davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
THINKS ENGINE WORK EASY
Railroad Witness Says Firemen
Are Idle Most of Time in Cab.

At the hearings yesterday before the
arbitration board which is TO settle the
controversy between the Eastern rail-
roads and their firemen. y. +. Crawford.
superintendent Of motive power OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Lines West, declared that
the fireman worked only Is To II per cent
Of the time he was on the road
Mr.. Crawford said that a man with a
stop watch on the locomotive had taken
the actual time occupied by the fireman IN
shovolling coal. Judge Chambers sug-
gested that such method would not
cover the actual working time OF the fre-
man. as he might stop TO breathe or lean
on his shovel W s. Carter, president Of
the Brotherhood Of Firemen. said II was
like holding a stop watch on carpenter
and checking up his working time only
when he actually hit "A nail. II might be
shown that a carpenter worked less than
five minutes DAY on that basis, Mr..
Carter said
When Mr.. Carter is examining you.
said Judge Chambers. 1t takes him
minute To PROFOUND a question and one
tenth OF a minute for you 10 say Yes
Now. hasn't your time during that one
and one-tenth minutes been occupied by
the examination? II any one should ask
YOU how long you had been under exami-
nation wouldn't you tell them that il oc-
cupied the whole time YOU were In the
chair"
Il would say that was how long was
occupied in the examination" replied Mr..
Crawford. If they had asked me whether
! devoted my entire time to 1t would
have TO say No
j. G. Wslber. assistant to the third vice
president Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio Rail
road. presented statistics 10 contradict in
some respect the figures presented by the
experts for the iiremen which indicated
that the Western roads paid higher
wages.
Elisha Lee. chairman Of the conference
committee Of the railroad managers, said
after the hearings yesterday that tine
railroads expected 10 finish their case to-
morrow. Each side is expected 10 occupy
several hours in summing up. The hear
inGs viii be- resumed to-day at 3 a. m. at
the VA ldOTf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
SISTERS IN DUAL WEDDING
Two Sets of Bridesmaids Add
to Novel Ceremony.

The double wedding Of two sisters. Miss
Nav Wenzel to Rudolf Seckel and Miss
r,dith Wenzei TO Edward Lowell Brad
hurry was celebrated last evening In the
ballroom Of the Hotel Gramatan at Bronx
vule TIE brides are daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Wenzel, OF Bronxville
The ceremony was performed by the
rev Or ~. r. Beattys. pastor Of the
chester Hill Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mount Vernon. There were two sets OF
bridesmaids The bridal party of Miss
Faith Wenzel came down one set of
s,airs into the ballroom, the bridesmaids
., MISC May Wsnzel descending the other.
rhore were two ribbon girls, Miss Resale
sands and Miss Marian Faulkner, OF
Bronxville.
Tho matrons OF honor were Mrs Walter
r-r.se and Mrs. Charles Edgar Storey.
while the bridesmaids were Miss Marie
clark. Miss Madeline Kim. Miss Eileen
,rhomnson. Miss Eva Robinson, Miss
vivian Peck. Miss Dorcas Greene. Miss
coorget,e Lasher and Miss Florence
yyebel The best man for Mr.. Seckel was
May schaaf and for Mr. Bradbury, Will
lam Bradbury, his brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
TYPEWRITER CLEW TO
BOMB EXPLOSIONS
Police Say Paper on Wrappers
Bore Words Made with
KI0tz'S Machine.
ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND
Paper and Mucilage Used Also
Similar to Those Found in
Home of Bronx Topograph-
ical Bureau Employee.

the circumstantial murder case which
the police are trying To- weave around
Henry j. Klo,z. who was blown up last
Friday afternoon in his nome while fill
ing a gaspipe with chemicals. centred
Yesterday on the typewriter which was
found in the Typographical bureau Of the
Bronx Department Of Highways.
The police have also been consulting
paper and mucilace manufacturers
who declared those used IN the pomhs
sent 10 Grace Walker-Taylor. Judge Ro-
sasky and Bernardo Herrera were SINH
lar ia those found in klotz's room at No.
1892 Fulton avenue. The Bronx.
The typewriter was specially built seven
years ago for !. &. Hume, one Of the
bureau chief engineers g. X Kendall.
manager OF a typewriter company AT No.
800 Broadway, said Yesterday afternoon
the machine was a book typewriter. built
10 obviate difficulties experienced In the
card indeXing. II has several special
characters. and Mr. konda said the
cipher was changed several times before
it was finally acceptable to Mr. Hume.
In addition to tho special characters
the lower case and r are different.
The type is plea size. with Roman nu-
mcrals. Detective Brosnan mas been en-
deavoring 10 locate this particular ma
chine since the Walker murder Mr. Ken
dal said there were so of the machines
in use. but that one built for the Bronx
bureau was unique. That is the one now
IN the possession OF the police
William Miller and j. Frank Allard'
typewriter experts. examined the wrap
pers of the Taylor and Rosalsky bombs
and agreed that the typewritinG was
made on the machine found in tho topo-
graphical bureau. which wac the machine
used by klotZ.
Engineer Hume said he recalled pur-
chasing the machine. but it was so long
ago he could not remember the special
characters being put on. That tho ma
chine was out of alignment. MIR. Kendall
said. Was quite probable. and no record
could be found Of its being adjusted in
three years.
To find a motive for the sending Of the
bomb to Judge Rosalsky the police VIII
interrogate Charles q. Carthaigh. for
mer fire marshal. who once lived in No.
so East 10th street. hut who moved 70
Arlington. y. j. Carthaigh formerly was
active IN Bronx politics. and was ac-
Quainted with many Of the employees in
the Borough Hall. While he lived but a
short distance from the klotz home It
is not known whether they were &C
Quainted.
Klotzs condition was reported last
night az more serious than on Tuesday.
His family expressed belief that this was
due to his examination by the police an
der Deputy Commissioner Dougherty
Previous to the Commissioners arrival
al the hospital. Captain funny. ~ the
West 47th street police station. asked
Klotz as To his knowledge OF the three
previous bomb explosions, TO which he
replied you nave = man under arrest
charged with the crimes. and he has con-
feSsed -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
HELD FOR ELECTION FRAUD
Jersey Police Arrest Thomas
Mclaughlin, of Hoboken.

Bench warrants for the arrest Of
Thomas Mclaughlin. Assistant Street
Commissioner OF Hoboken. and Wallace
McDougall. of Hohokon. were issued YES
terday afternoon by Judge Robert Carey,
Of the Common Pleas Court. in Jersey
city charging them with conspiracy
against the election laws AZ the commits
sion government election in Hoboken in
June. 1911.
Mclaughlin gave $500 bail for an ex-
animation tomorrow morning. McDou-
gal was said to be- In New York. Tie viii
probably be arraigned this morning.
The charges are said 20 be based chiefly
on evidence given before the grand Jury
Tuesday by Charles J. Manning and Al
hcu Monroe. who are serving throc-year
terms IN the Trenton state prison for bal
lot box stufiing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
"JlM' NUGENT IN SADDLE
Death Knell of Wilson's Pet
Measures Sounded


i'eh'on' March 26.-"Jin" Nugent has
O"'@ BACK as the Democratic boss of
~" Jersey and is now practically in
Uo"ioi ot the New Jersey Legislature.
f'"hes' jury reform is dead. and 50 is
every other reform measure which has the
support OF President Wilson'S friends,
Such as the second CHOICE primary ballot
bill.
-Nuseht has undisputed sway in the AS
semn\. He directs his operations from
the niue space on the floor. directly back
Vi the seats OF the Essex County men.
NuSent is against anything that the Pres
ident wants unless it is some measure
that will be helpful to him (Nugenu.
he president wants an honest jury
reform OIL and he wants the second
choice primary ballot bill. but Nugent
doh l. so the ballot bill was defeated and
Inc jury bill Was placed in a deadlock
Inc PRESIDENT wanted the constitutional
convention bill passed. and it went
through the House not because the Pres
iocht Favored IT. hut because Nugent saw
III ITS passage a certain advantage for
himself
pledge IN the Democratic platform and.
strange as IL may seem when II came
up in The Senate this afternoon it Was
beaten by vote Of II to T. Yet Prcsi-
cent Wilson's friends control the Senate.
and only few minutes before the vote
the body received a message from Acting
Governor Fielder urging that the measure
be- raised
The opposition was led by senator j.
Warren Davis the majority leader, who
hores soon to hear from Washington that
IN" President has named him United
States Attorney for New Jersey
only seven days of active work now re-
main for the New Jersey Legislature II
they are to carry oGt their resolution 10
adjourn April :. and as the closing day
draws nearer the situation becomes one
approaching chaos. The jun reform bill
Will come up in conference tomorrow
before a committee composed of three
Senators and three Assembivmen The
assCmbNmcn are Martin and Mcpermott.
Of IluGson. and SaluS. Of Atlantic.
They are opposed 70 any such Jury bill
as the President asks. and IL looks very
much a. though the deadlock will con-
tinue. with the result that mo- bin Will
he passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
MEREDITH OUTRUNS FIELD
Olympic Champion Wins Taylor
Trophy al Smart Set Games.

Ted Meredith winner Of the DCmctre
Championship at the Olympi, games. and
VINO also won the suburban quarter "A
month ago. added .he John y. Taylor
memorial trophy 10 mis- iaurels last night
at the games ~ the Smart set Athlete
Tub, in tno 18th Regiment ArmorN, OF
tIOOklyn. Meredith. one Of the greatest
haf-mllers this country ever proc lced
and worthy son of the University Of
Pennsy lvauia. captured me contest,
Which was the feature Of an interesting
lrogramme. by finishing three yards in
iiIIont OF Irving T. 1o"e, of the English
II. Oltmann. Of the National Athletic
Club, was third. and DOnnell =. Young.
o. The Boston Athletic Association. iouIth.
Meredith took the lead at the crack OF the
pistol. Young ran him gooc race, ana
but for an untimely slip would have I'm
kneJ IN better position.
IN spite o. q lcaky roof. when ict IN
considerable oi the storm outside ana inc
FRANKS Of II practical joker. who turned
loose various ieathered fowl me sdl"ea
were successful and well conducted
Howard +. Drew. Of the Sprlnghelu
High School. was a comparatively easy
winner in the 75-yard special invitation
cash. Drew's chief cOntenders proved 10
ne h. NJ. Martin Of Howard University
ana F. l.. Stephenson Of the Trinity clup.
Drew was off the mark with such alac-
niy that some declared he had beat the
gun" He finished two yards to the good
The summary follows:
,iee.yard dash handicap Won by ~.
~; Martin, HOWard University leet =
toward Malrer National y. G. AZ Ieeti
second Bert Holden. Elizabeth y. NJ. e
a. " feeU, third. Time. 0:IO 10. 30
l101-yaId run handicap Won by
Joseph \. Meeks. Long Island a G. 90
ards, o. ". DeGrouchy, \. \. \. ~,
.aliatch). second. r. W. HIS Moiid"h
- :. 90 YARDS. third Time. 2ls -.
ard a9rySard special tseradci9 Won Dy li"i
STEPHENSON. Trinity Cub, second r.: NJ
1SiSn1n Howard University third. l'i'e'
One mile (novice)-won by Albert Sc
,,sars Brooklyn Evening High Schooi ,
,vtnases K Scottron, Smart Set A. 60
MIRO Time. 4.54 20.
,o Jonn r. Taylor Memorial Trophy
tter-mile. scratch. invitaton) on ~
n >. t. Meredith, unattached. IRVING -
move, English Sigh School. second. a.
SCsssmann, National a e.. third. Ifhe'
Ihree-mle bicycle race scratch; miss
via viz Guy style)-Won by Edward 100 Jooo
psna Dominican Lyceum, second No.
'geN"sker, Glencoe 4. C.. third Time. ".
vD.yard run (handicapj--Won by Frank
lsainan, unattached (zlz YARDS: ChaIIes
s"uhnt. ST Bartholomew 4. G. BI yardsl,
seoond; Hobart VI. Johnson. unattached
Eardsl, third. Tine 0:A 2-5
H. one mile intercity relay lscratch)-Wo
H. ssart Set A. 6, Brooklyn twith
can composed OF W. Powe, J. Duplessis'
~. A. halston and A. Reed. Salem Cres-
Inv Inv a. G., New York with q team com
fn Ssso OF ". g. Morris. .. Hawkins, ";
a 'o,ey and l.. la Beet, second: Imperial
49, Orange y. J. with a team com
ESusea OF j. Burchcll r. Blanchard. w. &.
''o'e pnd a. Goincsj. third. Time. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

RICE-Active and steady 10 firm AZ full
bur unchanged prices Screenings fG4t.o'
ordinary. 4lsG4s4c. fair, 4lza5c. good oordi-.
nary. 5d5lic; prime, 81 G5 he: choice. o12p
5&c head. Japan. 4lsG5c. Patna. 64sgic.
SUGAR-Rehned quiet but steady WITH
GRADUATED at 4 25d i.30c. The following prices
are quoted by the American Sugar kehnhs
Company. Crystal dominos, cases, 10 car
tons, half or full size prices. 3oa' ooc IN
y cases. cases. 70 cartons 7QI. Toe IN 2
cases: crySal domino, granulated cases :.
3is and n cartons, 4.65nt 15c In e cases
Eagle tablets. $3.50: cut loaf, bloc crushed
= O5c mould A. 4 roc. cubes. Eagle, . N oass
powdered and Eagle confectionery graduated:
I GOc: XXX powdered. SOC. powdered ana
coarse powdered and Eagle coarse graduated,
4 45c, fruit powdered and Eagle extra me
graduated. 435c: Eagle. .. ga and 10 car
tons Of fine granulated, i55c; Eagle. 10
bags 4.6jc: go n bags. SOC N bags, 4o5c'
10 10 bags. i.j0c % and 30 10 bags and stand
ard graduated 4. i0c fine granulated and ola
moud \, 4 Sc: confectionery A, 400; No J.
4.l0c: No =. 05c: No 3. &c. No 4. 3 a3c; No
=. 3 DOC, No 8. assoc No Z. 3s0c; No :. 2. Toe;
No o. 3. roc. No TO- 1850. No II, 3.6oc. No IL.
3 soc: Nos I3. II and 10. 3 soc. London beet
sugar quiet and Nd lower, with March
3s 1Oiad and April and May at 9s II I'D.
Sales locally were about 10000 bags on basis
or 35lc for centrifugal, and that was quoted
with muscoyado az 3Olc and molasses al : &c.
Receipts at four United States ports for the
week We're 49, 300 tons against 80 800 last week
and 1850 last year Meetings were 10000.
against 81. 600 and $1,000. Total stock Is 1885,
400 against 1883 800 and 1876 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The market for standard copper
on the Metal Exchange was hrmer, WIN sp2s,
Warrh April Nav and June quoted IA $50
lib The local Street market was firm AMI
unchanged In London copper closed dull az
f65 IS for spot and f65 lbs Ga for futures
Arrivals Of copper at New York yesterday.
were As tons. and exports 800 tons Exports
OF copper thus far this month. 3i8l6 tons
TINTWas steady with sales OF 10 tons.
spot tin closed at 40. 75G4T 25c; March. 40 76g
AZ 95c: April. 40 s5d47 .o5c; May. 40 6og46. 9cc;
June 40 3Oa46. roc; July. 46.20lt6 dc; august
a. ;5(l46 25c and September. As. HG46 12ifc.
London tin closed at i2l4 5s for spot and $40
los for futures.
LEAD-steady; New York spot. 430c, and
Fast st Louis. 415d4.22lzc London lead
closed at TIC Is Cd.
SPEI.TER-Easy. New York spot. 6.o5d
q 15c. and East ST Louis. 59oc London spelter
closed at ga 10s.
IRON-Cieveland warrants. Cos Sd in Lon
don Locally iron was steady with No I
foundry Northern. No l Southern and No
Southern soft quoted $l7 75q$ls %; No Z
foundry Northern. SIT coaSi7 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
NAVAL sTORES-sn,r,ts ,,rpentine Arm

NAVAL sTORES-spirits turpentne arm
and a shade higher. Rosin also firm. with
prices better. Tar steady. SPIRITS TUX
Ca 6.50c. ROSIN--Common to good
strained. 5.60c. B. 5.70c: D and f. 575c; +,
, soc. g. 5.s5c; II. 5.90c; I. $3.50: X. 6.ggc:
oiIS&L.inseed oil unchaneed Refined pc
troleum steady PETROLEUN-Standa
white. hbls. New York and Philadelphia
S S,gs y 5nc b1Ik sOc. r,sss II SOC. LIN
SEED OGL<-Americen seed, city raw. asa
ACC; out Of town raw, 4Td isc; Calcutta raw
csc.
COTTONsEED OtI-There was a further
slight upturn, prices closing at a net gain or
las points. owing TO renewed covering and long
buying. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

PROVISIONS Active and hrmer carry.
packers prompted by the upturn In grain
and smaller receipts 81 hogs but later there
was active selling OK lard and pork. ana
these products lost the early gain. although
ribs remained steady. PORK-Firm. mess.
81 20 O So 80 family. $3.50 s25 short clear.
s2i q 500 so BEEF--Mess, $lsas $50; FAMILY
S36m s3T BEEF HANS-Dull, s32qS 3f.
DRESSED HOGs-Steady. bacons i2s q i3c.
pigs. l3iac. CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies
al a15i.c. picked hams. l5a15tc. TAIL
LOW-stesdy; special. Tc city, 6kc: coun-
try. 5aa6isc. LARD-Firm. Middle West:
II 40a 1i.50c; city steady ilRc; renned
i 9oc: Brazil. kegs. ~ i0c, compound
steady. 7sqshc: sTEARINE -- steady
oleo IoI4 n lie; city lard. l2lgc.
MOIAssES AND SYRUPsrQuiet and un-
changed New orleans centrifugal common
II n 16c: fair ia zoe: good. II q 28c prime.
% a4o; New Orleans. open kettle. 90 5sc;
syrups. common. II Gi2c: medium. l4@ TIC;
fancy. isa &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS S.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New 1orh. Mtftu -. l0lo.
GRAIN WHEAT-The opinion appeared
20 be gaining ground IN the wheat trade that
as,er tho weather has become settled IN the
Ne-, and wire communications have again
been established with outlying localities X
will he found that tho wheat crop has suffered
h., TIE recent storms. Moreover advicss from
tie Agricultural Department at Washington
said that the farm reserve figures on March
included seed requirements which point bad
been questioned on Tuesday and hal been a
fesfur. ~ that days decline. shorts were good
Nflvers and nfires worked w steadily, closing
a. the top with net gains o. ale. ffiFate
adyices regarding the crop situation Included
no serious complaints OF damage, hut II
seemed hardly reasonable % assume that the
crop ias passed through such period or IN
clement weather and escaped damage OF some
soff Foreign markets showed weak under
tou. with reports II slow demand and liberal
offerings and n 10 thought that they had been
Influenced rv the more favorable prospects Tor
peace between Turkey and the Balkan states.
80 > red winter wheat. 81 lON elevator ana
81 - 20 b anoat. 80 ! Northern Duluth. 49,
% b. anoat CORN Developed nrmer feel
ing with buying BY commission houses and
covering. and IA the close values were "a 'ac
higher Export corn. s. b. anoat OATS
Firm and a little more active. In sympathy
with wheat and corn and OF fears OF a serious
delay 20 seeding operations by the heavy rains
Cash market STEADY; STANDARD white. aS'9c'
nominal. No 2. 81 haas No T. SGu3Ic, natu -
raj white 36d3-isc. white clipped. 5iH4oc' All
track RYE-Quie'. 40 Western. d5c. =.
Runalo BARLEY steady. mating. o+qboc.
T. Buffalo. opening navigation, feeding
40 q YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
HOCKEY CLUB IN DEFEAT
winnipeg Seven Plays a Real
Game and Wins Easily.
FOG HAMPERS PLAYERS
plsntv of Penalties Imposed
as Sticks Fly in a
Fast Contest.

The wide dl1eieh'e pe'"eeh hocNeV as
olayed here ana oN 'he oest teams IN
canada was shown once again al the II
Nicholas Rink laS' nlsh'' "heh 'he "ln-
nipsg seven chaihplonS oi Caildua' 1e-
fsated the Hockey Olup " Ne" ho'h oy
4 score Of goals 10 l. ne NlSluhs team
recently won Inc Montague Alien cup
emblemauc o. '"e a'""'euI uue Vi the
pominion. wTiie inc Iocal team now holds
the championship oi the Amateur Hockey
league of America.
Because Of the hish temperature fog
like conditions, similar TO those prevail
lns when inc lIo4'SS'ohd'S were mere
Handicapped the Teams. Inc ICE however
was fairly sood' 'OnE meolum sized
crowd attended
By the way the hockey cub held the
opposition Throughout the iirst nall. which
ended 10 IN winnipeg favor. the spec
,stors were led L" believe That the home
optft had q chance. hut this idea speedily
vanished in the fos after the second period
had been under way few minutes.
1t mieht be SAID mat winnipeg can
boast OF a team capable OF holding its
own with almost any either amateur or
professional There isn't a weak spot on
the seven. McNehzI'' the niue rish'
wing, and TWnbuH, the point. are IN
usually fast Then there IS Aidous at
centre, past master at handling the
stick He was credited with I'VE Of the
seven goals scored by his side
As for the nome team II may DC stated
tfst the personnel was siienuE cnahsed
from tnat seen on t"e ice curing the laS'
season 49,.
was ayaila'ie. ilshe loon O'o p'a,e %
the first named "i'"e Nd'ool'i''''' vi ,'''
lrsh-Ameri'an 'ean' S"'S'''"''u i0i
White Holh piaFeu s''oHs'''
FAD me game oeeh one Oh 'ne To-" '"!
Amateur hockey LtdS"e s''I'S IL WIN
have gone ON record as "huSua"S '0'7"'
as no fewer IMAM WE'VE P'""'"'S
posed ror Time III III. S'Vo''O '.'''' ,,,
five Canao.'As wei o'' C,.' e an go,
tie la't' que ~ - >-ich,-
slH'''SiI' ''''''0' '.,.t 49,. U-,,ni,.r
iss' WIZ 49,. ,,..,,, ~,
skaters, eApldiiltu ptlVIc Inv S'''''' ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

Goals-For WInuIUcs AIlols 20 a""I ~, -
Andrews. For Hockey Briton fenaiueS -
Renzie Cor cross checking minutes, Mac
donnell far tripping minutes. Eruon. ior
cross checking minutes. NICK nzle. for cross
checking. minutes Turnbuil for siashin. q
Minutes Mckenzie. for cross checking. min
ues Ri,f.ar for hooking . minutes. Macdon
nell. Tor trlpplnr minutes Gordon for mp
ping minutes Ruttar. Tor cross checking 2
minutes. Mckenzie. for tripping. minute.
referee-E-nest Garon Irish American \. q.
Coal umpires-W. W. Davis Winnipeg ana
J. A. Rogers Irish-American a. C. me
seeper-D IS r Nicholas Winnipeg. Penalty
amer-R Candon Wanderers. Time Of game
Two fWcnff-uinute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
NEW YORK PRICES.
SEABOARD CLEARANCE

FLOUR AND MEAL - Flour quiet hut
steady. owing 70 the upturn IN wheat. Spring
patents 81 5OdSt 30. winter straights. - 55G
slf5. winter patents. - s0qS5 10 spring
clears s. lOQsi u. extra No winter. 81 9Od
81 20. 10 ? ss s0dS3 90. Kansas straights,
s, i5asi 30. fancy spring patents. 81 500 s. ~
RYE FLOUR STEADY; fair 20 good, - QUO
81 80: choice 10 fancy. So s5gSi. BUCK
WHEAT FIOTR-SeasOn over CORNMEAL
STEADY. kiln dried 81 lO BAG MEAI.-Flno
white and yellow. 81 3oISi 70. coarse. 81 2olf
81 80 FEED-Steady. Western. spring SIG
s2l ~. standard mddlirg. S2lqs2l 30; hour DO.
sg7 red dog S2s. city bran. S2l 80 bulk. s22 80
sacks middlng So 5oas2s red dog. $40. oil
meal $40 50as30.
COFFEE upward tendency was
again in evidence and after opening AT an ad-
vance OF BAR points the market continued up
ward with only occasional setbacks. and closed
al a net gain ~ i2Gl7 points. At the high
point the market showed net gains OF from ~
10 n points from the low Of the season. scored
abou, ton DAYS ago The buying appeared 70
he prompted by frmness abroad and an absence
OF selling pressure from Brazil Operations
- er. largely ~ a local character. and at times
tho buying appeared to be IN tho nature OF sup
MORT There was some profit taxing but the
selling was not aggressive. Havre AT the close
shaved a net advance Of A4l franc, while
Hamburg closed y pfennig on from tho top.
with a net gain Of i.Gi7 pfennig. RIO was
100 reis higher while Santos was unchanged
Cost and freight offers were unchanged 10
slightly higher for Santos grades, while Rios
we're in some cases much as % points
higher Spot prices steadied. with Rio as az
INC Local contract prices;