davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

|1 Betrayal Of His wv NAV. rut mt
&II Constituents The newspaper men "ei' fN' -
the shades were drawn the
81 doors and keyhoe stuffed
Counterfeiters much in the
And burglars also the light for their operations
The session. behind the backs of the people to confirm
The appointment labor commissioner was
carried, II to a.
N4 Perry r. Powers the choice Of Gov. Osborn
The appointment Of George Dickinson
- commissioner carried, in the DARK, " to D.
81 James was choice of Gov. Osborn
viii be noticed opposition Osborn not solid in every
instance dwindins to labor commissioner
However Is of the together all three Of the
pruposon every antagonic to Osborn
Here Names hoping their constituents will re-
member they their heads for Office in their
4 respective districts:
COLLINS FOSTER, FREEMAN KMaMAN KLEIN, LEE MAPEs
n MILLER MURTHA, NEWTON SCOTT, G. G. SCOTT, SMELL
TAYLOR, WHITE
Gov Osborn primaries something like $4,000
jxajcrity candidate of Warnerm.
majority q buke Wanem declaration by the people
d Michigan housekeeping from cellar to
earet
against majority against these thousands Of the people
for dvenOe from no0mpetsnoy corruption and r0ttenns' DO
~ And ls state senators array PEOPLE THEY CANNOT
HAVE WHAT THEY VOTED FOR
The Times particularly grieved the three
against and with the hangover Warner
ian element
evidently lend himself the peuaon
81 pernicious which the people firmly
they the perpeuon OF order OF
things party against uncertain terms in its
platform last fall.
may fancy having his vote pointed conpuous
sqarey against people his but he surely
little bit when reminded Of the platform upon
sought support Of the in his district
The Times commended upon PLATFORM and commended the
platform to voters evidently forgot take Lansing
With him -.
His vote against Perry against excellent citizen
d party his his association
With politicians dragging skirts in the mud
Ha vote keeping with the prn
(yass platform which have referred
His against Dickinson likewise Numerically
l6pposed to promises this platform.
says compelled vote for these owing 10
III service he did not have vote to do it behind
}>lossd doors and drawn curtains
{ Charity compe Of nothing than having
jed to false advisors been withdrawn
mpe taken the path he is
leoneuned all about his political future
Senator Lee young carried with him the faith Of
>hisnds his home city.
These he has disappointed him quit this
aancs the popular win and to that his vote
Is the future progress the
dsmanded
supporting the who the
this direction and opposing him along
Nth today would been entirely erased but for THREE
MnoCRATIC votes
stand obrucont to this and
80 ideals will have stand the along
with people viii for rbuke time and REBUE
From Another Point of View
b . $500. ,.--.,- 60, 40
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Jan. IL, 1858. Felice Orsini, with
hree comrades, Gomez, Rudio and
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

BY the use OF remarkable tide pre-
dieting instrument government experts az
Washington have figured out all the tidal
forecasts for this year and next and for
a portion or 1912.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY

Discusses This Burning cues
'snes = ~ non-The TmesR the Following Extract
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

We boast quite a bit about the
glories OF modern civilization" That
same civilization pauperizes one In
nine OF a great city's population.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
Senator Lee Seems
/ To Have Left His
Platform at Home

We are Palned To Find Him Lend
Ing HIs Democratic Vote to
the Perpetuatlon Of Warner
Ism and Betrayal Of His
Constituents
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

New York's FIRE department includes
1850 uniformed men and q fleet OF
boats tnSt protect iss miles OF watsr-
front
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

Sunlight. fresh air. pure, simple
food and adequate sleep-these are
the everyday means to health and
longevity.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
JOSH
WISE

Forgive and forget
That's the best bet;
But while we forgive
We forget to forget
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

The whole world clears the path Z,
make the way easy for the chap WIZ
wants to 60 down hill
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

The motion in the state senate 10
hold an open session while consider
ing the recess appointments OF ex
Gov. Warner and the appointments
by Gov. Osborn to the same Ofiices
was lost by a vote Of 81 to 8.
The session was, therefore execu-
tive.
The newspaper men were put out
the window shades were drawn, the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

There are 1.045,S6s Modern Wood
men In the country, 1,441. 403 Oddfel
lows, and 1.389,317 Free Masons.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14
We Blush

Hosiery buyers are looking over
the field" says q market story.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

The man and spending few day
they had attended the ttl
house.
All about them industry work and coal
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

loudly Frank Htchocks
administration" Of the department
n
general the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

Why doesn't Germany challenge
Lieut. Commander Sims to game of
penuchle?
Six United States senators have
died In the past six months. They
were Elkins of West Virginia, Dan
iels of Virginia. Dolliver of Iowa, Nc
Emery Of louisiana, Broward OF Flor
ida and Clay Of Georgia
The Detroit times., 1911-01-14

ernment pi
carrying m
price for h
hauling IL
were delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

HAWLEY MAY GET Road
Missouri Pacific Would Give Him
Ocean TO Ocean Line.

The interesting rumor found some cur
rencv in the financial district yesterday
that Edwin Hawley might before long con-
troll the Missouri Pacific Railway Company
Trs addition TO the so-called Hawiey sys'
tenn would. through the dominance OF the
Missouri Pacific in the Denver Rio
C,rande. which in turn controls the western
Pacific. give Mr.. Hawley an ocean TO ocean
line
Kuhn. Loeb & CO., who took over IRON
the Pearson Farquhar syndicate large
holdings of Rock Island, Lehigh Naiey aho
Missouri Pacific stock last summer some
time ago disposed Of the Rock lsiano
shares TO the Phelps, Dodge interests ou'
still hold the blocks Of stock OF the o'l,e'
Two roads. Mr.. Hawley is director OF me
Western Pacific and friend OF George -
could. who. it is commonly understood Is
soon 70 ~etire from the presidency oil the
Missouri Pacific.
II is reported that Mr.. Hawley IS con
eidaring the purchase Of the Kuhn boep y
Co. holdings Of Missouri Pacific a trans
action which. " is said, would meet with
The spp1oval and support Of Mr.. Gould
That no such offer has yet been maze &c
the banking firm, however, was authori'
tstively said yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Feb. S.--CATTLE-Recelpts 1900:
strong 70 Toe higher; beeves. s59se s.; Texas
steers. 81 1885 30: Western steers, 81 40fS5 20;
stockers and feeders, SO sass 90 cows AM
LETTERS, 81 SEA IS so; calves, So 75dS9. HOGS
Receipts. 5000: weak 50l0c lower; light, 81 ~
qS7 IS: mixed 81 35GsI 20, heavy. 81 i5nS' 80
rough 81 l5ds7 IS: good 10 choice heavy. 81 3tT
81 60: pigs, s. 50isT So: bulk % sales 81 $50
81 CO SHEEP-Receipts. 900. weak % Joe
lower: native. 81 501ti IS. Western, 81 0T
81 IS. yearlings 81 50Gs5 40. lambs, native,
81 25ds6 IS: Western. s. J0dsSi5
Kansas City. Feb. s.--CATTLE-Receipts >, -
600 including 300 southerns. strong 20 1oc hish-
err dressed beef and export steers s6 l5d s. IS
fair 20 good. s. 4oGS6 TO- Western steers. IS $50
So %; stockers and feeders. 81 1855 90: south
ern, - 256s6 25. Southern cows So %9A IS;
native, 50 iods5 So: hefers 81 4od<5. bulls.
81 40ds5 IS: calves. s5ass %. HOGs-Recsipts.
IS 900: zoe lower bulk Of sales. 81 4od$I IS
iesvv 81 f0dsT 80: packers and butchers, 81 40
ds7 So: liShts. 81 50dS7 80. SHEEp-Receipts.
G. 400. steady: lambs ioc higher, lambs. s. 35d
S6 10; yesrlings, 81 5ods5 IS: wether,. 81 25a
$50: ewes, SO 75a 81 Is: stockers and feeders.
East Buffalo. Feb s-cATTLE-Rec.p,s.
100: active and steady. NEALS-Receipts. 81;
active and steady: s7Gslo 30. HoGS-Receipts.
{? 100: slow. I0d25c lower. heavy. 81 soGss
mixed sass IS: Workers. So 25dss so; pigs, IS 81
ass 80: rouehs. s76S7 IS. stsgs. ss1se 50
dairies 81 75dSs 40 SHEEP and LAMBs-Re
ceip,s 8. 400: active: heavy lambs slow: HANDY
wethers and warnings. i06i5c higher: heavy
lambs. s5TS5 % handy lambs. $3.50 25; year
lings. 81 1855 80; wethers, 81 216sf 50. ewes.
So 1884 Is; sheep, mixed. So 75asa IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
HOW TRACTION TRAFFIC GROWS
Million a Day Travel Between Man
haitian and Brooklyn and Queens.

A million day is the estimated numoer
NJ rersons who travel between this bor-
oueb and Brooklyn and Queens. made after
a Joint count Of the Public Service COM
mission and the Department Of Bridges
The count was made in three days last
November. and covers the tunnels bridges,
ferries and pedestrians. 1t IS estimated
that about three hundred million persons go
hack and forth between Manhattan ana
the two other boroughs in year.
All Of the bridges and the subway showed
an increase in traffic over last year but
the ferries showed a I per cent loss. Some
Of the increase on the bridges Is due 10
the counting of persons in vehicles in the
roadways for the first time. The Sith street
ferry showed a loss OF about 400 passen-
gers since the opening OF tho Pennsylvania
tunnel
OF the total travel in both directions the
BROOKLYN Bridge carried about Sc per cent
the Williamsburg Bridge Is per cent and
the subway q per cent. The ferries carried
y per cent. the greensboro Bridge per
cent. the Pennsylvania tunnel / per cent
ard the Manhattan Bridge l per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.


prFyEs-Receipts. 1884 cars. or ISIS
mead Including 3lis cars FOR the market
steers were in most liberal supply and rather
Ids we're cleared Good 20 choice steers sold
q SO s. est los i 49, S S1%s az AZ 4SS
81 i0. pressed beef in fair demand and STEADY
London cattle market STEADY az ~. ~ SO c
s,,erotc- beef At London. 9& q Toe per H.
pYnorts to-day. 80 cattle and 100 sheep. all 10
bermuda.
sales-s. sanders: 10 Ohio steers, 1871 10
on is72 10 81 o.: 20. 1880 II. SO so; 90, 1l7o
10. SO 50: 20 llj5 10. se45 - llS9 ID; 80 80
sso5. % Pennsylvana. 1882 ID, SO 80. 20 VIZ
einia. 1880 ID. SO 40; l COW 1880 10, 50: a.
1isg H. 81 as. l. 900 h. 81 10. 3. 1857 ID. SO 65
Mcpherson 4 Co: % Ohio steers. 1883 10.
Tentucky. 1920 II. Sc 81: II. 1853 10. So 30; II
Stable led bulls. i5$ d. s. 80; bull 1860 ID. 10
- 's 81 40; i COW. 1850 H.. s. 10, !. 1900 III.
81 so 10. 1904 To- 81 rs; 10. lips n. 81 20. o.
lo55 10 S. ?? 40 So TO- IS 81 as < 500 ID, s. 90
I 100 10. So -. 747 ID. 81 IS.
shamberS & Son: Is Ohio steers. 1878 H..
50 IS. 20 IFS? III. SO %. e. 1857 III. So 20; ?.
1000 10. So
T9o loio S b. 81 3d. $50 h. s. so $50
newton & CO.: 20 !'linois steers 1l72 ID.
SO 40: %. 1888 10. 50 So
: Judd & Co: 3 bulls. 1910 10. 81 90: 2
-. oT5 10 So Is. .. $50 10 81 30.
'"T ~ curtis & SON. oxen. i4SO ID, IS IS ;
',it7o To- IS rs: bulls. i34o In. So p 100
Il 81 90 q. 1865 10. 81 IS: g. 1850 10. 81 so: |.
ia III 81 rs: I. 500 10. 81 so: COW. 1880 10,
- so ~ 2. 1850 H. 81 Is: 3. $50 10. 10: -.
go III S4 u. sSl 10. 50 70: o. s97 IN. So 60: o.
Sss TO- 50 So 10. s03 10. So 40: 2. ESQ 10. so IS
: go TO- So 25. 5, 757 10. SO; heifers. 7S0 10.
s'Sndrew Mullen. bulls 1895 ID, IS 1. $40
IL tt7S. "a cows. 1888 N. So G5
90, ,hs market Veals IN light supply and
s,rong, and at che 80th street yards prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

From The Tribune Buresul
Washington. ebruary &
ORDERS ISSUED. The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY.
,,o1onel THOMAS c. WOODBURY.. General
StsN upon arrival AZ san Francisco. 20
Cemera1 Hospital Iresidio Of San Francisco
Fir.t Lieutenant PAUL ". BECK infantry. un-
assigned. now at Preside u san Francisco.
rNp0rt IN person TO commanding officer. 3Oth
Infantry. Tor temporary duty.
,-lrsi LIEUTENANT PHILIP n BABCY. Both In
fantrv detailed professor OF military science
"a tactiCs at Kentucky Military fnstifute
HeSiL rFPR medical reserve corps accepted
- ~ absence. First Lieutenant, HARRY g.
WILLIAMS. medical reserve corps. twenty
nine days. .,,-v
Ensign F.. !. CUTS. detached the Dubuque; to
f"''' he Castine for instruction.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs- fol-
,,,y,ne movements OF vessels have been re-
~or,od ia the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Feb The Hannibal. at Norfolk. the Mary
a. Paducah. at Cape Graciss-a-Dios
SAILED.
~ The Hannibal, from Hampton Roads far
f''N orfolk the Marietta, from Key West Tor
NeW S,arietta will remain at New York f,r ION
49," q" before proceeding TO navy yard Ports
mouth
rho following tentative schedule is an
..'u.ed for work Of Atlantic fleet FOR com
sHmmer. Vessels of the fleet will leave
'"H respective home yards about Nav I
I'D proceed AS follows
-, dlyision--Bass on Management Rav.
tIn,fs between Cape Cod ard New York
opsIa.eu,d division Base on Hampton Roads
Ssco between New York and southern frli
gEoGnu11 division-Base on Pensacola aad Kew
/ ~" -operate IN Gulf ~ MEXICO. This division
Vii P'P Te Dream, 9n MAY a1r 2nl M M idn z,
! VIII prose OF making trip up Mississippi River
/ lol ~ a. Nstchez
/ us i'i,rth division Base on Cape Cod BfJ. oper-
/ fro,tl q cane cod.
4. al mont July l divisions 7il v'it ports on At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
COPPER ON HAND INCREASES
January Report of Producers
Association Unfavorable.

For the first time since July the monthly
statement OF the Copper Producers Asso-
citation. issued yesterday for January
showed an Increase In stocks OF copper on
hand. The increase amounted TO approx
mately %, 10000 pounds. which was about
what had been generally expected in the
trade. The enlargement i'm stocks was on
set to some extent by a decrease in produc-
ton for the month OF 7,si262S pounds, the
total output being 1l5,s96.5sl pounds.
The worst feature Of the report was the
heavy decrease shown in consumption
which fell off Ss412.OoO pounds. Of which
3iS96OO0 represented a decrease in exports
OF the metal The total consumption Tor
the month was Sj.2S7. 2s6 pounds. which CONF
pares with i3l, 69SO93 pounds for December.
While the report was unfavorable, the
trade was inclined TO take comfort from
the fact that production showed sub
stantial falling off. and a further improve
ment in this respect is looked for In the
February statement. II is said also that
not only have exports of copper 50 far TINS
month been heavy, but that deliveries to
domestic consumers have been very large
and IL is believed that the next statement
will show large increase in consumption
over the January figure \ large NUMBER
Of inquiries for copper for nearby deiNerS
are understood TO be in the market.
The Copper Producers report gives tne
production and consumption Of copper IN
the United States for January. as CON-
pared with December. 1870 and January
1910. together with the stocks on hand at
the end of each month, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

u,,rs arm 20 CSC higher than at that ma,ks,
las, MONDAY Common 20 prime vcals soin
ssasii per 100 Id; culls ana lhIosos no
s. 2S@ss 30; a.d Jew ppsrssd eaiyes rraer at IL
II lie for city dressed yesls and lo@ls',c '''
cos snir.s Judd e. Co: veals. $50 Ii aver.
age siI per 100 10; So. i2T ID, $40 90 so. IA
10 $40 37ia: ~. i3i III. $40 20. loi, II, ~
$40: 80 culls. 100 ID. So so. : barnyard calves
''T ToSin { shannon: 81 yesl'. i:' h. 50 90
= sanders: II yesls. i54 ID s1i.
W. r. Hume: II veals. ii9 ID 81; g. ip'
ID. SO; /. 1855 10. IS -
J. O. Curtis Son: 80 vesis. ~ 10; ~ xfo
2. ll5 10. 80 so: .. 2io ID. IS 5O cuts ~
b W Otis & CO.. ~ veals, 1872 ID. 81.
Nelson & Mccabe: veals, 1S3 10. slo -;
10. l23 10 $40 80. go - at.
Jsline. Wright & Co; : yeals' l'o ID Si''
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. IS cars. or
lo.45o head. including 6h cars Tor tns s nm
ket Sheep IN very limited receipt and hrm
lambs on light supply were active ~ an al.
vance OF fully 25c on desirable weights, ana
all grades stronger Common to prime snssp
choice handy lambs al sGaSe 90: yearlings a.
s.. Dressed mutton hrn at 81 asIsc dresssa
choice at sif
sales-Kerns Commission Company: 900
1919. % ID. SO 1919 Of H. go
Tobin q Shannon IFS state lambs 50 u.
81 60: =. 80 10. So; state ycarlings. i25 10.
IS: g state sheep 1?s N. 81 80: ,. 122 10. 81
S. Sanders: 200 state lambs - N. 81 -; !"
81 10. S8 30: 2 state sheen. ~ TO- SO %
: Judd & Co: - Pennsylvania lambs. ~
! IS 30
J. G. Curtis & SON: % state lambs. n D.
SO 20: ~. 81 10. 90 81 II state sheep. 20 n
/ 81 %: Z 81 lb. 81 25.
: HOGs-Recsipts 81 cars. or e.35o head. In
Guiding hair "a car for the market. Prices
about the same Monday. Good medium
weight hoxs Foid at s. 81 a IS 30 per 100 ~
pigs az IS 20 n SIS so a few az IS 90. Country
dressed hogs steady AT pa i2c per H.
Saies-S. Judd & Co. IS Pennsylvania pigs.
| i12 IN. IS So 100 H. O. s8 h. IS so. ~
| hogs. 100 10, s. so rough $. $40 10. 81.
! s Sanders: ~ state pigs. III 10. IS 10
| Tobin Shannon: 8 state hogs. isS II.
IS IS: roushs. 405 10. SO 75 I stag. $50 N.
! s27,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.

Inc iron Age says.
Our pig iron statistics for January show
an output Of l.,o90.G tons, or 1900 tons
less than IN December, indicating the ex-
tent q the slump in operations at the
opening o. the year. Yet the report or
CAPACITY active February ! reflects plainly
tce Improvement In finished material the
- furnaces then in blast producing al the
rate Of % jfs tons "a day. against 53,3f7 tons
Gay for ls4 furnaces January l.
~ the net gain Of II furnaces I'm the last
month the steel works ful naces contribute
! and The merchant furnaces Q. So many
furnaces were banked at the openinS OF
me year that production fell off 10 l9.Wl,tVJ
IONS year. On February il was --OJJDJJ
The United States Steel Corporation blew
10 several furnaces in the last week and
now has y per cent Of lis capacity active.
IN me Chicago district. where operations
were al low eDb I'm January, three iii
nos SieeI Company furnaces VIII blow IN
N,s week and one next week.
some measure OF the increased activity
IN steel line, Is found In the business OF
we leading IIttsbUrg interest In rails ana
g,leis lts new orders and specifications IN
January were 5000 tons more than In De
cember
Wat has been given out Of the bookings
~ the Steel Corporation IN January IN
GUIDING the Pennsylvania and New YORK
central rail business, indicates that the un-
n.led orders On January 2l were fully oDWJ
ions more than on December 81.
.epgesented but apart from rails the
heavier products stl lag behind 'inp!ate
and wire
Tie expected advance in tinplate was
mace on February 4, and is 10 cents a box
on coke plates while charcoal bright plates
'ie aaFanCcd 81 cents. with a furtner IN
Iease for the more heavily coated plates
some producers favored % cents advance
On coke plates. nearly oil mills beng
cooked six months ahead.
hsil orders include more than Gl.0o0 tons
Tot lhc New Haven, including the Boston
Maine and Maine Central. The Lacks'
wanna has placed 1900 IONS and the 81
ram is about closing for coon. tons.
IN the pig iron market q sale OF 25,0J
,oos 0y p Southern interest at less than
~ Tor 30 Is the largest transaction
recent purchases Il the leading pipe in
ttresi are put at 10000 tons. The foundry
..,looG IS more promising In some dis
lIlcts ana efforts have been made D. Q
NUMBER Of meters 10 buy FOR the second
A&lf q the year This IS particularly the
case with Western mallcable foundries
whose contracts with implement makers
are pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
STATES TAX BONDS SOLD
North Carolina Securities Of Par Value
$4,000 Bring Sal %.

Among the securities sold at auction at
the Exchange SalesrooTs, in Vesey street
Yesterday were $4,000. par value Of Norlh
Carolina special tax bonds issued TO the
Western North Carolina Railroad IN APRIL
1870. The bonds were knocked down lot
Sal 25. As the bonds are part OF tota'
of s4s $50 900 Of such securities issued oy
the state Of North Carolina, chiefly IN alo
OF railroads. in the years Immediately foi-
lowing the Civil War and since repuula'eo'
their value is problematical
In 1887 a lot Of these repudiated bonds
we're deposited hy the owners with Morton
15,ise 4 CO. which firm took legal steps
10 nave The state Of North Carolina settle
for the bonds Nothing came 81 the m n,5icb
Is tbat about $1,000. 900 Of the bonds
vSro left with the deposiiary by the own
e~s. who did not care TO pay me - %
charges on each $1,000 bond caHed lor uh
3e~ me deposit agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Feb. s-wHEAT-spot dull: 10 :
red Western winter no stock; futures STEADY,
March. Is I'd. May &c lISd coRN-sp5t
steady; American mixed new 4s ga A sss1s1H
noroin,I. March. fs SD; May. As Cd FLOUR
Winter patents. 29s Cd. HoPs-ln London. Pa
cifc Coast q 6sdt5 IS BEEF-Extrs India
mess 23s 90 PORK-Prime mess. Western.
Sos ga. HAMs-short cut. 595. BACoN--cam-
berland cut. 60s 81. short rib 62s clear bellies
5ss 50: long clear midiles. light. 63s 80; heavy,
S3s: short clear backs, 55s shoulders, square.
54s LARD-Prme Western, tierces. 29s %;
American refined. pals Sis 81. CHEESE
Canadian finest white new. SIS 81: colored sis.
TURPENTINE-splrits. 50s 50. RosIN-C9u-
mon les 4i.d PETRoLEUM-Rehnet, Sad.
LINSEED OIL, 4gs Cd. CoTroNSEED OIL
Hull refined spot sos 3D. TALLoW-Australian
in London PES Cd.
London Feb s-sUGAR-Raw, centrifugsi,
los Sd muscoyado. 9s Sd; beet. February. es 81
TINSE ED-Calcutta April-June. lis 30 LIN
SEED OIL. 49s 80. TURPENTINE.-spirits. sos
SPERM OIL. f34 los. PETRo b6J,si
strained t5s Cd: ine. ISIS.
Antwerp Feb. s.--PETRoLEUM 10 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
DEFICIT FOR PAPER COMPANY
Drortb and Curtailment Felt by Mills
AZ Holyoke, Mass.

Holyose Mass. Feb S-Thc protrac.eu
arnu,h q, last year. which forced the cur
,ailnent in the mills OF Holyoke ana an
Increased use OF steam power added 70 tne
operatIna expenses OF the American VIM
inc, paner Company. according to the an
nuai report OF the corporation. MAJ
lie to-day. The net product TOT Ja'I-s
1911. was 10 per cent greater than III JAM
airy. 1910. The assets Of the corpora'io"
are listed at S2,S25,559. The net income
last wear was sl,iiiSa and the to'd.
charges a.2ls,567. After the paymem. Oh
s2is. sIO in dividends deficit Of 'Sa'o'0 re-
NAMED on January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
BOND SALE OF S15,oOO,ooo
Morgan Syndicate Disposes of the Re
mainder Of Last Atchison Issue.

Eugene Never, jr., & Co, Of No. : Wail
street. have purchased approximately Slo'-
00o. 600 4 per cent convertible bonds OF the
Atohisop. Topeka 6 santa Fe Railroad
Company from The syndicate headed by d
p Morgan & Co. which underworld the
original issue OF sf36S6,ooo Of the BONDS
put out in April
The amount taken by the Meyer hrfn
-enresents the unsold portion Of the bonos
in the hands OF the syndicate. It Is un-
de~stood that Eugene Meyer, jr.' e Co are
aetna a. syndicate managers in the trans
action FOR a croup OF American, LONDON
and Continental bankers. and that con
siderable amount Of the bonds has already
been placed abroad.
The total issue Of S43,6S9,ooO Of the bonds
was first offered 20 stockholders at I'VE,
rrr .hev took only between 10 and 10 per
cent. and the remainder. amounting 10 ep-
proximately $50. 100000, was lett on Ine
hands Of the Morgan syndicate ~ sue
ceeoed in placing about $4,000, 0gO WIN IN
,.esrors before the sale 70 the Never nrln.
A+chison convertible IS sod on the STOCK
Exchange yesterday at from lO5 10 IV0-z'