davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
FIGHT HIGHER RATES
Shippers Name Committee to
Obtain Arbitration.

Chicago. May demanding by a reso-
luton that the question of proposed ad-
zances IA railroad freight rates ee arbi-
,rafed before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. a gathering of national ship
nere representing TO big manufacturing
concerns. adjourned to-day after electing
4 shippers conference committee of seven
teen men 10 carry cu the active fight
against railroads
Ti,e committee includes O. { BARBER,
Akron. Ohio: Andrew +. Wilson. Now York
Tcl,n kirby. jr., Dayton. Ohio: J. NJ. Bell
vile. Pittsburg; : {. Meade New York,
and Van EyaIien. Grand Rapids, Mich
II shall call a meeting Of the committee
rrhen reach home" said Chairman Spen-
Ger we shall he in action inside Of the
next seven days
If the committee fails TO obtain the aroi-
rratior hearing before the Interstate Com
y,e-ce Commission it is empowered TO take
such action as will. Is its Judgment, pre-
,ant the proposed general advance in rates
Recourse mav be taken 70 the Sherman
law
All the spakeTs to-day declared me
ys,-s on many articles are already too high
and that the carriers we're wrong in their
contention that higher rates were necessary
- meet increased operating expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

s. sCaS2 -. New Orleans. ION bas. 81 500
81 60 basket. - 4eoSf So OFSEsA. FloItda cssT-
rfer s. sGT$Js Cuban SZ1$4- OYSTER fi.Asi--
leV buncass $685.. PEAS Eastern SHIRE lsre-.
large. 81 20. small S10SI .. Virginia. large
half bfd basket 81 5eG<l -: small. Sla@l -,
North Caroitra iares. - .JfsSt 80. third b2SSer
81. snail haif boil basket 15c1Sl =. thfrd
Fartes 50s775c. PEPPERS. Florida. largo ocz,
- 5O1S5. carrier. 81 81 =. Bsru8ufa- -rafs
9ec9S1. PAISLEY. New orleans. curly; sei y
eSf ~. busHsf basket 1f7<ee: plain os'i. 81 SOP
-. faIsheI sstsket 40< 40c. Berrruda- crate 90
zoe. RG1fNTNEs sour heru- basket. tJcoSl -
Fseru1lia crate 5G1f7jc. f;ADlSftES. nearby
100 hunches .lfsT75c- southern. Basket. ls1a.cs
EHU BARB. Jersey. IGg s1nc1ss. -, p e. -,
carolina. greer basket 81 7JS1S2 80 wax. y -
a$S -. Georgia green. 81 ga g - way - 80
81. FIorida green. 81 256s2 >. WAY. $ltiS- 49,
orleans green S2d$2 20. Faes. 81 2sefSl ~
SPINACH. nearby. boi, SJ975cs s2gaAsks or
ia vvhifp or yellow box 81 250Si Is. Cuban.
a $: white new. 100 lunches S26S4. TONI
TOES FI0ri5a carrier, Si0FZ. notsouse, 70. NC
IS ATERCRESS loo punches St0Si 80
NTTS-Fair demand f0r TOP grades % %.
Hestic peanuts. PEANUTS. Ntr9lrsa. aa7f'
picked Jumbo =, is 17izc. fancy. "a fs5s1r
No 4 6as07c. No 2 fd5c. spanish No J. Isse
HoNEy-Supplies Heht market guisL
C~slfforufa exfractsd water white D. e@1-.1c.
vrnfte - extracted light srnber 0940t'te
wess Indian extracted gallon Uze1ssr
--ax -os,ff~1aa ver- -rrn AZ f96801as y outsi1s
figure exceeded AZ times west Indisn sseaHs ~
MAPLE srGAR-ousst and ztsadv. taolsa
d~rc SUGAR new I'D nrlc * Tug -
STRIP new. az 70 quality. gallon '-sQs'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING Foreign houses
sold upward Of 90.G00 shares in the Iecai
stock market, the larger part OF the trans
actions being in United States steer com
mon.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. = Dividends
have been declared as follows: General
Electric Company, regular quarterly per
cent, payable July 10; Quincy Mining
months ago payable on June 20; lnterhd-
tienal Snlokeiess Powder COMPANY three
fCurthS of / per cent on the common
against ] per cent three months ago, pay
allie on July /: Federal Mining and Smeit-
ing Company regular quarterly IA Fer
cent on the preferred, paYable on June
10 Manufactured Rubber COMPANY. res1
lar quarterly IL per cent on the preterrtso.,
payable on June l.. Railway steel spring
Company, regular quarterly ia per cent
payable on June 20
per market quiet but firm yesterday, at
about 1875 cents for eiectrolytic, or a. trlns
better than Monday. There IS q gooa
movement into consumption ana consul
cradle inquiry for futures, with ne1ther
buyers nor sellers attempting to force the
market. In line with the movement OF me
visible in France and England during me
last ten weeks the last fortnightiy status
tics showed q decrease of approEilnatetE
3560.010 pounds. making the total decrease
SIT &c February / nearly II .oo0,009 pounds
: FOR EXTRA HOLIDAY.-The members
of the New York Stock Exchange nave
voted in favor of petition requesting ire
governors 10 close the exchange on Saul :.
day, May IS. If the request IS granted "
viii give the members triple holiday, from
the close. on Friday. Nay z, until Tuesday
morning, May 81.
ADMITTED TO CURB.-The securities
of the Standard Consolidated Mining Com
pany. of Rodie. Cal, Will be admitted to
quotation On the New York curb market.
BANKS GAIN FROM STB-TREASU RY
The local banks have gained upward OF
100000 on their operations WIN the SUI
Treasury since last Friday.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY Mon
N Bethel. president Of the New York Tel
ephone Company. has been elected d di-
rector of the Columbia Trust Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New Tork May I

New York May II 1910
BEFyFS-Receipt Is cars. or - nsa .
all for sIs7tsff4- NorpinaIry szea1y. Vitb lisa.
arrivals reported for WeineSsia. > ARE - -
beef in Moderate demand At llulzc PCT 70 4''
native carcasses
C4HyES-No receipts and no trads n lH ;
rzIvee Steady feeling FOR all sorts s'res-1
caivez Err ~ 16fzdi4c for ctr GrssS>d ga '
and 9Gfffsc for country dresssd-
SHEEP AND E.AsEFS-RscsiPts. cars g
Q 4s1T head including car for the rlsrse1. :
oars IN sale Prices ahour steaty. With ne -,
s+oe-s offered Poor 20 Medium sheep SOFA y
e. SEQ IS psr ice n ordinary ta1Ios - =, cN.s
q q Drzss=d mutton easy a. ltQltc PEI ~.
Frasse7 Isr7bs slow 1917 &c. cc0ntry ofHsee1
totTouse lambs steady At s5aSI Der carcass
saEeS-s sanders 8 state ssssP. 80 q ar 81 :
sga a. ss .e~ 100 70 so (poori, p 70, . 81 -
eisl sr rTi Commission company. s91 Ohio lambs.
50 n. IS p ~,
4oGs-Receipts. L cars. Or 1.e5f hsad e.
for sIaughrsr. 80 trade IA I've hogs. tes'ins
STEADY -. -,----s--
sales tail late EestsrdaylI ooin q - -
20 state hogs. la ID average y 81 y0i 80
5 roughs. 2Sa n. Sc .. 80 n
: Sanders 25 state ho9ss 20 10 80
roughs $50 70. 50 80 - an a
s Judd & Co: state hogs- 10 70 ~
roughs S65 .. 90. 49, 1,o,S 4
n r Hollis. : stats ncgss 20 ~ ~ a. y
roEe41s $50 70 s. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS

East E1Aaic MAY 1T.-CAI - .--Stesays
nrirss z-serg. S. So IS 40 NEALS-Eeceipts
16H active ana stead. HOES. ~, -
600. .frfza and 100 2Sc higher: aeaVy et48
$40 az. usixed- $40 . sic 10. Workers. 81 5gE
so 25. pigs SO 20 q SIC =. ronzn5s, = - 80
20 10 dairies s1edS1e Is sHE.EP ana
A1FF-Peceipts, :, 900. lambs aellss -. -
sreadv- sheep slow. IL Q 2.sc lc@sr. 1-s
So 3 sS 80. ewes. s. 50@<S %. shs@p I1lNs'-
a = S,sb,,r-. MAJ 1T-CATTI. e supply " -
-r,ics e. "a n Sc 80 prime IS q s. % So -
STnnI7- fair. prime wstheTs- 20 80 & 49, -
lie md common 81 509 81, lambs - S JIG
q = zeal calves IS SO n 81. noes p
1i-b+, r,rfu1s hsavies $40. rnsalrrns eAV -, 70
beay-v and light Workers. $40 y. g - ~ 49,
$40 ~ = sf1 10 rouEhs. IS 80 f1SS 90 -
C-hiesza Nav 1T--G.ATTLE-RS eelpts - 60
to7nl Sss~ss s. Tnass 50. Texas steers sc
e. ~. Western steers 8 T0qS1 .. sLoszs5s 81
Ssassrz S4l7Se s.: cows and hefsrs - S59Si - -
calves - J(y7sT s.. HOES tssceipts - -
81 - heav. So S5aSe .: Eough - 80 ~ - ~ ~
81 -. b-Ilj- Of sales 50 e09s9 % sffEs,P-Fts
cAiots Il OGO- weak, native S41Ss 10 - 49, 81
s4aS7 40 earrings. s. I59<s. lambs. naIiFs' -
+ 90 Western. $7n<9 10 -,s.. ~
,,i1c3npaft MAJ t7-CATTI4k FSscslpt =, - -
-,'isf s-5 -feady: fair 70 good shipPeF@- 20 -
e "a rorlr1ou s. 508$5 Is HOeS- rSsSstp =
ae-. active. butchers and shlppsrs - tvtFe
sCr,Inal, 5 558sa - SHE1EE- Feeslpts; -
s,ss9v and quiet. s. 500 s. 90; lambs STEADY an
-fo-- Il Tfsf5E7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Nav 17.-Consols closed S-l6
higher At 8t7s for money and s. for account.
i anaconda was L, higher at ISIS. Canadian
Pacific ga al 1855, and Grand Trunk i al
Money was In moderate demand ard in
fair supply. Discounts We're SteadE 1hola
and the Bank of England shared in the
fG1G 400 gold available.
Though the Stock Exchange Vas quiet
and disnlaved steady undertone the rise
i'm RritiShers was feature. partly IN the
hopes Of an early reduction IN the Bank or
T-T-farld-e rate Censols hardened 3-i6-
Home rails and foreign rails We're well SUP
norted 2 higher prices. Copper shares and
Grand Trunk improved during the after
noon hat rubber and kaffiTs ruled quiet.
American securities opened irregular. ana
on fair bnVtnG strengtheffHd. with tan-
adam Pacific and Pennsylvania leading.
Pricesa showed ltttts change until the wall
street market opened. when a dropping
tendency occurred under general offerings.
The close was easy
Call money in London, 2lsH2a4 per cent;
-open market discount rate for short ptfts.
9s5 an, ner cent: long bills, 39su2l2 per cent,
berlin discount rate, 5i4 per cent; Paris
discount rate 21H per cent; Paris exchange
or, Tendon. - francs 26l4 centines, Berlin
exrF1ange on London, ~ marks 80 pfennigs.
Bar gold. rs 3D. American eagles, I6s ID
Paris. May 17.-Three per cent rentes
closed T2l3 deutiInes higher at 81 francs s.
certiu1es The Bourse was duh and irreg-
ular.
Berlin. MAY l7.-Prices on the Boerse
were firm, with Americans active and
higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

raouson 5av 11--Thsrs il a distinet-E %
- enc 10 the local wool market Busers a.
sI,,-rirr T,ariCed intsrest and some hea.-
80 ere reported The heaviest demand y ~
sTapIe wocIs- with oregon and AonLaG3 -. -
49, n tba sales There Is also consi1
io,,,ir-- for Ohio dsIsine and neal ufn He7-g
$500 for old wool fsTCr the 0nEsr' 94l -
- s-r,r, ne west are 70 the eftecL ina ~
,-e-s are holding for high values some o.
+y,ss, a,r cir mostly on coust Snrflerlt. Pas
recaf,,ed. Domestic quotations. On.e -. -"
pennsvlvania 1seces- 20 ! 0a 49,. - ,,ts1,7
81 = 90 fhFee-eiEhths blood 81 49, 90
1870 blood 9Qc. dslaine. " ~ $50 -
=. 6ne unyashed. - a24c We 90, =.
--,,,sst, 4nd New York Aseces--Fi1@ INV ss e.
- -, q {sI.ina = a Csc one-haIf biood- @Sd
5o- fbrse-eiEhths blood S0a 5le. kse 49, 81
d51ua ard Missouri - I i1Iae-Vi- ''''i'
d SIC oue-duarrer- ESQ -. - .-..t- -
Cco,,-e7 basis. TeEas-btne y mons. =
= 80 .5ra & TO : months. s0G &c we a., =
- california. north sru, - 2 SIC. NO.
,,-+-- $40 sc. fall free. . 2 0ges 49,,
go. esq soc Oregon s5srTl No ,,- = =
* - = sq- eastern clothing 5sa Sc; VaI.4 -
. "a 5c. Territory -FiRe staple. g. So.
I, ,9sfii,,14l. 81 a 6Sc. fae ciotning. 80 a.
hne s+ 40 5Sc. one-haif blood 81 g SC
M, -sfrbThs 55a SIC; oue-ciiarte7- o 2 -
81 5,,rItIs7-Eytrs Sc: fHe J. 50 . o. Su'sS
81 u Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
8. & O. RATES AWARDED
Three More Vanderbilt Roads
Get Settlement of Schedules.

President Lee of the brotherhood of Rail
road Jrsinmen returned to town yesterday
with President Garretson of the Order Of
Railroad Conductors in time to receive by
mail from the arbitrators the, award IN the
Gaze If the arbitra ton of the three re-
rnatutng roads il the Vanderbilt series west
If R41ffalo. The award in the case OF The
other two roads il this series-the. Lake
shore & Michigan Southern and the BIichi-
gan Central-vhtch was received on Mon
5a,- rave the trainmen and conductors the
Baltimore & Ohio rates, effective in all
classes on April l.
The award in the case Of the other
tbree-the Big Four, Inf Chicago Indiana
g Southern and the Lake Erie & Western
which came 40 hand yesterday. gave the
4ratnTnen and conductors the Baltimore K
ohio rates, but i'm some classes they are
not effective until January l, 1911 and IN
miner cases they are effective April 1 OF
this year.
The number of men affected by the de-
cisjou reached yesterday is more than ten
thousand. President Lee and President
Cfarretson made the following joint state
meut last night:
The award " received to-day cleans up
tf,a entire situation in the arbitration Of
IN demands we have Only three large
lads 70 settle wtti1-ti'e Erie, whose train
men and conductors vote on the question
,,s a s.triiSe is being CanVaSsed, the Central
psfIrCad oP New Jersey. which is now con
fsIri;,e ss-ith the men, and the Reading, the
mon on watch have not yet started con-
ferences with the ofnclais-
The strike vote Of the Erie men, if is ex-
neeted. will be fully carvassed to-day. It
Is known unofficially that a vote 10 strike
,,.r bee; cast. When II is announced the
= - sr.,o ,,7-ra nj u tiors will ,y,.slra
a,.osJ,ay. attempt AT settlement before Il
becomes effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

Atchlson's President Criticises
Attitude of CONGRESS.

T. + Ripley, president Of the Atchison.
Ioneka & Santa Fe Railway COMPANY vas
quoted yesterday IN Chicago disna+rh "a
q Wall Street news bureau as cr,ticieing
severely The attitude OF Congress toward
the railways. He said:
Congress Is arregating to itself all The
functions Of railway management excent
the payment OF bills That detail II cons7e-
scends so leave TO the railroads. So YOU
see. Congress still has Some consideration
Tor railway men and security holders. :
suppose we ought 10 be thankful even for
trifies
Our legislators seem TO be afflicted with
The ani-raiiroad mania 1t is a terrible af-
hiction-almost incurabie. Newly elected
Representatives are seized with it as quick
~ as some or the Old members. The average
legislator does not wait for trouble: he
looks for H. He carefully canvasses his
friends and business acquaintance for any
grievance they may have against trans
portation lines. and If he discovers any
prejudice or enmity. however i'll grounded.
he Immediately delivers the speech or
frames the bill that is to make him famous.
The motto OF cur distinguished statesmen
appears TO be: When in doubt about pro-
ducing a political effect, hit the railroads.
No wonder we must now 90 to Europe
10 raise money. The home investor has
been finally frightened or impressed by this
constant railroad batting. But there is now
another side 10 the borrowing question.
A-ker YOU have borrowed, YOU must meet
the increased interest charge on q heavier
Indebtedness. and TO meet such interest
will become increasingly difficult if rail
road batting continues
Put in another way, while gross earn
inEs are increased by the enlarged facili-
ties made possible by borrowing, the net
returns cannot correspondiDglv enhance be-
cause Of the destructive restrictions i'm
posed by legislation. You can do a bigger
business. but that business, under the cir
cumstauces. becomes less and less profit
able. II is . mystery where this move
ment viii land the roads, or rather it is not
a mystery. Auditors Of railroads can see
the outcome if legislators are rot brought
back 70 sanity If Congress would adjourn
for five or ten wears the country would
arise 10 permanent prosperity.
"Atchison's physical condition is highly
satisfactory. but the traffic outlook depends
largely on what Congress viii net do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
RUBBER PROTESTS VAIN
,csion Of Directors Approved at
Annual Meeting OF Company.
pryEGE PURCHASE OPPOSED
minority Stock Holders consid-
cred in Mobilization Of By
laws, However.

al stockholders Of the United
- Rubber Company fled protests at
enruaI meeting az New Brunswick
.-asv against the purchase OF the Re
Pubber Company. on the ground Of al
- excessive profit from the transaction
- syndicate. which included the presi-
80 several Or the directors OF the
- states companx. but The customary
-.,-4ia,, approving the acts OF the d.
-. srs ne executive committee dur
he last fiscal year. which resolution
- .f-e Revere purchase, was adopted.
-. xrsrs also protests from minority
= holders against the proposed amend
". - the bylaws authorizing directors
-, 7-nitrd States Rubber Company TO
: favor OF contract or transaction
s,other corporation Of which they
oe7oere o. directors or IL which they
,n-s-ested. provided that at the meet
:. quorum Of directors not SO interested
- bs present ana that a majority OF
= nuorIm should vote in favor OF the
.-sr- and otherwise extending the
Is Of the directors IN their relations
other companies. as well as making
asnpss regarding the calling OF meetings.
=, affections 70 these amendments had
.-s--l,- been looked for by the manage
- Cor q series OF amendments 20 the
,-srents. which had been drawn Up by
--,-s+- Y. Abbot, q lawyer OF this city, N
.-,s-sn-e with Francis Lynde Stetson.
- rol.nse1 Of the company, were Of
- b- Nr. Abbot and were adopted.
- If the changes. which. according 70
.,bot would prevent the directors
=, calling special meeting at any
a., provided that notices OF meetings
- he rlscAd in newspapers or general
.-,s.iar TIE principal change made
:. - +le addition Of the following clause
:. - e,,endr7ent relating 70 the voting by
,-.,,,-s Of the United states Rubber COM
= IN matters affecting other companies
{ zAieb they were interested:
.-.,+ q, any meeting OF the board or OF
-. .,-,-afrtee Of this company a which a
..---s-t OF transaction is made, authorized
-.,isss srv director who was interested
- insi~iduaiIv or any director or an
- ,,orro-srion which is interested there
~ v--f.,,drzv- from the meeting Wine
=. con+~sC+ or transa ction Is unoer ois-
&c, and the remaining directors shau
=, - rs entered on the Tniuutes OF the
-.,,.,-r -i7e statement that they are n
80 g T.. such interests CT such osllef
s-....-s =ud that a. that time they phefh-
..l-,.s neither have nor intend TO have any
ssrb interest therein 49,. G VIII
T5s stock hol6ers elected Flislla :, NJ n ~
- 1reSf6ent OF the RUBBER tTooes 49,
srls, -. .--,,,,,erz- as a director in place
watson II. resigned. ana James
-.e5ia- 70 succeed ex-Judge N1Illan ~. "a
,..o-s who has also resigned a -.
s-..-o-s a-ere reelected The poaIu - -
e1s - --;TIie,,,s treasurer 10 succeed ar;
-. ~ lose Retirement from al orIlclat
,.----e---ia- -yitF7 the Tnlted states -
NJ Tonpany and its Supsidiaii e9 a
5---ce9 -nErarAav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
HOOKING RECEIVERS WAIT
Federal Court suspends Order OF
Ohio Judge.

Springfield Ohio NAV 17-Judge g ".
Dustin Of the Circuit Court, to-day sus-
pended the order Of Common Pleas Judge
f 8. Kinkead, of Franklin County. is
sued at Columbus yesterday, appointing
John NJ. Sheets and Henry J Booth, Co
lurnbus attorneys, as receivers for the
Hooking Valley Railway Company. Judge
Dustin sustained Judge Kinkead in his in
junction against the proposed retirement
OF sl50aa.0e0 preferred stock. The Hooking
Valley company tonight gave a super
sedeas bond OF s25seG.
Hooking Valley attorneys said tonight
they would not press tomorrow proceed
ing. begun to-day in the court Of Federal
Judge John Z. Safer to block the receiver
ship. as the litigation viii remain in the
Circuit Court until reviewed on error on
its merits in that court. Receivers Sheets
and Booth took charge Of the company's
headquarters during the day. but tonight
they were not in charge
Proceedings in the suit Of Samuel Inter
rnyer. John : Stanton and D. II. Gould,
representing the minority interests in the
Hanawha & Michigan who were opposed
10 the sale Of that road Jointly 10 the
chesapeake & Ohio and the Cake Shore.
against the Hooking Valley for an account
ing it was learned yesterday, will be start
ed before Judge Safer in the United States
District Court AT Columbus. Ohio, to-uor-
row
Subpcenas have been issued for all books
and papers Of the various roads which
deal with the recent sale Of the Hooking
Valley system to the Chesapeake & Ohio
and the Lake Shore. together with al traf-
ic and trackage agreements among the
roads involved Among the witnesses or
5erei 30 appear before the court on Thurs
Gay are: Frank Trumbull, chairman If
the board Of the Chesapeake & Ohio;
William g Brown president Of the New
York Central and the Lake Shore Nicholas
Monserrat president of the Hooking Valley
and the Kanaxba & Michigan z. L. In
dtrwood. president of the Erie; Charles
Steele. OF J. p. Morgan & Co, and a
number of other officers and directors Of
the roads mentioned.
officers of the Chesapeake & Ohio were
in con ference with the roads attorneys for
the greater part Of the day yesterday, dis
ctIssinE the receiversilip proceedings and
the steps 10 be taken 20 meet that action
srd The other suits pending against the
Hooking Valley system. The petition fled
in tie federal court asking that the case
AGAINST the Hooking VALLEY be taken out
Of the state court, counsel for the read
g "a. would act as stay pending the hand
ing down of g ruling on TIE petition. This
means that The officers ef the company
win continue TO conduct its business, not
wlthstandi,lg tho appointment OF receiT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
EnREIeN MARKETS.

rsvsrposl Nav Il ~ ti@ II spo, s.~sf.-r'
..~s Sssv- MAJ g. ft5zd. Julg- IS Gcs1e.--
LlitaTeS 80. -es9ot srsasv and quiet new NV
., r,-ixe5 Nsrsheru. ~ stoes CID IS s.-,-
J.sf,- a-js5 Is 81 ia Galveston 9s - - -
.t<- T,,rv s. Esd pE-Ns-Ca nae-l.-a--tz
- ~ -F}-Winter petsnts. sss 90 ,s-Iss- s-y4~s
- fp,seisc f'oasr4 e44f% SEE ..et.
80 r,~-s tess "a PeFtE-Erts1ls 49, "
~, tess r NNS- short cut arni, - - 30
- g3rrr berIand cut 7os, short rio@ W. -.
- 4ssr ssf'iss lbs: long clear n1iddiss Ass'
-, -. bsavv us shurL stesf psase- -
49, =. r,5+r5- =5I.a~c 6ss LARD Frinne " eS
- -ie-r-sS f.Ts 81. american refined petis 80
- NJ tsE-ssr-- saaadf ~ sresJ Ctlire- - 90
,~s5 80 TALON PRIME CITY -
FpENTINE--S spirits - - ss'si fS-s.zF,T,
- - I'D pFTRflTsFsJ[ NJ I'D LAtsNSE-l-ss
tsIfI 4az COTTCNSEE-D 0IL--stnH fs1i,s-i
ssss 2Ia tt-,l. TNLI0W -Austral'2n' IN Lon
o-elg5 NAV 17-RAw SCesAIl-- Nqsee.5 =
,-ss 90 - reutrifagal. lis Oil BET 81
"a. ~. F4NSF.ElT t.stcyrtta tAsly-4ul.el- -
a rTSSFED OIL-Szs- SPERM t'its-s-s-
rsr--rrsTlT r-r W American. reffT~r- u~ea az
- frf-s a TURPE.NTiNE--S9lr AS . -
TOSTN- American strained. lis. 90 nne l2s %
trrwerp May 1I.-FESrROLEIM - frant-
80 confines.