davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
BLOW TO OKLAHOMA LAW
Two Cent Fare Provision of
State Constitution Held Void.

ST. Louis. March 29.-The 2-cent passen-
ger rate in Oklahoma was declared con
hscatory and was held invalid by unan-
imous decision Of the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals here to-day The Oklahoma
officials are restrained from enforcing the
provisions Of the state constitution placing
the maximum passenger fare at cents
mile and reducing freight rates in intra-
state transit.
The opinion declares that the reductions
would not allow a fair return on invest
ment and declares that the provision in
the constitution of Oklahoma giving the
commission power to fix the rates is in
conflict with the Constitution OF the United
States. Oklahoma will carry the case to
the United States Supreme Court, II is said
The decision upholds temporary injunc-
ton granted against the corporation com
mission Of Oklahoma by United States Cir
cult Judge Hook nearly a year ago. 1t
holds the section of the Oklahoma consti
tuition establishing the corporation commits
sion to he invalid The rate case will now
proceed on Dhe peadings and evidence.
The rate cases for the Northern Pacific
and the Great Northern railways are pend
ing in the United States Court Of Appeals.
Attorneys believe that the Oklahoma deci-
sion may furnish an indication of the deci-
sion in these suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

G &L s. Dnlenback: "a yeais. i2i 70; - ia:
Jeliffe. Wright g. Co: ~ yeals, 10 TO- >o'
Andrew Mullen: veal, 40 10. 81 Is > iiy
n s.. II, 100 n. 81 62h; 2 i"5 No. ""'
Nelson & McCabe IL veals, iia ID. IS 30; l.
IS sWtTp And lambs Receipts. 5ih cars.
or. II 373 heal Including 1914 cars for the mar
kef sheep almost nominal but STEADY; ianDs
full steady and active: ! car vas unsoid ~ a
late hour Common and medium sheep fe"eD
s,li AZ si6si 30 per 100 n: culls az - ~; ora,
nary to choice unshorD lambs at 80 -5as' 10,
with 81 10 the general top price clipped amos
al s. 75dx5 90. prime unshosn year,iBgs ar 90.
Dressed mutton steady NJ 10c per ib d.e.set
lambs at 1lIl2c. hog dressed lambs, i2'sMISc;
country dressed dollhouse lambs lover az $40
81 per carcass.
sales -Tobln & shannon: 2il Michigan lamhs.
&C n average 81 10 per 100 n 200 - y. - ~.
20 - n. 81: 2l9. - ~ 81 81. 20 n, 81 -oi'
- n SO 90
Kerns Commission Coz ?l5 Michigan !smh,.
So 10. 81 y. 2iT. - N, 81 10 2o2. 20 n - To-
1876 ~ n. g. ~ Michigan yearlings. - y. so
J shanbsrg & Son: ia Buffalo lambs. % u.
So 20 20 clipped 81 N. 81 90 = 43 10. - '''
2 sheep. Il5 n. - 80 ..
Nea,oh & Co: 2s3 Michigan lambs y ~.
81 10. PA Western sheep. - u. 81.
W. r Hume: 1893 state lambs - 10, - ~
J. g. Curtis & son: 81 Vermont lambs. ~ 10.
so -. clipped state. 80 n. s. % .
s Judd Z Co: 10 state lambs. % 10. so %
HOGs-Recoi0ts ~ cNs. OF b.I6' heag ID
Guiding about carload for the market Price'
ion l5c higher ,han on Monday. and heavy to
light hogs quoted at 81 lb0sII 20 per lW 10
Country dressed hogs slow at 7GlOc.
sales-s. Judd & CO.. state hogs IL 70
average 81 90 GER 100 N: 10. 1914 -. s. a;
V. p Hune: 3 state hogs i27 ID. 81 20;
no Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
IRON AND STEEL TRADE.

The Iron Age says: The pig iron
market has grown quieter. while the move
ment IN finished steel lines IS rather under
the momentum Of February than from any
fresh impulse The slackenine Of busi-
ness IN other industries is not promising.
Yet there are no definite notes of complaint
thus fer In iron and steel While pig iron
buyers arc not actively in the market. some
little business has been done quietly a
large sale OF Southern pipe iron IS re-
ported somewhat below the 81 Birmine-
ham basis for No. ? and some further
sales Of Southern foundry iron are report
al az 81 for delivery through and in a
few cases beyond the thiTd quarter. In
the Buffalo district the prices recently pre-
vailing for early shipment have been
shaded under new pressure 70 sell.
Eastern furnaces are interested in an In
qu.ry for 500 tons Of basic iron for
r1ent southern furnaces have fair chance
for this order The steel Corporations
pig iron operations are practically un-
changed. = per cent Of is blast furnaces
bcing active this week. Three furnaces OF
indcpendent steel companies have gone in
n Ma ch and the merchant furnace out
put is increasing slightly. The A0'W"y
bridge 10 connect the Now Haven road
with the Pennsylvania Railroads Long
Island lines. via Hell Gate ana Randairs
Island has become q live project recently.
and the steel requirements. which may eH-
The aCeressivcncss Of some fabricatne
comp9nios has been 80 marked in recent
cornpetti0ns rs - threaten the nainten-
ence Of the cooperative price Of Ia cents
on structural shapes.
"Tbe Iron Trade Review" saws. ore
rrtcee fer 1911 shipments ave not vet fixed.
nor is there any likelihood cf immediate
action There Is an abundance Of ore both
on Lake Ere docks and In furnace wards.
in addition 10 which many furnaces have
annie stocks Of Pie iron on hand Lake
situation for 1911. 50 far as ore shipments
ere concerned. does not look promising
CCrcfr.rsfIY interests are DEff'N'lnE
movement of ABOUT PC c0o cn) tons for 1911,
as against 42Go)oO for 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. March 9-CATrLE-Rsceipts -
900 Zoe lover; heeves. s. 25a3 so' Icxas . 49, 81
feeders. Sass SO; cows and heifers' - .99So,
calves s5GSc IS HOGS--Receipts 3pvp p
lower. light. 81 soa<7 20. mlxes' 20 yoss 90
heavy. So 25as6 50 rough 81 25a>7 &; g22a 90 20
bulk T.'' Of sale" sales So sSGss IS SHEEP Receipts.
- 600 weak at opening prices native S Is2 ~:
Western 50 2'gSS 81 yeWsTinss IsisS IS
East Buffalo March 9.CATTLE-steady:
vEALS-Reoeipts. 40: active; 25c higher k'9
$50 HoGs-Receip,sd 200 fairly y a ssn, a.
s. isGs6 30 stags 81 5oas5: diaries So isac
$50 SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. igc:
active: wethers Sc. yea.ngs Ioc and hanhy
handy lambs. s5Ts7: yearlings. IS 501s6. weth-
eLs, s. 25as5 81; ewes. 81 5ossS; sheep. mixed.
Cincinnati March 9-cATTLE-Receipts.
So 10. common. So 2Jqs3 80. HOGS-Receipts.
= s33: slow 5gl0c lower; butchers and chip
Receipts. 800; steady; So 25as4 is. LAMBS
Steady: 81 5oa$6 80.
Kansas city, March 20 -cATTLE-Re
5000 including go southerns: steady 10 weak;
good. S. 4oasG Western, s55se %: stockers and
COWS. s. 4oGs5 q: native s. s5as556; heiferr.
s5ass Is: bulls. sass %; calves. s49s7. HOGS
Receipts. 1900: Doc lower; bulk OF sales. 50 80
GS6 50; heavy 81 474GsG 60: packers and
butchers. Sc 5o8sG IS; lights. 50 7odss IS.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
ST Louis. MARCH, % --CATTLE-Receip,s. s.
go head fairly active and steady; stesrs, $50
Southern steers. s5ds6 35; cows and hefers $50
50 HOGS-Receipts. 1895; active IOalSo
higher pigs and lights, 50 eoqs7 20: butchers.
eesiPts. u 5i; CLIPPED and wool sheep. 81 TOO
81 p; lambs. s. 25gS6 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
REVOLT IN WOODEN co.
Preferred Stock Holders Oppose
Reduction of Stock.

Inc opposition among the preferred stock
holders of the American Woollen Company
10 the directors plan of retirement OF one
hundred thousand shares of the common
stock is increasing. and II is said that re-
sort may be had to the courts to prevent
the payment of dividends on the reduced
amount Of common stock. If such payment
shall be ordered by the board
Atmore l.. Baggot. Of the Stock Lxchan1e
firm of Carpenter. Baggot & Co. represent
ins large number Of holders Of the pre-
ferred stock. has written letter TO Presi-
dent Wood. in which after expressing the
opinion that the preferred stock should not
have been a cumulative issue and that the
dividend rate upon il should not have been
higher than per cent. instead OF :, he
continues in part:
1t is not to the interest Of the preferred
share holders that YOU have bought in the
open market at a cost of about 100000 the
95,0ll shares o. common stock This Zap
proXimate) 100000 should have been con-
served as additional working capital and
for the necessities OF the business and
should not have been invested in common
shares on which no dividend should be
paid until the company is in a financially
strong position If my memory is right.
your last public statements showed that
YOU are borrowing money at banks and are
a continual borrower ! most respectfully
submit the fact that the finances of your
company have always been open TO much
criticism. and your recent action not only
justified that criticism but adds 10 the jus
tiCe OF it, | incline TO the belief that If the
payment of dividends on the common stock
is attempted legal steps will be taken to
prevent it."
The common stock suffered n net decline
of 2is points yesterday. and the preferred
declined TO s6ls and closed at S.. a net loss
of 9 DOintS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. March 2e-wHEAT-spo, dull,
futures weak May, es I'D: July, Is 1i.d:
lean mixed. new. 4s; American mixed. cid.
IS; futures easy. May. A. SID, July. Is AID.
FLouR-Winter patents 27s HoPS-In Lon
don Pacific coasO. a los gi5 ss; BEEF
Extra India mess. lois ed PORk-Prirns
mess. Western. s5s. HAMS-short cut. Ns
Sd. BACON-Shor, rib, sos Cumberland cut,
Sos Cd; clear bellies. 5Ss; long clear middles.
light. 56s Sd; heavy. 55s short clear backs.
sis; shoulders square. 46s. LARD-Primo
Western. tierces, ASS. American refined. pals.
ass Sd. CHEESE-Canadian finest white.
new. els Cd: colored. CPS ca TURPENTINE
Spirits 79s 81. ROSIN-common. los.
PETRoLEUMmEeansd: SAD; LINSEED OH
ASS Cd COTToNSEED OIL-Hul refined.
spot. .2ss cd TALLow-Australian in Lon
don. 3is.
London. March 29-RAw sUGAR,-centr.f-
ugal. lis Sd: musooyado. los 50 BEET
sUGAR-March. los sad CALCUTTA LIN
SEED-April-June, 6is LlNSEED OIL, 46s
3D. SPERM OIL, t3i los PETROLEUM.
American refined 5i4d spirits. eiid: TvR-
strained. 1ss ID ane. 1873 7lsd
Antwerp. March 23.-PErRoLEUM. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, March 20 1871
BEEN ES-RoceInLs 14lA caIs OF y


BEEyEs-Receipts. 14oh cars. or 2,5OS
head. including 1879 cars for the market.
Steers in light supply but slow at about Mon
days prices, bulls and cows quiet and un-
changed Good steers sold at 81 % SO 10 per
100 lb.~ no strictly prime or choice offered
bulls n sia So 80. cows at $2a$i 80. choice
lche: binds and ribs. II IL isc; kosher
chucks. loc; others. = &c. Latest Liverpool
cables quoted live cattle selling at l0n a Tic
per III. dressed weight in addition TO the
ORAL; lambs at - q 1870. dressed weight Eek
ports to-day. "A cattle and 10 sheep TO Ber-
muda.
sales-McPherson & Co: 30 Pennsylvania
steers. llI3 Ii average. SO 80 per 100 10 II.
il2l h. SO %. bull 1890 H. s. 80, 4 1921
81 80. l. 900 TO- 81 30. 4. 1912 10. 81 2j- 10.
1917 10. - 10: ;. 956 10. 50 10. :. 1919 10.
s. IS !. 500 b. 81 g; I? $50 II. SO 40 -. S77
Kerns Commission Company: 10 ohio steers
5 Judd \ co bull. $40 H. 50. l. $50 H.
!. $50 N. - IS: ? G75 10. 50
5 Sanders / COW. il4o h. s. 90: u. 900 H.
sio5 2. $50 III. 50; 3. OF various weights
To6in y shannon. 2 bulls. 1890 h. 81 90
Andrew Mullen 3 bulls oe7 No. 81 IS. l.
900 ID. 81 80. /. 500 Ii, $3.50 l cow. SOC H.
81 IS. y. so H. So mich COWS for sl27
the lot
J s55 E. WT e 7S Se H. \ bulls .d Ss' p s.
Sc IS 1. go h. 50 IS. 1. 7o5 H. 81 ~.
}. q. Curtis q SON: bull 1880 10. So. /
900 M. 81 90. . olo 10. 81 80. cows o35 No.
g. -. 3. 800 10. 81 Is. 3. az III. s. 30
H. H. Hollis I bull 1890 10. 81 IS. 1 COW
1850 No. s. 30. l. 500 n. 81
C a J.. :. Dillenback: cows. gao NJ s. 90
CALNLs-Receipts. 1926 head, including
OS3 head FOR the market. Prices Arm on llgh,
supply and medium grades were 25iS0c higher
Common 20 prime Vcals sold AZ s6ass 80 PER 100
n. cuils at -. Dressed calves in moderate de
mand az l0Il3c FOR city dressed veals and sale
FOR country dressed
s,tos / - Curtis G. Son. i.1 ,.asts 10, ~
average. s. 50 per 100 n. 10 ll6 10 s. *. "a
lgS 10 SIS l. 10 n. - so. 2 i22 N 81 3
l07 NJ So so q. 1913 N, So. oulls $50 n. s. so
W II Hume: l9l veals. leo ~. s. 80. - i3l
n 3 Is. 10 los n. 81.
u W Otis 4 Co. l2s veals li3 10. s. 80
2 100 10. s.. o. i23 10. Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
GUARANTY co. BUYS POWER BONDS

The Guaranty Trust Company has pur-
chased S4oo0ooo thirty-year per cent bonds
Of the Great Falls Power Company. of
Montana The Power Company has devel-
ored on the Missouri River at Great Falls
1900 horsepower and has transmission
lines 10 Butte and Anaconda, at which
points the principal market for power is
located. The company also owns approx
mafelv l0l0o horsepower undevelOped or
partly developed. John y RYAN organized
the company and IS its principal owner
Associated with him are Mrs Marcus DAILY.
Thomas T cole. John o. Moronv. pres'-
strong financial interests in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. March 29--snow or rain as II made
70 order for the new crops broke tho price q
wheat to-day 10 new low record for the sea-
son-the> third smash Of the kind this week
The Gloss was within 40 Of tho bottom figures
reached. and a net loss OF laGsso 10 lac. In
sharp contrast. barley, which had been a scarce
article Of late went to new high level here.
81 IA bushel. Final sales left corn i9G NC 70
&c down oats off isGlsc TO &c and provisions
the May option took the largest share Of atten-
ton in wheat. Many OF the discouraged longs
transferred their interest 10 the September de-
livery. and thus caused the new crop months 70
show less depression than May. Profit taking
by shorts ana Just sprinkle OF new investnart
led TO a feeble recovery at the windup. Range
of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
NEW BANKING LAW SOON
Extension of Two Years to End
Chain system Nearly over.

e. ox,ansion granted to all
ii, ord trust companies III ""'N"
s'"'o ,,,, tho law directing 'hem 10
u .,,oir holdings in excess OF ~ per
cent in other financial
next month ~ oxoont ahout half
80, hanks and trust companies ''Ne
",''oeoa Of their holdings in accordance
"'si lou, Those that have not done 50
time limit expires VIII he pro-
VIZ" aroinst by the state Banking De
-. .s.,t which. 1t has been announced
i ID, 70 see tina the law is s'ric''y en-
forced .,~n,ort tho
..s,oss chain system of banking as car
,,o5 ont by the ThOmases. Morse anu o'i,ei
,o,ters. and was recommended ny t"e
commission appointed by Governor iiushes
&, ic0> 10 prepare amendments 10 the oa"h-
FMS laws. ,oost ,,,,, ,ho
bankers. with the concurrence Of clark
vuliams. then state superintendent Oh
ponLs cot the Legislature TO grant two
,.eors. extension Of the period within which
80 complv with its provisions. The reason
Tho BANKERS wanted the extension was that
owing to the financial conditions following
81 ,co- manic they were unable to dispose
.. ,ncir securities without heavy loss.
Representatives Of number OF the New
vork CITY hanks and trust companies that
.sLe5 for the extension said Yesterday that
thew had since disposed of their holdings
IN the securities Of other financial institu-
lions above the 10 per cent permitted By the
law. and therefore the expiration or the
tine limit in which 10 sell these holdings
,r,uld not affect them. They added that
they were heartily in favor of the law.
which they considered to be in the interest
q. en,tr6 banking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
JUDGE GARY GETS SECRETARY
Chooses George K. Leet, Of the Treas
nrV DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON.

George X. Leet. confidential secretary to
A A Piatt Andrew. Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury. is 10 become private sec
rotary of ex-Judee Ebert II. Gary, chair
man OF the United States Steel Corporation
Announcement was made in Washington
yesterday that he had accepted the offer
made by Judge Gary, and that he would go
70 New York as soon as his successor in
his present post was chosen. Mr.. Leet has
been twelve years in the government ser
vice. and a year ago was mentioned for
chief clerk of the Treasury Department
Judge Garys former secretary. William
X Fleming. died on February i. from
pneumonia. after a short illness He had
been private secretary to Judge. Gary seven
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

spot quiet, with prices 10 P POINTS h's oo con
~ 30 o i al liverpool cables: spot steady,
sales 5000 ba. SPECULATION and md eT S,ss ali ali
AnerIan. az r to points advance. closed
S ig At net advance Of ia2s points ,y MiITe
7i2sd March April Aprii-Ma,y s ana Ma' 3Sid:
go; ontember ii2izd: september oct3nSr
SD. october YoT1mosr ,. SH 10 asry e65sd;
December. 66ed. DECEMBER '''''''''
Ienuary-F February. 6.t5d. $1,000 advanced
aGoTFEE -steady aud p orc sag There
ldo p"lil'' ,,Iine COR local account but orellhss
~ We ,,am absorbed. Hayre and Hameurs co.ea
unchanged 70 i point hishe5 . Ho %aS Of 80
Cud'1' q. or6 freight offers from Bralil "fIs
abou, unchanged to Il 55c for santos IS soSd
haan Soo5 roasters Spot quiet and unchat. Ha.
NJ = - 40 Yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York March 80. 1911.
N--WHEAT-Weak thiouEnV,uh. IL eco
day establishing new low records for the M sSav
son closing al a net decline OF i!4l-2c. NJ,
vas again under pressure and large amount
OF long wheat thrown into me plIa, ~ hotd
leading markets. including. II IS believed hoia as
ings By Eastern Spectators. toieiEh nv 90
bearish including a decline OF '2q ca al ~ ~
pool and An2Hc at Paris The "heaI SnvP .,
Victoria. Australia was placed o on nnn ,as t
"a 500 600 bush compared with 2'os w "a
wear. Cash demand extremely small, ana 49,, aai'o
from loads of Manitoba for export no ~ ~
ness was reported Milling situation vas 49,
unsatisfactory. No . red wheat. g2-tc TII,s,,p
ana g3s,c h ahoat. No ! Northern pu tI,[n
81 o,4 { o b aAost. CORN--La'e IN we .a,
values gave way and at the close We're 1se - a IN
lower Offerings from the country were si hhi's
and on account OF the large NUMBER 81 nosn
being fed and the relatively low price -, ~ -
cornnared with other foo1 stuffs. the market -
considered on n commercial basis anu - Az Az
seguently under less pressure. Casn neil.auu ~
appoirtng. and prices IN the West w 49, an
CHANGED TO i9c lower while exporters WI" 81 90
narently out Of the market. Export y :, 80
o h aaoat. OATs-steady early nut e S,sh
late closing at net decline OF "a &c, ~!
oats steady: standard white 36Hc, No .t, 1oo'
No g. 36c: No 4. 35c. BAfLE1 = ''N'
Il 1881 II 1 New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

hf spfudlN
sn FboV bS,9 AHp 3 @ asa$5 ?5 wner raish,
"a s5d Sc 05. winter patents. 81 2)gst o. g55
clears 50 s5dsi % extra no ooT Ssn AZ Kansas
strsieb,s q 25aS4 IS: fancy spring patents
So o5asG Is RYE FLoUR-Firm. FAR y ESQ 30
8 shG'e drte to 81 !3 75 BAG SEAL
Fine White and yellow 81 1881 90 coarse arse =; - 10
Qsl Is FEED Western spring, >zc s o. 735515s5S:
eour DO SOS. red dog. SOS 25: city bran go w
bulk 81 sacks mddIins' s5 "a nm 500 20
sacks OILMEAIl- $34 5oas35
PROVISIONS Stoadier early. but on the
advance there was renewed selling. and the ma;
ket broke sharply and closed weak at pfac'leale
the low point of the season PORk-Easy; mes ess,
S91GS11 80. family S206s2l 30. short clear. ci,g
so RFFF-Ness. sl3 50GSl4. family Sl2g
81 so packet s14asi4 80; extra mag so7 Gs
DRESSED HOGs-Bare'v steady; bacons. lpe'
$50 N. l0c leo ~ lOi4c. 10 n. loi+c; PIE
Io,se CIT MEATs ;, ,Ic bellies IL d.
sTctH%Rraned steady and unchanged.
standard granulated. 4 SOC net less i per cent
FOR cash According to Willet & Gray. the re-
CENTS FOR the week al United states ports We're
co zoo tons against 100 the week before and
1000 last year Meetings. %,ae t; its BOO
tons against 1862 500 and 2969Oo. In london
beet sugar quiet ana unchanged 10 ga
lower March. April and May. iQs o,io oe , ,.sy
SEC: muscovado. 50 test 36c. and molasses
sugar 80 test. 3llc. , .,
crate.
METALS COPPFE-Standasd dull; spot.
March April May and June. II 'oqll NC. Ion
dCn steady. spot. f5i lis 90: futures tS3 - %
lake copper y 37izGl2 soc. electg9ytlc. u cog
i2STlkct casting 12Gi2 l2i5c. TlN-E1sy. SPOT
ana March. Al 2564l. SOC, Arril. ~ 2o4i lou;
NAV Al i5dl SOC: June. a. 300 II 3lc London
STEADY. spot tis7 l5s. futures. tls" los Lad
steady: spot i45ai 5oc New York; = i'ag
32itc East :, Louis. London. az is ~.
SPFLTER- Easy. 55"G5.Goc New York, 9igp
l2i4c East - LOUIS. London, ~ Anti
NONY-Dull Cookscns oQ9 roc. lRON-Cleve~
land warrants. as nd IN LONDON. Locally
steady No / foundry. Northern. sl5 I5gSl5 - :
10 f? No Southern and No Southern soft.
81 'OGsl6
MoL,ssEs AND sYRuPs-ste2dy but
nuiet and unchanged.
NAVAL STORES Spirits turpcntine nttle
higher ~ the close and steady. Rosn and tar
steady and unchanged TURPENTlNE Spirits.
machine bbls. 81 II. TAR-$6 -. ROslN-
Common 70 good strained & 354sh 30, u. - ~
T. s. 20. r. 3 IS. ana g, = -.
OIIs-IInseed oil unchanged. Refined
petroleum steady ~ recent prices.
COTTCNsEFB OiI-There vas less pressure
~ sell and prices were steady. With moderate
covering on the part Of recent sellers. closing
points lower 10 points net higher. Local con
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
TELEPHONE APPEAL ARGUED
Suits Involving 100000 Before Appel
late Division at Rochester.

Rochester. March 29-Argumcnts in the
erreal Of directors of the United States
independent Telephone Company from Yer
diets favorins Frank II DowneY and
Charles VI Lane were begun to-day De-
fore tie Appellate Division EN-Judse Al
ton Parker represents the respondents
and John G. Milburn the directors.
In the Lane case the jury disagreed as
20 the liability Of four defendants and
found no cause of action against the other
FIVE. Lanes attorney had this verdict set
aside In the Downey case a verdict of 81
90 was awarded The appeal is taken from
these verdicts Dependent upon these two
cases are suits aggregating half a million
dollars. all growing out Of the collapse Of
the United States Independent Telephone
C..r,,rar,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London March o9-The offerings az tho
wool auction sales to-day consisted prln-
cipaily of crossbreds and amounted TO 1858
bales Bidding was very active. and Tho
home trade and Continental buyers were
eager competitors at hardening prices Tho
bes. grades Of nerinos and coarse crossbreds
occasionally sold at 10 per cent advance. Tho
sales follow: New South Wales 1000 bales,
secured. Is 7isdd1s 1ti1d. greasy 7ailisd.
Victoria 500 bales: secured. % q Ia Sd. greasy.
5i.ddls AID South Australia, ico bales
greasy. it9dG1s 81. West Australia, 2c0
boles: greasy. 11dRis Ii New Zealand.
10. 100 bales. secured lod q Is IA; greasy. "a
ais I'D. Punta Arenas 3,ioo bales: greasy,
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York March 20 1911
BEANS AND PEA>-Receipts. H. bags
beans Trade quiet and without change
White varieties steady. Red kidney and lima
are frn BEANS. marrow, choice. 100 TO-
81 65RS8 70. poor 20 good s30 81 CO. medium
choice 50 I0N 81 ~. poor to good. >3H> 80 30
pea chcic,. So 40 81 30, poor TO good 81 20
IS 40, red kidney. choice. So So. poor TO sood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ATLANTA. BIRMIHGTIAM ATLANTIC
1911 1870 1909
., ....,. ,- u, s,,I Dsi t67.1S4 $40 .5l
~ , Nh 81 2 Oa5 23G sos. us li5.515
CHICAGO & ALTON
% .,..,, fl, N,b >gIoTs8 1904 $50 sos sol
July Mch 81 I07G0.O37 loOoi 0'o 300 lSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE.

The Canadian Westinghouse Company,
Limited has issued its report for the year
ended December 81 1910. The income ac-
count compares as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. March 90 CLovERsEED - Cash
ard March. 50 07is April IS 42ia October
and December. 81 20. ALSGKE--Prime 50 ~.
IIMOfHY-$3 80.