davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Wheat Prices Fall Under
sure and Close Shows 4
siderable Net Loss.
CORN, OATS, PROVISIONS
ALSO RULED BY n
Weekend Marked by a
Decline in Values for 4
Spectators.
METALS T
WOOL
PRODut
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April l6.-wheat -,
off today under heavy selling
and closed from &c to iSc down a
oats also declined. Provisions c,o.'
iOc to $1.o2i of.
With the exception of brIs,
early In the day. when news
damage TO the growing cron 49,
slight furry In the distant fufur,.
ish sentiment ruled and wheat g..
clincd. The close was weak III
at practically the bottom fipns1.
July 1@lic off. at sl.0lEGI 0S
tembcr &c down. at 81. .006lJ 6ot y
When the slump In values ~
support 10 the corn prIcea sa
and all the futures declined % "a
was slow and prices were stssS.
off. No. : yellow, 5Sam59c. MAJ
&c OF, at size. e5
Weakness OF wheat and corn
anced other conditions In oats sns
formed compa ratlve flrmnesa ia
ness, which continued to the c,o-.
session. May Travelled betwesr 4
i23c. the other options iourncvt''
It,: The close was weak, with
off. al t24@i2sc.
In. provisions the final fie,,res !,
products were: Pork, 92sc A.,
$2l.05: lard. 5Tl@60c off. AT ii
l2,15. ribs, 52ic or, at s12 90. "
DA >yf1u. on ,T~rJr i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
NO MATERIAL CHANGE
IN THE MARKET TONE
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. April 16.-The short ses-
sion Of trading ON the stock market
enoTliIonp enoWed practically no change in market
last Monday was maintained
inc opening was active and somewhat
irregular. The much heralded move
ment IN copper stocks began with Anal
gamated and Anaconda opening higher
by hall q point than they closed last
night American Smelling and Refining
was not affected materially.
United States Steel and Union PacIfc
opened fractionally lower. ana Readjn%
which, with these two. led the advance
early IN the week did not retain the
tions.
There IS some uncertainty over the ac-
ton which may be taken on the Penn
sylvania dividend In May which rasnItnd
In the heavlness In that Issue today. An
irregular Improvement set In after the
opeh!ng; IL was more marked In ANAL
gama1ed than any other stock Tho
trading was narrow and largely profess
sional The main argument on Anal
gamated copper was that this stock had
been depressed unduly by tho break !n
ing no bearing upon Its intrinsic value
IL looked as II the strength OF South
ern Pacihc was ayailed OF for realizing
sales in Union Pacific.
Room traders held that Amalgametea
Copper was greatly oversold
The elimination OF the short interest
VIII ne eIlecten W!tDln few days.
Union Pacific was heavy despite the
chances for an increas Sc of the Southern
Pacific dividend. Except for the buIiish
activity in metal issues and In the Haw-
in the second hour The market closed
moderately active and firm The total
sales were 257 ,0S5 shares
government bonds were unchanged
Railroad and Industrial bonds were Arm
Money on call was nomlnally loaning
at per cent.
Sterling exchange was firm. with rates
10 points higher.
The surplus bank reserves have in
creased SS.47S,o0o and time money is much
easier,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
s~ All Financial and Industrial News of the Day .
BUSINESS GOOD ON
PRODUCE MARKET
Utah Garden Truck Puts in a
Healthy Appearance Last
Week.

Vegetables on the local produce marEet
the past week have met with n good sale.
Utah radlshes are being sold at cents
a bunch while asparagus is also one oil
the early spring products in demand.
Dealers are now selling strawberries az
25 cents "A box. The demand rs Sood.
and with the next shipment berries are
sure 10 drop another notch, Gafqen
truck from over the state IS beginning
to put In an appearance, and accordlns
10 dealers. within two weeks time gar
den products hereabouts Will be plentiful
Tomatoes are going at 20 cents a
pound. while eggplant also meets with a
good sale. Butter is still holding its own
at the 40-cent mark, with oleomargarine
selling at 20 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Kansas City.
gy Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, April 16.-Catte-Re-
ceIpts 200: market steady, Native steers
S650m825: cows and heifers SA.00@750:
stockers and feeders si.50@600. bulls.
$i.00@6.00; calves S3.75@S.00. western
steers $5.754S 90; western COWS $4,000
6.25
HOGS-Recelpts 1000; market 10 10
cents lower Bulk OF sales. S950@9. Ia; (;
heavy s9.70@9S5: packers and butchers
S9.60I9.S0: light s9.30@9.70. pigs $500
800
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; market steady
Muttons S650NS 80; lambs sS.25@9,75: fed
western wethers and yearlings $T.00@0lO.
fed western ewes $6.50dS.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
New York Flour and

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ls.-Flour q
barely steady. Spring patents, Wy
winter straights. S5.10@5-2O; wInQ
ents, $5S5G5.75; springs. s5.m,
extras. si.o0@460: winter No =
As; Kansas stralghts, S5.009:..
celpts. 1874 barrels; shipments. -
rels.
Wheat-Spot. dull, No re-
elf. TO arrive; No. l northern
l.19s opening navigation.
Optlons-Wheat was firm early
erlng by shorts on the cold Te.
the west. but In the advance q
a renewed selling on weak casn
$l.l6l@1174: closed S1l6s. July,
LIE; closed $l.l0s. September
SIn1E RacninfS. 10 200 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Evaporated Fruits.
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April l6-Evaporated ap-
pies, quiet. best grades firmly held, OH
69@7lc common to fair 666lc
Prunes. quiet, barely steady; quota
tions ranging from 23@94c for Califor-
MIA up 10 30i0s, and 5W9c for Oregons
Apricots. quiet, prices barely steady
choice, 10l@llc; extra choice. 11@1lAc;
fancy, 12@123c.
Peaches. dull. easy; choice, 63@69c; ex-
ira choice 6g47ic; fancy, 7a@79c,
Ralsins, dull, prices rather unsettled
Loose muscatels, 3l@52c; choice to fancy
seeded. o@6lc; seedless. 33@43c. London
LAYERS 81 l5Ml 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Omaha
Rv Associated Press.

OMAHA. April 6.-Cattle-Receipts 200:
market unchanged. Native steers $1,000
500; cows and heifers $3.50@6.5O: west
ern steers S3.55@725; cows and heifers
$2.75@5.75; Gamers S2.50@4.25; stockers
and feeders IS % d07.00; calves 81 4.25mS.25
bulls stays. etc. s3.75@G.00
HOGS-Receipts $500, Market 10 to zoe
lower. Heavy $o.60@e.75 mixed $500
go. light S9.35@9.6o. pigs SS.60@9.25
bulk of sales al S9.i5@9.60.
SHEEP-Recelpts 100; market steady,
Yearlings SS.00GDS-T5. wethers SI50ds. 10
ewes S6.55@S0O: lambs s9,00@l0.O0,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
about $3.50 600. Fairly large ,,,r

about s3.560,0Oo. Fairly large gains from
the interior on sub-treasury operations
Offset by that amount the gold exports
In quarters In close touch with the af-
fairs OF the United States Steel corpo-
ration IL is accepted as n common fact
that the common stock will be placed on
a. per cent basis. Industrial informa-
ton from the southern fields. especially
the ore fields OF Alabama. shows no dis
position TO better ore prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April -Cattle-recoipts
estimated al 1000; market steady: boeves,
s5.6OmS So; Texas steers Si.S0M6.S5; west
ern steers s5.0046.S5; stockers and feed
ers, 3S5m6 60; cows and heifers, 81. .15@
7.25; calves s1.00pS.50
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 10. 900:
market I0c lower: light $4,000 10 00 mixed
69.70; good 10 choice heavy S9.TO6g9 50 ;
pigs s26ml0.00: bulk OF sales AZ s S0@9.95.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 1900.
market weak: native sf.50mSG5 western
S5O0mS 40; yearlngs 81 25GDS so: lambs.
native ST.15G9.I5: western sS.00Gl0.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Cash quotations were as followa
easy, winter patents, S5.c
straights, si.30m5.25; spring q
S4.70@4,90; bakers, S295@536 No
7SDS0c; feed or mixing barley,
fair to choice mating. 59@67c.
seed. 81 GO; clover. S11.75: mess *
barrel, S2l.00@2l25 lard. per 100
S12.37bM12.40; short ribs, sides
s11.I5@l2.124; short clear sides
Sl2.5Oml3.75,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
New York Money.
BY Associated Press.

bS ASSoIldt'u tIcSSs
NEW YORK. April 15.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper ~ 70
cent Sterling exchange. steady Y
tual business in bankers bills az
@4S4.40 for sixty days. and at
for demand.
Commercial bills. $4S4a@4.Sit.
Bar silver, 533c.
Mexican dollars. 44c.
Government bonds and RAILROAD
steady, ~
Money on call nominal. Tims %!
and very dull, sixty days. 90,
cent. ninety days. 4@43, six mon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat an
scni Were equal 10 ~ 10 60N 0TO sshs,I bushels
with $4,000 bushels the corrcE
day a year ago. Estimated rece!
Monday: Wheat. 10 cars; corn. u
oats. LAT cars; hogs, $1,000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

doubtcdly due TO the high prices and
small crop OF American cotton and the
extra large supply OF good Indian cotton.
Indian cotton is used for coarse yarns
because OF ts short staple. s 10 OF an
Inch, and is good and clean In the
rough II is mixed with American cotton
and used for blankets. The American
spinning machines are not close set
as those used in other countries hence
outside OF India Indian cotton finds bet
ter market in Europe and Japan than in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Bullion Movements.
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
LONDON. April 1G.-Bull;on amount :
ing to s51,000 was taken into the Bank
OF England on balance today,
India bought E50.000 South African
gold due to arrive here on May l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Dairy Produce.

Dairy Produce.
BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 16,-Butter steady:
crcamerles 26m32. dairles 2202S.
Eggs steady at mark. cases included
lTtMl9l: receipts 3i,46O. firsts 1874: price
cirsts 201.
Cheese steady: Daisies, ll5. Twins l3i
Young Americas ia Long Horns l3l@l3s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

NEW YORK, April 1s.-The metal
markets were practically nominal In the
absence or exchanges. Tin was quoted
at $32.STb@33 TO- Local dealers quote lake
copper at Sl2.S7i@13 124, electrolytic at
sl2.75@13.OO and casting at $l2.62h@12.75 rs.
Lead was quiet at S4.S5@i.45 and spelter
dull at s5.50@5.60, Iron was quiet and
unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
New York Produce.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 16-Butter weak.
creamery specials, 33c; exyras. 32c, thirds
to frsts. 26@Slc; held seconds to spe-
cials. 25@31C
Cheese-Quiet and UNCHANGED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
New York Sugar.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1s.-Sugsl-
quiet: Muscovado, 50 test. 314c; g
gal. 90 test, 4.2ic: molasses s9f
test. 3.49c Refined quiet cruehta
granulated. 5.l3c: powdered, b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
st. Joseph,
Special to The Tribune,

SOUTH ST JOSEPH. Mo. April l6.-
Cattle--Reccipts. 100 Market. nominal.
Natives. S6.50mS25; Texas and westerns.
S5.50@I.50; COWS, and hetfers. SO, 15@0T. % (:
bulls and stays. s40e9G.25 veals. $1,000
7-5O, yearlings and calves, S3.5O@5.65;
Sheep-Rcceipts none. Market. nomi-
nal Lambs: s9006go-65: yearlngs. $3.50
@9.25' wethers, s7.5O@s.25; ewes, S7.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
st. Louis Wool,

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. April 16.-Wool-Un-
changedi medium grades combing and
clothing. 22M25c; light fine. 1sGo2dc; heavy
fine, 14D20c; tub washed. 19d36c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Treasury Statement.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. April 15.-The condi =
tion OF the treasury at the beginning Of
business today was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Why America Is Shut Out,

James H. Spencer, an American who is
in the importing business in Santiago
Chile. and whose father went down there
10 found the business forty-iive years ago
is in this city, and he says he has come
UP 10 show just why American manufac-
turers do not compete in South America
with the English and the Germans TO the
extent they ought TO. If our capitalists
and our enteVprisiIg manufacturers would
dedicate the time, attention and money to
steamships 10 banks and TO looking into
South American conditions that the Ger
mans, English and Europeans do gener-
ally. they could get all the trade they de-
sired down there" said Dir, Spencer. Gas
IL Is, the Europeans have been for many
years meeting the conditions exacted by
the South American governments and the
nEhllc. aud they have nrnfiied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Total sales for the day, 23S.9Oo shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Deficient in knowledge.

"As for shipping. the Americans know
lltiis about the export business. Tnoy
turn over their consignment TO an cX-
press or a steamship company. get little
receipt for II and expect 1T to go TO lis
destination all right, whereas II is the
case that no goods can be extracted from
the customs down there without a CON
sular invoice and bill OF lading
Then the American shipper knows
nothing about packing apparently He
packs for a local business and for short
transportation. After a journey OF 10. .000
miles his packages arrive with the con-
tents either smashed or stolen. To my
mind. the German diplomatic service is
managed on a basis that is superior 10
that OF any other country. In all lis
legations are commercial attaches. who
do nothing but visit around in the trades.
studying conditions and getting samples
and send voluminous reports back home,
where they arc distributed TO the manu-
iacturers These make a special study
Of the requirements of the country Ia
which they are going TO ship, and the rc-
suit Is That they send the South Ameri-
can merchants what they want. and the
orders. arc repeated"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
New interpretations.
India Cotton Imported.

About 1000 to 5000 bales Of Indian cot
ton have been brought Into this country
and distributed In small trial lots TO va
rious southern mills. Although Il has
proved satisfactory. In tho opinion OF one
OF the leading cotton men OF this city, the
fact mas no special significance and Is not
likely 10 occur again. Tho same author
i;y esylains that this ,importation is un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
METALS NOMINAL, AS
USUAL SATURDAY
Market Is Quiet, Without Ma
terial Changes From Close
of Friday.
+ i. + 1;
: PRICES OF METALS .
: IN NEW YORK MARKET .
BY Associated Press,

+ II
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
LARGE CROWDS ARE
DRAWN BY CONCERT
Paul Steindorff's Symphony Or
chestra Scores Big Success
at Id0ra Park

Thousands of outdoor pleasure low
ers were attracted to Idora park yes
terday afternoon and evening. The
farewell concerts by Paul Steindorff $
symphony orchestra. the many conces-
sfons anu the delightful summer
weather served to draw the happy
throngs.
The symphony orchestra was highly
appreciated during the week by the
park patrons which is a further proof
that the American public is educated
beyond the point of cheap ragtime. Ar
thur Deane, the excellent barytone of
the LIE Brun company, was held over
for yesterdays concerts and scored a
hit.
Beginning today band music will
again be the principal attraction at
Idora. Ohlmeyer, with his big organi-
zation from Coronado beach, will de-
light the Ijoraites during the next
four weeks. The Ohlmeyer band has
won national distinction, and has the
added honor of being California
product.
Herbert L. Clarke for many years
premier cornetist with the Sousa or
ganization. and recognized as the
worlds greatest cornet soloist, is one
of Ohlmeyer's players. He will be
heard during every band concert.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
SERVICES HELD IN
CATHEDRAL MISSION
Rev. j. w. Gresham Delivers
Whitsunday Address

The opening services of the Cathe-
Jral Mission of the Good Samaritan
were held yesterday in the newly
erected parish house at Potrero ave-
nue. and Twenty fifth street, the Rev.
]. w. Gresham, dean of the cathedral,
delivering the Whitsunday sermon in
the evening. The occasion marked the
opening of the parish house, whichswill
be followed by the church building,
boys home and nursery as soon as the
finances for their construction are ar
ranged.
Rev. ]. P. Turner conducted the
morning service. and devoted some
time to a review of the work of the
mission. Yesterday was the sixteenth
anniversary of the founding of the
mission, and also marked the compile
ton of the $4,000 parish building. The
structure is three stories high, and con-
tains a chapel. three clubrooms. Ii
brary, clinic, sewing rooms and rest
rooms. The institution was founded
by the Rev. w. I. Kip in 1894
Plans have been submitted for the
other buildings to be erected on the
property. and work will progress on
one building at a time. The date for
the dedication service will be an
nounced later.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
GRAND OFFICERS
TO AID in WORK
Reception and Program to Fol-
low Ceremonies at Golden
Gate Commandery Hall

Right Eminent Grand Commander
Louis F. Breuner, assisted by Grand
Generalissimo Eminent Sir r. w. Meek,
will preside at the installation of the
officers of Golden Gate commandery,
knights Templar, at Golden Gate
commandery hall tonight. The install
lation is public.
Following the ceremonies the Of
ficers will be rendered a reception, and
during the evening a program of music
will be given
officers who will be installed are:
Henry G. schaertzer. eminent commander;
Wood, captain general William H Hendricks,
senior warden; Purcell Rowe, junior warden;
William E.; Joslyn.. prelate; G. $. Benedict,
treasurer; Theodor Frolich recorder; Ira j :.
Coburn, standard bearer; George w. Lipman,
sword bearer; Frederick W. Ward. warder; r.
3. Cleghorn Jr.. A. A. Reed and G. s. Whit
or; Robert H. Mowbray, sentinel.
The choir that will take part in the
entertainment is composed of the fol-
lowing:
Mrs B. NJ Stitch soprano; Mrs Elsie Arden
tenor; Sir Louis A. Larsen, bass; Sir Samuel
D. Mayer organist and director.
During the evening the following Sc
lections will be sung:
Quartet Behold, There Shall be Day" s.;.,...
Solo, "A Song of Praise ........... .Goublier
Mrs B. M. Stitch
Solo, BE Thou Faithful Unto Death .,.;...,
Sir Charles L. Goetting-
Solo. "Hosanna" ..................... Granier
sir Louis A. Larsen.
Solo, Lord of My Inmost Recesses' Hitler
Mrs. Elsie Arden Brickell.
Quartet Peace Leave With You'' Roberts
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
Mem officers Golden Gate comudndep From left right w. H.
Jordan, Henry c. Schdrtzcr. c. ]. Wood.

| it was a hotel or restaurant Paladini
| had the steward and chef on his side.
The Western was the first company
to compete with Paladini in the trawl-
| ing business, and it found in him a
| tough competitor in more ways than
one. Besides his subtle methods of
getting contracts, he had a powerful
influence over his fellow countrymen in
the business, who regarded the Western
as a foreign concern.
Although the Western promised we'll
in the beginning, large number of the
original investors dropped out after a
year or two, among them Doctor Hass-
Ter.
In the July after the fire the Western
made the first movement toward form
ing what later became the fish trust
1t voted to increase its capital stock
from 100000 to s250,000 and to reduce
the number of directors from nine to
five.
SHARE HOLDERS ON RECORD
The petition to carry out this change
was filed with the county clerk August
Z, 1906. The resolution was signed by
seven directors, composing majority
of the board, each stating the number
of shares owned. BY this it is seen that
Weissich had already increased his
stock in the old company to rs shares
and Mack to IS. Meyer, who has
lumber business on Devisadero street
then held As shares, but is said since to
have sold out. Theodore Dierks, the
undertaken, had 80. Gehrkens 25 and
Henry Dowden Jr- 19 shares. The two
directors not voting, A. F. Williams and
n. Marsala, had respectively 80 and "a
shares.
This petition to enlarge the enter
prise brings Trapani into the firm As
both director and manager and the
largest stock holder on the board at 80
shares.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
BOOKS TO SHOW
NAMES OF Men
in FISH TRUST
Grand Jury Will Require Vest
ern Company TO Produce
All Its Records
Responsibility for Monopoly of
Sea Food Will Be Fixed
by InquisitOrs

The Western fish company viii be re-
quired TO produce its books before the
grand jury this week as part of the
investigation of the FISH trust Being
the only incorporated fish business, it
Is necessary TO know who control the
affairs of the company and the extent
of their investments. a. Paladini is
himself and has none to whom to pass
responsibility. But the Western is a
corporation with board of directors.
The affairs of the Western are now
directed by A. Trapani, W. o. Weis-
sich. ". H. Mack. s. Tarantino and
j. Z. Booth of the Monterey packing
company, the sardine Gamer. These
men also are believed to be the prin-
cipal stock holders. 1t is said that the
smaller investors have dropped out of
the company, leaving the big ones in
fun control.
ORIGIN OF FISH TRUST
1T was the oppressive methods of A
Paladini. history shows. that brought
the Western company into being nine
years ago. At this time J. B. Inguglia,
now a partner in the California fish
company, gave 'chuping" party at
tended by a number of well known
members Of the German colony, among
them William Weissich. then cashier
for Tillmann d Bendel.
Inguglis had ready material to work
on. for after he had enlarged on the
posi- bilities Of the fish business in
which he was interested Weissach pro
posed that they should form a new
trawling company.
Weissich took up the matter serious
H. with the result that the Western
hsh company filed articles of incorpora-
Jion April %, 1901
The new company started off with
nine directors and capital stock to the
amount Of 100000 Of which S22, 900
was subscribed. Weissich led with SO
shares at 500 a share, Mack followed
with so and AdoIph Meyer with 25.
These men composed the board of direc-
tors along with DR. William C. Hassler,
George Gehrkens. Albert v allenstein,
A. Giusti Jr-, Diedrich Husing and J. B.
Inguglia, whose old market was merged
in the new concern.
Paladini was until the founding of
the Western the only trawling boat
owner Through his monopoly of deep
sea fish he controlled the market pre-
cisely as both he and the Western do
now.
Such Z grip did Paladini have on
hotels, restaurants and public institu-
tions that he was able TO hold off the
Western until the time of the fire II