davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
START SING SING PROBE
Governor Dix's Commissioners
Begin Taking Testimony.
ACCUSE REPUBLICAN "B0SS"
Grocer Alleges He Took Away
Trade, and Clerk Tells Of
Campaign Fund.

Investigation OF the alleged mismanage-
n1ent or Sing Sing prison began yesterday
at Ossining before William Church Osborn
and George Z. Van KEENAN,, commissioners
appointed by Governor DIX
Both commissioners made a tour OF the
prison early in the morning and so care
fully did they investigate that they were
not ready to take testimony until after $50
O'Clock in the afternoon. The only persons
to wnom they spoke on their tour or inspec-
ton were the shipping clerks, but they
took many notes.
The first witness called before the inves-
tigators in Royal Arcanum Hall at Ossin-
ing was Walter J. Nicol OF the State Audi
tors office He said that he had learned
after an examination OF the prison accounts
that prior to 1866 no record OF bids for coal
for the prison could be found Since that
year. he declared. bids had been advertised
for in the local papers. but not In the coal
trade journals or in publications read by
representatives Of the big companies
No weighing facilities are provided at the
prison. he asserted. For three years. he
said the contract for 6al had gone to the
Dock and Coal Company. Of Plattsburg. 1t
had supplied CRATE coal, he alleged. In
many OF the shipments when the contract
called for the more expensive egg coal Dir.
Nico called the attention OF the investt-
gators 10 numerous other irregularities in
the supplying OF coal TO the prison
De Witt (. Birdsall. a grocer OF Ossin-
ing. said that the trade which he used 10
get from convicts in the prison had been
taken from his because he would not sup
port J. W Travis. a Republican candidate
for Town Supervisor. Edward Bell. another
grocer, testified that he had suffered the
loss of prison patronage because he would
not do his banking with the Ossining Ma
tional Bank. whose president. g. F. Secor,
he said was the Republican boss" OF the
town. Frank =. Kelly. another grocer,
made a similar complaint.
John McGough. an old keeper in the pris-
on. testified that John T. Powers. the SUI
perintendent OF industries in the prison,
had much private work done in the print
ing department Of the prison ar the ex-
pense Of the state. Mr. Powers explained
that he thought the printing was done for
charitable purposes and that he stopped
the work when he found he was in error.
The commissioners were startled by the
statement OF II. c. Westlake. receiving
clerk Of the prison. that he had at various
times been forced 10 give so 70 political
funds James Connaushton. the principal
keeper. who followed Westlake, said that
he had been superseded by keeper named
Hammond. who was sent from Auburn
prison 70 Improve the discipline at Sins
Sing I'VE years ago. Last month Hammond
was sent back to Auburn. and Connaughton
said he was put back in his old place for
another improvement in the discipline.
we have only scratched the surface"
said Mr. Van KEENAN,. after the hearing.
but to-days evidence indicates that we
have begun on a fruitful field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
SEEK RUBBER DIVIDENDS
Minority Stockholders Continue
Fight at Annual Meeting.

Az the annual meeting Of the Rubber
Goods Manufacturing Company. in Jersey
lily Yesterday. counsel representing some
OF the minority stockholders. who are try
ING 70 make the management declare q
0-Vioend on the common stock out OF the
accumulated surplus, asked President Will
ians many questions in regard to the fall
Ing on In net earnings for 1910. "a COM
pared with the preceding year notwith-
standing the large increase In sales Mr.
Williams attributed 1t to the fluctuations in
the crude rubber market during the last
Twelve months. which he said had been Of
vital importance in computing the inventor
led valuations and also 10 the great in
crease in competition. which had materially
cut down profits
II came out at the meeting that three
fourths OF the stock Of the United States
IRE Company was owned by the Rubber
Goods Manufacturing Company. The rest
Is controlled by the Revere Rubber Com
psny. which was taken over by the United
states Rubber Company last year It was
also brought out at the meeting that one
third Of the stock OF the General Rubber
Company was owned by the Rubber Goods
Company. snd the remaining two-thirds BY
G subsidiary Of the United States Rubber
Company
All Of the Rubber Goods Company's prod
ucts are bought from the Revere Rubber
Company which operates entirely or a
commission basis. Mr. Williams told the
stockholders that that was much cheaper
than producing frst hand from the Para
dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
ELECTS W. K. VANDERBILT, JR.
Chicago & Northwestern Board Fills
Frank Work 8 Place.

William X. Vanderbilt. jr.. was elected q
director Of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway Company yesterday. TO fl the va
cancy caused By the death Of Frank Work.
He is the only one OF the younger genera
ton Of the family TO take an active inter
est in the management of the roads OF the
Vanderbilt system and affiliated lines.
Within the last year or so he has been
elected q director of the New York Central.
Of which he was recently made assistant 10
the president. vice president of the New
York & Harlem Railroad Company and a
director of the Rutland Railroad Company.
He has been for several years in the boards
OF the Lake Shore, Michigan Central Nickel
Plate. Pittsburg & Lake Erie and various
other roads OF the New York Central sys-
ten.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. cousin Of William
X. Vanderbilt. jr also ;s director Of a
considerable number OF corporations. but
the two are associated in no boards except
That Of the Dackawanna Steel Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
ENDS WOODEN COMPANY FIGHT
Atmore L. Baggot Issues Statement
Explaining Change of Attitude.

AtInore L. Baggot. Of the Stock Ex-
change house Of Carpenter. Bagsot s. Co.
who have recently represented a body OF
preferred stockholders Of the American
WOODEN Company in opposing the plan Of
the management 10 retire $1,000 900 Of the
$50. 400 oo0 common stock. of which 50, 501 100
par value. or e5.of1 shares. have been
bought in al prices understood 70 have
averaged about $50 a share. and the re-
naming s4es 900 is treasury stock. ysster-
day issued the following statement. IN
which he vithdravs from MS attitude Of
opposition:
The S3oO00.0co common stock Of the Anleri-
legally bought and paid for. u is deemed
tnadvisabie 10 oppose the cancellation OF
this stock. IN the belief that ultimately II
will be 70 the benefit OF the COMPANY.
I have to-day obtained a statement. IN
writing from Mr. William u Wood. presi-
dent OF tie company, which. IN my opinion,
fully protects the interests Of the preferred
tinuanCe OF the : per cent dividends for
years 70 come
President Wood agrees that az the special
meeting Of the stockholders on the 18th
inst. he will announce that no declara-
ton or considers ton Of dividends on the
common stock will be oPportune. at
least before the next annual meeting Of
further stated that no action viii be taken
that might react on the preferred dlvi-
dends and that the company will continue
rs policy 70 add 70 the surplus and pro-
tect the preferred stockholders In ever
proper way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
oruEa LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

c-n,o.ro. Arru 10 -CATrLE-Receipts' S'e % !,
strong bsevss s. 2o9Ss 70 TsIss ss .oeeTs and
- e., e. tn17s5 40 cows and heifers. - ,Op
* sS. c.ivss s56S7 EoGs-Rseeipts. ix9eg2
%.oL shada lover than opening; lisnt, ~ iS o
80 -, * SSgss good 70 ehoic4 hsavy, $3.50 80;
100 se ,sEssa so: bulk OF sales, 81 lodso 50
scents l. coo. generally iOc lower
s. .cas5 20: lambs. native, g. 1885 90 west
efp F,st sut1lo April IS -cATrLEmo5ssesir,t.s;
500 head slow y-o1.saPscetsrs aso
si en- actiye strong 70 SC higher heavy 81 252
ss55. mixed. So $3.50 50: workers. 50 .oSs t. 30
pigs, Sc sO9ss 90; ronghss . SogHI r 70. a.
Siss1 ns qsir.f5 G6oo hsad slow and steady
Kansas city, April l3. -CATTLE.H RECEIPT :,
= t60 including goo Southerns steady 20 lge
higher: dressed beef and EXPORT Steers, - s s{g
az ~ sfocksrs and feeders. 81 s5Iss Southern.
e 20 5s1ass southern cows. SO iOgs4 90. NATIVE
e. i0fs5 50: heifsrs. 81 7o17s6 u. Bulls; - oVg
e g i ~ s sleas1 70 &c higher close weak bak
- ~, e. to7sG 10. heavv So 051s6 20; pack
s-s and BUTCHERS &c l0G$6 so; Lights 50 20
90 IS. sHEEP-Rsceiots, lgo 'sac US, ~ ~ psc
wstsers s4zs4 so. ewes. Sc 5ogsi Is; stockers
ana feeders. s3GsS rs. .,... ,,o.
Cincinnati April l3-CA TTLE--hecein Si1
sssa-y a''U 60 9s7ss is HOGs-Rsceipts 3 7al .
s,.a1y. &c lower. butchers and shippers SO 500
az a.. common. s5 506ts 80 SHEEP-Recsipts
i6s: steady: So 5O7s4 10; lambs steady; s'pSo 10
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
a. Louis. April 13. --cArTLF-Rcceipts 2ais
aoe7ss so. cows. So 7Sas5 90. Southern steers
"a s5fss 10 rOGs-Receipts, 1911: 'c'ive but
irregular pigs ana Highs. go sSasS 80 saekrrs
s e 2.o2g weak: lambs. IS aogse 30: clipped
shssp. S3 T5stS4 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
lotion RULES RETAINED
r,ehanue Defeats Two OF Three
Sc,,noestlons of Managers.
~, Y CHANGE UNIMPoRTANT
ST., for Third Revision of Quo
..,ions on Spot Cotton One of
Those Voted Down.

=, TIA three proposed amendments
wv .,,us Of the New York Cotton Ex-
70 tne GENTLY approved by the board OF
', MEETS. including the one providing for
-.v.sions OF the quotations on spot
IT, year. instead OF Two, as at present,
ea"N ..,,sd down at the meeting Of the
NHV of the exchange held yesterday to
~, an the propositions
Wv a-,sndrnsnt that was carried gives
i,.s- Of a contract the option OF hav-
" 80. sets OF samples OF the cotton he
-.csived or purchased drawn by the
lion bureau. instead Of two. as at
hf II was regarded as OF compare
email Importance by the trade in so
,,s effect upon the trading methods
exchange were concerned. as was
,os3fior. which was lost. 10 amend
w q Of the bylaws by substituting the
y. ANY holder Of FOR any member
y. sA exchange who holds" in the para
rsph readins'
-.-o,iahle warehouse receipt and a Ger
'...,s Of grade may withdraw from ware
-. the cotton represented thereby and
- himself Of bis claim. II any. upon the
,.w york Cotton Exchange inspection
- IN the same manner as 10 sanpling
:, ,,sssiAcation and AZ an expense Of FIVE
..-ts a bale
n. fact that the most important Of the
|..,oossd anendnents-that providing for
49,. revision days instead OF two-was
,,,ad down was not taken TO mean that It
,,s considered TOO drastic. but rather that
=. reform element on the exchange wants
l. .,iu more radical change In the system
= nakiug rer1sions. Il is understood that
"a. insurgents" as the members who are
,svor Of reforms in the trading methods
/. ,hs exchange are called. will hold a
eating on Monday. at which they will call
-,on the board Of managers 10 approve an
,-.ndrnent 20 the bylaws making IL obliga-
49, on the part Of the revision committee
:, make four revisions a year-in October,
November. December and January.
u IS said that they will also suggest
snsr sweeping reforms in the trading
dong the lines suggested by the Depart
-ept q Commerce and Labor in its report
o- he cotton exchanges Of the country.
These proposed changes recommended BY
tie government have been already adopted
rs the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. and
ire reform element on the local exchange
tsls7es that their adoption here is the only
usy 70 ward OFF adverse legislation by
Congress against the New York Cotton
Exchange.
A rot fight IS looked for. as a considerable
sdy OF the exchange. including the man
cement. Is understood to be opposed TO
m real reforms IN the trading methods
ne changes in the bylaws voted upon yes
1.day we're recommended by the board Of
hangers. IL was said. in the hope that
Aey would be accepted by the insurgents
Lsd that the reform movement would thus
15 without any great change having been
-sctsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Oaeial Record and FOrecast.--washington'
- - N-Floce warnings have beer issued tor
Oa'o River from Evansville 20 Mount YER
nc Frost warnings have been issued for
'"es'srn Arkansas. Western Texas. Okla
x,s
Aiocis Western stern Of Wednesday night
: Almost directly northward izto CANADA BY
A. I" Manitoba. leaving a secondary depres-
- Ver The Southwest. Rains continued ger
=. q NE Ike region. the central valleys ana
.S'h except IL the Guif states. but did not
eas'psr1 beyond The Allegheny Noun
= II he extreme Central West and the
pressure has risen, with low tsInpers %
sn1 WITH some snow over the northern
~a Over the Eastern portion Of the eoun-
N@petA'ures have risen. . rule. slightly
ne seasonal average
vi Be showers Fridsy or Friday night
LngisH1 and the middle Atlantic states
~ unsettled weather Saturday. and
a, va srieay ard Saturday in tho south At
L., ''ates n the lover axe region. the
|eass s;sy snd the interior Of the Gulf states
IL re2y Will be followed By generally
Asnsr SATURDAY, and 10 the uppss Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
SELL THEIR SHARES TO U. P.
Many 81. Joseph & Grand Island Mi
nority Holders Accent Offer.

large number of the minority stock
holders Of the 81. Joseph & Grand Island
Railway Company have accepted the offer
made several weeks ago BIZ the Union Pa
cific Railroad Company, which controls the
property. 70 purchase their holdings. The
prices stipulated were s5S al a share for
the first preferred. s37 ~ a share fer the
second preferred and 500 o. share for the
common stock, which represented the aver
age price paid by the Union Pacific for the
s2.Sl5.S20 stock OF the St. Joseph & Grand
Island acquired since June 80. 1909
Exclusive Of the additional stock pur-
chased under this offer. the Union Pacific
owns about So per cent of the outstanding
stock Of the 81. Joseph & Grand Island. IN
a recent circular 10 the stockholders OF the
latter road. issued by President Lovett. Of
the Union Pacific. he pointed out that there
vas no likelihood Of dividends being paid
on their stock for some time 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago. April i3.-Wheat prices advanced a.
most eaougns to-day IN Chicago to admit 90
shipments coming mere from the Southwest az
a ialrly 20 Q profit. Tie chief reason was that
sellers were scarce. most 4 the ear specu.aiol,
not desiring 70 have trades open dlrins tlo
net gain 4 ~Rkc. To- nnal result IN corn
was A lift Of A0iec 20 sc over last night q. .
So 10 &c rise cor oats and ~ l5c added to tfs
cost Z provisc Trade IN fre whcat pit con-
stated mainly OF evening NJ risks IN view 2 ~
fact tina; 70 session would b bod tD-mc-row
ana ,ferg would BE hit a fcw hour ~ business
the following day The Nov delivery was espe-
ctspv s'~ons most OF ne tine. 3ittcngh rrac'-
ir~ frequently Az being nervous throuv- ouf
cash wheat - the otnsr hand vas ds'ferIy
stow one small or N n~--icuinr fe,~g hnWkcd
al Ground tho floor without fnd'nx = hnver
a-..uf - r,N fr~rvins r'sar~e siv~ou~L ffnrn he
Nav .,alfNcrv price range 81 prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New YORK, April IL, lSll.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nervous, WITH
volume OF business small. and traders inclined
10 await Developments in the May position
Prices were easier early, but on the decline May
shorts were buysrs, and prices rallied quickly
There were some quick changes throughout tne
session.. but al the close the market was steady
az net gain OF b4itc. Stocks OF wheat in
Minneapolis showed decrease OF $4,000 oIsn
and Northwestern cash markets we're rrm. The
Official Hungarian report said that the winter
wheat crop had been damaged 1913 per cent BY
freezing temperatures and lack of snow protec-
ton Export bids out of line; no business re-
ported Cash wheat irHer, No red. gao ee-
vator. and 95i.o aioat, No | Northern
Duluth. 81 0S4 Z afoat. CORN-Firn, with
very small offerings. closing az net advances
OF i5Ossc. Broomhal estimates Argentine ship
msnts for the week at 10000 bush against
5000 last week and i14.0Co last year. Export
No 2, 5Sisc, afoat OATS-Firn, espe-
ciay for new crop positions. and prices az the
close we're I. Gisc net higher Cash oats steady.
Standard white. soc: No ., 39ac; No 3, Ssi5c;
No 1. 37i2c. BARLEY-Easy: mating. 81 lP
81 Is, New York. BUCkwHEAT-Steady
American. 81 rs per 100 10. c New York,
Canadian &c bid. c New York FOR export
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

...ie, the weather viii be unsettled. with rain
Or snoW over the northern portion. followed py
fafr weather Saturcay. In the Wsst ne weather
will DE fair Il Will be colder Friday IN th-
lake region the Ohio Valley ami the OcIf stare
,rd somewhat colder saturday IN Inc n!aHs
zflantic states and the northern portions OF tAs
soufh Atlantic states. J. VIII be warmer fIndy
=, tEe axfrsrne Central West. and WaTH1s! S%i-
,lydsv in the plains states - ,
,rFe uinSs along the New England coast ana
,,iddlA Atlantic Coast. moderate south. SCUM
.,ansic Coast moderate east 70 souLheasI ess'
GuIr Coast moderate south, west Gun Cosst
,|.c5e-afe % brisk southeast 20 south, On u1
Ioosr lakes brisk southwest % west upper
ioNi -~oserats 70 brisk vest 70 northwest.
( STEAMERS departing Friday Tor European pot
oil have moderate south Ulnds, VIVA seh'l14''
Ctoudy weather. 20 the Grand Banks
rorecnst for Special Localit.es.-For we DIS
,-,c, q, Columbia MARYLAND showers to-day
--,,,~s.,, unsettled. ana somewhat cooler; ight
20 moderate south ~inds. Decomlhs Naf7o'"
Saturday. - -. H. Sa,.rdav ,,nss.-
49, somewhat cooler. moderate Southeast 70
~ ,rin6s becoming variable -,
ror Delaware New Jersey. Eastern Ne" Iorh'
,.-n-S and warmer to-day, SstardaN. unse
~ 80 someUhat cooler, moderate soItn Wlhos'
sie1os1in0 variable saturday.
80 eastern Pennsylvania. showers to-da,
yss',r1,v unsettled. somewhat cooler nlode'itS
"a -.5tneg becoming vartabis SATURDAY -.
s"g r. Ne. England. showers today OF to-nlsl,
,robebly Saturday, warner to-day. cgoiei
ee n- west portion moderate south "lhas.
For West virginia showers aad cooler '0-oas .
Saturday far'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. April is-wHEATmspss, d.. az:
octobsr. 81 7gd coRN-spot hrm: Amer
tcau mixed new. Is I'd; American mixed, old.
"a I'd; American. new. kiln dried. Is no
future. easy; May. IS SAD: July; e Sd 3D.,
Ton5on CPsciec COAST. a I5s9i5 SIS BEEF
NExtra india mess %. "a PoRK-Prne
r,ess w-stern sis I'd HAMS--5hort cut EOS
Sd. BACoN--Cumberiand cut. 52s short Tio'
66s. clear bellies Sis; long clear middlss.
i,@ht Sss al. heavy J2s; short clear backs.
ass: .shoulaersy square 42s LARp-prims
western tierces AIS 81. American rehHed.
pals AS. cHEEsE--canadian finest white
ana eoIorsd. new. $50 BuTTE P,, - s,,
spirits. as ca. RosLN-common; ISIS "a
ETROLEUM- Refined. 8lsd. L1NsEED OIL
5cs. COrTONsEED OIL-Hull refined, spot.
ass rALLOw-Australian in London. s3s "a.
London April f3-RAW sUGAR-Centris-
uTaI. MS sd; muscovsde; 10. 50; BEET
stfGAR-Apru los I'd. CALCUTTA L1NSEEp
-AprfI-June SIS M LTNsEED OIL ass
SPERM OIL f3i los. PETRoLEUM-Amsr
lean refined SID. spirits sd TURPEN-
TINE Spirits. 62s ROSIN - American
strained, ISIS sd. hne. ms 50:
Antwerp. Apr.l l2-PETRCLECM IL
francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET
prrvrs-B.csipts. s6 cars. or e2l mead


prFvFs-Fscsipts. 80 cars or oZI neau ., %
as or sale no trading teeiins noH.lna4
Ley Dressed beef slow at 81. q - pc 10
Tor na,ivs sides Liverpool ard Lemon "a
,.s-[ars unchanged Shipments To-Day %
NSSlGVrs-Receipts 10 40 on sac. 20
- saAiinz UNCHANGED. Dressed caves
steadT city dressed vesis. L Z loo psr 10
oog !prpvP AxD IAMBs-Rec4pts IS cars. "
sIo ESad 81, cars on sale Marker aliet a.ld
S S stead one car lambs - p1 rs i,rn "a
ssavn a,7eep .ols az SASS per 100 10. cIippeu
80 1sas4 81 clipped culls 81 q unsnorn
ans sea Sc 60 clipped. s5as % ps Jesse
--,,,-tor SLOW at 7dec per 10. dressed AMPS
~ ~ - 1}iLs Jew cnoics hog dressed ".
CANARY dressed hothouss lambs unchanged -
SO ,iis 70 DsI ga 5a Co 2ls clipped 9h2
,,,,hs ea II acreage. IS % pei. 100 ID 2I2' q.
i. IS 265 "A TO- s5 % clipped ono ss9Sp %
- Sanders. 5ol clipped Buualo laHios' 80
~ * unsl1orr SO 10. So. ~ ..,-,
rSs-ns Commission Cor1pan,. 90 uhsIo.H
,,,eSiIa, lambs. 50 To- So 60. SO unshsrn Nie1,
iaan shesp. l03 ID. SIS; IA cHppsa Chio' I''
IL S4i2. 81, 81 ID, 81 80. -,a oil
Manifestations : cars, or 1,SIS Hea-, a. a.
hyo,gb.Srers Fe4ling norninally stsady'
countrv dressed hogs slow a. g Ioc PEI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour quiet. WIN
mills hrm. but buyers not disposed 20 paY an
advanes SPRING gatsnts, - .Sgso 70 s4sa IS
spring Clears. 81 756s4 10: extra No winter.
* 5o9ss So extra winter ", 50 10 1888 $50 .
Kansas strash,, 9 ,ost 50 choice sE 70 ssncy
g soG5s4 IS. coRNMEAL-steady. kiln dried
81 so BAGMEAL-.-f'ne white and ard, Yellow 81 -
Gsi 20 soa, .tsrasla mia msans s26 25 our To-
cog red dog s2s %. city bran, 30 20 Du.k'
SCI sacks. mddling, s27aS2s; red dog. ~ - :
hominy chop, 81 90 bulk W 20 SACKS 'i'hisa''
PROVISIONS nsctivs but hrner PORK
Easy. Mess SlsgSdis 30; tarniiy. Slegs29 30;
short clear. slTasals 81 BEEF-stesdy YES
ss st fan @aa c sSSis s?sasIs a 80 sFEF
fhttSTs-Ea.;. s2eas2s DREssEb, hoes
STEADY Pecons. gisc: iso ~ s.,c. 70 N 30 c
snV.. m ~ I2I.c. - ~ i1ikc: Is n Tic
P'ckica hams nr~,. loc. TALL ow-.stesdy' city.
&c s,e West se7s oc ritv. ~. reered. sortn
A-,a-ica o $50. Co~''-nut. : y: P-r-N. ke~a
s,s.ar. o'eo T77Ec: city lard. onc.
srcAv-peNreA s,caAv hrt rr'ct ard IN
.t.rred. s,-rdarh graruiafs1 tTo1 = so rst
,as. rrr cont r-sN. p7w fr-n Mn ! NJ" wa
md soc- s.t~d r-- 90 t~st ccnirifuI1l nv,
80, a ~ London r~f'aS fhe worlds vifih'"
-...rt, - S,..a- 2. 'so ooo tons NprN a"f
Nav beet. foa Sd. August, los 1890. an 40
varr- ~ &dlisd.
p,Cp-esradv hut Quiet and unchanged.
INVITA- S-rnpprr-Gtanra- weak; sHot.
Anil May june s-d Tu'v. ~ e"~flTh~. Ton
-. .,aadv s~o, 81, iss o.. futures "a a. ~
I've rruper. - s7isdff' Fnc "rectroivt,r. 4? i9h
no y-is cos'iny. ti.s7~1tcr. TrN-rasv.
srot At so iss 49, t2eft2 Voc N, Me-, Wv" ~
ssie. y tcns June port - New YORK. at u in":
r.cnTeu sasv: so'. fia7 ISIS ''tirfs fi'p.
vs., (, o-.'.. -onf-r 60 ies ~ spT' T'rp--
ou,e,. " aS~shs~ New Yerk: 7'9F 90 Fss' -
TS,,'s; Lordr- f,s II. ~ ,NrrNoNv-n"ll.
ScaL.or's fzea SOC rpON-f7eveierd w-rrsn's =.
&c. a. y, rnrAor 'rrsl steady: No fNwncrv.
Nor,he-n avs TF~sIs ~ No nourdrv N--''r-n
70 Southern ,nd 40 7 Southern soft slS so1t
s,e TIVE Metal rxchanes will remain closed
urtn MonSav morning
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPS-Firm and an
changed. hut quiet
NAVAL sTORLS--Mo6erzts demand FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
EXPORTS GROW RAPIDLY
Tor Nine Months They Exceeded
Imports by S44O,O0O.O0O.

Warrington. April B.-Exports for the
las months since the beginning OF this
tea year have exceeded imports by $40
m00 which is greater than the total ex-
.sss OF exports for the whole fiscal year
20
statistics for March show exports OF
Is % 90. against Sl43 So. 90 last year In
;orts for the month were Sl2s. 10000 against
| rs1 soa 0D0 asst year. OF al imports IN March
~ Per cent were entered free Of duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
NEW SOUTH WALES WHEAT CROP
Estimate for Season Of 1910 II Is
o7 no 400 Bushels.

SYDNEY. y S ". April b.-The govern
mont ststts,ician's preliminary estimate tor
the season Of 1901 indicates that 2'oss'0'o
,crss viii y-ield 27.70e.oo0 bushels Of wheat
and 472,OoS tons Of hay. Inc "nsa'' y -
estimated. will average 80 bushels an acre
above the yield Tor the last 1ve years