employers. the sympathello - rsslt
the eleCtrOtyperS in support 81 the pfA.gl-s bady
ed In some Of the TVpOthete shops oei-s ,ilsd
crippled EleCtrotypers Union No. j. 49, ii Hssss
tne SympathetC strike. held meetil8 - rs1orA
Hall. William ana Frankfort sts 20 hear w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
MR.. METZ REPLIES TO MR.. COLER
Controller Denies Being Hypnotized-Con.
tradicts Borough Presidents Statements

Controller Metz is not pleased with the criticism,
Of Borough President Coler that Edward NJ
Shepard has hypnotzed him into believing every
statement OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Comnan,,
as TO its views Of the application for the connect
ing railroad franchise. lie said yesterday:
1 haven't been hypnotzed. even II I don't % T.,
for any FOOL grandstand talk. probably knoVv ~ n
GOOD deal more about shipping than Mr. Co.,
does. but don't know that It Is the duty Of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
ELECTION CONTESTS IN conn,--

Inc Assembly Committee on Privileges an, r..
tSsts t I yesterday afternoon to consider the CON
'ests TOT nve seats In the Assembly nr,t,,
Wnlen We're Med by candidates who ran ON ~, ,V'
b bu- ucEet WITH the Municipal ownershin g.
SoIsement -Four OF the contestants are rror ~, III
Dopp.ir lu gu on rom Brooklyn. Senator rboD,a u
fseI.,lrelIN, nleu an answer profesfs mas
"a AsSsbi u 7 AGAINST John T. Eagieto1 ne Sy
nm IT, or5N iIStrlct. All the cases viii ~ we
~ ia "rHer- The committee adiouToSd , DT taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
WILL ENLARGE SUBWAY STATIONS.

Engineers Of the InterboroUgh Rapid Transit
Company. 1t was announced yesterday, are work
on plans for the charging OF local stations along
the subway, so that eight cars can be run on each
traln. me company has been considering the
change for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
REVERSE JUSTICE KeoaH IN YoNNss :,

The Appellate Division o. the supreme ee.ss,nsay
tho I'd District handed down dectsioA ,-,,ksrs
reversing Justice Keogh IN the matter = !, 10
holding a special election 20 AL the Vae--.S
% Wards representation. caused ~ 49, 80 Al -
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
CLUB WANTS VOTING MAcun-

The Board Of Elections OF this CITY ~,
nearing tuesday on the petition OF the Renb,,
club OF the 9th Assembly District To ins,oi,
ing machine at the next election IN thar 5t,, 'ot-
Ii.aGllll, was eNhlolted az the meeting ana a
peIllilst =, tal demonstration made. The booP9 *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
TO WATCH CITY DEPARTMENTS

a. ~, McCLellan said Yesterday he was salts
city departments. The deparfrnsrt. an al the
Sps iI-ITt nT1StSning he said Il knew some -
DoTts and 7 were we're behind with their snnnei Iale
iuissioners ~ 49, ALREADY instructed all fhe c,,
The 9uarteriy nave TSL Them completed by Msrc6
prepared, but want a. understand have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE nav

IaAe LAHATIvE BRoMo Ouinins TabIstA r,,,.-,-,-
stature IL on each box 1sg w. S4'OfHs siEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

druEgst viii rs,, bleeding ProtrudinE pile. "
to yeu In 70 IL dsysy AZ 6 PAzo OINTMENT fS1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

SIGNIFICANT FACTS
The Companys policy claims paid 1905 averaged in number
for each minute and of each business day Of hours
and in amount $1O5.s3 minute the year through.
The value and dmness CLEANED
the fact that of the claims paid during 1926
policies less than months DID, 1891 policies which
under months and 48 within the of
THE DAILY AVERAGE OF THE COMPANIES BUSINESS
DURING 1905 WAS:
5e5 per day n Number of Claims Paid.
6,972 day Number of Policies Issued.
$1,5o2,4s4.Oo per day in New Insurance
Sl237sS,2e per day in Payments PoLcy-hoders and
Addition
S7275.e4 per day in Increase of Assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-27

A REASONABLE INDICATION OF THE DESERVED
POPULARITY
and Of faith be fairly claimed in
Metropolitan policies force.
that other America but than that Of
other regular combined less exceeds
COMBINED POPULATION Of ~ Of States and
Territories Of the 81 forming the American Union Maine
Hampshire Rhode Island Connecticut Delaware
Columbia Oregon, Arizona Alaska
Idaho Nevada Wyoming, Utah, Dakota New
Mexico, Territory, Washington
Hawaii CITIES combined population
Greater New York, Chicago Philadelphia Boston, ST. Louis
Cleveland Cincinnati and Milwaukee
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01

Continued ON Page N.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
Butter, Cheese ana Eggs.

Dealers continued to report good healthy
local demand for Dairy Produce. and the market
for all three descriptions continued to strengthen.
slight advances being noted In California Cheese
and selected and first ranch Eggs. The supply
Of strictly fresh Eggs was barely sufficient FOR
current needs-snd some dealers paid 27c for Sc
lected before the Exchange session. Butter was
unchanged. but the tendency was upward, and
in the opinion OF leading receivers the market
would be higher but for the arrival of three
boats in as many days from the north with
heavy manfests.
Sales on the Exchange were follows But
ter-10 half-boxes Creamery Extras at 23c;
CheSse-25 new fancy fats at 12c; Eggs-35 cs
selected ranch at 261sc
Receipts were 1856 500 lbs Butter. 1000 lbs
Cheese and 474 cases Eggs
The official quotations, as established by sales.
bids and offers on the door Of the Dairy Ex-
change. are az follows:
BUTTER-Fresh Creamery extras, 23c per
10, steady; do frsts zoe, steady: seconds.
,ec, steady; packing stock firm at 171sc for No.
l and lie for No. ..
CHEESE-Fancy California new fats. 12c
per ID. firm: do ffsts. lie Arm; Young Amer
icas. fancy, 131ac, hrm; do hrsts, 13c. hrm (;
Eastern storage, 1870. steady; Western, new.
15c. steady.
EGGS-California fresh selected. 2s1sc per
dozen. firm; hrsts, 22iac, steady; seconds, 17he,
steady,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01

Beaver Hiii s. so; Rosiyn, 81: Coos Bay, 50 so:
RI Richmond m s. 90 Cu%ber1and. q 81 in bulk and I'd
Mountain descriptions. sl3 so per short ton
0ILS-Quorations are for barrels; for cases
aae for S Castor sOr so
Bakers AA, eases. 81 249l 70; Lueol. SOC for
boiled and 4sc for raw; China Nut, cases. $50
oe and Sc foS extra
winter Sperm OIL. CSC; natural winter sperm
asturs s1Fi whas 6 SSe s winter
strained Lard OH, s5e; No. Lard on I3e;
ef1sc; Herring OH. 4oc: salmon oil, s5c; boiled
Fish OIL 35e; Paint OIL 35c.
COAL OIL, GASOLINE. ETC.-Water White
GSs c 3str. 3 n e sHi soi ioe f r''F E.9a o star
SaI5 izSs: i .s ssss. s.e: MSso. ss.sIas; j. i
tiilate. iron barrels or drums. SC: No. DO. SIZE
cases, 612c more: Benzine. in bulk, 1a14e; In
cases. lsc' ' s8-deeree Gasoline. in bulk, SOC; In
TURPENTrNE-ssc per gallon in cases and
TTe In drums ana Iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. s9she
per ID; White Lead, sGsHc. according to guam
sUGAR-The western Sugar Rehnlng Com
pany quotes net cash: Cubes A. Crushed and
Fine Crushed. 4.soc: Powdered. 4 csc: Candy
s ss Fns it & and Sss. G1T
t1S:; EztrP g 4.Ose: Golden 6. 3 ese: p Sc; s.,
bbls 5.05c: boxes. 5 SOC per ID. Barrels and
50-lb bags 10e, half-bbls 25c and boxes Soc
more per 100 lbs for all grades. No order taken
for less than 76 barrels or its equivalent.
CANNED FRUITS-one Of the large California
Commission houses writing TO its New York cor
respondent under date of July 20 says that since
the opening prices on California Canned Fruits
were made business has been heavier than ever
before 10 their experience. and ewing TO this
fact coupled with the short crop. they look for
further advances or Withdrawals at any mo-
ment.
The 1906 pack is quoted as follows: