davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
MAY NOT Be SOLVED
Mystery Attaching to Prop
erty Interest of Suicide.
NEW YORK REALTY DEALER
Frederick Trippe Announces Over
Phone His Intention to Take
His Own Life.

NEW YORK, January 2S.-Investiga-
ton was renewed yesterday by Coroner
Amos Q. Squire of OsSining into the cir
cumstances surrounding the death of
Frederick Trlppe, a real estate broker OF
this city, in isolated farmhouse in
the hills between Ossinng and Mount
that while mysteries which may never
be solved were attached to Trippe's in
terest in the old cottage on the banks
Of Roaring brook, owned by Mrs. Edna
Schuyler. a comedy widow of this city,
there is incontrovertible proof that Trippe
shot himself with suicidal intent.
DR.. Squire was informed that Trppe
called Mrs. Schuyler on the long dis
lance telephone at her home, No. 300
Manhattan avenue. announcing that he
had arrived at the retreat in the hills,
found she was not there as he had
expected, and that he was going to kill
himself.
Il am tired of it all. and [ will be in
hell in a few hours Trippe told Mrs.
Schuyler, according to DR.. Squire's in
formant.
Retreat for Cats.
Mrs. Schuyler bought the farm a year
ago, and soon her sister. Miss Carrie
Roberts. arrived, with fifteen cats and
two watch dogs. Miss Roberts seldom
left the house, but Mrs. Schuyler made
her home in New York, visiting the re-
treat at infrequent intervals.
Coroner Squire found it impossible to
locate Mrs. Schuyler during the investi-
CATION. 1t was said yesterday at her
apartment on the second floor of No.
.,tsb Manhattan that she
of town. Charles w. Trippe, a member
of the stock exchange firm of Trippe,
Thompson IL Co., No. p Broad street.
and a brother of the dead man, lives In
was stated there yesterday that he had
left the city and would not return for
two days.
Miss Roberts barred the door yesterday
against callers. who climbed the stone
steps set in the ravine, the two watch
dogs growing protest all the way to
the crumbing porch which overlooks
Roaring brook. Trippe's body was carried
out of the house at daybreak and taken
to an undertaker's at Pleasantville.
Not Known Until Tuesday Night.
The tragedy was unknown to the outside
world until Tuesday night, when Coroner
Squire received a telephone message at
his home in Ossingin that man had died
at noon of a bullet wound at the hill re-
treat. He was unable to reach the house
until Wednesday, when Miss Roberts gave
an account of the shooting.
She said that Trippe arrived from New
York on the afternoon tram Saturday.
He expressed himself bitterly over the
failure to find Mrs. Schuyler in the re-
treat and announced that he was going
to kill himself.
Miss Roberts told Coroner Squire she
was not alarmed when Trippe threatened
suicide because of a similar scene two
wears ago, which was not attended with
serious results At that time Trippe tried
to get Mrs. Schuyler 10 enter into a death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

The Hippocrates Medical Fraternity gave
a smoker at the University Club last
night. More than fifty members. includ-
ing a number from out Of town, attended
the smoker. After routine business had
been completed DR. A. F. A. King spoke
on "a Royal Obstetrical Case of a Hun
dred and Four Years Ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
pact, according to DIR. Squire, but she said

pact, according to DR.. Squire, but she said
she had too much to live for.
So when Trippe asked Miss Roberts for a
pistol Saturday she told him she did not
have one. He went to his room on the
second floor. after telephoning to Mrs.
Squire.
Victor CASA way, twelve-year-old boy
living with his mother at 135 West 1921
street. was engaged some time ago by
Mrs. Schuyler and Miss Roberts to go to
/ the farmhouse every Friday after school
and remain until Monday. Victor drove
to the ravine last Saturday, reaching the
house an hour preceding Trippes arrival.
Pistol Shot Heard.
Victor said yesterday that he and Miss
Roberts were in the sitting room on the
ground floor at 5 p. m, when they heard
a pistol shot. They ran to Trippes room
and found him on the floor unconscious
He had removed his coat and waistcoat
and his shirt was stained with blood. The
cloth had been ignited by burning pow
der. Miss Roberts, although terrified, ac-
cordinS to Victor, slapped out the sparks
and the two lifted Trippe to the bed.
Victor ran to the home nearby of John
Brewer, who does odd jobs around the
cottage, and he telephoned to DR.. Will
cox of Pleasantville. Morphine tablets
were administered to Trippe. He was in
much agony, the bullet having passed
entirely through his body. 1t entered
above the heart and fraction of an
inch to the left of it. The pistol had
been held so close to the body that the
powder burned the flesh.
Friends Notified of Tragedy.
Mrs. Schuyler and Charles W. Trippe
were notified of the tragedy that night
but could not reach the place until the
following day. Mrs. Schuyler became
hysterical and physicians who saw that
a nervous collapse threatened ordered
her back to New York in charge of
nurse. Strenuous efforts to keep secret
the shooting was successful and Trippe's
improvement for the first day or two was
so encouraging that it was believed he
would recover. A relapse came Tuesday
and he died at noon.
The account of the shooting given by
John Brewer, who was the first person
to enter the house, corroborates the testi-
mony of Miss Roberts and Victor Glass;
away. Coroner Squire says he has been
unable to corroborate report that
Trippe left letter addressed to his
brother. Charles Trippe denies he re-
ceived such a letter.
Frederick Trippe was thirty-eight years
of age and was credited with an ample
fortune made in the real estate business.
He was married three years ago, but
left his bride two days after the wed.
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28

These purchases are evidently made
with the expectation that upper 9Th ave-
nue., fronting Central Park, will be pro-
tected from the invasion of business,
and tradesmen will be kept below 59th
street. There has been an amazing in
vasion of the most exclusive residence
section of New York city by merchants
during the last few years, and only the
other day the residence of the late Fred
erick Gallatin, at the southwest corner
Of 9TH avenue and sd street. adjoining
the exquisite Gothic residence of William
X. Vanderbilt, believed by many to be
the most beautiful residence in America,
was leased FOR a term of twenty-one
years for an automobile warehouse. On
the opposite corner is st. Thomas Church.
Around the corner is the residence of
John ID. Rockefeller, and just north of
the church are the homes of DIR. Stew
art Webb and the late Mr.. Twombley,
who married into the Vanderbilt family.
A generation ago everybody who was
anybody lived on 9TH avenue, and the
entire street was lined with the homes OF
the most wealthy and aristocratic people
in New York. But now there are more
business houses than residences between
Washington square and the entrance to
Central Park. And the transformation is
so rapid that within few years 9TH
avenue will be exclusively a business
street, and undoubtedly the finest bust
street in London or Paris to compare
with it, and several of the clubs, hotels
and business blocks are Incompatible in
splendor and architectural perfection.
The Fifth Avenue Club.
In order to protect and improve it, the
Fifth Avenue Association, an organiza-
ton of 276 property holders. has been
formed with Robert Grier Cooke as presi
dent. The list of members includes rep
resentatives of every bank, trust com
pany, church, club. hotel and publishing
house, and the representatives of more
than forty distinct lines of trade among
the merchants. The object is co-opera-
ton for the improvement and the protec-
ton of the street. Everything offensive
will be kept off, and everything that is
retained will be made as attractive and
perfect as possible. committee is
authorized to confer with firms and in
dividuals intending to erect buildings as
to the style of architecture they are to
adopt, in order that there may be no
homogeneous intrusions: another COM
mittee has undertaken to modify some of
the sign boards that seem too garsh and
are offensive to artistic taste: another
is appointed for the purpose of securing
"a permanent, adequate, dgnitied and
artistic system of lighting: another is
charged with the difficult duty of getting
rid of several auctioneers, who have been
doing a questionable business for several
years, but have managed to evade the
police authorities.
The agents of the association are keep
ing the street clear of barrels, garbage
cans and everything else that is often
sive. They are trying to exercise cen
sorship over the billboards and other ad-
vertisements, and the commissioner of
police has undertaken to keep the pave
ments clear of MASTERS beggars and
other human nuisances.
The idea is to make 9Th avenue as
nearly perfect street as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
March of Trade.

have conspicuous mansions a few block
above him
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS

East Buffalo. N Y jar 2a-C4TTrEE-
ssr se % 6 shpPng pS so S I 75sS ssSs5 e. bare Pf%e
sEs 81 55@sS =; 6sifsrs s. 25sss COWS. S ESQ
5S s9 9us sto s. 09S$s Ss So ssoszsss and feeders
and and = sprtBgers. active ana steady s2sas6s,
seSsI6 ShRoe5ps: "a 9g io Soy and ae 2Ts6
"a fsiTly T6 active active ssd z ISaaoe 9wsr heayg 7oe
S757s- So dairfee' So 409Ss 65S - ID S'asS'
SHEEP and I4AMBS-Recsipts. 1900 sheep
lower. Lambs. s. 25ass 50: earrings. s. 500
s. %: Uetaers; 50 1885 8: ewes. IS 5o@s6;
kansas city Jan 24-cATTLZReceipts
u coo. including 400 seutherns; steers weak 10
Choice export and dressed beef steers. IS 90Gs7;
fair 70 good, 81 65q$5 I5; Western steers. s. 50e
eTn steers. 81 S9aS5 80. COWS, s. SoGs4 40,
native cows, So 1895; heifers, So 1Sas5 50: bulls.
$1,000 1896 lower; s. SaiE = saiss
S. 66G7 IS SHEEP-Receipts 10000: 1og giTS; &c
i9Tsr. 70 E Lambs s. 2SgSs IS: ysarltngs; g 59P
stocSers and feeders s. 5Sas5 80 -'S' o.
Cincinnati. Jan. 24-cArTLE Receipts l se5:
o9 aS9 a5 35a soc ss2PsT ss io a.5R
Butchers and shippers. IS 60ass IS: common,
Sc. Lambs steady. S5qss 50
Chicago, Jan. 4-cATrLE-Rscetpts =, 500;
calves, s3aSa 20: stockers and feeders. sS $50
Choice G heay5 s. So6ss SO: SS butchers S SeaSs g.
.gnd. mixed - S0q - % choice light: s. 500
S SaS X of 4saas saIes $ ssSss 50 SHERscsD5s Gssi
2 GOO nsses & e. 19aISS !owsI Sssseg s6 %
Ptttsburg. Jan. 24-CATTLEsupply good.
prices lower; choice, So S5qs6 50; prime. IS 1og
g s 60 saEEPsggPly E - ss sSea prime & TsthsEs & g
$ % VEAL CALVES: sloqslo 25. HoGs.Rs
sPS heaTy sPor PoqeFE PE S 76 isn't as ss 10
s. 5oqSs 90; roughs. 81 SoGSs ..
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
DISCOVERS A BANKING TRUST
wisconsin Report Not Considered
Alarming at Washington

.Haolson' Wis, Jan. 24-The State Com
missioner Of Banking has discovered a new
KIND OF trust-a combination of state hanks
IN the small towns OF the Northwest. His
annual report asks for legislation to pre-
vent such a combination.
Inc report shows that a MINNEAPOLIS
no'oins company holds the majority of
the STOCK OF forty banks in the small cities
oL Wisconsin Iowa, Minnesota and the Da-
AolaS and that other similar holding COM
panles are being formed. The Commissioner
believes that there is serious danger for The
general public in these banking trusts
Holding companies. he says, cannot pay
close attention TO the individual banks, and
me risk through defalcation of subordinate
oTncials not directly interested in the con-
Germs, he thinks, is great
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
CLARK WILLIAMS LOSES SUIT.
'ury Renders Verdict Against Defunct
Lafayette Trust COMPANY.

toTa-6 J. Jenkins, q son Of the late John
> jenkins, the banker. won a victory in
rs sun before Justice Gsrretson, Of the
e-prefne Court. II Brooklyn yesterday TO
leeoFer So GS2 from the defunct Lafayette
f-st Company and Banking SupeTintend-
"A Clark Williams for the rent OF the
'4soing formerly occupied by the trust
''iapsny Al Gates and Nostrand avenues.
IAt late M jenkins made a contract
s9a the Jenkirz Trust. Company, as the
-@-sTe1te Trust Company was called be
'e the financial panic Of 1891, 10 give it
ease Ct the building for a term of ten
.ssfs beginning with December !, 1905 The
'saE-ng Superintendent took charge of the
'apsny CT November 30. 1908. He paid
- until the company gave up the build
a. the end Of May, 1909.
-4|sFe !. Jenkins, who had been the
ne Of t1e property from November 90.
Immediately began action 10 recover
- remainder due him as rent under the
contract. AS the company had con-
Sec 70 pay $500 q year. the rent for the
ls1aoer Ct the term amounted 10 so 9S3
As Jury returned a verdict in the
'.s-ll'ss favor for sl,7ls. the amount Of
=. =. socruing between June !, 1903, and the
snning of the action Mr. Jenkins VIII
Sc 70 sus for the rest Of the money when
ial!s due
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

OF the new board. They tale
W IMAM a. Day, vice-presider+ %
W hlthrop, formerly financi.I -, 80 - "a
,ne Equitable Life Assurance socia+zz a,,d
hlehard g. Babbage. Messrs esoId,,,s,, and
lehman were also elected men,na~s 20 tna
executive committee. in Mace of y,~,i,,s,,,
-, Day resigned, and the Ista r,,,,,or,+
o,arke. 1t was said several u-eel1s -,
"heh announcement was made of ,na -
e.lase Oh a large block of stock of the au--
-. IiIe insurance and Trust COMPANY
y Goldman, Sachs & Co. and Tebu,an
niol,lers. tnat Messrs. Goldman. lehman
e.'u Le"lsohn would soon enter the board
OF that company. '0'
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING-Arbitrag houses
sold upward OF 25,0ee shares on balance in
ing was in United States Steel.
MACKAY & CO DISSoLVES-Owing to
the retirement OF Donald AIackay from &C
I'VE I'VE business, the partnership between Don
colin s Mackay and George II. Burritt
under the firm name Of Mackay & Co. will
spars 6s orgaizs oa 5noaey oae 81 M Two new firms ms WI M
other by Malcolm S. Mackay. Mr. Burritt
val not be connected with either firm. The
long occupied by Nernliye & Co. and Mac
Kay q Co, or which G.. Trowbridge Hol-
the firm OF HOLSTER. Fish is & Co. WhicR S
Mr. Hollister has formed The general
partners in The new firm are G. Trowhridg
lister. and Livingston Whitney, with E
9lortmsr Barnes special partner. Malcolm
eontn8 ka X 5erafs 50a OF D9nsd S9ld Mackay vii IL
Mackay Co, with new offices in the Ma
tional City Bank building, Ne, IS Wall
street Associated with him as partners
will be Reginald Halliday, OF the bond de-
kartment OF the present firm OF Aackay &
20: g. Alfred + IhIrner. until recently in
Mestre s Co; Arthur B, Gladwin, and Au-
gusfus W; Kelley, Jr., son Of Augustus W.
Company, who will be the Stock Exchange
member OF the firm
COPPER TRADE Sales
OF electroiytic copper were made yesterday
g -oT+ Ccl4IS pOGL1u- nominal quota
ton of electrolytic is II cents but conces-
sions are being made from this level The
demand IS light, but this is natural
result OF heavy buying Of the metal Up
70 TWO or three weeks ago. Copper pro-
ducers are confident that February will
witness higher prices for copper. The I'M
preston IN copper circles is that THE Cop
per Producers " figures TO be issued on the
tenth OF next month Will show further
heaFy reduction IL surplus stocks.
CHICAGO RAILWAYS BONDS-N. W.
Harris & Co and the National City Bank
Of New York are offering to investors
Ss,0ec90 Chicago Railways Company first
mortgage per cent gold bonds. due Feb
ruary l. 1927. This Company operates 30S
miles in the downtown" district as well
as on the north and west sides OF Chica gu
MISSOURI PACIFIC BOND SUBSCRIP-
TIONS--An ofncer Of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company says that substantially
all Of the s29, ,s06,0o0 per cent first and
refunding ffty-year convertible gold bonds
offered at 60 TO the stockholders have been
subscribed for and that the underwriters
VIII have 10 take up few, If any, of the
bonds.
GRAND TRUNK FACIFIC.--The bond
issue by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
put out in London did not prove a great
success, underwriters being obliged to take
53 per cent Tie small inquiry for the
bonds was attributed to the unsettled po-
litical conditions in England
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
,orT COAL INCREASE
,,.nouded in Resolution at
,f;,,e Workers' Contention.

-olis. Jan. PA resolution de-
in. sn increase in wages in all the
-s's,,s -s'11- coal districts was introduced in
sSa..-tiou Ct the United Mine Workers
% ~ President Lewis.
r-ca .x,,rt.on. which was referred TO 2
IDe nrovides that In no state shall
r-ion miners sign wage contract with
* orators until al the states and dis
% s.sr DO so, and that if all negotia-
f'iSs -. not completed by March 81, the
aoas :. ,be expiration Of the present wage
g. The miners shall continue to work
s---.,- WAGES until 8 general agreement
81 - ,oint Of disagreement has been ar
The resolution leaves 10 the con-
-. The specific per cent Of wage in
.sss 10 be demanded
-, Mitchell. former president OF the
Is Mine Workers, received g vociferous
- when he appeared in the conven-
.a-ssv. II q vigorous speech he asked
;. =. Ssleeates not 10 be prejudiced against
!. rational Civic Federation. in whose en-
lament he is
f1ste in the day. however, thsr was great
--s,,rse for P. ]. NcArdle, president OF the
.lsss..laticn Of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers.
-, ne declared he was not member OF
!. -;vic Federation and did not know of
n@icer Of his organization who was.
: g-Ar6le said the mine workers should
saerly concerned IN the tin workers
.-ts for. he alleged. the United States
- CORPORATION was making a campaign
-.i-st all organized labor. The Steel
s-s, he said. now owned $4,000 acres
: ,osl lands and was reaching cut for
,-s Soon II would strike at the mine
.--ke-s. he added:
motion 70 appropriate $4,000 from the
"a worksrs' treasury for the assistance
: .se iron. steel and tin workers was re-
.,--ss 70 E committee.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
DFCISTON RESERVED.
Ttah and Boston Consolidated
Case Still Before Court.
rBy telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]


--enton. y. J, Jan 24-Judge Lanning
,-s Judge Cross. sitting in the United
s,s,ss Circuit Court listened to-day to the
,--,ments Of half q dozen counsel as TO
- status OF Colonel Enos A Wall and
rss-les " Graham. who as stockholders
# ne Utah Copper Company have sue
..s5sd n temporarily restraining the pro-
,,ssa merger with the Boston ConsoIi-
ssisa Copper Company
he case came up upon 2 petition OF the
r,,h company 70 strike from the files the
..-5lsint OF Colonel Wall and Mr.. Gra-
~ On the ground that Graham, who YER
"a TIE complaint, was net an actual
zs.sheIder OF the company. The court
rs asked also 10 adjudge them in con-
rz-n-- Upon this question the court re-
s.-rs6 decision until tomorrow. directing
MI the stockholders meeting TO ratify
II merger, which was adjourned unit to-
-u-ew. should Le further postponed.
Tais was also the day which the court
ssi zxeo to- the return OF the injunction
-sstrs:uing the holding Of the meeting. but
ne entire day was spent in arguing the
u-sliminsry motion. and should this be
6ssided against the company the injunc-
IN proper viii be considered tomorrow.
Before adjournment counsel for the
Uish company handed up 10 the court affi-
dsvits OF Daniel Guggenheim and his
trc,hers denying that they or their asso-
ciz-es controlled, directly or otherwise, the
affairs Of either the Utah or Boston COM
lznT. There we're also afidavits from ex-
perts designed 10 show that the merger. if
completed. would be Of benefit 10 both cor
poratiens. and would not, as alleged by
ColeBel Wal, be injurious TO the Utah
Fe-rzr-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Heavy. trading was reported in United
states Steel common on the Consolidated
Exchange. Transactions in it totalIed 70 10
shares out OF q. grand total for all issues
OF 159, $50 shares, distributed among sixty
two different stocks. Liquidation in the
market was in evidence throughout the
day, coming from commission houses. but
1t was of a slow rather than of an urgent
sort, holders of stocks being tenacious re-
garding their lines. A large short interest
on the hoor gave evidences of nervousness,
and this was reflected in the bidding prices
for most of the leading issues ruling Slight
y above the New York Stock Exchange.
Dealings were on the heaviest scale early
in the day, with the market becoming COM
paratively dull at times in the afternoon.
Next TO Steel common Union Pacific had
the largest volume while Reading was
third and Amalgamated Copper fourth. The
last named did not sell under S1%, against
low OF Sl9s on the other board. Steel COM
mon s high was SIS, against 81, and its low
ga. against SIS The extremes of Union
Paciac were 1922 and 1894. comparing with
ISIS and 1885 Readings high was 1924.
against 1925. Detailed opera tions follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Jan. a. 24.--closing: wHEAT-srot
1hd; July. Is l1!sd CoRN-spot stea9y: new
American mixed. IS I'd: ole, Sc ID; futures dun;
madam steady. Is Sad ELoCR-winter patents
quiet. SSs. HOPS IN London CPactae Coastl
strong eJs Sd. poRk-Prime mess. Western.
steady IO5s. HAMS-Short cut steadv 6ss
BACON-Cumberland cur firm 6Ss Cd short rib
steady. 66s Cd. long clear niddles. light hrun
6Gs: heavy, 65s; short clear backs STEADY fas.
clear bellies quiet. SIS SHOCLDERS-SdI.are
hrrn SIS LARD-Prinae Western. tierces easy.
G3s "a: American refined pals. 64s 6d CHErSE
Canadian nnest white and coloTed frm SOS
TALLOW-Prime city STEADY 33s sd TJ-R-
PFNTINE-Spirits ass ROSIN-Comrnou firm
los AID. PETROLECM-Rs1ne steady Tisd
IINSEED OIL--Steady 35s %
Lendon. Jan. 2i1sUGAR-Raw. centrifugal.
lss I'd: uuscovado lis. beet. January las load
SPERM OIL4-s2S PETROLECN-Anerican re-
fned 6isd spirits, I'd. TURPENTrNF-Splrits
ass RoSIN-Aiaeriean. strained. los slld. hne.
Us Sd.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
'VVFHERN RAILROAD DEMANDS.
sinnen Ask Wage Increases and
tetter Working Conditions.

sei@nd. Jan. 24-Ohcials OF the TWEEN
-. railway systems III the Southern
s..., ss-'al'oa received propositions to-day
y.-.. lne uainunen and conductors or
a. -&-ons Tor q wage increase and bet
,rAtslng conditions. similar TO those
s.-1--' ss'ea 70 the roads in the Eastern as
ssaruary 2.
or,..'. y. Lee. president OF the trainmen's
a., -ellon, was 81 headquarters here to
en... conference with his assistants dis
rs,.-s me pending negotiations. Ar
iss eAis are being considered for TAX
rs,,, the recent proposition with one
81 tatiye road IN the East Not until
wi e1s-s OF the road are heard from
esn.-.e programme be arranged. Mr.. Lee
rbst " &c 10 New York tomorrow for
tha @ pose. There he will be Joined in
On, inference 10y 4. 3. GarretEon, head
as Conductors.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

iron market was higher with Cleveland war
rants quoted at 52s Sd. Locally no change
was reported. No. L foundry Northern. Sls.I5
and No l Southern SOFT. SIS 504Sle %. Pig
iron certificates unchanged No sales reported;
regulars closed Cash S16 5oM Slf 70; jan
uary, S16 5U9SIT: February, Sl7 20; March,
SIT so: April. St6 80 q $17 75. and May and
June, S16 500SlS.
MOLASSES AND sYRUPS-steady TO firm
at unch anged prices Business moderate
NAVAL STORES-Spirfts turpenttne steady
Rosin steady and unchanged Tar firmly held.
OU.S-Flaxseed lost about &c of its recent
recovery to-day. with May closing at 81 10.
but change reported in the card prices
for linseed oil. Refined petroleum was un-
changed.
C0TTONSEED OII-Easisr. declining q II
points from the nnal Of last week Sales. GOO
pblS. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

4s I'D. Home buyers and American competsd
strongly for fine crossb-sds, and the iatter
secured the best lots Is 4l-d- Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal wools we're rTrnsr- To-
DAYS sales follow: New South wales. 1. 500
QueensIand 600 bales. secured. Is 81 a =
SID. greasy. 71sdais I'd Victoria. zoo
bales: secured. Is I'd IS 1izd, greasy. SO q
ed els 414d. greasy. 5ad61s- West Aus
trala- 1.5oo bales secured nil. greasy. ttsdg 2
Is Tasmania. loo bales. greasy. I'D 2 Il Id
New Zealand. 4600 bales secured, @d = Is
4zd; greasy. sd 41s 4lsd Cape Of Goo1
Hope and Natal 1.50O bales. scouref Il Id .
Is sd grs1Sy, 81. 11fsd