davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
BOSTON TO N. Y.BY TROLLEY
First Car Without Change
Makes Trip in 33 Hours.

The first trip ever made in an electric
streetCar without change between Boston
and New York was completed yesterday af-
ternoon. when the private car bearing men
prominent in New England street railway
circles swung into the Union Railway
terminal. at l29th street and Third avenue,
about 1 80 2. m. The party had been about
thirty-three hours on the road. though the
actual running time was only about eigh-
teen hours, the night having been spent
in New Haven.
The route is about two hundred and sixty
miles long over the tracks Of the different
electric railway companies Special tracks
had To ne constructed for the car over the
Darien River, and the selectmen of tho
town were specially petitioned for that pur-
pose.
Although this Is the first trip OF its kind,
It has no significance AS TO the future
opening of a through trolley car service
between Boston and New York. The eN-
cursion was arranged at the annual ban
quet of the New England Street Railway
club iu Boston, and President L. s. Storrs
Of tho Connecticut Street Railway Com
rsny loHt his private car, the Huguenot, IN
the party.
Til" eleven men on board were Thomas
NJ. McCarter. president of the Public Ser
vice Railways Of New Jersey and Of tho
American Railway Association; L. &. Fos-
ter, Of the Manchester Electric Light and
Railway Company: &. S. Sergeant, Of the
Boston Elevated Railway Company, T. !.
Shaw. general manager Of the Boston a
Worcester Railway; IT, g. Donecker, secre-
tsrr OF the American Electric Railway As
sociation. e. :. Clark. Of the Massa chusetts
street Railway Association, II. &. Page,
Of tho Worcester Consolidated; J r. Pot
ter of the New York & Stanford J. II
Calhoun, superintendent Of the Westchester
Street Railway Company; J. X. Plumber
ford, Of the Connecticut Company. and
w \ Trubcr, a guest
The party had their meals on the car In
tho buffet. They viii return to Boston by
rail in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
ALASKA GRANTS CANCELLED
Claims to $4,000 Acres of Coal
Lands OutlaWed.

Seattle. March 2i.-Alaska coal land To-
cations. known as the Mackcy, Dunn and
Kelley groups. were cancelled to-day BY
the Land once At juneau on the ground
that the federal statute requiring that ar-
plicatiou for patent be made within three
years Of location has not been complied
with
The Dunn group was located hy William
7. Dunn and Raymond Brown, of Spokane
wash. who were indicted ia 1910 by th"
federal grand jury at Spokane for alleged
fraud IN the location
The Mackcy group, the McApine group
and the Bushnell group are known boz Tn"
Land OHicc as the Detroit claims. because
The Michigan Alaska Development Com
many Of Detroit was formed - ACQUIRE title
10 them all The promoters Of th" Nc
Alpine and Bushnell groups ar" under IN
dictmer,t Tho three groups comprise f',-
on acres Of land lyins along Cook Inlet
Action by tho Land Ofic" men upon all
other Alaska groups is expected soon
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
WOMEN BIG STOCKHO- -DERS
Large Percentage of New Haven
Railroad Also in Trust.

New Haven, March 21-Out Of total
number Of 22,10G stockholders Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company 13,29i or 90 pcr cent are wom-
en-. trusts and guardians according TO -
new classification OF stockholders made pub
lie to-day on January !, 1872. there Were
1,7S979g shares. Of which 547.3S7 are held
in Massachusetts 5S@,929 in New York
State. 5l9.239 in Connecticut. 52.496 in
Rhode Island and 1851 shares elsewhere.
There arc no important changes SINCE
1910 in the volume Of state holdings, oN-
cept a gain Of per cent in Connecticut,
where the holdings include 21S,23i shares,
held by the New England Navigation Com
pany, not reckoncd in the percentage. There
are S,69S stockholders who hold ten shares
or less S,626 between ten and fifty shares,
2,295 between fifty and 100 shares, @,101
between 100 and 500 shares. @16 between
500 and 900 shares and 10 holding 1000
shares or more.
The average number Of shares per stock
holder was nearly 81 in 1909 and about 7ll2
shares In 1910 and 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
BIG BOND ISSUE SOLD
H. H. Rogers's Road DiSpoSeS Of
$25,000,00 in This City.
PART TO PAY OFF DEBTS
New Virginian Line Will Show
About s2,O00,O00 Net Earn
ings in Current Year.

The Tidewater Company, It was an
ginan Railway Company in the interest Of
the estate OF II. H. Rogers. has sold $500
90 first mortgage 3 per cent fifty-year gold
bonds Of the Virginian Railway Company to
a syndicate in which are included the Ma
tonal City Bank and Kissel, klnnicut 6, Co
Part of the proceeds Of the sale will be
used in paying off the Sl7,Oo0Ooo fve-year 6
per cent notes Of the Tidewater COMPANY
which mature on June I, 1919, but which
have been called for redemption on June
Of this year. These notes. which were Cf-
fered by tho Equitable Trust Company and
Redmond & co. for public subscription in
the spring OF 1905 at 9Ns and interest We're
guaranteed principal and interest uncondi-
tiOnally by the late Henry II. Rogers, and
We're secuved by the deposit bv Mr Rogers
Of securities having a total value Of more
than SlOO00ooO and by the deposit Of $55,-
500 COO first mortgage bonds OF the VirCiuian
Railway and 100000 first mortgage bonds
of the NrGnian Terminal Railway Com
pany.
Another 100000 ~ the proceeds of ine
bond sale will be used for improvements
and new construction
The authorized first mortgage bonds Of
the Nirginian Railway. amounting 10 Si-
SOC Gc0 are owned by the Tidewater Com
pany. which owns also nearly all Of the
railway company's S2i.2i5,0O0 outstanding
common stock. An Issue of $29o0j,tVp per
cent cumulative preferred stock was Gu-
thorized I'm January Of this year.
II is planned TO reduce the first mort
gage bond issue from the present Si.SN"p
10 S25.OOoO0O. the amount just sold 10 the
syndicate. The Tidewater Company VIII cN-
change the remaining $9m,"0 bonds Tor
new preferred stock, the bonds being can
celled The Virginian Railway will soon
pay off an issue Of $4,000 second lien equip
ment notes and will reduce the issue Il
first lien equipment notes 20 $24@'PP and
also iquidatc a floating debt of about 500 %
90. Upon the completion of the financing
operation the total indebtedness of the COM
pany will consist Of 81 10000 first mortgage
bonds and s. 400, ,o0o equipment trust certiii-
Gates.
Common stock holders OF the Nirgnian
Railway Company will have the right 70
subscribe for new preferred stock at par
to the extent of 50 per cent Of their re-
sDective holdings. The only common stock
known TO be held outside OF the TldoWater
Company is $l.jO0,ccO, given as a bonus with
the 100000 notes sold by Mr.. Rogers early
in 1907. when he was obliged FOR the FIST
time TO invite outside financial support IN
providing funds for the building OF the VIZ
ginian Railway. TWO small lots OF the com
mon stock were sold at auction IN Decem-
Der. 1908, at - SIS and 22l2. these being the
first quotations established for the shares
1t is estimated that the Nirginian Rail
way viii show net earnings of about 800
90 for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1872
The fixed charges, upon the completion oi
the current financing. Will be about Sl,5J@"U
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
BIG POTASH DEPOSIT FOUND
May Be 100000 Tons in
Dried UP California Lake

washington March 21.-Enourh rotasb
70 supply the United States nrobab,v for
1ne next thlrty years has been discovered
oS government scientists in searIes Lake.
San Bernardino County, Cal. The estimate
OF the field men Of the GeolosicaI survey
ana the Bureau Of Soils is that the danos,t
may amount TO 100000 tons but the AN.
Ulorlues here, from data in their nosses-
'ohsluer mat estimate conservative
auu neneNe that more than 1O.OOaOoO tons
OF potash is available there.
The great value OF the find is that the
pIouuct IS IN readily available commercial
io' n. Potash Is known 10 exist in many
places IN the United States, but in most
oi the cases no commercial means has been
found 10 use it.
no!t =. Gale, representing the Geological
survey and Il. +. Free. OF the Bureau of
Soils, recently took samples from six wells
distributed over the salt fiat, analysis Of
which at the Mackay School Of Mines.
Reno, New, revealed the value.
Ihe dried up lake has received the drain
age from the surrounding hills for thoM-
sands Of years vast quantities of DIS
solved minerals thus having concentrated
IN II. Similar dried up lakes containing
valuable deposits. il Is believed by officials
here, exist in the arid regions and Will be
discovered
The government bureaus havo for some
time been seeking throughout the country
for potash, feeling certain that a supply
would he found. At present the United
States and other nations are largely de
pendent on Germany for potash. Disagree
ment between the German potash trust
and American buyers became the subject
Of diplomatic exchanges, which occupied
several years and at one time threatened
serious complications
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, March 2i.-CATTLE-Receipts, 4oooI
steady 10 strong except for stockers and teeo-
srs beeyes IS Lass So Texas steers ,ssaSys g. SyS
s. 25q$6 So COWS and heiters. 81 5o9s1 40;
calves. IS JOass. HoGs-Recelpts. 1900: easy.
ixed 4IS 81 os7 Sy s5 beay1 81 5oSs7 20; Tough
81 3Ods7 45; pigs s5 l5qST 10; bulk OF sales.
81 50gS7 SO. sHEEP-Receipts. 1900; strong s
Sc 25 yearlings. IS 50GS6 9O lambs. native. s. 80
cincinnati March 2l-GATTLE-RecssiEgaiss;; &c Pc;
Sc 20: cows. 81 1895 50; calves stAdy; .stgss.
HOGS-Receipts. 9. 3.l29: active and 2oc higner'
packers. 81 6og$7 % stags So 5oasS %; eSae Sns
81 so. SHEEp-Receipts 90; strong; 1Ogloo
higher; 81 75as4 %; lambs active; 2oc higher;
E9sf Bgffalo NJ March i~cGTrLE-Recelpts
30; active and firm VEALS-R Receipts. $50; &C
tive and steady; Sj9$I. HOGS-Receipts, 1;eoV;
active ana 2O4S0c higher; heavy and mixed g 10 10
r0ughs 81 lOaS7 Is: stays. S5aS6: dsries, 81 20
ass 10 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000:
25c lower; lambs Sjd$7 80; yearlings, So 50aSi;
mixed 81 50a$6.
o 200, Including 900 southerns, market steady 70
1Oc higher, dressed beer and export steers, 50 70
qSs, fair to good. So 25q$7 -; Western 50 I99
s. JC6f7 % southern COWS, SO 5OG$0 80; native.
50 50nS5 c5 native heifers 81 50qS7; bulls. 81 ~
ass 90: calves, s5q$s 20. HoGs-Receipts, 5.teo;
market 2Ja35c higher; bulk OF sales, 81 234S7 5o
heavy. 81 45d$7 90; packers and butchers. 81 309
81 80 lights. S. l09S7 35 pigs, So 50aS6 25.
Receipts 10000 market strong 10 100
higher, lambs, $6GS7 90; yearlings, S. 254Ss 25i
wethers. S5aS6; ewes, 81 2JTs5 20; etockers and
feeders. S3G$4 So
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
81 Louis. March 21.-CATTLE-Receipts, L.
5SJ. supply scant demand fair. prices steady to
strong. steers s. 3odss 35: heifers, So 90dse;
COWS S30S6 10: southern steers, 81 4Opso 90.
H0GS-Recelpts 254. small offerings boom
prices. quotations advanced sc 70 4Oc' choice
medium 70 heavy weights. 81 70as7 s.; bulk cf
sales. s. 509ST 20 packers. 81 3JuSi H.. best
fights sTGs7 '6S. fatr S6 25l1 SO 90: best pigs.
50 e5aS7 10. fair UttIa pigs. 50 259ss p. SHEEP
prices fjrm: lambs SO 25as7 -. yearIings. 81 so
IS. mutton sheep. SiqSl -.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

TONERS sranulated 5.sJc; xxx powdered;
5Ijc: powdered and coarse powdered 9 an9
Eagle coarse granulated. 5.70c fruit po"Sgie.s,o
and Eagle extra dne granulated' o.eOC, a,sI bSsi
Soc Eagle 2-lb bags do 5.0Oc: Sis.-lb bass
do, 5.s5c, BIB bags do 5.s0c: lob bags 40 40;
9 I6r; % and 80 III bags do and stsndari 4
eranulated. S s5c. fine granulated and diamond
A. ! GOc; confectioners a and No I. 540c no
9. 54Oc. 40 3, 5.35c. No T. j.Soc. No ., S:-'c'
No 6. 3 20c; No Z. 5.1Jc. No ;, blue 20 - o.
Nos Is "a and -. 4 s5c Raw easy AT a de- de-
cline Of l-16c on a sale of about 10'op pass
Cuba centrifugal ahoat, az l-l5c, cost anu
and that was quoted AZ the close for spot.
Muscovado 50 lest 3.92c; molasses, 81 tesI
3 &c London cables the visible supply Us
2 7sO, 600 tons In London beet sugar Was
quiet and ., G1ied lower; March and APRIL
las 1Olsd; May. 15s 2. d
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
ANOTHER TOBACCO BONUS
aslne Company Provides Extra Profits
for It's officers.

soiiowing similar action BY the stock
.'l'ers Of several other Of the companies
,.'1ed in the reorganization Of the old
sa'aaesican Tobacco Company, the stock
,s'''srs Of the George w. Helme Company
e approved bylaw providing that GER
sh oncers shall participate in the cor
,.s'on's profits 90 the extent Of 10 per
,,, ,' OF The excess Of earnings in 1912 over
~ such excess shall be shown.
'ns president is 20 receive 8 per cent OF
@e excess earnings and the other per
u - 10 be divided between the vice
~. .''osnts The president is Otis Smith
W. cnsrles w. Bumstead and John c.
Inn are yice-presidents. The company's
raacs sheet as OF December 81 last
s"s assets and liabilities Of sS,162,S9l.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tho following petitions I'm bankruptcy
we're filed I'm the United States District
Court yesterday;
The Rev. STEPHEN MERRITT, = minis
Ter Of the Gospel. voluntary, to stop the
litigation against him in the Supreme Court
by the stephen Merritt Burial and Crema-
lion Company. of which he was formerly
president. Judge Holt granted an order
restraining any further proceedings in the
,IIit for year. Mr.. Merritt's liabilities
are S20. .s97. OF which s22.9IS are secured.
HILLsON CoNTRACT1NG COMPANY.
of Albany and Kinderhook. y. Y;
voluntary. liabilities 1854. of which S,917
Is secured. and nominal assets. 1901
GEORGE T. GRAY, OF No. az West
1tsth street. manager OF lumber com
many; voluntary; liabilities, S,212 and no
WILLIAM u. SHARPE, tailor. OF No. s
west 2Sth street; petition In bankruptcy
win voluntary liabilities 'l.og and no as
sets. lam co,,D.>-y- -
,o.,uror ~ hats at No. l75 Greene street: {:
Involuntary, by these creditors; =, Louis
Jacoh Feldman, $50. Liabilities are 2,cop
and assets $1,000
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
RECOVER FOR UNsoLD BONDS
Executors Of Three Estates Get Verdict
Against Bankers and Others.

The executors of the estate Of Thomas
3 Atkins. estate OF Uriah Hermann and
ne estate Of Benjamin Z. Bates recovered
verdict for -$221.S9O in the Supreme
cort yesterday against Vermilye & Co,
enkers, Frank Tllford and others. The
'ait was based on the failure Of the Yer
nilye company 70 carry out an agreement
% dispose Of an issue OF bonds of tho
Indianapolis. Decatur & Springfield Rail-
'oad, the failure Of which made the bonds
worthless
The suit was for s4,S92,253. The Jury
,'and against the defendants and Justice
solc assessed the amount Of damages
.ns court then reserved decision on mo-
uon BY counsel for the defendants to set
saos the verdict.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

colder to-day. fair sstur@ss moaors'" north.
west winds
For Maryland. clearing and colder io-da. ~
cent snow in the mounisin'. fair ss'urda'
moderate nortayeEt winds.
For Virginia, generally fair IN northern po'-
lion. rain IN southeastern portion and rain ~
snow IN southwestern portion to-day; colder
with q cold wave tonight IN southern portion
fair Saturday. moderate 70 brisk north and
northwest winds. -
For Delaware rain or snow this morning fol
Lowed by clearing and colder, far SATURDAY
moderate north and northwest Winos.
Fot Eastern New York. cloudy to-day, pr"n
ablv snow this morning in southeastern portion,
fair SATURDAY. moderate north ana northwest
winds - ~ -.
ing followed by fair. Saturday fair. moderate
north and northwest winds
For Northern New England. local SHOWS 10
dav. saturday fair moderate variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day. sal
ursay fair warmer. moderate west and norm
west winds becoming variable saturday
For Western New York, cloudy to-day. prop
abi, local SHOWS: Saturday fair. slightly
warmer; moderate north and northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
RUSSIA TO GROW COTTON
Plans Made for Turkestan Product to
Replace American Staple.

ST Petersburg. March 2l.-The Russian
Minister Of Agriculture is TO leave FOR
Turkestan on March 2S in connection with
the plans of the government 10 increase
the cotton crop there TO replace the Ameri-
can product II is understood that the gov
ernment will endeavor 10 cut down the OK
peusc OF irrigation and the construction Of
waterways
or the irrigated section OF Turkestan'
only one-hfth is under cotton. The govern
ment plans TO double this area by proyid-
ing the inhabitants with wheat grown else
where and thus liberate the Turkestan
wheat neIds for the cultivation OF cotton.
\ party Of government officials anu On
ciEcers left to-day for Turkestan
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
BRICK TRUST INQUIRY TO-DAY.

The FIRST witness to b" called in the in
qury into the alleged brick trust, which
will begin this afternoon before Magistrate
Freschi, iu the IorNvIle court. will be
Frank -" NOycllCs. lir. De Noyelles j.
secretary OF the Greater New York Brick
Company. the selling company which is al
legged 10 he in a conspiracy IN restraint OF
trade. NIlard H. Ellison. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, will question Mr De Noyel-
les as 10 the brick industry before the sell
ing company was organized and afterWard.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
EXPECT ANOTHER OIL MELON
South Pennsylvania Company Said to
Plan Bic Increase Of Capital Stock

still another Of the former subsidiaries
Of the Standard OH Company Of New J'r-
sew the South Pennsylyania OIL company,
fS 'rcnortcd 10 bc considering cutting
melon for it's stockholders. This. u u
said. will take the form Of an increase IN
tho capital stock from the present N-,S'.-
90 Ia Sl5G1eOO. the new issue To be DIS
tributcd as a stock dividend among inc
stockholders. -. 49,, ,,,,
The net assets of the COMPANY are IN
5otetood 10 bo I'm excess Of $4,000 Wp ltS
no, nrodts iu 1906. the last year on when
fgures OF earnings are available, were
e. sn4 00O The stock is selling around $,5o
n share having advanced from 80
nricc few months ago. Just AFTER Inc
Siseolutiop cr tnc parent company.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

New York, March Il, 1917
GRAIN-W HEAT-Qui"t most Of the day,
but t0nr Was steady and prices here were rel
atiyalv frmer than in the West. closing at net
UNCHANGED 10 = O. higher. Export sales OF
leads ~ red wheat out Of local stocks, ana
loads Of Manitoba from outports had sum-
ulatiuE influence on values, although on ths
Iulscs ligr-dstiou held tho market within .
narrow range 10 = red 81 oia. elevator, eN-
Iort basis. 70 arrive, ana 81 OF auost'
No Northern Duluth. 81 tS1s b ahoSt'
opening navigation. GOBN-Steady at me
start. nut prices weakened under h"a'y llqul,
d?tion 80 - here 1870 elevator. export
ha els. 10 arrive, and export corn 7i4r
a9oat OATS-Heavv. IN sympathy with corn
and Under commission house selling. 'dsn
oats arm. standard white soc in elevator. No
= cote. No ,. soc. No :. % icc. natural and
white clipned, 5gl9 ~ 62i iac on track. RYE
Quiet. 40 =. q4, nominal. Buffalo 10
arrive BARLEY-Firm. mailing, 81 TIA
81 - L [ [ BHfaIo
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New york, March y, 1912.

New York. March -, 1912.
REEVES Receipts. 90 cars. or 1904 mead .
., rsrs fnr the market. No trading. Feeling
steady. pressed beef steady at 90l2isc per
10 No later cables. -
CAIyEs-Receipts, 319 head 12' on gale;
,,n,,nt nru and 20 higher. Common to
nyj,nc yeals sold ~ s7aSi0, culis. 81. City
iiIrssssd yeaIs steady at 12Gibc per ID; coun-
trv dressed at SWl-c =.
veals' 1875 10 average, $40 per 100 ID; I. 10
ID, 81. -, ,oo ~ .,o A., ,,o
III as. . cuIls, Sh 10, SO.
sHFEp AND LAMBS-Receipts lsi1 cars,
or so head. z cars on sale. sheep nominal.
iarnhs steady but no prime stock offered
Me'Iiuu 10 fairly good lambs sold at 81 50a
a. nor 1n0 H. Dressed mutton steady az So a
IOiic Dressed lambs. III l3c, hog dressed.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oa,ciaI Record and Forecast" ash,ns W.
,,a,o,, u The Western storm Of Neunes11,
-o,.a rapidly N Southern Pennsylvania ouI'',s
r,,,.a.d.,, night. but all that remained OF !"
,,.,.,as,, nirht was along the middle Auanu'
80, ,y,tb much diminished intensity.
l.a,.r,l rains and snows continued over me III
- oas,srn half Of the country ana IN '''
ct culf states and extended through 4'o"
-. and the middle Atlantic states In 'ne
-. a., weather vas generally fair. except /"
-. c,,traI Rocky Mountain region "here sno"' y
sa,,ir,,sd. and in California where 'neie "''o
rains. .tao- from Texas northeast
u ~ ~ middle Atlantic. and continued co cola
~, ,bs northwestward. temptIaiiuies Ds'"H the
low for the season over ti.s Its states high TEN
south Atlantic anu
peratorsS iii continue Friday along & inc New ~,
ENGLAND coast and there S, VII cgIf states. accom-
uo SUI IN a decided fall In temperature uu a.
tsti and Friday night. over the aii "a n.
frlGAy ~ tbe weather will be generally la.i
or the conn., Using temperature In the Nts',
Iriday, W, generally fair weather IS indlcateu ~
for AN sections, except ths ~, ,yiIi he warmer
Iou t, "n,obsbly be unsettled. WIZ, wiz ~ snner
VIII mon1uS nTSr the interior OF the country scnei-
ally. r,ings have been issued for
Cold wave MISUNDERSTANDING West Virginia
souttnMeo0 Ohio Central and Eastern hSI''".HS' ~
,gHessc Northern and CentIsl ssi.iana
Ienhesse. .,ssisslppi Northwestern IouiSdaI. f,,s
bama, usstern Texas, North Carolina west
Arkansas, EGsayolina and Southern Virginia a..
'Fa so along re Ss EeT oads4ss esss%d 1@a
Atlantic coso coss.s he south Atlantic Coast, mod
oSss To- brisk and nSrs%ss, noPs and
east Gulf Cossst ,yest Gulf Coast, brisk north
brisk alTns I diminishing Friday nigh, ou,S ON
ana sshe p%iehisan. moderate west becoming '0'D
erly satuTaaSy Syc,srtlng Friday for European poTss
stesn. sa,s moderate north ana nor.nW nabsr 70 the
WIZ WI, NOV followed by clearing "'A'"'''
Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Loeaiiies-fo' ns rs'.er oen
.,.,yauia and New Jersey clearing anu ~
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

KICE-Quiet and unchanged Screenings,
3inG3i,c; ordinary. A.. giAc; fair. Az I
aEc. good ordinsIy, ~, use; prime. 81 "
&c; choice. 59s a5!.c: head Japan. 4G4i2c;
Parna, 90, d6iac
sUGAR-kenned unchanged' nne grsnu-
Iatad 2 55c To- 3 Rnc net. less per cent cash.
Tbe following prices are net, less discount of
. ner cent for cash: Crystal doininos In cases
Of 90 2-lb cartons, s6Oc; 40 III cases ot - o-io
cartons IOc: Eagle tablets, 6.90c; cut loaf.
q zoe: crushed. 63oc; mould A, 5.95c; cubes.
Eagl. b.Ib bags powdered and Eagle confcc-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

14c; country dressed dollhouse lambs s40T
per carcass.
Sales-Tobin & Shannon: 215 Western
lambs 90 ID average. SIS per 100 ID; 253. 81
h. 81 15.
Kerns Commission Company: 24S Buffalo
lambs, 6s 10, 81 So
HOGS-Receip 12iz cars or 2s310 head;
one car on sale. Market 2dQ35c higher; couil-
70 light weights.
Sales-Kerns Commission Company: o5
Pennsylvania hogs, 12S ID average, 81 20 per