davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
JEROME ATTACKS B. R. T.
And Is Himself Denounced at
Brooklyn Subway Meeting

mass meeting or the Allied civic
BODIES Of South Brooklyn. In Bath avenue
last night. after indulging alternately in
cheers and jeers for the Brooklyn RAND
Transit and the Peterborough voted TO an
noint committee Of ten 10 confer with
civic bodies IN the other borouehs ~ the
CITY before passing on the merits Of the
two offers for subway extensions.
Colonel Thomas s. Williams. president of
the BROOKLYN Rapid Transit, told the meet
ing about the good points in the companv's
offer. adding that he offered TO operate the
subway 70 Coney Island and Fort Hamilton
q soon as the city could get the money 10
make the extension. The Brooklyn Rapid
Transit was. he said. naturally equipped
10 make the finest bid for marlborough
subways.
f s Kinsler. who was snubbed recently
nv Mayor Gaynor when he wrote the
Nsvor asking him what he intended TO do
for independent suhNays. offered typewrit-
ten resolutions favoring Endorsement of the
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Former District
Attorney William Travers Jerome. who
went 10 the meeting with Frederic Thomp-
son. manager Of Luna Park, at Coney ISL
and. warned the people TO beware Of Brook
lyn Rapid Transit enthusiasts and those
bearing typewriter resolutions
Kinsler reiOined with thrusts al Jerome.
who. he said. was a man of the Gaynor
stsmr. because he failed 10 carry out pre-
election pledges TO follow the trail TO the
offices Of the Metropolitan street Railway
COMPANY" but instead went hunting with
Alan Ryan in Virginia. Mr.. Jerome jumped
up and shouted: That's right. did go
hunting I'm Virginia, but that's got precious
little 10 do with subways. I tell you TO be-
ware Of Brooklyn Rapid Transit enthusl-
asts and those bearing typewriter reso'u-
tions. for YOU never know who wrote
them.
Henry :. Hamburg urged the meeting 10
think twice before IT indorsed the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit plan. He said he thought
Mr.. Jerome was right in cauttonlng Brook-
lvn 10 be sure the Brooklyn RAPID TRANSIT
was not handing Brooklyn "a gold hrlcK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
SEWERAGE EXHIBIT OPENED
DR.. Wiley Says Hudson Should
Be Clear Enough to See Bottom.

An exhibition illustrating the work being
done by the Metropolitan Sewerage Com
mission opened last night i'm the American
Museum of Natural History. The speakers
We're Henry Fairfield. president Of the mu-
scum: Dr. George A Soper president of
the Metropolitan Sewerage Commission
Professor G. T. a Winslow. curator of
the museums department OF public health.
and Dr. Harvey W Wiley. Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture. Mayor
Gaynor sent an apology by Calvin Tom
kins Commissioner of Docks.
Mr. Osborn in his address. after briefly
illustrating how the museum had entered
upon a departure. that of inauguratng
department OF public health, said:
Sentimentalists fully sustain our laws
regarding the lower animals: there is no
port in this country through which YOU can
bring in "A diseased animal or a noNlous
weed, yet as soon as a patriotic citizen
like William Williams stands at the Port
Of New York and refuses TO admit noXious
human beings he is bounded ike an en-
envy 10 the public by large section of the
daily press.
Commissioner Tomkins said in part:
one of the great difficulties one has to
meet is TO organize and unity the large
nuHuei Oi CoHIiii uhiues dlohs NV iuuSOi
on the Jersey side. which seem to be at
odds with one another over petty jeal-
Ousies There must be some sort of CO.
operation between New York and New Jer-
sey for the proper disposal of sewage.
The speaker urged that a permanent
commission be appointed for this work.
DR. Wiley said:
There should be no reason why we can
not see the bottom of New York Harbor
in the near future. and there is no reason
why the shad shouldn't come UP as they
used TO. Shad are not experts. but they
know a bad thing when they see IL, and
YOU can't get them to come UP the Hud-
son River to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
BETTING CONTRACTS VOID
Cant Force Pay for Making Bets
ALLEGED Poolrooms Named.

Justice Smith. Of the City Court decided
case Yesterday which has several points
Of interest TO the sporting fraternity and
NAV he one 70 certain city officials The
principal point made was that any one VINO
enters into a contract 70 violate the anti
betting laws cannot maintain an action at
law under such an agreement But what
perhaps is of greater interest, in view or
controversies about the existence or non
existence 90 poolroous in this city, is the
LIST Of such places given by one Of the liti-
gants. where he used 10 make bets every
day. and as late as last March.
The suit was brought by Charles Hickey
against Frank ]. Stoltz. general manager
for Armour & CO.. No 80 Church street. TO
collect $3.50 for services from last NoVem-
Der 10 March as betting commissioner In
placing bets on horse races. Hickey said
he was 10 receive go a day and that ne
worked for Sioltz Ice DAYS.
Stoltz put in general denial and said
he had loaned Hickey money and That
Hickey still owed him 500. for which he
made a counter claim. He demanded bill
OF particulars. which was 10 include the
names Of the keepers Of the poorooms
10 which Hickey said he took the bets OF
Stoltz. and also the addresses.
This Hickey supplied. and the list OF pool
rooms follows: Newman & Co. Third ave
nue.. between l26th and l2Ith streets; Lloyd
& Co. 10th street and Park avenue; Acker-
man & Co. Third avenue and 18th street
Downing & Co. University Place and I'm
street. and Michaels & Co, l35th street and
Eighth avenue.
Notwithstanding this startling array OF
particulars. Stotz asked for judgment on
the pleadings which Justice Smith gave
saving that any one who aids or abets In
violating the section regarding the placing
Of wagers is guilty Of a misdemeanor'
adding: NO court will lend its aid to a
man who POUNDS his cause 81 action On an
Illegal or immoral act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
MAY HAVE JERSEY WATER
Court Grants Government Right to
Pipe II to Staten Island

Trenton. y J.. May 15-Judse Rellsta0
iecided to-day that the United States gov
srnment might proceed al once 70 condemn
ire lands desired by 1t in Essex. Hudson
and Bergen counties for the purpose Of
LAYING pipes TO carry New Jersey potable
water 70 the Notifications a the Narrows,
IN New York Harbor. especially those in
Richmond Borough. The government has
contract with The Hudson Water Company,
which is in the hands Of receiver.
TIE opposition TO the government is not
stsed ON any unVillingness on the part of
the state or It's parts TO allow the govern
rent 20 have all the water n needs for
Use az the fortifcstions. but because the
H.5son Water COMPANY has been using
Re government needs IS an excuse to get
{ PIPE line established. The state law for
lids piping New Jersev water outside the
rs'e for rotab le purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
PR0GRESS|vES TO MEET
Will Have Conference and Dollar
Dinner on Thursday.
OPENING OF CAMPAIGN
ceoree l.. Record Says Task OF
Real Fundamental Reform
Will Be Undertaken

-. .o,fe~ence Of the progressive nep"'
,...rs IN Newark on THURSDAY ai'e 49,
.-or,,ses 20 attract a large nunloei u W
Machine men from all sections OF ''e
while the object of the gathering u
- form, a state league. the oohIeie"0
e., reality be the opening note OF '"e Ooan
,,r urinary campaign, for II IS 'ne ".,e.
go, If the leaders 70 tornlula'e
80, ,hat will appeal 10 all persons III '''7
s.s,e with progressive tenoencieS'
r~,r,arv and ballot reform legislation ana
...oryo,s nublic utilities act having oee''
.do,te5 bv the recent legislature the pro-
,roes,ves are now looking around ioI Soiiie
-. ,rosramn1e Of action. Among 'he
.s,,,s which il is said are fairy sure 'o
60 r1,ce in the new demands IS state
vide adoption Of the initiative anu 'e.
erendum and the recall for all eiec''Ve Oh
fcers -
p, addition 10 these things others OF a
more radical nature will AT least he CON
,i5Ared II not adopted according TO the
,,,.srances of George 1. Record, the state
leader Of the progressives. YESTERDAY
We cannot stand still and We cannot live
80 ,ho reputation Of the party in the past.
,.r-icti'srly the recent past" said Mr..
GOOD .AU tho reforms which have been
,i.berio pat forward by the prosressives
I've not been in any sense fundamental.
7bev have been merely the machinery 10
,sc,,-e real representative government: but
-ou. we have the machinery we have got
20 make use OF IT. for the public good. I'm
--snse problems press for solution. The
great question Of the more equitable dis
.-hution Of wealth is now better under
stood than ever before and people are ripe
a. suggestions TO bring Il about The Job
+, rir and IL Is not easy 10 determine how
n 70 about it,
Mr.. Record said that when the state
league organized on THURSDAY. we will put
ort % Platform Of laws which We will en-
dsscor 70 have written on the statute book.
7 hone and believe that We will there COM
-,a-ce the task Of real fundamental re-
form"
senator Cummns of Iowa will be the
,-iD-inal sneaker AZ the dollar dinner. at
he Kruger Auditorium which will follow
tie conference. The other speakers will
Include Judge William P Martin. who will
sneak on '"The Judiciary" II IS expected
that the dinner Will have greater signif-
'carce than usual as a number Of progress
sives from counties In the southern end Of
the state have accepted invitations 70 &c
present. including Senator Isaac T. Mich
o. o. Cumberland
70 IS also probable that there viii ne An
Informal discussion OF candidates for the
nominations this fail. among them that Of
Naro.d J. Rowland o. Verona, for the
termination for state Senator. There is a
GOOD Teal Of talk among the regulars Of
Nsiang Colonel Austen Colgate their can
6date Mr.. Colgate is a progressive but
tas a large number Of friends among the
regulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

I,C9T%soT HOY BOND.-THE PEOPLE OF
the state OF New York. by the grace q God
Nathaniel " Emerson, Ethel Morgan Chapman.
Nuriei AUDREY chapman, Lacy Bono Mlleri
William Forbes Morgan r. lndividuauy ans
as executor OF the last Will ana tesanens q
Ellen Robinson Morgan. decd; Samuel 300
Wsrd and Henry Morgan Ward, send sreeuns'
W., and each ~ YOU hereby cited and re-
-,,lreT personally 10 he and APPEAR before our
Surrogate OF the County or New YORK, a. ms
s,.-rces,a's court OF said County. held az IN.
~, - records in the county OF New York.
ne 6tb dav OF June, 1911, al halr-past Ten
HE - -. ~. FORENOON ~ that dav then ana
there TO iudicislly settle the accounts OF ". 4.
gond Emerson as trustee under the last Will
and testament % Lucy Bond Robinson, deeeased.
and such Of YOU as are HEREBY cited as ars
under the age % twenty-one years. are required
IA appear by your guardian. n YOU have ore.
or III YOU have none, 20 appear and apply for
ore 10 be appointed. or In the event OF your
neglect or failure 10 DO so. guardian will
be appointed boy the Surrogate TO represent and
at tor Won in the proceeding
In testimony whereof We have caused tina seal
~ the Surrogate Court OF the sai
90 County Of New York TO be hersunto
l. 6. AFFIXED. Witness Hon ROBERT
OF cur said County. az the County OF
New York the 18th day ~ April. IN the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven
DANIEL J. DOWDNEf,
Clerk OK the Surrogstes Court
BLACKWELL BROS, Attorneys Tor Truste..
% Wall 81. " y City.
SUPREME COURT or THE STATE OF NEW
Fttor= Deimouaco. defendant Trial desired IN
Ina County OF New York Summons with notice.
~ Action Tor annuimeut u marriage.
40 the above named defendant
You are hereby summoned 70 answer the COM
nialnt In this action and 20 serve copy of your
.ngwer on the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
DAYS after the service OF this summons. sxclu-
size NJ the day OF service. ana IN case ~ your
fsilure 10 appear or answer judgment Will o.
taken against YOU hv default FOR the relief de-
rlandad iu tho COMPLAINT.
dated March S0th 1911.
SAMUEL LEWIS. JR.
plaintiffs Attornsy.
Once and Post Once address. No. $50 Broad
way. New York city
To the above named defendant Ettore Del
monaco:
The foregoing summons Is served upon YOU Nv
publication pursuant 20 an order OF the Hon.
James 4 blanchard justice Of the supreme
court - the state Il New York dated the
ar iay ~ April 1911 and nled With the com
paint In the above entitled action the 2lst day
M APRIL 1911 In the ONCE OF the clerk II the
county ~ New York. IN the Borough Of Man
haitian city Of New York.
Dated New York. April 2lst. i9li
SAMUEL LEWIS. JR.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
900 Broadway. New York city. Borough q Man
haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
DOCTORS AUTO KILLS BOY
Chauffeur Rushes Victim to the Hos
pital-Later Is Arrested.

William Goldstein. two and one-half
wears old, of No. 1865 Prospect avenue.
The Bronx. died in Lebanon Hospital last
night shortly after being run over by an
automobile operated by James Calville
chauffeur for Or. Alexander Goldman. Of
No 1909 Fulton avenue.
The accident occurred in front Of the
chnd's home Without waiting for the
arrival of the boys parents the chauffeur
hurried him to the hospital. where he was
attended by DR. Langdon
Calyille was arrested later in the evening
by Patrolman Smallman Of the Morrisania
police station, on the technical charge or
operating an automobile without a license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
MAGIC BOOTS CASE SETTLED
Lucbe Accepts S1,550 as Guardian for
His Crippled Son.

The case Of the magic boots. which
las gained some fame since it first came
l0to court In 1879. has been settled. Justice
EisehoH gave permission yesterday 10 John
?, Lube. as guardian for his son, Henry
Lgbbe % accent 81. $50 in settlement Of the
en-, from The defendant. Mathew H!lgert.
5atFsrt advertised patent shoes that
seus@ cure deformities OF the feet. \ pair
Vss bought for Henry Lubbe. and his
's;hss sued for what the shoes did TO his
feet In lNe jury gave q verdict OF 5000
R the plaintiff but the Appellate Division
reversed the verdict The case was about
to come 70 trial again. Lubbe, in his
application for permission 10 compromise
me case ia behalf % his son. said that he
Understood mat n would ne difficult 20
collect ne money from Hhgert even II he
Cd get q verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New ork. MAY L. -.
GRaIN-WHFAT- There was heavN ia

New York. May l.. "
IN-VHEAT--Thsre was heaVN llqu'-
dation. and prices declined sharply. closing a.
net loss OF y ale Liverpool wa. a 10 .
lower. with reports Of heavy selling LNp0tI
sales. loads or Manitoba ~ outpoIts III
total United states visible amounted TO 20
40 600 bushels. against 22,sI2 600 last year
30 red. 81 asked. In elevator and - VI
nominal ID d snoat: 40 ! Northern Duluth
a f0i. Z q n shoat CORN-Moder ately active
and easier. but after selling down carly, the
market made partial recovery. and at the
lose was a q &c net lower. Tho visible sup
riy showed q decrease Of |. 23i. 600. against
dscresse OF sOO. 600 last week. and decrease
Of l.52O 600 last wear. export new, no :,
GOi4c nominal. a1oat OATS-Stesdy
most OF IN" day. but gave WAY late. ana CLOSED
= a t2c net lower The visible supply showed
n decrease Of $50 600 bushels against us
crease Of 1870 600 last week and decrease
OF s42 600 last wear. Export sales. 90 900
bushels Canadian AT outports Cash oats
4Of.c. No g. fOc BARLEY-Quiet; malt
inc & 15HSf u = New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
TIN PLATE MILLS CLOSE
Curtailment Means Loss of $4,000 a
Month TO Connellsyille.

Connellsville. Penn, May i5-Six hundred
employees Of the Humbert mills Of tie
American sheet and Tin Plate Company
have been Informed that their services will
not be required after May 20. The plant
will remain idle indefinitely, and the loss
Of pay roll of about $4,000 month will be
felt here.
No reason for the shutdown is announced
announcement was also made that the
works at Scottdale would go on half time
a ffer SafurlaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
eAPs CITY FERRY ENGINEERS
lhcI remand Insubordinate, Tomkins
Tells the Mayor.

r regard 70 the demand Of the marine
.si'eers Of the municipal ferry boats that
'ora'han a Wilson. former chief marine
shslneer. he relnsiatod. Dock Commissioner
lomSins YESTERDAY wrote 10 Mayor Gaynor
! believe that this demand is highly in
''loidinate and that the papers should he
4 no MAYO talked sharply 70 the com
.'''ee on Friday when they tried 10 force
i'1 10 take immediate action. He told
zee fsihey carried out their threat 70
:. se ne would sec that none 81 them was
's'T fmp'oved IN the CITY service again 50
"hs az he should remain Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
ION Stree,

7-ta annroxlnlato amount OF the lien or charge
n satisfy which the above described property
- 10 be sold g Thirty-one hundred and httsen
dollars tS31f5, with interest from April sra,
fqii together with costs and allowances amount.
frt 20 one hundred and ainety-three and ?3-lvo
dollars tSl93 25 with interest from April Ith
farr together with the expenses or tbs sale.
IRE approximate amount 90 the taxes. assess
monte ana water ,ates or such liens which are
20 he allowed % the purchaser OUT OF the pJr-
chase money or paid by the Referee. Is Ninety
two and 62-lOO dollars 90 90. Win lntetes,
from October ist. 1910
Dated New York. April nth 1911.
MAXWELL. DAVIDSON, Reser.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
WELLS FARGO TO STOP BANKING

The Wells Fargo Company asked Justice
Giegerich in the supreme Court Yesterday
for permission 10 carry into effect vote
Of two-thirds Of the companv's stockhold-
ers 10 discontinue the banking business
carried on under the name Of the Wells,
Fargo g. Companys Bank
II was explained that a contract had
been made with the National Park Bank
whereby the BANG would take over the de
posts Of the Wells Fargo Bank. FOR which
purpose sufficient money had been turned
over 10 include deposits TO February s.
There was no opposition 10 the motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
LAWYER ESCAPES PRISON
'nfoWs Himself on Mercy of Court
and Sentence Is Suspended

'-sDoe Mccall. In the Criminal Branch
NC supreme Court. suspended sentence
,s'eiaay on Loris Goldberg. a lawyer.
."9 pleaded guilty 10 an indictment for
ENC larceny Golebers's offence was the
~ 800 from Florence Somers. for
A.. nm me- mad Teen appointed guardian sd
1T. Inc lawyer appeared without coun-
ara threw himself on the mercy OF the
.''''' saying that he knew he was doing
-. I, taking the money. but could not
'Npia'n how he had come 70 % IL.
,, '-sucs Mccall told Goldberg he must IN
- 'u'lre lead an upright life or the maxi
yum sentence Of I'VE years would be i'm
posed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
THOMPSON SAVING WATER.

Commissioner Thompson or the Depart
ment Of Water Supply reported yester-
dav that measures taken by him 10 check
the unnecessary waste Of water I'm Man
haitian and The Bronx had cut down the
daily consumption by lS0pGoo gallons.
This rerregents an average use Of l07 GAL
Ions DAY, based on the last census. ON
the basis of the saving effected the total
,eorlv consumption would he cut down ~
& go 000. go gallons. which at meter rates
n,ould he worth sSs4.slo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
SPLITTER MADE TO CLEAN UP

q 10" "aY o. Furnishing an ndscrimi-
~ splitter vas introduced by COUNT Judge
n !, tatT' yesterday in the County Court
.0est 5erser city. By direction Of the
~ 'pon Of water and q cloth were
''''ed N and the splitter was compelled
set down on his knees and clean the
''''on Of the moor he had spit upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR REC EIPTs.
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

fOTION-WaN aIIn0sI SrIIsd IIOIIfIIN n ~
and weak AT times under liquidation ana
hear pressure inspired by relatively easy LiN-
erpool cables. favorable weather and crop
accounts ana the appearance Of large OLD
crop selling orders in the hands Of the prom
incut bull brokers. MAY contracts sold On
d., H. 20 tho closing figure OF Saturday.
to 1876. July from - sc 70 iAd2c and
August from 15.47c to 1919. or declines Of
from 1G 10 9e points August being relatively
wax The market rallied several points from
the lowest following Withdrawal 81 the sell
In. orders but was nervous ana unsettled
late and the close while steady. was g
pofrts net lower on August. and from 10
IL points lower on the other months. The De.
partment ~ Agriculture has issued IT, revised
acreage fgurae ~ las making the
acroa se planted 81 AIS 900 against the original
estimate NJ 80 196 600 and the acreage picked
80 40G O00 The Weld per acre was given as
17O7 bounds The revised figures VII be used
a tho basis for the estimate ~ this years
acreage 10 he .ssued on June >. Local con-
tract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

PROPOSALS. FoR BoTLER-DEPoT QUAR-
termaster's Office 18th street and Grays
Ferry Road Philadelphia. May 10. 1911
Sealed proposals, in triplicsts. subject 10 the
1IsuaI conditions will be received at this ofhcs
until II O'clock A. 81. June Q, 1911. aud then
opened. Tor furnishing and erecting IN pisSs
AZ this dopot. One % 900 II. p. Water TUBS
BOILER. The right is reserved 10 reject or ac-
ccpf any or all proposals OF any part thereo,,
rlanl<s for proposals and full information viii
he furnished upon application at this once:
Envelopes containing proposals 70 be indorsed
Proposals FOR Boiler, 10 be opened june y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

fIF II" TaUTTTN - = = - =,
-, e,t1 Of $40 POINTS u h. advance VAS due
eel, 10 very small offerings AMI. buying Tor
al ana foreign account turopr sno"ef a
sr,rer tone Hayre closing ar an advance ~ =
f~src while Hamburg was "a Z pfennig higher.
Tst. IN the day there was moocrate proni tax
ne and nrices lost OF points. bur the tone
c-es .foadv COS. and freight offers from Brazil
vere arm At unchanged 10 points higher. buy
The deroand Vas poor. War"nous" dellNfries ~
brazilian coffee at United states ports last week
vere 90 2o2 bags against 11.Soi tho previous
',cet. ard 81 f7G last year The visihl" supply IN
~ asoot for the United States was 2.ioifll
80 soai-sf B OTs -G2 last vcar and 1924 To-
Two vea-s ago spot unchanged a. li'sc for Rio
nal rnnfrart IILc.s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

futures: fSt $780,. !. % Lake copper. le29e
li75d11.s71c. TIN-Dull; spot. Nav and
June quoted at ~ Is u AZ; july 2250 ~. 7Jc
and August, II. 20 ii.50c London hrm
spot t1y5 lbs. futures. fiss ISIS LEAD
Dull. 4i064.50c New York. g. 2Oa 4o5c East
81 Louis London. fi3. sPELTER-DuIl
$3.50 5.I0c New York, 52oa525c East ST
Louis. London. f2t Is Cd ANTIMONY-
Dull. Cookson's, pq950c IRON-Cisveland
warrants. los "a in London Locally UNI
changed 20 foundry Northern. No 1
Southern and No foundry Southern soft,
SIS 25msl5 ~. No foundry Northern. $50
MOLAssEs AND sYRuPs-FIrm at full
prices. New Orleans centrifugal common
I4d20.' fair. l6422c. good. 20Gi 2Gc Prime
25d soc. New Orleans. open kettle. 500 soc ,
syruo,. common. 1926; medium. 10 a sc
NAVAL sTOREs-spiri,s turpentIn. STEADY.
but quiet. Rosin steady and unchanged. tar
quiet TURPENTlNE spirits machine bbis
~ t,c TAR. s. -. ROSIN. common TO good
strained. 1850: B. 1.45c; D. : SOC. e 1850 2
and c. 7.T0c.
OILs-Linseed oil ana refined petroleum
steady and unchanged. PETROLEUM stand
ard white. bbls, New York and Philadelphia
Use. bulk. 375c. refined. cases. S75c: water
white bhls s25c bulk. f75c. cases eI5c
LINSEED OIL, American seed, city raw. az 4
aSc. t-of-town raw, % u 93c. Calcutta raw.
81 Lard oil 7Tt. n SOC
COTTOSsEED OIf--Sishtly easier and at
the close values we're iG7 points net lower.
Local contract prices.