davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

New York and the capitol of western
state during the legislative session, 'A
Mans q Man differs radically from 70.
cent conventional dramatic offerings Hl
both theme and treatment. The stur"
Is concerned with John Crane Of MOuTRGa.
VINO, upon the discovery of a gold mime
which brings him enormous wealth. re-
solves TO become a social and p0Luca-
leader. Despite the fact that she is stll.
deeply in love with MIN, Crane plots Co.
obtain a divorce from the loyal wife who
aided him I'm his struggle from poverty
ana ObscuTity, as he now regards her
as an obstacle to the success of the am
billions his sudden rise TO power have in
splred. He also seeks election 20 tl-
United States Senate and retains nom
iually as his legal adviser. TOWNSEND
Hewitt, socially prominent young New
Yorker who has praCtiCed law mainly
as a hobby. At Cranes beheEt, Hewitt
has introduced into the legislature q Dbl.
making incCmpsubility of temper d JUS.
cause for divorce, Dut Just as this meas
IRE Is about to become law. Hewitt
discovers Cranes real motive IS to wis
MS attorney S wife away from him. From
that basis the story is worked 70 a pow
erful climax replete with dramatic zHr-
prlses. AS IS his custom, Mr.. Ed6sOl
brings supporting company of zeal eE-
ceHeHce. His leading woman Miss jos
phIne LOvett, sprang into fame I'm sin
gle night by her performance of ShlrLe,-
ROssmUTe in the original production VI
The Lion and the Mouse at the Ly-
ceum theatre in New York. Mantle
Johnston, TO whom has been entrusted
the role of John Crane. established e.
great reputation for himself, both hsr=
and i'm England, by his work iG 9Th.
SQuaN Man and the remainder Of The
cast engaged by Manager Harry -. dar-
ris Includes such able and Wen known
players as Helen Macbeth. Howard Ball
Grace Henderson, Lawrence Window,
Elsa IOrimeT. James Grady, Maggie Hal
loway Fisher. Joseph RsWley, COTdelia
Macdonald and Eleanor Sheldon. There
viii he the usual Saturday matinee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

a Greek tragedy performed. The body
of grim old Puritan lay stark on a
bed. at night in his bleak house at Sa-
lem, two centuries ago. He had died i'm
a chair, slid limp to the floor and been
carried TO the couch by his son, with
the young widow standing by. The Jiv-
ing two We're guilty lovers. In the pros
enCe of the dead they declared anew the
passion that had made them dislOyal to
husband and father, discussed what TO
do with their future and vowed ever
lasting devotion To each other with a
long kiss. A church bell tolled. Awak-
ened villagers were brought into the
room by the dead mans aged mother,
who denounced the young widow to
them as a witch who had bedeviled their
parson to marry her and the son to a
dishonoring adultery; and finally had
used the arts Of witchcraft to kill the
one So as TO be free with the other.
Salem's mad belief in witches and its
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

slight foreign accent helps her person
alton of a Portuguese alien among PuT-
itan. That's LaWtOn plays the hus-
bands accusing mother with the fanat-
ical fury to make a destructive i'm
pact of two vigorous characters in col
IisiOn, The Witching wife has a scene
which. for ingenuity in writing and eff
fectUality in delivery, is not often
equaled. Kalich has just an hour of
passion with Guy Bates Post as the son,
while waiting, on d stormy night, for
Ben Johnson, as the father, to return
from a pastoral visit to a dying person
across she bay. The old mans weak
heart has almost ceased action in the
periIous sail and he feels that his death
is nigh. He has a vague inkling of the
young folks love, and gazing at his
young wife he ASK suddenly: DO you
wish that I were dead?'
That is the cue for three hundred
words Of vehemence seldom surpassed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
Attractions This Week
SAIL LAKE THEATRE

Robert Edeson, whose extraordinary,
popularity in the east has caused his pro
tessional activities to be confined almost
exclusively to that section for the nagf
few seasons, returns TO this city next
lhuTsday night, when he viii appear at
the Salt Lake theatre for the first Tine
since his triumphant tour in the pleas
antly-remembered Soldiers of Fortune
"A Mans a Man" the new American
play by Anna Steese Richardson and Hen
ry Leslie tridenberg, which he brings,
has been hailed elsewhere as one of The
genuine successes of the season, and the
critics have pronounced Mr.. Blossoms per-
Torrance of the chief role the most strik-
ing and admirable achievement Of his
entire career. Its scenes divided between
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The engagement Of Max Figman I'm
Mary James Pa for one week, com
mencing tonight at the Colonial theatre,
will be one of the most remarkable IN
the history of the theatre i'm Salt Lake.
Not because Mr.. Figman IS an eXcep-
tional artist nor because his play is one
Of the greatest comedy successes Of the
decade but because the star and play
have almost always and everywhere been
presented in the highest priced theatres
in the country where from all accounts
they properly belong. The condition here
is due to the fact that The attraction be-
longs to John C0Tt, who also has a thea
ire in this city vita a fixed and uualter-
able policy as to prices. 1t is quite nat
urai he should play his own attraction
in his own theatre even at the sacrifice
of the revenue Of higher prices. This com
binatiOn of circumstances creates one OF
the few instances IN the theatrical busi-
Continued On Pana EiMaA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

hanging of many accused was at the
worst. The villagers gave ready cred
ence to he granddame's accusations.
Her grandson, affected by the prevail
ing mania, was almost convinced. The
cUlprit herself wondered if, indeed, she
had not been actuated by Satan. Would
she lay her hands on the corpse and
take a solemn oath the death had not
been due to her main spell? She under
took the Ordeal-began an assertion of
nnocence-faltered into incOherence-
broke out into q confession of witch
craft-and was taken away to be hanged
on Witch hill Thus ended the somber,
grewsOne, powerful drama of this week
at the New theatre.
Bertha Ksiieh Again.
Bertha Kalich is brought into the
company Of our endowed theatre TO be
the old parsons young wife and be
Witcher Of his son; and the actress
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
An Engrossing Drama.

In the gloom between the two fanati-
cal murders, the only relief of sanity is
the heterOdOXy of the hangman, who
gets upsy after a hard days work with
the moose, humorously doubts the guilt
of the woman he has strangled and gets
into disfavor with the religious leaders.
All else is a terribly faithful depletion
of Salem WitChcraft. The composition
is by Professor Hermann Hagadorn of
Harvard, based on a Norwegian origi-
nal by II. Weirs-Tenssen, who made his
theme the Witch-killing i'm Copenhage
IN the seventeenth century. Hagadorn
transfers it to Salem's similar witch
craft mania. 1t is d keen, graphic, ap-
palling study of an almost unbelievable
episode in American history, with a tale
OF criminal love adrOitiy woven in to
make it an expressing drama.
Consider this, which / think a more
greWsOme passage than you have ever
seen in play unless you have seen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

salt Lake Theatre-Robert
Edesou in "A Mans a Man"
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day nights and Saturday mat
inee.
Orpheum Theatre - Vaude-
vile all the week, beginning
this afternoon, with the usual
matinees daily.
Colonial Theatre-Max Fig
man in Mary James Pa" be
ginning tonight and running
the week. with maunees on
Wednesday and saturday.
Bungalow Theare-Willard
Mack, Maude Leone and the
stock company in All of a
Sudden Peggy" beginning
tonight and continuing for
the week. with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday.
Mission Observation-Disclosures
all the week, matinees daily,
including Sunday; change of
bin Thursday afternoon.
Grand Theatre - Theodore
Torch and company in col
lege ChUms, beginning this
afternoon and running the
week, except Thursday night,
with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. ON Thursday night
q special performance Of 'DT.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

Continued on Page FiVs.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

Csc; fryers. isaisc: corn fsd. isa2lc; fryssrs.
COCKS. old. I4lac. DUCKS. 17G23c; GEESE
POTATOES AND yEGETABLEs-ola pots-
toes in excessive supply and weak; new nrEa
Sweets dragging. Old onions largely poor: new
steady Cabbagss in light receipt Celery low
er. Chic0ry and sscarols steady. Eggplsnts
Lettuce more plenty aEd lower Peas and 5 9sans
Ia good demand. Parsley weak Radisnes
oweT TOatos7 frTa P9TAT0 Pa F crats
s. 50as2: Bermuda new. Dbl. $5gS1 50: second
crop. 81 50as6. Virginia and Msry land. SIG
I65 70 bag 81 I07SI -; state and Western; Old
in bulk. $50 u, SIqs1 Y: 165 70 bag. Slas1 ~
SWEET POTATOES. Vineland. basket. 6ScGsl ;
other Jersey and Delaware. 25qe0c; Southern
Dbl. 1851 -: ASPARAGUS. North Caro y, -
asa: California. S2as4 25: ARTlCHOKES. Cali
fornia. drum. S6dSs. ANISE. New orleans. Dbl
s. 50dss: BRC SSELs SPROUTS. quart. 6Q14c,
BETS. south Carolina 100 punches. s29S+: New
dreams Crsss 7,s4 olg bbI SASS a. CaRPoTs
leans s2qS3: Bermuda. crate. s1Qsl .: Oh
ton s10aSII, Dol or bag. 75cgsI u. GAU Il
s. So y Z F 7l basKs-. s19Sa CABBAGEs
South Carolina. new. crate, 81 $685. 50; Florida,
Danish ton sI59S2O. 100 s3a$5; Dbl. s1Gs1 %
red. ton. S15q$25: Dbl 81 JUS CEt = -.
CUCT-NRERS Florida b sket crate. SS9st;
CHHORY and ESCAROLE, basket. 81 @0qSl 90
CHICORI. New Orleans. Dbl. - 0t9 % .. -
CAROLE. 50 5O6s3 so; EGGPLANTS. FiortCa
OF Cuban box. Sass 50; HORSERADISH. lUC
p, S4aS4 -: KALE. Norfolk, Scotch sprouts
or blue. 2J64Oc: KOHLRABI, South Carolina,
100 punches, s2dS3: New Orleans, 81 5OqSt
LETTUCE Norfolk. basket, s1QS1 81: North
Carolina 75cGS1 as. South Carolina. S1ds2 =;
Florida 75cQs2: LEXIS. New Orleans. 100
punches. 50 5OGs3 So ONIONS. Bermuda. new
crate. So 80; Cuban. s2Qs2 % Mexican; q g. g
TS2, State and Western. white, bag. 81 -oa1SI 81
crate. 5ecIS1: yellow. bag. 81 25qS2 % T red
81 500 g p: Orange County, yellow. 81 -0GS 81.
red. 81 256S2 l.; Connecticut Valley. yeilox
81 4OGS1 So: OKRA, Florida carrier. 81 BOG
So so; Cuban. S1GS3. OYSTER PLANTS, nearly
100. Sass so. PEAS. Florida. basket. $3.50
Bermuda box q J09S4; PEPPERS. Florida
large box. s2a$S 80; carrier or basket
81 25dS2: Cuban. carrier, S1qS1 -; PARSNIPs
bbi. s0cTSf; PARSLEY. New Orleans ctIfIS'
SIGS2: plain. SS3S3 so: Bermuda crate. ooGs
ROIIAINE. Florida, basket, SlQS2 :: Bermuda
crate. S1dSI 80: RADISHES. Virginia, oasSsl
sOcGS1 %; South Carolina T5c4s1 .; EHI-
BARB, Jersey. 100 punches 81 5OllS3 90. SEAl<-
LOTS. New orleans. bbl. s3GS4 .; SCALLlONS
North Carolina, crate, 81 25GS1 50, SLRING
BEANS Florida green OF wax. basket. s2qS3
SPINACH Norfolk. Dbl. 25CG$1s SQUASH.
Florida white or yellow. and Cuban. white, box
S1asI 50: TCRNIPS. rutabaga, Dbl, I0cgSI
New Orleans. white, S1GS1 80; old. 5O4I zoe, To
MATOES. Florida. carrier. 81 SOGS0: Sucal,
81 25T$2: WATERCRESS. 100 punches . Sog
So 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

New York. April l. 1910
REEYEs-Recstpts. IS3 cars. or :. 40 hea

New York April I 1910
BEEvEse--Receipts, 1873 ears or 2't2e 81, hea a..
market: Is cars On sale steers rather more &c
tive, but not higher: fat bulls and fat COWS lT
SnI1s e. Soqs5 10. COWS So 60aS5: stocksrs
81 IS Dressed beef slow az 11G2i&c per ID
Liverpool and L1ndon markets steady az IL "a
1SS4c: dressed weight sinking The oral re1rlgeT
soitha+nDtor FOR the I1oud5n market; 1858 qua7-
Sales-S- Sanders: 90 Pennsylvania steers
1897 n average At s. 70 per 100 70; Is 115e 10
s. 3& Is 80 I, 500 90 b g 80: : sss n 50 10
1154 b. s. 40 il Ohio. 1344 70. s. % 8 9se n
So 70; s Pennsylvania scrubs. TsS n: s. Is; 5
$ 10 1910 -, p s. go q, 10 n $ i q : go $50
+ $ 70 i 81 =, s. so; g. loss n IS 10: ::
Tobin s shannon: bulls. ITO %. 81 90: 1.
1850 10, ST 80: cows. 100 n, 81 20; s. 997 70.
81 -; go n. s. 90; l. $50 II. IS 80: l. 900 n.
CALVEs-Receipts. 59s head. including as5
but hardly quotably lower; pens cleared Com
mon TO fair veals sold az SIGS9 - per 100 70:
gt8c for city dressed; 9G13c for country dressed
sa les sanders , Eeas 4es n sgegags 81
g. los n. 81: Il cuIIs. 12S n. SIS so
$. Judd Co.: IS veals III 70. 50 50, cul.s.
Tobin & shannon: 81 veaIs. 1e1 n. 50 so: s
culis. 100 70 So so.
SHEEP AND I.AMSS-Receipts. c214 cars.
). S5I head including IS cars for slaushrer
and az for market: lIls cars an sale. Sheep
weak lambs. 25Q5Oc lower. and with very duII
trade ears were likely 70 be held over Poor
10 prime unshorn sheep sold at IS 5HGSs ra-
100 10. common 10 good unshorn lambs, IS 95a1
81 80: culls 81 %; good clipped lambs S. -
Dressed mutton slow at 12G f5c: dressed lambs
loo 1Sc: country dressed hothoUse Iambs weak
al S+d$7 carcass.
saies-Tobin & shannon: 90 unshorn West
ern lambs. 50 II average. 50 IS per 100 n. %
Ohio. - n 81 80; unshGru state sheep and
lambs. IS n. IS -. I uashorn sheep $50 n
So p unshorn ana clipped Ohio 81 -. s. 90.
1 clipped 40 %. ST..
Judd & CO; 20 urshorn Ohio FED Western
lambs. IS n. 50 Co. 20. - n 50 so; = unshoru
sheep. - 70. IS. /. I20 70. s. 90
IS Is.
= sanders: "A unshorn Pennsylvania Gull
lambs 50 -. s. -.
HOGs-Rccefpts 1ls cars or 24T head in
Guiding 81 for market. Prices steady to strong,
with sales at SII @f0S11 50 GER 100 10 Country
dressed hoes steady at lSGl4isc per n: light
salesSS sanders: state hogs. .a4 n
average SIf 50 Der loo 10. - Pennsylvania las
10 ST. 20. : roughs. 30 n. SO %. late ysster-
day ~ state hogs. lf0 n. Sl1 =. roUghs. go
10 $40 Is
81 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. April 1-WEEAT-SPot dun;
August - Ioi=d. c0RN--spot quiet: new
American mixed Northern. IS I'd. old, IS sd :.
futures dull. July. Ia Plata. IS SID. PEAS
canadi-n. Is ID. FLOER---Vf inter patents
as HOPS-In London CPacinc Coast). - los
9fs DEEF-Extra Incia mess strong, l20s
PORK-Prilne moss Western, lies Sd. HAMS
-short cut. IA 10 Is 10. strong, t5s- BACON
-sQruberland cut. short rib ans clear bellies
RS ca long clear middles. lishr and heavy
73s. short clear backs. 7ls; shoulders. square
gss Cd T.ARD-Prime Western. tierces, us
Cd. American refined. pals. us % CHEESE
Canadian finest white, strong. els Cd: col
ored SIS I'd TALLOW-Prirne city norninaily
3os TURPENrINE-splrlts as 80. RosI
Common. 10s 81 PETHOLEL M--Renned,
I'D LINSEED OF. 39s 80 COTTONSEED
OII.-HuI refined. spot. @ls 3D. -ALLOW --
Australian In London. 38s ID
London Aprfi RAW GAIi-Certllf-
aroi. lSs 4isd; mugcovado lbs Sd BEET
si-GAR-April. las 9Ad CALCUTTA LIN
SEED-A priI-June d3s Sd LINSEED OIL
IS I'D spEKM OIL, f32. PETR0LEL IL
American refined. 6ied. spirits. ~. Tt EP6N-
TINE - Spirits. 42s. ROSIN - American
strained Ios Cd: nne. LIS 90 -
Antwerp. April 2-PETROLEUM. 20 francs
80 confines.
I2lz q lac. ppiored, IL = o 123so-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET - Money on cal
o1eue5 ~ Ter cent: highest 30 per CEN =,
-1--~z- -. rer cent. closing z7raS per cent .
~7.f-z rate. . per cent last loan. Per cent
TINE money was unchanged Rates. % g !
~ -z-- for sixty days. per cent Tor
rs-e-- days. sE5i= per cent for fouc, I'VE
ard SIX months. A. for over the rear
-fsrce --i-a paper was not IN scrITe demand
-5z-ez s-gd5 per cent for sixty ard ninety
.fa-s. Endorsed bills receivahie- 4-zG5 per
-er- Tor choice four and six months names.
s. e. 1or others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE foreign eZ-
range market opened easier. with cables
110-eS g. $50 Ssl5. demand sterling a.
s-5=Iz SGT and Six-y-dsy bills a. 4e4+tQ
80. SEC-t francs were quoted a. o--t--
less ---s and short -ei-hsmarks AZ e5ls Q ga
---= 80 TIE market was 2 shade fTuer
4 The afternoon. showing an advance Of
f--.-. : ID D points from the opening ca
les were quoted st aSs1fQ 4sSl5. demand
F-=---rE a. s-1s0 SIS. and sizry-dav bills
- sEeTz s.. Short francs were 5ll,z less
IS and cor fsllort rsichsusrks e5,aaS5ia
---E --3e
=--iz--5f Quoted rates follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

higher: top $40 80: bulk OF sales. 80 5Gst0 -.
heavy. SO TO6s10 So. packsrs and bu5chers
SHEEP-Receipts. 2O00, srsa1y. lambs. s. seq
81 80. ysarlings. s. 25ds9 40 wschers. ST SGD
s. -. ewes s. sass Is. stocksrs ana feeders.
Ss9S6-
Cincinnati. April -CATTLE-Rscsipts. : 056 /:
slow: 1OdI5c lower. fair 20 good shippers. So =
GSs. common s. 25Gs5 40 HOGS-Rsceipts-
1,135. active and generally 1Oc higher. eutche-s
and shippers. SO eOTsI0 S5- cor1TrOr- sfGSl9 To-
SHEEP-Receipts. 80 stsaty. So T51s5 s.
NBS-Steady. S6GS9 Is.
East Buffalo. April 1--CATTIE-Es cslpts.
100. slow ana steady: prime steers. s. sass -
VEALsS-Receipts. !. $50, ope-ed active. closed
slow. 81 lower. S6GS10. HOGS-Rsceipts. 8. 800.
active and 5000 higher. heavy. S11 Z5FSI1 30
mixed. S1f 2DGSf1 20. Workers. $50 SoGS11 30.
roughs. SO 2J1S1O 80, cairies. S11QS11 L.
SHEEP AND NBS-RsCsipts. p 200. SOW /.
ewes steady. others I5G25c lower; lambs. s. . 2
SO. a few $40 10. earrings. S9Is9 >: wsrhe-s-
s. 25GSs so. ewes. s. 5oGs7 -. sheep. mixed,
SASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chiraso. April 1--CATrLE- Receipts. 1000,
steady: steers So 25gSS so; cows. 81 75aS6 so
helfer~. 81 25dS7. bulls 81 506S6 =. calves. So
fSs % stockeYs and feeders. 81 1885 80
HOGS-Receipts S.OOO steady 90 sc n CHER.
choice heavy SO 90GSl1. butchers. $40 seq
$40 95. light mixed $40 50G3SfO 20. choics usnt
$40 7oQ$le IS: packing $40 7Sfslo 90: piss.
sTO 15us % SO: bulk OF sales. sic TOGS10 -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = SEQ. steady. sheep. 81 500
an 10: lambs s. 5O6S10 Is yearlings. 81 5OaSs 10
Kansas city. April Receipts
1 0s]O Including 100 Southerns. steady: choice
export and dressed beef steers. 81 5OQss -: fair
10 good 81 aS4ST 40. Western. S6aSS southern
Is 35Qss. stockers ana feeders 81 t0liSt go
southern cows s. S0GS5 IS: native So 4OGs6 So
heifers, s5asT: bulls. s41s6 10. calves. 81 go
IS IS HOGS-Receipts. a.coo. steady 90 Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

FLOUR AND MEaI-EIour very inactive
but 5 steady and 1ominail y unchaHged r u z
choice 70 fancy 81 5oqs4 65. CORNMEALr-
Steady; kiln dried, So 81. BAG o1EAI.---Fine
81 40 FEED-Nestern and city quiet: West
ern spring. S24 % a s24 so; standard middlins
1og $50 so a SS1; city bran, SIS so bulk. s25 70
sa cks; middlng, S23 80 $50 80; red dog, S31
hominy chop. SIS 80 bulk. $26 20 sacks oil
PRoyIsIONs-steady at the opening espe-
clalIy Tor p4rk. WLltn advanced ABOUT u
sharply. Sentiment IN the market appeared TO
be more bearish. owing 70 the higher prices OF
products, and it was thought that the market
had been somewhat oyerbousht Cash markets
were quiet. and there we're no sales in the
local market for la-d futures. PORK Barely
steady: mess. ST. - SGT so: family. S2T 50 n
mess. Sl5aSl6: family, SIG $50 30: packet
sic 80 a SI7: extra India mess $3.50 $50 BEEF
HAMS-Quiet: So q sec DRESSED HOGS
STEADY. bacons Il l=c. 1S0 ID. 1+Asc: 100 To-
14z.c 140 10, 14%s L: pigs. 15c. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies quiet. smoking. lie: 10 III. 49,
017c. II ID. l6ls 4I5c. IA b. 1880. Picked
~ country. 507isc. LARD-Easy. middle
Western, 14304 1i4Jc, city 144l4hc, re-
Continent. 14.s0c: Brazil, kegs, 1850. COM
pound steady. loi4 qioise sfEARLNE-stea-y'
siGAR-R e3ned steady. but quiet and un-
changed. Beet IN London active ar an advance
OF -ld. April and May quoted at Us S-.d. Au-
and unchanged; centrifugal 96 test. 4.36c Mus
covado 20 test. 4 sBc. and molaSses sugar. %
test 3Bic Sales. -. 900 bags Euha centrifugal.
clearance April -. at Lido. basis 96 test, cost
and freight. cables from Havana give re-
v5ed estimate OF the Cuba crop. making 100000
tons minimum and 1915, 0uo mazimuIu. against
last previous estimate OF Sc 900 tons
RfCE-iSready. with business moderate and
prices unchanged.
NET COPPEE-StandaId duIl and
changed. spot aad deliveries TO the end OF June
closing at 1a.70R 10, LEMON steady. spot. tuS
. I'd futures 80 IS. Lake here. 1880 Il. zoe.
electrolytic 1913. sc, casting. f275gl 5c. TN
Weak. spot 1898 +Dc. April 3SQ33 DOC. Nav,
"a 25Gf33 30c. June. g. 2aGa3 1ac. London steady
at a slight decline. spot 1851 lis ID; futures.
Elsa rs sd I.EAD--Duil. spot. 4i2i u @ . soc
New York. 4.2om4. e5c East St Louis LoAdon
Z 55G5 65c New York s 35a5 .45c East 50 Louis.
Iondnn unchanged at E23. IRON-Lower. az Sis
ahd for Cleveland variants in London. Locally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

spot quiet. with Prices IS poinCs lower at
Il 9Jc FOR niddltng upland and 20c for
middling Gulf Delivered on contract. 400
bales Liverpool cables. Spot-Fair business
doing: sales. 5000 bales. speculation ana ex-
port 500; American, 1000: called. 3 600 I'm
ports, $4,000; American. 5000 NiddlinE up
land. .96d Futures opened steady at points
decline on near positions and points lower
on late months Closed steady : 20 Z points
lower April. T.7Tiad; April-May. T.T2 q;
NIay-July. T.5915d. JUne-July. 1855: july
August. 76od. AuEust-Septemb T.341aG
erter1oer- ober 697d: October Nov euber,
c. T9d: November December, end; December
January, s 6od: January February. 6.6Sd: Feb
ruary- March, 671.d March-ApriI. . 67Isd
COFTEE-Dull and barely steady. closing
unchanged TO 3 points net decline, with sales
OF 3. $50 bags, Have was unchanged to :
franc lower, Hamburg unchanged 10 = pfeH-
mig advance. and Rio and Santos were un-
changed. with receip DTS Of 1000 bags, com
pared with . 900 last year. Spot demand poor
and the market easier. with prices lower
the basis OF 5 sc for Rio No = Local contract
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
sake-s' quoted rates follow

Cc--ESTIC EECHAEGE-Boston 10c
Discount. Chicago. soc premium. san
francisco. sight &C. telegraph nc pre-
'lt-1u. [ew Orleans, commercial par CSC
l----g par selling lice premium: s.
IONS. tJc premium bid, zoe premium
ezE=1. minneapolis soc premium SavaI-
M. c-vl-c 3-1sc discount selling par
EA--E CLEARTNGS. New York, ex
.-s-gzs So60,9op.11l. balances Sass 1, Sos .
Baltimore. exchanges s5.2sS-596, balances
s--.r-s. Philadelphia. exchanges 1866
~a-. balances s2.s69.0-I: Chicago, ez-
cs-gss s4E.5sT,625, balances Sa,52S.S5-.
SILVER MARKET - Commercial bar
sftTe-- 5-i2c- Mexican silver dollars. 4+c.
f7- SILVER II Lcndon closed a. o47sd. a
GOLD PREMIUM Il Madrid. $40:
T z---- 1915
1-ExICAN xCHANGE-AIexican ex-
charge On New York IS quoted at c.o1iz
EJEERN1TENT RECEIPTS Receipts
from Cus-cr-s yesterday were s1.497.S12,
'--=--z- revenue ss95s-5s- 21-a Inlscei-sie-
Cls E-ZC5-a. = total OF S2s5T6.43i. against
r--si expenditures On ordinary account %
S-6-z356 For the month 10 date oroi-
-aEy receipts have been 51sz5s6sS and
ordinary expenditures s5es2Se,06S. tie eZ-
cess - receipts amounting TO 1885, sig
Fer re GsCal year 10 date ordinary re
Cetrts have been SzS5.5g5.4so. against
Sss1.g5s.657 & ne same tine II 1903, and
ordinary expenditures S50z, 1890, against
500 s59.1-s ia 1903. the excess OF eEpeu-
G-cures THIS year amounting 10 s1G,I65.-
81. compared with al excess last year
q s5s 500 0se. Including Panama Cana
s-c0uct and public debt, the excess Of all
eE1eE165tures over receipts since July
a11o-Ets 70 SIS. s2l1s8 against an excess
= re corresponding period a year ago OF
sI-Ls16,719.
sUB--REaSURT. The SUb-Treasury
VS. debtor 70 the Clearing House $iss. 7os.