davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
PREPARING FOR CAROLINA
Virginia Een Gets Ino Psaeiee gain While Coaches Discuss Mat
Concerning Relation W;ss Georgetown

Yancey and Cloth were Also OF the
same opinion. II there comes gen
eral cleaninG-up. the Georgetown
game will still remain the banner fea-
ture OF the football season. All Oh
Washington IL aroused because VI It,
and at Saturdays game. for instance
virginia's share OF the gate receipts
was $1,000.
Others After Game.
The student opinion will certainly
call for the arrangement or more
pretentious schedule for next year. The
University Of Pennsylvania. one OF the
big four, IL negotiating for game;
Princeton desired to play Virginia this
year, and will probably be willing to
accede to a counter-request. game
| could probably be arranged with the
Navy, whom Virginia defeated. to
| o. two years ago. or with Yale. 1t Is
| pretty certain thn< from the present
| outlook, Virginia will be able to cope
| with any OF them next year. with a
nucleus back of four men. one of whom
| was Captain Bowen. who resigned IN
| the middle Of the season. and got mar
! ried, this years team has attained to
many times what was expected OF 1t.
! Everyone Of them viii be back next
| year, 1t In thought.
The defeat by Georgetown Ii hardly
considered q lowering OF the Orange
| and Blue colors. Tho grounds were
| inches deep with mud and water. and
| the only Todd could not get any start.
| When Costello failed Of = field goal In
| the fourth quarter. Todd caught the
| ball and got around tho right flanAs
/, for q clear field. when he was Quag-
mired In q pondlet with 1t. You can
! not tell any Virginia man who has
seen Todd's wonderful apced this year
| that on a dry field he would not have
made a 105-yard run for touchdown.
Virginia did make one touchdown. but
| the ball. which was covered with slime
| was fumbled across the line. George
| town made her only touchdown as a
| direct result Of the slush. In the first
| five minutes, Georgetown recovered
/ two long kicks In q mess Of slop after
| Todd had been unable to hold the
| greasy pigskin. OF course. tho same
| conditions operated against George
! town.
landss at Quarter.
| The squad was out on Lambeth Field
| yesterday. but only light work was
| prescribed in the way or runnms
| through signals. 4 surprise was man
| ifested in the appearance of Landes
I again at quarterback. The entire Vtr-
! ginia contingent was given a blow
| when Landes started the game
I against Georgetown, instead of Gooch,
| and when he remained In until the
/ fourth quarter, they were lively In
/ their criticism. When Gooch did get
! In tho game, his first play was = twen-
! ty-five yard run for q touchdown. un-
/ luckily spoilt by u tumble. and hil
| leadership kept Georgetown conttn-
| uaily on the defense. He IL barely
eighteen years old. but his tacklins
Il L. l.AA A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23
NEWS LEADER TEAM
DEFEATS NEWPORT

Tho News Leader team defeated the
Newport on tho Newport alleys last
night
Blair was high total. $40: Chaplin.
high man. 205; Bryant rolled total
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-23

this New Little Six Model have the demand for
moderate power capacity With
Upholstery added perfect design and mechanical
balance Fivepassenger Touring Cars what 49,
Scvenpassenger vehclesa standard by which
all motor measured Orders delivered in rotation in
january. Folder will be mated request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
TOLEDO & lRONTON PLAN
Great Railroad System May
lake Over the Prnnertu

Detroit April 1o-That negotist,ons ara
on foot for one OF the great railway ava.
TENS OF the country 10 take over the De-
uoi'' Toledo & Ironton Railroad and not
only furnish IL with traffic bur give n much
needed new equipment was successfully
argued before United States District Judee
swan here to-day as a reason for putting
OF Tor two weeks the granting Of de-
cree or foreclosure on the road.
me foreclosure decree was sought b,,
George W. Murray counsel for the New,
YORK Trust Company holder OF s. o5o 600
hrst and second lien bonds, and Henry Y.
Poor. OF New York. for the Central Trust
Company. holder Of $4,000 coo Of senior bonds.
The junior bondholders opposing the de-
cree were represented by J. B. Foraker ~
cincinnati. and Leo IL Butzel. OF Detroit
Their interests are s901d.o00 or 100000. ac-
cordlnG 70 whether the recent decision Of
Judge swan validating 100000 worth OF
bonds that We're used 70 purchase the Ann
Arbor Railway several wears ago and
which are held by the Junior boneholders
Is aH1rmed or reversed bv the Circuit Court
OF Appeals az Cincinnati.
/ VI. Dittenhoefer. Of New York. attorney.
' Tor the Junior bondholders. presented a
pan for reorganization which he said would
furnish 100000 for the rejuvenation q,
me bankrupt railway. ana he urged that
( two weeks be given to obtain general con-
sent for the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
SEEK RUBBER EARNINGS
Holders of Common Stock Feel
Entitled to Large Surplus.

The Stock Exchange firm of Swartwout
e. Appenzellar. having been asked BY the
holders of a large amount Of the common
stock Of the United States Rubber Com
pany to take charge of a movement 10 OBJ
tain for them dividend returns on their
investment. have sent circular letter 10
the common stockholders. in which they
say that they have retained counsel and
invite the cooperation Of the holders Of
common shares in the endeavor TO secure
dividends and also TO obtain fuller intorma-
ton about the compeny's affairs than the
annual statements convey. The company
has paid no dividends on the common
stock since 1900 In which year per cent
was paid. At the meeting Of the directors
last Thursday It had been reported that a
disbursement on the common stock would
be ordered. but no action was taken, the
board simply declaring the regular quar-
terly dividends on the two classes OF pre-
ferred stock.
In their circular Swartwout & Appen-
cellar say:
The official statement Of the company
for the year ended March 81. 1910 shows
net earnings. applicable 10 dividends on the
common stock. OF S,96o00o. which IS equiva-
lent 10 7si per cent. but II 70 this amount
is added SsoO00. which was set aside IN 2
special reserve account and S.7oo0e3.
which is stated to be the amount OF earn
inss due 10 the United States Rubber Com
pany by subsidiary companies but not paid,
the total net earnings Of the company
would have been shown 70 be A.2s1coO, or
equal TO L Der cent on the common stock ~
Reference is made 70 the remark OF Presi-
dent Colt in the last annual report that
he would have felt warranted In recon-
r,,ending a dividend on the common Il u
had not been for the abnormally high price
OF crude rubber and the consequent need
OF a larger amount Of money than usual
10 buy and carry such raw material. This
condition no longer prevails IN the crude
rubber market, the circular continues. and
as the earnings OF the company IN the cur
rent fiscal year are believed 70 be saus-
factory. the stockholders represented ~
Swartvout & Apperzel.ar feel thai the
company should al this time distribute a
part Of last years surplus earnings 10 the
common stockholders. The board or d.
rectors. the circular adds is said 20 be
divided on the question Of dividend pay
r1ents on the common stock, and concerted
action BY the holders OF this issue may re-
suit in the granting Of dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

,7,,o,go Anrl 10. --cATTLE--Receipts, 80 600;
weak at decline Sesyes - s,eegs soas5 IS
stee .rSrs . arc feeders. 50 e1GS5 go cows and
Refers 81 e0Ts5 so calves. s5qS5 20, HUE ys'is,
f ReSslPs ss & mlSed So 5as6 55 he.vy s. s59
So 40 rough. SO -54So 10 500 20 Sil'i.1 ssiss
g l 5SgsS 81 PgEf re- q Ss weak al
% ~ nsttve s3GS4. western So l54S5. year
ae Sas a aaoSgss So lambs native 81 75qs6 rs;
WeSIeTTn - S8ri 10 -cArTLE-Recip,s $50;
1,iiet. IGQl5o lower: fair 70 good shippers. sog
ca 10; common s. 25dSt 10. HOGS Receipts;
3 40, generally ,air I0Gi5c lower. butchers ana
shippers Sc 7o9s6 IS: common O. S os,s * ~
sHEEI, Receipts, $50 OK, ss e. " = 'O'S' -
Fsst Buffalo. April 10 CATTLE Receipts.
5000. lOG25o lower. heayy slow oIntls i =,
SsS q butchers. 81 75ds8 S5 heifers. - ooe
So: cows $3.50 .; bulls, s4Qso - ts.k S5ia
and feeders 81 25as5 50 stock asied 49,, =,
20 Ses vl5ALs-Receipts. 2Co9: active. Csc
2Sys Sass e H6Gs-Reoeipts IS POO. active,
15a25c lover heavy. - cease 80: mixed, 80 .SR
So 90 i0 staes. s. 5oas5 dairies So 4Ods7
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Receipts. $4,000; slow
ifs,nfs s5Tsel5 HANDY lainbs s5Gs6 70. yelr-
linrs 81 30Gss. wethers - s64S5 10, ewes - %
~ , -, '-it,. Ipril o-CAT-L E-Rscclp,s.
10 900 including 500 southerns. steers steady 20
100 lower; cows strong dressed peet anq sNpo s
steers So lO6s6 60: fair 10 good. 50 Sohso ~ "a
western SsTs8 %. stcckers snd feeders, - oV1
81 T5. southern 81 1889 Southern cows. 81 t1a
n native a. I04$5 IS heifers. 81 e31s6 20
Syus s5ess * calves. s4ds7 EOcs-Rseeipts.
10 900: tofIi5c lower: bulk OF sales. 81 o3hSo ~
heavy. s6ate IS; uackers and nntchsta - ost
50 IS Iirhts 50 2s1Se s. SHEEP PEEL Receipts rs
10 400. lOTl6c lower. LANES. s. so4s6 10;
,-aariirrs 50 50T$5 20. wethers. S4WNo ewes,
s. 7aGsI 90 s'oeksrs and :eed DE- sagA = ann
,rv t5o ioa4s. choice 80 so n 50 60 eooh<sH 10
n IS 30 sHEEp-stesdv. supply. 3 double
decks prime wethers. s4GsS 10. common g Q
g. $. s-rnr lambs. 50 ISIS. veal celvesp - 30
Tss HOGs---Lower rec ripts 40 double decks
nri~ne hcavies 80 SO9ss 35 mediums. 81 50 lf
go S.: heavy workers.. so $50 SO 90, light York
srs and -.gs. SO oaaST; rorshs 81 IS gSo 10.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
s., Louis April 10 --CATTL E-Reeeipts A.
l3s. fairly active lOG &c lower; steers. 81 -
= az as. heifers 81 S54se 40 cows. So 5Jp
30 southern steers So 80 n SO 40. Southern
cows ard heifers. s. 65Q IS aS HOGS-Re-
ceipts ID 0C0. slow and 13c lower: pigs and
llghts SO ~ H 50 Is; packers SO 2uQ So 30.
rough and heavy. IS T5@ sd 20. SHEEP-ke-
ceipts ; $50. slow and 100 25c lower lambs;
50 256ST spring lambs. ST8SI %, clipped
Western sheep, s4gSl 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
STEEL EARNINGS PICK UP
UNIFIED Orders Reach LARGEST Total
Since Last Aupus4

An increase OF approximately A. 100 tons
N unified orders on its books during the
month was reported in the monthly state
ment OF the United States Steel Corpore-
uon' issued Yesterday as Of March 81. The
amount Of untitled orders on that date
according 10 the report was 3,4i7SG tons,
which was considerable under what had
been looked for in the trade although II
brought orders 70 the largest volume re-
ported since August. 1910. when the total
was $685.. lbs
The figures indicate that shipments In
March were about 81 900 tons a day. or
total Of approximately $4,000 tons for the
month. Earnings on these shipments ought
to have been in excess OF 81 100000. or ar
the rate Of SlS2 600 600 a year The earnings
for February we're in tire neighborhood OF
100000 and for January they were slight
~ below that figure. so that the quarter 8
earnings. which will be made public the
latter part OF this month. should be be-
tween so o00ooo and oD) which Will
be 4 much better showing than was pre-
dicteG earlier in the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
CASH CL0TA1iONS
GENERAL MARKET REPCRT.

New York April 10, 1911
GRALy--wHEAT-Aciive and nervous. and
after numerous and quick pr.es chahsss poI =
ways closed firm az net advance OF 2 q
1hc The principal news OF the day was me
government report on the condition Of VIA
ter wheat, published ct noon The percentage
being reported az s3.3 per cent, compared
WITH s25 In December, so 2 last year ana
ten-Tear average Of 500. The trade had been
looking FOR a condition as high as 50 per
cent. but as this years acreage IS about
million acres larger than planted last year
the indicated crop was for 541 4li,O bushels
Of 497 500 900 bushels and ma! crop OF
464O44. 600 The report vas generally con-
strusd as bear!5h, but the MARKET saoWed
strong resistance 70 pressure ana sentl n
supply showed a decrease for the week or
80. 900 bushels. compared with q deer ease
last weak Of e97 900 and an Increase last
year Of POI. 600. Since the first OF the year
compared with an increase for the same time
n year ago OF 1.3270c0 Export sales
leads of Manitoba, az outports. Casn wheat
firm No red 9S c elevator ard DOC
anoat. No l Northern Duluth. 81 071s o b
afOat CORN-Moderately active ana STEADY
closing AZ a net advance Of y Q : Inc
bushels compared with a decrease last week
~ ISIS mo and decrease last year or SSi. GOO
10 here. 56i-c o aAoat OATs-Firfn-
The visible supply showed a decrease FOR the
week OF $4,000 bushels, compared with de-
crease last week OF 632. 600 and an increase
year ago OF ls3 900. Cash oats strong
standard white. $3.50. No 2 Ss4.c, No s.
fSc and No T. SIC. RYE-Dull and nominal
condition Of sos pr cent. compared with
~ n December and o2.3 last year. and an
laet year. PARLEF-Firra, mating: 81 10
Ts1i 10 New York. BJCKWHEAT--
Quiet. American. 81 Is per 100 10. ! New
York. Canadian. $50 bid, Z New York for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

oe Wall Streets point Of view At any, t,,,o
"Oi'oerfu resources that are contained
- e"out The great West still remain It
us mat there is wave Of financial
800 polticai reform sweeping over the
eouhuv' The outcome OF which business ard
iaue IN general are now anxiously await
my IN The Far Western states. particularly.
-eior nation Is taking place in politics. and
peos'e there are now testing such new
measures as the initiative. referendum and
recall '''
men, too' every one IN the West. as
-. aS IN wall Street. is awaiting the
result OF the decisions of the Supreme
Coufr nut whatever the result OF these de.
cisions may be the producttveness and the
resources Of the great West cannot he I'm i.
paired"
population, he added. was the great need
or the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
INV vALoRIzATION SCHEMES
Brazil, It Is Said, Is Planning to Ex-

According 70 advices received here from
Brazil. the success which has attended the
working of the coffee valorization plan has
led 10 negotiations for the extension OF that
plan 70 rubber and sugar. two other i'm
portant Brazilian products
Large rubber dealers here understand
that the Brazilian government is backing
the operations Of a syndicate which for
some time has been buying up crude rub
her and hss already accumulated quan-
titv estimated a 400 tons. valued az ABOUT
100000 Under a valorization plan. II IS
SAID. excessive fluctuations in price would
be prevented Brazilian rubber recently
sold as high as 81 70 a pound and then
dropped 70 about 81 IS. being now around
81 4s The syndicate IS reported 70 be plan
ming 70 advance the price to s. 60
dispatch from Rio yesterday said that
representatives Of the Brazilian sugar pro-
ducing states had agreed upon the basis
of a sugar valorzation plan. one Of the
features OF which was the imposition OF
special tax upon sugar exported through
the port OF Rio de Janeiro. the proceeds OF
this tex 10 be used in the purchase Of sugar
b. the states interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

South America. es5c: Continent. sssc. Brazil
kegs. f0.s5c. Compound barely steady. rs q
I.Sc. s-EARINE-Barely' steady, IA a nc
city lard. exc.
sUGAR-Reaned quiet and UNCHANGED. a,
London beet sugar was quiet, but steady ana
unchanged. April and Nay. los rad; August
los Ca Raw here steady. but quiet ana IN
changed. centrifugal 80 test. 3 Sic. muscovado
50 test. 3 CSC. and molasses sugar. 50 test. 3llc
Cuba production OF sugar for March is estimated
40i oe0 tons. and 10 April 1 about $4,000 tons
RIGHTEOUSNESS moderate, and tone STEADY
METALs-coPPER-standard dull; Apris
MAY, June and July. li.T09 SOC. London
steady; spot. E5i. futures. f54 lis 81. Lake
10 81 u 4 p soc: esctroiytic. Il ESQ 1887 Z
casting. l24l212Isc TIN-ouiet; spot April
and MAY. A.. % @ ~ 75c; June 4l.50 q 42c. July
Al % a IL. 7Jc. London closed steady spot
isa45oq New York t25q4 so syr E-ss s.e st
Flrner; 5s0955oc New York. j.2T1s q j.35c
East 81 Louis. London 1913 12s Sd. ANTI
NONY-Dull; Cooksons, eQ950c. IRON
Cleveland warrants. AIS In London. Locally
quiet: 10 foundry Northern. SIS Is q SIS 20
30 2 northern No ! Southern and No L
MOLAssEs AND sYRuPs-steady and I'M
NAVAL sfOREs--splrits turpentIns was
dull and nominal Posin steady and un-
changed Tar quiet and unchanged TUR-
PENTINE-sprits. machine bbls 4c. TAR,
SIS 5s25c 3. s.25c: d. s.3oc; e. s.ioc; f,
oIIs-Linseed oil unchanged Refined pc
troleun steady 81 recent prices.
COTTONSEED Ou-Steadier early with
comparatively small offerings and moderate COW
erinE Late in tie day prices were again easy
aaa fnsl ngures 70 I points net lower
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
CORN COMPANY TO MAKE JAM

The Corn Products Refining Company.
with the object Of making wider market
for ITS glucose, has gone into the business
of manufacturing jams and jellies, accord
ing 70 one of its officials, and is also inter
ested with others in the manufacture or
moiasses L was recently announced that
the company had acquired the Novelty
Candy Company, and II has now also pur-
chased complete control Of the St. Louis
Preserving Company. in which II had for
some time previously held an interest. The
preserving company uses about 5000 bar
rels of glucose year in making jams and
jelles. and it is proposed by the Corn
Products Refining Company to erect new
plant for the manufacture az these articles
and TO sell them under its own name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

oooe. Tuesisv IN the Northwest and The vest
ern portions Of the plains states and cooler
q ecnesGsy ln The Missogri ana upper MISSISSIPPI
valleys West o. ne ROCKY Mountains the
westher vll be blair IuesQar ana WEDNESDAY
except IN tie north Pscnc sistes where ran
vtl continue .,
Ire uinaF along the New England coast VII
be light 10 moderate north go east, nidqle AZ
la-tic Coast light 20 moderate variable. beconn-
ing east south Atlanta coast. moderate uortn-
eaft 10 east. cas-; Gulf coast iaoGefaie solins1st
n sol'h. wesi Gull Coast moderate 10 DISK
ssutheast 20 south ne lower ieEes east y"
scltheast becoming moderate 10 hflsk. upper
I. - hrlst soutasaxt 20 south
steamer departing Tutstav fer European
rorts mlu have moderate nor incest 20 fss'
rlnds With far weather ~ tie Grand BANKS
Forecast for Special Localities FOR thc Dis
trict OF Columbia MARYLAND Delaware ana
Tas.e!n Psansy.s aria. fair ana warmer to-day
v's5nosdey increasing cloudinsfs ana warner.
p,bt 20 rlsderate southeast 20 south winds
Eor New Jersey and Eastern New YORK. faiF
ara warmer to-day ard Wecnesdzy. Hght 10
-ooderafr aesr % southeast v ads.
r0r New England. fsr to-day warmer IN "est
ror-irn. Wccnes4aF fair ora warmer moderate
-0rtaeast 10 east WINGS.
rcr western pennsylvanin fair and vSner
,osay Igednesd8r. unsettled winds becoming
e+utheaef and moderate 10 brisk
FOR western New YORK. fll ana warmer TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. April lo-wHEAr-spot dull; tut
herb sb Is 4s.d coRSNspct arm; iaraercaa
mixed new As 2:d American ~ s sa, IS
arm Nav. A. sd: July As 81. FLOCR-Wlnter
patents, 27s. HOPS in London Crss!n' Ssss a.
PORK-prime mess, Western SIS Sd. HAMS
Snort cut. sos. BAcoNZSgmOessss &c. Cut, , as
b 11,eai'l ass "a. saouLDERs-square. AS LARD
Prime Western. tierces Ais 80; American re.
nned pals 42s Sd. CHEESE--Canad!an nness
white and colored. new. ess. BrTTERTqSod
United states. SOS; finest, SIS. TCRPENTlNEr-,
SPIRITS 65s ROSIN-Common. lss o. -
Northumberland. 6hd. LIN5EED OIL. S:.
COTTONsEED oIL-Hull refined. spot, Us 80.
TALLOW-Australian in London. SSs %
London April l0-RAW UGAR--Certr,fuSai'
lis Cd: muscovado. los Cd BEET sGHAm.
AnriI los nd LINSEED--Cal cuta, Apr.!'JuEe'
s5s "A LINSEED OIL, AS 81. SPERM OIL.
fSl los PETRoLETMAmssyean Tsanse as s 3D.
FOsrT-Araerican strained. iss Sd nne. l3s .sd-
Antwerp April l0.-PETRoLECM. ID franr@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

eiai RECORD and Forecast --Washine'on
~" 40 during taa isst tyenfy-four hours ne
''her ~al fair and COO. east of The Hississlppl
40 -eary frost occurred Monday morning
= Z" south as Wilmington E g. ever the
''e'r bal. I'd The county pressure 's lo7 e@-
~ % California. DIT without precipitation a.
--'eqpen-s except in the Pacthe states. North
taa and on me west slope Of re nidcle
a''Aefn Rocky Mountairs
.s'sptratures are high FOR tho season n the
'-a1s s'stes ana me extreme Northwest. ard
II the north Pacific staNs srough u
pressgre mar EXTENDS through TIE plains
.ss northward INTO The British Northwest viii
-" slowly eastward. attended by unsetted
'aer Tuesday IL the plains ana Gulf states.
Ia. s&ssouyi and Mississippi valleys. reaching
Ika region ard The Ohio Valley Tucgdar
,s,.s arc Wcenesday j. j. not expected that
q, ~. rains WI. accompany tails seprcsslon.
20! showers arc probable IN The Atlantic
Va. TAR weather WIZ prevail Tuesday ana
"a .sscsy u will oe warmer Tuesday from
r.. Mississippi valley eastward and warUer
~-ssasy 10 the Atlantic states. n VII. be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

spot quiet with prices 10 points higher At
u 1Jc Tor middlinz un.anl. Liverpool cables.
spot ~ good demand. sales. - 900 bales. specu-
lation and export. 100: American. 1000. mid
ding upland Ts7d Futures opened steady a.
20 points advance closed very steady. Al 70
80 points higher: April. TGed: April-0Iay and
Mav-June esd. June-Julv. T.G0d. July-August.
7 SD. Ansust-Septerub 32d Septemher-cC-
tober 6ssi7d; ocrober-N0vember. 6s5d. No
vember-Decemher, 9 SOLD; December-Jaruary.
6 Tsd. Januery-Tebruary and FebggaTy-Isrch
I'D Ma,ch-Apr.l. 67slad
COFFEE-Easier and prices at the close
we're sail points net lower With sales OF 80. 80
bags Havre closed az a net decline Of q franc.
while Hamburg was = G1i, pfennigs lower. The
foreign decline had a depressing influence on
local prices. and there was considerable liquida-
ton. well outside selling cost and
freight offers from Brazil were unchanged 20
slightly higher early but later advices indicated
further shading o. values santos IS being Of
fered a. II 3-rc. The Rio market was weak at
o decline o. rs reis. and Santos was quiet at
unchanged 70 30 refs lower Warehouse deli--
cries Of Brazilian coffee az United states ports
last week We're g 424 bags against 830s5 the
previous week and 1851 FOR the corresponding
week last yesI The visible supply .n and
afoat FOR The Uritef states was 2.50s $40 bags
against 33ii 5is last year and SIS $50 two
years ago spot inactive. but about steady. at
HAZE for Rio 40 :. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
DETROIT. TOLEDO & IsoNToN

DETROIT. TOLEDO & IRoNToN
.s -s in x;4 . lsl5 s 5s,% f:{ -
July l-Ach. 81. 141l.6lo l2ocles llso'soi
DETROIT UNITED.
sA ,9 e Ms 81 $3.50 1913 81 ss3s ts4
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLoRInA-
n =" iM Il N2 Il ss S Ss 500 so 81
ST LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
IL, vk N APR. slesolS sise Io5 . $50 goo goo
WABASH
Is, ~k IN APT ss.7. $50 s52s. 40 sos $50
july l-Apr. =. 23.304.5s5 2A02.6S8 1855 Se5
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL & sAULr STE.
ora aan' Earnings N esa5 8ee $4,000 s77sess
Exp ana taxes 75s.4l7 65+SIs 5ss.'Sl
Vet earnings. slss.aoe siss.41l si92a22
Gross earnings - a58. 245 $40 s4s 81 Ss57s o9i
ZAP. and. taxes 6053. az 5e0e.s75 53leaIo
Vet earnings s2e02.ss2 s473s si2 sS291.123
Chicago pivisionD
E .,2S' ana Si'' taxes SiiS5d 975s5f si525s
Net ea-nings SIOa.4ss slsOssa ssces,
Gross earnings. ss.o52.oo2 $685.. 2ss s5o12 $50
EXP. and taxes. 4.e7Lli $500 6se Seo5.al
Vet earnings SIS74 Cpl s165s.517 sLseGe54
NEW ORLEANS MOBILE Il CHICAGO
VIZ end APR s. So g; :.s'geg l'.s5' 5 e,
DENVER RIO GRANpE.
r-,-s. v-aA,, N Anr,l .. s46e 200 s+2i $50
July April 8...."...... 17.ss5.ooo i7741sco