davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
PLAN SUBWAY CONFERENCES
Interborough Officials To Be
Called by Committee.

II is probable that the conference COM
n,ittee Of the Board Of Estimate and the
Public Service Commission will take up
with officials OF the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company tomorrow notifications
Of their latest plan for building more sub
WAYS. The exact time of the conference
will be determined at a meeting Of the COM
rn,ftee and the Public Service Commission
to-day. The conferences will be held in the
Offices of the Public Service Commission
I'VE are determined TO secure everything
we possibly cam" said Borough President
rlcAnenv. chairman OF the conference COM
n,ittee. Yesterday. "Of course. expense is
big factor. but we will get all we can on
basis Of the combined resources Of the COM
ranv and the city. Personally now have
n rretty definite idea of what should be
demanded"
When mention was made to President Nc
Aneny of the letter received by him in
which Controller Prendergast and President
Mitchell of the Board of Aldermen declared
that the estimated cost of the Interboroughs
uroposed extensions was excessive, he said
he was getting some figures of his own,
which would be complete before the nego-
tiations with the Interborough were reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07


Spot quiet and 20 points lowe. at i tsS for
,ibJasHspot In good demand: sales. 10000 bales;
speculation s1d export LOCO mmeTTan' u2 ge
T7af; futures opened steady az 21g3h points
decline :ossd quiet but ssSadyN Sba gSndis
March-Aprll 7.s7isd Apri.MIaayy, 73s1ad MAY
Tune sod. June-Juy Z 39d; July-August'
Tssd: August-Septembsr. 742isd September
october. 7.Isd: October November. 704d; No
ver1ber-Iiscember, December-January and Janu-
ary-February, 6esd.
COFFEE-Nervous, and prices were subject
N quick changes At the opening the marker
was steady at decline Of 5G13 points but on
the decline there was considerable buying, and
prices developed a hrner feeling. The upturn
attracted some new buying. but in the afternoon
some OF the early buyers attempted 10 llqudate
A nd found the market bare OF orders and prices
declined quickly. closing at net loss OF 2la2o
points with gales OF $500 bags. Conditions
abroad were similar 70 those here. Havre at the
close was h9izc net lower. Hamburg closed
unchanged 10 4 Pfc decline. Rio firm az l15
reis advance. while Santos was quiet az 80 refs
advance Spot Inactive and nominal. with Rio
No az 1873 Gl2hc. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Feb s. s;;.g ,re
sses e. Vs." So Sass Is: COWS and heit.rs' s. ~
IS rs; calves S. 5oqss. HoSs-Receipts. 81 ocI
mostly Zoe up; ish, s. ssssa s. mixed s. 3
81 e5: bulk Of sales. 81 55Gs7 20. SHEEP.
Receipts ,sS ss.. s g y., pa5s:
East Bufalo' Feb S--cATrLE-Receip,..
& 1892 seas, taF IS .6 afSS a sss.s 90
So IS: heifers 81 500 IS: cows. ssas5 50: bulls.
81 259s5 50: sto:seT. .. and feeders: $ SSgs,.
s f5s 3W sos head active and stesdy sl5sio 50
ao oS.y Sss1y sssr 3d. sry mixed s.ve sss
s TSssffs IS s sss''. q & 8:
steady: lambs, 5GiOc lower; heavy lambs slow:
others active; heavy lambs, SgS ~; HANDY
lambs, t5ase 10; yssriinss - 1888 20 wets-
K iSns, city. Feb. s-cArrLE-Recep,
Sss.s d dfes.ed beet and sxpor, steers. S $50
.s:so; tsir soed IS 2csss S. Western; $3.50
s sss scs shs 'G COWS: SSss 90 nstlSs
SS25. heifers. 81 eonss; bulls s. 25qtS IS:
calves. s SOass q AosssC;7Hseecsip,. 1900; 3,
s 81 s PACKERS 1is ana butchers 81 55esi IS lights.
80 20 sass lS 9 as w.thsr. 4Sss IS ewes. SeSS
81 O6; stoekers ard feeders s. SSssg 20. o..
,uiet; fair 70 good shippers, SO 2bGs7 10. CON-
mon, Sc b0fsi HoGs-Reeeipts 1882; eteady;
hntchers ana shippers. 81 e5fss; common. 81 son
IS 20. sHgEP-Reesps. ie7 steady. 81 2sas4
lambs steady. s49s5 o.
Pittsburg. Feb 6.--CArrLB-H.she- supply.
IS cars. choice. SO 3eqse SIS; prime. SO +odss ~.
SFfFrP--slow: supply % double decks prime
wethers. 81 25as+.o, eulls and common. 50 500
sio HOGs-Active; receipts, 80 double decks
rim. hsavies, 81 9odss; mediums. 50 co. heavy
Workers. SIS 4c6ss Is. light workers.. IS ss04S 81.
zig, Sc IoHss T5:~roushs. SO 1887 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
SUBWAY TRAVEL INCREASES
1,212,771.225 Tickets Sold
Since Tubes Opene6.

Ticket sales at every station on the sub
way since operation began, in 1904, were
shown in tabulated statement prepared
by DR. A. F. Weber, chief statistician 70
the Public Service Commission, issued yes
terday. The total sales in 1905, the first full
year. were l6,2O9.S13, and in 1910 this an
nual total had grown 10 270921,ie0. From
October q, 1904, the day the subway was
opened. to December 81. 1910 inclusive, the
total sales were 1.21277l.26.
There was material increase III traffic
each year. but the percentage of increase
has fallen, except as various improve.
ments have been adopted. The lowest rate
CT decrease in percentage was in the year
the subway was opened to Brooklyn. AL
though the increase was only 50 per cent
last year, the increase in car mileage was
1904. The total car mileage in 1909 was
4S,2942e4, and in 1910 it was 59,146.764 More
tickets were sold at the Brooklyn Bridge
than at any other station, the total last
year being l6.ssS,02s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
FOR MORE FIRE PROTECTION
Tenement House Department Wants

II was disclosed by the law division ~
tho Tenemen; House Department vester-
dav afternoon that the Buildings Depart
roent had started n crusade against non
fre protection in dumbwalter shafts in old
,enements fiathouses and dwellings, which
have heretofore escaped the effect 81 the
,ov because II was believed that the act
- the Legislature was not retroactive.
The great loss OF life in such buildings
Las called the authorities 10 take some
ao,lon 10 remedy conditions. test suit
90 bcen brought to compel the owner OF
,n.rronerty in East 1920 street 20 provide the
tpaDie IRE protection 10 dumbwaiter shafts
10 ola structures as that required In new
hnu1ines since the law Of 1901
hccording 70 John y. O'Brien. Assistant
coronation Counsel there has been no diff
6cuity In enforcing the law with new build
ives bit the owners OF the old property.
sacked by various associations. are oppos-
ing the application Of the law to old build
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
REPORTS TRADE ABROAD GOOD
Conditions in Europe Satisfactory
Says WESTINGHOUSE Chairman.

Robert Mather. chairman Of the board Of
the Westinghouse Electric and Manufaot-
uring Company, who has returned from
six weeks trip abroad. said yesterday that
he found business conditions satisfactory
in Europe. especially in Great Britain.
Interests there" he declared. seem 10
feel that the present dulness in this coun-
try is due 10 a feeling Of hesltancy owing
70 unsettled conditions. Most business
lines in England showed a comfortable in
crease in 1910 over 1909, with the exception
of the textile trade, which, OF course, re
fleets somewhat United states onduons.'
The English branch of the Westinghouse
company. Mr. Mather said. showed gross
business last year OF 100000 or about %
per cent more than i'm 1909. The French
branch, although smaller, showed satisfac-
tory gains in gross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday:
LEATHER GOODS SPECIALITY COM
PANY. dealer in leather goods and novel
ties at No 40 East 42d street and No. 13
Cortlandt street. involuntary; creditors.
Simeon b Minden, $685. Coupe & Wilcox
Company SO and Berner & Freedman, 1924
II was alleged that the company was insol-
vent and made preferential payments. 1t
was said that the assets are $500. Judge
Hough appointed William Henkel, IT., re-
ceiver yesterday, with a bond Of 5000 and
authorized him to continue the business for
ten days.
ALEXANDER GOLDNER, who did bust
ness as the Broadway Auto Top and Body
Co at No. l36 West oath street, involuntary:
creditors, Alfred r. Kendrick, A3l, and Reu-
ben NJ Lusch, S420 II was alleged that
while insolvent on October he transferred
the goods and chattels of the business TO
Samuel Friedman by chattel mortgage.
EDGAR KLEIN, dealer in stoves and
hardware at White Plains, involuntary;
creditors. Francis v Nanny S1,250 and Jo-
seph Wallman. $3.50 both claims being on
notes made by Klein 10 a. i. Garfield.
stove merchant, of No. 81 Beekman street,
against whom a petition in bankruptcy was
fled on January Is. 1t was alleged that
Klein was insolvent. made preferential pay
rnents and transferred merchandise and
accounts Liabilities are said 10 be $4,000
assets unknown.
HERBERT QUICK. real estate broker.
Of No. 52S West 111th street, voluntary:
liabilities $3.50. and nominal assets. So $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
DECIDES TO CLOSE BANK
weIIs.Fargo Turns Institution
Over to National Park.
DEPOSITS TOTAL $4,000
vxnress Company Says 1t Has
Long Been Relinquishing
Financial Business.

National Park Bank took over yes
-. tbe business OF Wells. Fargo &
N psnk. of New York, which will be
- 80 IN liquidation. 1t is chartered under
Nact,ng law Of this state and has de-
..,,ors all over the country, conducting
SS.,.,ress similar to that of other state
.orks Wells. Fargo & Co. the express
'.,nanv. owns go Of SIS 1000 shares OF
.y nar value 500 Richard Delafeld,
..O ..issr, Of the National Park Bank, is a
i,..,,or Of Wells. Fargo & Co
r,o deposits OF the Wells. Fargo & Co.
-. occording 10 the latest report to the
o. ., ranking Department, are s2s0'ON'
:, has a surplus and undivided pronts
az ,rr,,,c TO NS5.o00, It's president and
80. 80 r,anaeer for many years was Hos
. Parsons who was also Vlce-presl-
" IA q director Of the express COM
1-non Mr.. Parsons's death. two or
pa, EARS ago. Dudley Evans. president OF
M ,,ress company. became president ot
,sa hank. and since Mr.. Evans dieu' III
W.,,h the vice-president. A W. AiiiiriieI-
,n has been in charge.
r.~orts that the decision 10 liquidate the
= 1vas due 10 protests Of banks through
-. che country against express companies
- banking business were said yes
..-sav bv representatives Of Wells. Fargo
- N be without foundation. the only
so-t of opposition from the banks being d.
- against the money order business
anne by express companies.
rha stem. q was explained. was simply IN
,.ra NTH the policy pursued by the express
corpany during the last ten years OF 50,
within which period It had sold its conIol
~ the Wclls-Fargo Nevada National BANK
=, San Francisco. in which, however II
.,,r retains a stock interest amounting 70
twenty thousand shares; Of the United
GATES National Bank. of Portland. Ore
,,a If Walker Brothers. of Salt Lake City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
SHOE PRICES MAY ADVANCE
tanners 70 Decrease Shoemakers' Dis
cornt from 5 to 2 Per Cent.

chicago. Feb. ga conference held IN
chieseo to-day may result in higher prices
,o- shoes. particularly the cheaper grades.
:, was between the conference committees
~ the Tanners National Association and
- the shoemakers' organization.
Recently al q meeting in New York the
,o,nsrs announced that the sale terms,
which had existed for many years. whereby
shoemakers got per cent off on four
months payments. would be discontinued
and discount of per cent for the same
n.riod would prevail The shoennakers. as
ssrting that this would cut their profits
rs,rlv in half. on the premise that the
rroht on 4 cheaper shoe was only six 70
eight cents a pair. sought a conference TO
Ye.estabrsh the old rate. They were met
bv the tanners representatives to-day, but
tbs leather makers refused to re-establish
the old rate.
Another meeting will be held in New
York in a week. when last effort Will be
made by the shoemakers 10 have the old
discount rate restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
TEXAS COMPANY BONDS SOON
Stockholders To Pc Allowed 70 Sub
scribe for Convertible Issue at Par.

The Texas Company, the big oil corpora
ton which John W. Gates controls, will
soon offer 70 its shareholders. II IS officially
announced. the right TO subscribe for new
issue Of 100000 per cent convertible
twenty-Near bonds az par. The bonds Will
he convertible into common stock az 80
until January l. 1915. and after that date
will be redeemable al l05 and interest
Blair & Co and Harris, Winthrop & Co.
have underwritten the issue, the proceeds
Of which will be used to pay off the float
ing debt and to provide additional working
capital
The authorized capital stock OF the Texas
Company was increased last spring from
xlSCOJOOO 10 $36,cD0O0 and a 80 per cent
stock bonus, amounting 10 90Ol0J), was
distributed among the shareholders. The
company has been paying y per cent divi-
dends a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
PACKERS ARGUMENTS BEGIN
Federal Indictments Attacked in Chi
cago-Immunity ALLEGED.

Chicago, Feb. 6.--The stand TO be taken
both by the government and the defend
ants on the motion 10 quash and on pleas
in abatement Of the indictments against ten
Chicago packers was outlined in the first
days arguments to-day
John 5. Miller. for the packers, argued
that immunity granted the packers by
Judge Humphrey prevents any reference to
facts prior to it, The governments con-
tention is that while the Immunity bath"
may wipe out criminal liability Of an Of
fence. it does not remove the fact Of il.
If tnis were not true" said James "
Wilkerson. for the government, ut would
result in the virtual crushing of any fur
Their litigation on the part of the govern
ment 70 prevent law violations by the thir-
ty-four men named in the immunity judg-
ment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
OPPOSE VOTING BORROWED STOCK

Stockholders Of the Central Leather Com
pany are planning 20 begin q suit in equity
N New Jersey 10 restrain the management
from voting borrowed stock at the annual
election on February D. For a few days
before the closing Of the books for the an
nual meeting there was an active borrowing
demand for the stock, and IL was reported
at the time that temporary control of the
shares was being acquired by interests
friendly TO the management. for use at the
annual meeting.
The opponents Of the present manage
.ment desire 20 obtain more publicity in the
affairs OF the company and also TO secure
some representation for the common stock
on the board Of directors. They were said
yesterday 10 hold already enough shares
sn1 proxies 10 control the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07

LIVERPOOL. Feb s-wHEAT-sp9t dun. 70 .
red Western winter no st9SSE futures dt e1
.iSr ,n.,ican mixed As Sd old American.
mixed s. "a Futures quiet FebT16aIr,yy IS 80:
a.-lel, 90 "a HOPS in London P3cinc CoasO.
"a es4f5 s. BEEF-Extrs Inds ness ne l2 ,s %.
PoRK~Prme mess WesST15 g95 =, Sd cur HA a.. "a
short , ~ e9s 90 clear bellies. COS. long clear
sti fSaTT ssi Sa j s5s L ARD
baehs, 81 I ~. tierces SIS. American refined.
ps1 ss "a 27TPf inst Whit
h'W' 80 ,FIrM-Refned Gi4d. LIN
SEED OIL IS g. RosdN1cem%osDo e.. ia a 4 TQL
ToNsEED oItmHt IA 6 6rloT' sss "a
London FEB eRAsIW S SFET sTGRRmFss
los Sd' mus I'TSeFED-Calcutta. April-Iune.
rduaeIy' gIstsSsrFD or. AS "a. SPERM OIL.
IS io. IETRo1EEENNrIATTnS;iEsa Siaais ss
splfls. see-,.,n strained les ~ fine. iss.
RoSi ,,...-A reb PETROLEUM. 10 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
SINKING FUND ABOLITION
Secretary Macveagh Recon-
mends Repeal of the Law.

Washington, Feb. 6-Repeal of the exist
ing law requiring the maintenance of a
sinking fund for the reduction Of the
United States debt and substitution of dis
cretionary authority TO use the surplus
moneys IN the Treasury from time TO time
in the purchase or redemption OF outstand-
Ing interest bearing obligations. was recon-
menoed 10 Congress to-day by Secretary
MacYeagh The obligations so purchased
or redeemed are to be cancelled and re-
tired and the respective amounts deducted
from the outstanding principal Of the pub
lie debt.
Secretary MacVeagh favors repeal be-
cause Of the lax enforcement Of the sink
ing fund law during the last half century
of It's existence, its confusing and contra
dictory interpretations. and the fact that
its provisions could not be reasonably en-
forced except in periods Of surplus revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
RECEIVER FOR HORSE DEALERS
Authorized TO Continue Business Of
Tichenor Grand Company.

Judge Holt has appointed Robert r. How
ard receiver in bankruptcy for the Tiche-
nor-Grand Company. which deals in saddle
horses and has a riding academy az No.
124 West 56th street, with a bond OF SIS 900,
and authorized him 10 continue the bust
ness for thirty days.
II Is said that the company has a large
number OF horses. feed and materials which
must be attended TO al once There are also
some horses boarding with the company.
and the company is in process Of negotat-
inc q lease owned by It in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07

FLOUR AND MEAL-F1our extremely dull.
Esay :2G ss5 g. %n 80 srsshs
winter patents, 81 5oaSi e5 spring clears 81 10
asa AZ. extra No ! winter So 5oaS3 80. extIs
N . winter. So 35ds3 80 Kansas ights 81 so
asa IS RYE FLouR-Dull; fair TO good, 81 20
asa IS choice 70 fancy; 81 toggsi 80. BUCK
F Fgs White and Yellow 81 2ods 25 Coarse 81 IL
aSi 70 FEEDmw .5ssI1s S sEPIiss s2sss3e 50
st ta sos s2s - city bran SOS IS bulk SOS Is
HSmny eRop 500 80 bulk. sos 70 sacks oil
PROyIsIONs-Firmer early. but developed
an easier feeling PORK Barely steady: mess.
$22qS22 50. famllE s229s2S 80; short clear.
S 9 iSaS9i s sdas S5efs smnsSSs 10
india moss SOS 5oas2o BEEF HAMS. sos 5Ga
s27 so DRESSED HoGs-Bsoons ME $50 N.
III r MEfo% ~ g Bellies dull 10 H. i ste
Y y la: r. 521e , Picked et,y hams sieaay
nv 5GTisc LABD-Steady. Middle West. o e5
qlo o5e c,y quiet sSc rea % ed steady South
e g5e. compound quiet. s6silc sTEARINE%
pull; oleo. sAass.e. city lard lie.
.tsndsrd grsnuia,ed SOC net. less per cent
Sath The London market for beet sugar was
nrm and ! Nd higher Cor spot and Nd dearer for
May. GsShd Raw here Arm and held for
~ 3 tse spot-cen,rifusaI 90 test 4 4Sas 4sc !:
s. lest . Tod2 7sc
KICF--steady 20 firm and unchanged
MFTAIs-COPPER--st steady. spot,
E Sogsa arm Ms spo .S5 II. ss futnT. ia I. "a
LAVE copper f262hGi2s7te. tectrolytic.
1872 dl2s2isc; casting. 12dl2 25c. TIN
Weak snot and February, il.l2is d4l 6oh b.
March ~ l2haN sTi4c. April and May. 4i9
Al 87iic London weak spot. ils7 5s. futures.
al a0c East 81 Louis London. spot. fi8.
spFI TER-Firmer: b4oa65oc New York.
+ 92i4n5 57isc East ST. Louis London. spot:
s23 los IRON-cievelsn3 warrants. ass loHd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07

siasi IS PARsNiPs. biol. 81 ssssl %, PEAS.
81 25as3 50. Bermuda large varieties 81 s09ss:
small. half box. 81 5oas2: PEPPERS, riorida.
box. s. 5oqso: carrier: 81 55ass Is; CUBAN. car
81; Bermuda. box 100000: STRING BEANS.
green or wax. basket or crate. s29s? 20: COM
mon. 81 25dst rs: SPINACH Dbl. sids2: sHAL.
:22S: marrow. 81 1872 Elorsaf white box
hb 90cd7St: white Dbl or bag. 81 23dsi 81:
TOMATOES. Florida. carrier. 50 5o8ss 90 Gu
ban. 81 5o1s2 IS: Mexican. box t2ds2 %;
WATERCREsS. 100 punches. 81 3ods25o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
COLQUITT CALLS A HALT
New Texas Legislation Must Favor
Railroads, He Saws.
rBy Telegraph to The Tr,hun.

Galveston Feb. Ex-Governor Colquitt
who came from the Railroad Commission
10 the Executive Mansion. declares that
new railroad laws. If any new ones are
passed by the Texas Legislature now in
session. must be favorable to the railroads
or they will be vetoed.
The new Governor says there is no need
Of new laws and adds that some of the
laws now supposed to safeguard. the public
from predatory railroads might be repealed
with benefit to Texas. He says he firmly
believes in regulation Of the railroads, but
not in confscation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS:
COLORADO SOUTHERN LINES.

COLORADO SOUTHERN LINES.
1911 1910 1909
4,b ,,,asL Z, Ian S4i5.sTs SAT-. 800 sac Iel
July f-Ian. 81. lo'fdo'eif lo'"ol'e'f '''
CHICAGO e. ALTON
4,h va.k IN ian. S3l423s S257iil S2i5e5l
Juiv Ian 81 S.a06.10 s.ls7.soo 1,oIs.Oli
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE
Ar ,r..L =, Ian sl425s5 s153543 Sis. $50
Juiv Liam. 81. 3.e35.3l3 3.4s0.30s 3,i25.o4a
SOUTHERN.
Number Of miles o5s Io5e q. oos ,,o
4,h week I'm Jan Si.5Is. 281 81 .i26.os3 l.29s rs
july 1-Jan. 81 rs. ST.. 23S 33.164,5lo 3O6l5.lOO
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS & WESTERN.
a,b ,,,ot, ,n nac s1e26 SIS ESQ S3o,4
July 1-Dec. 81. 1894 .es2 226953s Go5.los
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
4th week in Jan. s5o1. 653 s563.s3s si4e.ss4
Jan. Ian. 81. 1,322,5i0 i.36l,2S2 l.248.3o9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Feb. 6-Widespread snow, directly
bepeft 10 fall Gown grain. carried down the
- =, ,,,heot Ia dav The far Southwest,
though where moisture would be NJ greatest
hel2. received little. In Consequence, the De
Zinc vas checked, with closing figures showing
net loss ~ ony = 20 sc. The days trading
left corn unchanged TO a sixteenth lower; oats
,,o,H ,ban "a nickel either way Good snow
covering was reported all through Indiana, OHIO
Kentucky. Illinois. Missouri. Nebraska and Iowa.
=, the other hand practically no rain or snow
on in Texas Oklahoma and Southern Kansas
An ,,rexpected big increase in the visible supply
had a similar drawback as bear influence
w.. -, .rfrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
ioNDON WOOL SALES

London FEB Ga COED : :se,Sn 81 1000 bales
vas oneI-n "h,,.I and prices were unchanged.
F FSa srsSss sold in sellers favor The safes
oev sew so1iH % SssiiS Qae.aslaad 900
isg2s s5a. Is 2da1s 1od greasy; s3alo4d.
ViSiors s ssSqr'd Ausifs sas-' i 100
greasy ospV 7I5als ID West Australia. 100
s ssIss greasy greasy. 5Aqiod NsS Zealand 9c9
ooSsd y ,%s a5d hope ias asd I'Hs . ss
teles greasy 6I5Tiof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
NO FRISCO REIMBURSEMENT YET.

report that readjustment plan for the
St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Com
panv was ready for announcement reached
Wall Street by way of Chicago yesterday
but was said by B. F. Yoakum. chairman
Of the Frisco Lines, TO be simply a re-
viva Of an old runor and without founda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
SEED PRICES.

roie5o Feb Cash, IS 92i4
FAbrIar; IS 90 March. IS 90. April $ 60, DC
toher & 81 ALsIEE-Prime, 81 81; March,
50 40 TIMOTHY-Frime. ..