davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All Show Advances,
Coffee Still Declining.

There was some depression in the early
trading IN wheat, owing to weakness in
foreign markets and a bearish foreign
crop summary. but the sensitiveness of
the market 10 bullish crop conditions was
shown when. i'm the last hour. complaints
OF cold weather in Northwestern Canada
changed the complexion OF trading and
sent prices up TO a point isG sc above
Mondays final crop estimate by a
Chicago house gave $4,000 90 bushels OF
winter wheat and 240CO0000 bushels Of
spring wheat. with the acreage Of the
spring crop per cent under that of last
year. Corn held firm all day with COM
mission houses and shorts in the market
for the July option. which sold up 1iac,
and the whole list closed firm and 7sdli4c
higher in the face Of an effort TO depresS
the market on favorable crop news.
There was a spasm of steadiness in the
coffee market early. but before trading
ended for the day prices had struck new
low levels for the movement, and, with a
slight reaction at the finish. closed 10 70
70 points below Mondays finals. Trading
was not active. and even with hammering
ny Dtdis " SUN an extent thdI Supplies
orders were uncovered less than 1000
bags were dealt in. a statistical feature
is the decrease I'm the worlds supply to
lU5S|,092 bags. compared with llS9i.52S at
this time last year while deliveries In
America and Europe I'm the last eleven
months are 1869 bags less than for the
same time year ago. This points to an
extensive falling of in the eonsumptiye
demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
MEXICAN NOTES AT 81
New Railways Loan offered
Here at That Price.

American bankers interested IN The new
81. 10. 600 loan 10 the National Rallways
Of Mexico said yesterday that the issue
had been largely subscribed abroad. The
unsold balance is being offered here At
q and accrued interest by Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. Speyar & co. and Ladenburg. Thai
mann & Co Payment Is 10 he made on
June 10.
A statement Of earnings shows that for
the nine months from July T. 1872, TO
March 81. 1873 the National Railways OF
Mexico earned a balance over interest
charges. taxes and rentals, etc, Of 80
4479l8
A detailed statement regarding the 49,
10000 loan 10 the Mexican government
was expected yesterday, but II was an
nounced by Kuhn, Loeb q Co, VINO arc
participating in the Offering. that no fur
Their advlces had been received b. them
from the foreign banker managing the
loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
OXFORD LINEN CREDITORS SUE
CORPORATION Petitioned into Bank
ruptcy at Boston.

Boston. June 3--The oxford Linen NILS
Corporation, Of North Brookfeid. was pc
titioned into BANKRUPTCY by creditors IN
the United States District Court to-day.
The creditors-Ernest {. Wing. julius
Goldman and Carl j. Nauz. all Of New
York-alleged that the company commit
ted an act of bankruptcy on March L
in conveying a chattel mortgage for
$4,000 TO Charles j. Rawscn, of Worces-
ter.
Judge Morton issued an order to-day
enioining Rawson from disposing OF any
property secured under this mortgage
and issued another order against William
p Plunkett and Charles y. Plunkctt' cot
TON manufacturers Of Adams restraining
them from foreclosing on mortgage for
$4,000 now due.
Frank Il. Winchell, president OF the OK
ford Linen Mills. is under indictment in
New york, charged with using the malls
an q scheme TO defraud in connection with
the Sterling Debentures Company case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
mitchell SAYS GOODBY
TO BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Presiding officer and Members
Forget Differences at
Farewell.

president Mitchell presided over the
board OF Aldermen for the last time YES
lerday He is 10 he sworn in as Collector
OF the Port on Saturday. Both ne and
the members Of the board forgot for the
moment that they have not been i'm svm-
rathy since the day he was chosen as
their head. lie has repeatedly said he re-
sarded the board as an archaic institution
which should be abolished FOR the general
good Of the city
In bidding the members goodby Mr..
Mitchell said.
i wish 10 express my appreciation OF
the uniform and unfailng consideration
shown me by this board and the last
board during my term of Office | shall
look back on my work here with pleasure
and satisfaction. 1t was my intention and
my wish TO complete my term Of Office
here, but circumstances over which had
no control directed otherwise.
While | appreciate the honor con-
ferred upon me by the President in ap-
pointing me as Collector Of the Port Of
New York, / 90 to my new duties with
somewhat mixed feelings. for I have al
ways felt that my endeavors lay in mu-
nicipal activities
Alderman Folks. leader OF the major
ity, expressed the regret Of his fellows at
the retirement of President Mitchell. He
in common with other members. spoke of
the time when Mr.. Mitchell might be 4
candidate for higher municipal office
Alderman bowling leader Of the mi
norty, said he was sure IL was the work
done by Mr.. Mitchell as president of the
board that had attracted the attention Of
President Wilson. set Of resolutions
expressing the sorrow OF the hoard at los
ing its president ana CONTEMPLATING him
On his now rnsltinn was passcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
|a,N0,825 ALDEN CLAIMS
Tree New York Banks Each
Holds 100000 PAPER.

Sston. June George A. Alden &
y dealers in crude rubber, have liabili-
"a ssgregating $4,09O.825, according 10
@'ruptcy schedules filed in the United
'ass District Court to-day. The assets
" given as s1.6O5,OOO. The company
ass general assignment for the benefit
" aeditors on February z.
VI the total liabilities s74S,956 is Sc
.@N' Principally 10 London creditors.
,'' largest unsecured creditors are the
~" York Commercial Company, which
ANA N,o52,5O0, and A. H. Alden & Co.,
lifted. Of London. which claims S4794O.
mere are sl,s62.500 liabilities on paper
~ NE accommodation principally Of the
Wv FORK Commercial Company. OF this
,s's' the following New York banks hold
v,,,.'V9V each Corn Exchange, Merchants
Nna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
lND|T|ONS MAY IMPROVE
,,,srse Factors Being Reduced
and Prospect Brighter.

90. view OF the future Spencer
. 70. while conservative, look for
-" ',vsment this fall, as shown in the
{, IMPROVE
s', hat peace between the allies and
NV res been signed after many ex-
I-IS, delays. the political tension
scr -al,eved Of that incubus, and IL is
III y ,oped that the pressure which
y abipped the allies into line will
81 split among themselves. We
~" rs-v much If the foreign investor
Wv ,,,..rd al fears of war until the
~ have composed their differences,
90 .ss armies Of Bulgaria, Servia and
~ have again been placed on peace
sting. -. .,,s,o Aos hoo.
= sesn misled in this Balkan affair by
..r NJ peace that cid not come TO
~ rs doubts until the last note
- 100 has died away in Southeastern
80. When that time comes we think
~ srss stores Of boarded gold Will find
| !. a,ay back into legitimate channels,
easing up a situation which. even
..-vatively speaking, can be called
- The question is one which We
-. :. here should follow closely. as our
,,onstary condition is such that We
!. hs very glad 70 have the financial
....,cA Of Europe in the fall. In the
lime our banking officials are not
- content with merely Noping for
..Jgr assistance. but are thoroughly
~. 10 the problems that will confront
~ our crops turn out as large as
- -or promls- 10 be The fact that on
!. ana hand New York bank reserves
:, nereasing, and that on the other bank
.,,,rs have fallen for the last con
tive weeks indicates that our banks
:. ,.king the necessary precautions 10
-. heir resources in a fluid condition.
~,,o.bsr Indication is that banking in
actions as well as those controlling
..,.lv4 investment funds, are limiting
-. accommodation 10 those who are
Nv deserving Of credit and whose posi-
:, i inherently sound Tho receivership
I,bs s. Louis & san Francisco is case
Mint. To a certain extent its Difficult
| = NAV be traced 10 the results of floods,
worse legislation, high cost of labor and
mics. and the many other problems
.,,,oads have 10 meet these days. but
N n these effects might have been over
one II the road IN its recent past had
,..n built Up along sounder lines.
For this reason We do not believe that
h, au is in any way symptomatic Of the
,grosd situation in general although In
.ysrsl cases the margin after interest
-,y quite conceivably approach the dan
~ line II continued increases In wages
!, allowed and II business suffers d
,,ry sensible and long sustained reduc-
TN
We believe that by autumn a number
The problems now vexing our financial
nd business men will have been settled;
!, revised tariff bill should have been
,sssd by September or october, ~ then
., Interstate Commerce Commission
-sv have allowed the per cent increase
freight rates demanded by the Eastern
7lrosds, and there is also the possibility
some bin having been passed amend
2, our vretched currency laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. June 3.-Trading in domestic wool
consists largely 81 clearing ont old stock o.
sacrifice sales. and moderate purchases OF the
view clip az fair prices. The heaviest recent
sale was several hundred thousand pounds %
unwashed Ohio delaine at DC. Territory
woods move slowly. moderate transfers being
made AT 30 nj 23c for medium. Buying has
been more pronounced IN the West. especial
" in Nevada and Utah, whore the greater
part of the new clip has been absorbed. o.
ferines OF Texas stocks are limited. and ctI-
ifornia woods very quiet Leading o0-
nestle quotations:
Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces. Delane
washed, &c: Xxx. &c; half blood comb nE.
23Q 24c: three-e!ghths, p n 2ic. quarter 3
d24c. delain. unwashed. % n 23c, fine. ." 20
21c Michigan and New York. Fine un-
washed 10 DOC. delaine. 81 2 pc. half blood
unwashed. pa 23c: three-eightns. - n pc
Wisconsin and Missouri. Three-eighths hlOol.
23G 2sc: quarter. 23424c Kentucky ana
similar: Half blood unwashed. 2ie; three
eighths 25c
Secured basis-Texas: Fine twelve month.
So a soc. six 70 eight months. 40 So; -.
- q i6c california: Northern. - 1ir; mia-
die county. 80 n 52c; Southern. - t'c, 3.
free IS T5oc. oregon. Eastern. NO staple.
- n SOC. clothing 80 90. VALLEY 70 l. ''
n SIC. Territory: Fine staple, - Jbc. me
medium. 54d soc. fine clothing. 50 DC. nne
medium, 40 a soc: half blood comotng. ''
59c. three-eighths. IS n Doc; quarter. : n -,
pulled: A. 5275fc; a supers. $50 '-'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market for
copper was nominal. with lake quoted 1919
1Gc. electroytic. 15ia Gl55.c. and caStns.
49, TI5asc Standard copper on the Metal
Exchange was dull and unsettled. with spot
June July and August, l5c asked. IN LoA-
don copper was easy early, but closed nFm
al f67 IS Cd FOR spot and fb1 for futures
Arrivals OF copper az New York yesterday
we're 935 tons. and exports for the three days
OF June. $50 tons. o-.,--
TIN-Quiet: New York spot. 1925 -. &c
June. 1920 662kc: July 400 46,2oe ,
August IS SOd So 2Jc and september - %
n i8c In London tin closed rrm at t-l-
Tor spot and 1909 los for futures.
LEAD-Quiet. New York spot 4SOg 44oc
and East II Louis. AS "a A22l2c. In Lon
don lead closed at fl9 Us "a.
SPELTER--Quiet. New YORK spot, D % =
5$5c. aud East 81 Louis. 5.log 3.2oc. In
london spelter closed az 40 las Cd.
TRON-CleyaIand warrants. 1ss 90 IN Lon
don. Locally iron was quiet and uncnansel.
with No l foundry Northern quoted $40 % r.,
sir %: No Northern, 70 J southern anu
No I southern soft Sl60Sl8 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
THE. COTTON MARKET
Quiet and Easier, Losing Most
of Mondays Gain.

For a time the cotton market yesterday
appeared to be fluctuating between the
bullish June condition report and bearish
weather news from the South. but bul!
news seemed TO have lost its strength.
and the market eased off. reaching the
low level Of the day in the late trading
and closing barely steady, net TO 10
points under Mondays final, and with
new crop months within or points Of
Mondays lowest. Southern selling at
tracted attention as showing an optimistic
view of the new crop outlook. complaints
of insufficient rain in some sections being
practically dsregarded. Southern spot
prices were unchanged, New Orleans and
several other markets being closed on
account of holiday. The local spot mar
ket dropped another 10 points to u.7Oc
for mddling upland, without sales. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
AFTER S99.0OO.OOO FINES
Hearing in Texas Oil Suit Opens
in CorsiCana.

Corsicara. Tex. June 3-Au argument
as TO whether any associates Of Standard
oil attorneys were present opened the
hearing which began here to-day to TAKE
testimony in the states suit % fine the
Standard oil companies OF New York and
New jersey and certain stockholders of
those companies. and to fine and Gust
from Texas tha Corsicana Petroleum
Company and the Magnolia Petroleum
Company
George G. Greer. of Beaumont, a de-
PENDANT who is also an attorney i'm the
case. said he did not represent In this
suit the Standard OH Company Of New
York or New Jersey. The state excepted
to this statement. declaring # a point
for legal settlement
Richard Maury. of Houston. OF state
counsel, said that ;. ". Marshall. OF
Dallas. was associated with II. G.. Coke,
Of Dallas. and that Coke was an attorney
i'm Texas for the Standard OF companies.
Marshall denied that, he was IN any way
associated with Cokes firm.
The hearing was adjourned until to-
morrow afternoon 10 permit states at
tornevs to examine the books OF the
Corsicana and Magnolia companies pre-
paratory 10 examining witnesses
Attorneys representing the oil companies
involved in the 100000 penalty and
custer suits said to-day they would ad-
nit that the bulk Of stock Of the Mas
nolia Petroleum Company. OF Texas. was
owned by John y. Archbold and II. g.
Folcer jr. Of New York, as the state
petition asserted. They said Mr.. Arch
bold and Mr. Folger held this stock
merely as individuals. and that the de-
fence would try to prove that these and
other stockholders had neither violated
any antitrust laws nor attempted to
rnonopolize the oil business In Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
ADDS 100000 TO CAPITAL
Broadway Trust Does So to
Take In Etna National Bank.

Preliminary to the absorption Of the
.atna National Bank by the Broadway
Trust Company. special meetings Of those
institutions were held yesterday, when
the voluntary liquidation Of the former
and an increase in the capital stock OF
the latter concern were ratified. The IN
crease is from 10000 to $4,000. The
new stock, which has a par value Of 800
viii be issued al $50 share in casn.
June was set as the date for the be-
ginning OF the liquidation Of the A|tnd
Bank.
President Lee Of the Broadway Trust
Company stated that the increase in It's
Capitalization was properly 10 take care
Of its increased business a. result OF
the taking over Of the Etna National.
lie said that the deposits Of his bank
total $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
SHOWS HEAVY EARNINGS
~ White & Co., Inc, Made II Per
'snt Over Preferred Dividends.

- White & Co. Inc. issued their
-, -. 'or the fiscal year ended February
e.. w. YESTERDAY Net profits from con-
~. .,'0n' engineering. management and
~ ,SHhg business 10 December 81. 49,
~ financial business, sales of securities
"Vofne on investments TO February
- sc fS.o8 To balance of new busi-
expense not distributed. plant, tools
sNe and fixtures there was written
b. s""SI There was also written off
= On book value OF securities owned
accounts receivable.
J, " White the president, called alton
/" Inc fact that the debts OF the
s'ay On February q were only $25l,-
!. .ess than half the amount of cash
.,s. .he surplus over preferred divi-
Z. was equal 70 about y per cent on
outstanding common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
bay TRIBUTE TO BROWN
;ench and Bar Honor Late
Judge of u. S. District Court.

ludge Z. Henry Lacombe. OF the United
sstss District Court presided at a well
itnded meeting Of the bench and bar
Id yesterday in memory OF the late
sac Addison Brown, of the United
yates District Court in Room Sc Of the
iasrsl Court House.
Among those present we're Circuit
'1ges Henry q. Ward and Alfred c..
.Is District Judges George G.. Holt,
,isrles NJ. Hough. Learned Hand and Ju-
q " Mayer, Commissioners John A..
;-s,ds and Alexander Gnchrist, United
sa,es Attorney H. SL0wden Marshall
Extnaster Edward VI. Morgan. william
islkel, United States Marshal; eX-Judge
THAN G. Choate. Justice Harrington
's,ran, OF the Appellate Division, Second
apartment. former District Attorney
Tllsm N. Byrne, Of Delaware, and j..
1tksr Kir.in.
lustice Putnam in his address said he
x.syed the greatest and final satisfaction
F.eh Judge Brown carried with him
I'm the federal Admiralty bench was
al he hbored long and with success TO
-iss safe the paths Of mariners upon the
.sp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
HEADS AMERICAN HARDWARE
New Yorker Elected to Presidency Of
the Corporation.

New Britain, Conn, June S.-Henry c.
NJ. Thomson. OF the Hodgson Brothers
Company. OF New York, to-day was
elected president OF the American Hard
ware Corporation 10 succeed Colonel
Charles NJ Jarvis, resigned. He vii. take
office on July |.
Mr.. Thomson was graduated from Yale
in 1883. A few years later he began work
as a travelling salesman with p. a.
Corbin, which took in other companies TO
form the American Hardware Corpora
ton. Ten years ago he resigned as the
Corbin Chicago representative 10 become
associated with the Hodgson Brothers
Company. His home is at No. BIG West
s4th street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Now York. June 3. 1913.

New York. June 3 1918.
BEEyES Receipts SO cars or 627 head.
all for slaughter except ! car No trading
I'm live cattle Feeling steady on reported
licht receipts for WEDNESDAY ) trade. Dressed
beef slow al II 2 l3c for native sides. EN-
ports TO morrow. T. cattle I'm the Bermudlan
10 bermuda. shipped by Louis + Miller.
CALVES Receipts. ass head 455 on sale.
Market about steady; no choice stock offered.
Common 20 prime yeals sold AT SadSll per
100 10; culls. 81 mixed calves; 80 I3n $40
buttcrmilks 81 - q 81 ~. city dressed Neals
steady at 14ia N lie, few lIi7c; country
Sales@Jeiilhe. Wright & CO.: "a mixed
calves. rs 10 average. $40 per 100 10, but
termilk calves, - 10. 81 -.
j. @ Curtis n son. 81 mixed calves III 10.
50 70: 90 huttermlk calves III 10, 81 %
Kerns Commission Company: IS veals, ~
10. $40 "a: 10, i3s III. sio 50. culls. 1873
robin & shannon: IS veal. li9 ID. 81; 2.
SHEEP AND LA,IBs-Recelpts. loi5. cars;
or 2.s26 head. l0i9 cars on sale including .
cars OF late arrivals. sheep quiet and steady
lambs rrm. Common % prime sheep tewesp
sold al S4a s. - per 100 10. culls. 81 %,
good 20 prime lambs. $ 6od So yeaIii ms.
nominal Dressed mutton quiet at 9Nl3c.
dressed lambs steady ar l10 lie. dressed
ycarlnSs easy az 1871 l5iec: country dressed
dollhouse lambs lower az So SO per carcass.
sales Tobin & shannon 23s virginia
lambs. 81 10 average. IS 90 per 100 III: IL.
81 No. SS s.: Virginia sheep. IFS 10, - 70;
1. IL 10, So. 3. 30 h. s. ,.,. 90 -,
IS IS. 2S4 81 10. SIS GJ. SO virginia sheep. %
10 MCPHERSON he S & CO CO.: $50 virginia lambs "A
j. shamberc & Son: 265 virginia lambs. 20
lb. IS so. i57 Ohio sheep. us ID, SIS 10.
Kerns Comm ssion COMPANY: 2l1 virginia
lambs. ~ IL. 50. az. 81 H. 80. 200 80 10.
| HoGS" receipts. ~ cars or 3274 head.
ali for slaughter except a few head. Feeling
s,l@s - Kerns commission Company: Il
state hoes. POS III average. 50 10 per 100 10:
date yesterday, Is Pennsylvania hoss l5U
10. 50 10.
| . GOO. slow. generally steady. heeves, 81 100
sS so. Texas steers so S0TST so; stockers
and feeders 81 S0Qss, cows and heifers
81 G0m<7 so. calves. SsdSlL HOGS-Re-
IS IS 20. light. IS 50@sS 10 mixed. s. =
IN s. *. heavy. IS i5ISS G7i rough. IS - q
s. rs pigs SO 609Ss 81 sHEEP-Receipts
1000; steady 70 shade lower r. 3, n "a ~
lambs. native. s. 50asT 81
kansas CITY, June 3.-CArTLE-Receipts
: $40 including 300 Southerns' generally
strong. active heavy steers s ss ; TO iOi
beef steers 81 55Gt s. 10. southern. - % ~
81 o.: cows, 81 30QSI %; heifers - 90 2
IS a.. stocters and feeders 50 5OqS SIS; bulls
<6G 81 5o calves sI8sl05 80 moG . ,di
henvy. ss 40sfsS -: packers and butchers
| IS 4OGSS 81: light s. i0aSs go; pigs, 81 az
81 SHEEP-Roceipts. 1000: lower
lambs. S675Q$S % y@arllrss s5as6 80
ers and feeders. 50 j0gS5.
cincinnati. June 3..CATTLE,--Rece
1913 stead; steers; s52S SO; heifers
ouist; packers 81 So IS 10: comon COWS
S. Gsis5; pigs and lights. s53ss 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
MoLAssEs AND sYRuPs-Molai

hOLAssEs AND SlRJPs-Moasses was
ouiet and nOmiuaNy unchanged. Syrups
gteady. with a fairly good export inquiry
NAVAL sTORE>-spirits turpentine was
quiet and unchanged. Rosn easy with tar
OHs-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
,r0euT STEADY ar > zoe for standard white
in barrels az New York
RltE-steady sales fair. and this, with
small offerings. has a stimulating influence
oh values. Dan Taimage sons Co. telegrdphs
the Louisiana crop movement at NeW Or
l,ans to date as fouows; kSceipts. rou-n.
gN2,74J sacks. against ll22 80 last year
sales, cleaned. Gi3.S20 pockets. against l.
10. $40 last year"
SUGAR-Redned steady with a fair with.
draWai demand. and prices on the basis or
i.2nc Tor fine granulated There was a
steadisr feeling for law, with sales reported
"t IJooo bags Porto KlcGs pron.p "a ana u lif
shipment, on the oasis Of 3.""cc TOT centrlt-
ugal which brought the market for Porto
Licos 20 an even basis with tupas. There
were also sales Of 10000 bagS Cubas. second
half june shipment. on the basis Of 20 cost
and freight. snd there was a rumor mat a
sale had been made Of 1000 tons OF Cuoas
for late June shipment 10 Europe at l9pc.
b, equal 90 02c cost and frcisnt Prices
were quoted az 1880 for centrifugal S6 test,
- So for muscovado. 80 test. ana @.1Sc TOT
mOasses, 50 :cst. Willett q Gray reported
the statistical position at the six principal
Cuban ports. I'm tors. as follows. Receipts
for the week a.. GOO. against $1,000 last
week. 2S.o0u last year. and Go"o H. l'll /;
exports $1,000 against 3topo. i4."' an"
5000 stock. Gil 600. against 626oo' A|' o.
uun md - 600. receipts on the entire Isl
and 60 600. against $1,000. $1,000 aud $1,000.
frutrils grinding. 81. against lOi last week
~ last year. and II two years ago. ln Lon
don. beet sugar was quiet. with prices on
the early caole quoted at % ga for june
Ys Ga for July and o ~ for Ausut !,
while on tine curb June was quoted a. Ns ~.
july % sid. and August AZ Ns ~ London
reported tho stock IN the United KINGDOM az
80 Oun tons
TInES Market que, with prices ssnn..
orally unchanged Some inquiry for dry
hides from tanners. and nm absence Of selling
pressure.
LEATHER Thcre appeared go Doe uilo
moro active demand for hrwloCk sole, al-
though trading was confined 10 small lots
IGS-Falrly active iohblug trade. WITH
Grfrtr1 I'm fair rs1gcst and prices stead p.
E-ssutial oils steadily held. with compare %
lively light supplies and moderate demahd.