davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
ORDERS DROP
u. S. Stee|'S January Total De-
crease of 104.796 Tons.

The statement of the United States
Steel Corporation. published yesterday,
disclosing the amount OF untitled orders
on It's books at the close Of January,
showed a total Of 1871, 1868 tons. This is n
decrease OF 1oi796 tons, compared with
the amount of untitled orders on hand ut
the close of December. and Is the first
time the monthly tonnage figures of the
corporation have exhibited falling of
since March, 1912. and IN point OF volume
IL the largest decrease that has been
shown since September, 1911. With the
exception Of December and November
however, the companys books now show
the largest total of untitled orders since
March. 1907
Wall Street did not look on the shrink
age announced yesterday with any great
disfavor. as present bookings are said to
be sufficient to run the plants OF the
Steel Corporation in full for more than
seven months IL is also known that the
mills. due 10 oversold conditions, have
been compelled 10 refuse a large amount
OF business calling for delivery In the
first half Of the year.
The incoming business OF the Steel Cor
poration has been on the decline since
October. In that month bookings aver
aged about 5000 tons a day; IN Novem-
Der they were approximately 5000 tons
day; I'm December. 1900 tons day, and
I'm January, 5000 tons n day. Last month
Incoming orders fell about 1909 tons
day below shipments.
Although there has been fair amount
Of activity I'm the steel trade since the
beginning of February. il is considered
likely that another falling off In orders
on the books of the corporation Will oc-
cur this month. This would not be at all
displeaslng 10 the company, as III that
event an opportunity Will be afforded To
catch up with deliveries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET-Call money
was higher. Rates opened ! per cent
highest / per cent. closing ; per cent.
Time money was hrmer. Rates. 4Hi1t
ner cent for sixty days. 414u4i2 per cent
for ninety days and four months, az per
cent for five and six months. Mef-
camille paper was quiet Rates, il2oo per
cent for sixty TO ninety days lhd0rseu
and choice four to SIX mohths si"e'0
names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE eA-
change closed easier. Yesterdays quota
tons: Demond sterling, 4or2; caol '..,
4 sSO5: sixty day bills, 1855: snort rams
~: short reichsmarks, 9oA less loo
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston, par,
cavannah. buying 3-l6c discount, seiilns
mar: san Francisco, sight &c premium
telegraphic &c premium; charles,Oii' guy
ing mar, selling 1-l6c premium; Chlcdg,o'
mar. New Orleans, commerclaI 'oc us
count. bank 81 premium.
SILVER MARKET,-Bar silver IN Lon
don was weak at % 7-l6d, decline Oh
3-l6d
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican ex-
change on New York was quoted AT zol ~
unchanged.
sUB-TREASURY.-T The United states
chi Treasury was "A creditor at the Gear
jng House yesterday TO the extent VI
sSi7, 23l.
BANK CLEARINGS.--New York en-
chonges s23S II O59 balances $ll,3JV,siZ.
pnsten exchanges s2o,6S6 AL. balances
a79 SIS: Baltimore, exchanges 'o'vo9'Vii'-
halances S632 pc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
BUSINESS IN NORTHWEST
Bumper Corn Crop Makes Farm
org Prosperous, Says Gardner.

William A. Gardner, president OF the
Chicago 4 North Western Railway Com
many. who is here to attend directors
meeting to-day said yesterday that gem
era, business In the Northwest continued
br,sk and that the farmers were still
roaming the benefits of last years bumper
corn crop in the maintenance of good
nrIces for that commodity. He declared
,bat both small and large grain were
being advantageously moved by the rail-
Gods owing to the open winter which
had prevailed thus far. and expressed the
oninlon that the 1912 crop would not be
entirely moved until well on into spring.
When asked whether the North west
ern would build an extension TO the "a
clfc Coast as result OF the plan Tor
he divorce of the Union and southern
pacific systems, Mr. Gardner declined 70
commit himself, but pointed out that the
North Western already operated
through freight and passenger service
over the Union Pacific, which he thought
would not be changed by the Hartman
dissolution PLAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
PEOPLES Gas of Chicago.

Fluctuations i'm Peoples Gas OF chicago
during the last several years have been
sufficiently wide and easy 10 allow the
slow trader TO take advantage of move
meuts and. il wise, show something on
the credit side of his transactions. As a
per cent stock Peoples Gas has always
been attractive, from an interest yielo
viewpoint. and had IL not been for the
element of uncertainty regarding lhe
right of the company TO charge hNed
rate for gas undoubtedly the stock would
have sold much higher. The Chicago rate
fixed bv the Circuit Court in Cook county
Was 50 cents for 1900 cubic feet, when
rate was charged during the year lsi2.
I'D 20 February %, 1911, the company
charged s. cents under a contract WIN
the CITY of Chicago, and since that Tune
The People's Gas Light and Coke COM
panv and the Chicago municipality nave
been dickering, without arriving at a
dsiinite understanding. OWING 10 an
action OF the City Council on July Is, 1911
which by an ordinance fixed the price TO
he charged at 70 cents per 1850 cubic feet
for the first year, the difference between
that price and the one of 80 cents fixed
nv Judge Gibbons I'm the Circuit Court OF
cook County has been left with the Cen
trail Trust Company Of Illinois as trust
fund pending a final decision by inc
courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
NEW YORK CURB.

Speculation in the curb market yester-
day was on a moderate scale and while
some irregularity developed At times the
general undertone was steady. There
was "a fairly good inquiry for a number
Of the Standard OF subsidiaries. which
again showed strength This was espe-
cially so In swan * Finch, which moved
up about 10 points. Standard OH OF Ken
lucky was stronger. Borne q Scrymser
was strong. National Transit and Stand
ard on Of New Jersey were heavy. hous-
ton oil developed more activity ana
strength. at one time showing an ad-
vance of ~ points on the report That
the well In Tyler County. Tex, ~ pro-
ducng IoD barrels n day. Other INDUS
trials continued more or less neglected.
United Cigar Stores of America was
down y point. British American 10,
hacco was steady. Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific rights were weak. Inc
copper shares were inactive and about
unchanged. Greene-Cananca being quoted
cx dividend. -.
The Nevada gold and silver stocks
Were firm and somewhat active. although
prices did not change materially. jim
Butler opened at 75c and easad of TO fc
on proiit taking sales after its recent
rise West End was In good demand at
sias and Tonopah Merger AT Soc. belmont
was higher at s. to tsis and Nevada HIS
at 81 7-l6 North Star changed hands at
nc and Mlzpah Extension at 5c. Atlanta
continued strong and active at 16c 10 l'c
The market closed steady.
Furnished bv Harry l.. Thompson Co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
oDELL RECEIVERSHIP SUIT
Court Orders That Briefs Be Handed
Up February "a.

Mineola. Long Island. Fen. W.-in 'he
suIt brought for the removal Of ex-GoV-
ornor BENJAMIN b. Odell, jr, as receiver oil
the property Of the Thomas McNaiiy COM
many briefs are to be handed up on rem
rlary a by order'of Supreme court JUS
tice Manning.
The action is brought oy Chauncey ,.
uorton. Fred w. Horton and Melvin H.
Horton against the Thomas McNaily
connany. Coombs & Wilson. Of No go
Rroadyay. Brooklyn, moved several days
ago for an order removing Mr. Odell as
receiver OF the McNaiiy company ON the
ground that he undertook to sell some ma
terIaI furnished TO the McNally company
by the Georgia-Florda Company. OF
which the plaintiffs are directors. 1t Is
also alleged that Mr.. Odell has compelled
the McNally company employees to work
twelve hours day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States Dlstric'
Court yesterday;
BERNARD +. GILMORE, actor and
theatrical manager. ST. Adams Hotei
No s5l West 18Th street. voluntary LA
biIities. slO,4ie; assets, N;iH; vopxs fcor-
uorationI' of No. 2a2 Rider avenue, The
Bronx. voluntary. Liabilities, S2'''ZS; as
sets $3.50. ,,ho,os.,o
WILLARD C. BALDWIN w wn a,,'.,ie
dealer I'm woollen rags at No. 90 Broone
street. involuntary. Liabilities. 10000; as
WATTER X. TICHENOR dentist. OF
No IA East 169th street, voluntary LA
bilities. s3,l5l; assets. so:
FRANK &. HALLENBECK, boatInan
al Athens. n. Y, voluntary. Liabilities
1854; no assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. Feb. 1o.-The shares OF Quaker
Oats. Booth Fisheries common and Amer
lean Can preferred furnished the strong
features Of to-day's dealings on the local
exchanges. The first named was lifted
more than a half dozen points and in the
two latter issues gains of and IA points.
respectively, occurred. In Harts-Schaffner
preferred, Diamond Match. Can common,
Union Carbide. Swift's and Harvester
common issues there were fractional
gains. Public Service preferred remained
firm and unchanged Business in the
bond department was moderately large
and prices were somewhat uneven In their
movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Easton Transit Company, which IS
controlled by the Easton Consolidated
Electric Company. reports passenger re-
ceipts for January, 1913, as $S3,s27. as COM
pared with s29,O7S for January, 1912, an in
crease of 1853 per cent. The capital stock
of this company is s215O.Oco. all owned by
the Easton Consolidated Company.
The Waycross & Western Railway Com
pany has increased its capital stock from
$4,000 to $1,000 and will also issue s71O,-
600 in bonds. The proceeds of this issue
will be used to build line from Way
cross, Ga, to Rays Mill. about seventy
one miles.
The report of the Cleveland, gainesville
& Eastern Railroad Company for 1912
shows a gross of SS6.e67 as compared
with 1856, li3 for 1911, an increase of s20,S2S:
net earnings We're S196,S62 an increase Of
500 l3 over 1911. There was a surplus Of
&Sl75. which was decrease of s5,727 as
compared with the previous year.
The gross earnings of the Capital Trac1
ton Company. of Washington. for
1912 We're s., 265 PA, as compared with 81
256, $40 in 1911 and So 226l5 in 1910. The
net earnings We're $l.166,557, AZ against
81, 129, 155 in 1911 and $l.l2l,l6l i'm 1910. The
surplus, after taxes, was S67. l26 which is
equal to $50 per cent on the Sl20O,OOO cap
ital stock, as compared with 6.j9 per cent
earned on the same stock in the previous
year, The surplus, after dividends. was
i7l26, as compared with $70.27S for the
previous year. sl0O59S in 1910 and $122,S79
in 1909.
For the year ended December 81. 1872
the Lake Shore Electric Railway Com
pany earned a gross of sl.S26,SSS an in
crease of $5l.407 over 1911; net earnings
were s572.O62. a decrease of S20.3S5 The
surplus. after dividends, was S92,6l2, as
compared with Sll6,422. decrease of 3d.
$40 from 1911.
The Annapolis Gas and Electric Com
pany has been taken over by the Wash
ington. Baltimore d Annapolis Railroad
Company. The Annapolis company was
formerly controlled by the Annapolis
Utilities Company The Annapolis Gas
and Electric Company has "a capital of
800, 00o with $63 COO first mortgage 6 per
cent bonds and $4,000 consolidated 5 per
cent bonds. 1t supplies gas and electric
light and power to Annapolis Nd, serv-
ing a population of nine thousand. The
company's own generating plant will be
closed and the new management will pur-
chase power from the Potomac Electric
Power Company, Of Washington, which
also supplies power to the railway COM
pany.
The United Light and Railway Com
pany has declared an initial dividend OF
4 per cent for the full year on the COM
mon stock, payable in quarterly install
ments Of l per cent each, beginning with
April l, stock of record March p. This
company controls about ten gas com
panies in Michigan. Iowa, Tennessee,
Indiana and Illinois and about as many
traction companies. II has S.S275oo com
mon stock outstanding. 100000 first pre-
ferred and 50 o1.o 600 second preferred. The
first preferred is per cent cumulative
and the second preferred pays per cent
annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
ADDED TO AMERICAN SHIPS
OUTPUT of Builders in January More
than $4,000 Tons.

Washington. Feb. Disappointing dur
ing January added 2i402 tons to United
states vessel tonnage. Seventy-nine YES
cells we're constructed, 81 OF wood and IL
of steel Thirty-seven vessels. aggre-
eating 1886 tons, were built on the AT
isntic and Gulf. and 81 aggregating
hoa2 tons. on the Pacific Coast.
The largest steel steam vessels were
tho santa Cruz, 5.0Sl tons, built at Phil
adelphia; the Norfolk, S.52l tons at
Camden: the oliver j. Olson. 1881 tons
at Wilmington. and the William Chat
ham. / 800 tons, at San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
MELLEN PENSIONS VETERAN
New Ravens President Promises to
Care for All Good Men.

Charles 5. Mellen, president of the New
York, New Haven Hartford haiiroau
Company. has put in effect pan 10
that the company Is IN
cIined to take care of its old and faith
full employees who become incapacitated
I'm its service.
He directed yesterday that T.. o. Brown,
for many years the commercial agent OF
the road. with offices at the Grand zen
he nut on the pension list for the re-
mainder OF his life. Mr. Mellen announced
that all employees of long service and
equal fidelity would be similarly pen
stoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
BOND DOTS.

Lee, Higginson & Co. are offering 10
investors $1,000 of the Galveston Houston
Electric Railway Company first mortgage
per cent sinking fund gold bonds, due
October /, 1854 The bonds are of the de-
nomination Of 500; price, about 81 and in
terest, TO yield 5l7 per cent.
The Board Of Aldermen OF Gastonia,
Castor County y. C., will receive pro-
posals until 7.30 p. m. February - for
the $500 street and highway improve
ments, $1,000 sewer construction, $1,000
water main construction, $500 electric
light extension and $4,000 school construc-
ton ) per cent coupon bonds, denomina-
ton 81 900 dated March /, 1913. and due in
thirty years
r. NJ. Grant & Co., of New York, were
the successful bidders on February for
the $4,000 per cent sanitary sewer CON
struction bonds of South Amboy, Middle
sex County, n. }.
II is reported that the South San
JOAQUIN Irrigation District, San Joaquin
County. Cal. held an election on January
%. which resulted in favor of the PROPOSE
ton to issue the $1,000 distribution and
$4,000 reservoir 8 per cent bonds
W. b. Johnson, Clerk OF the City Coun-
ell of Statesboro, Bullock County Ga.
will receive proposals until u noon March
10 for $4,000 per cent sewer bonds, de-
nomination 500 and $500, dated January
1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
CURB ECHOES.

An official denial has been made oil the
rumors That the Standard OIL Company
of Kentucky would soon declare a large
stock dividend. c. T. Ceilings, president
of the company. said that no such divi-
dend has been considered or discussed oy
the stockholders or any of the directors
and no such thing is contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
A New Acquisition.

Resulting from a deficiency Of oil in
the Eastern States. it is reported that
the South Penn Oil Company has acquired
a majority of the 100000 capital stock
of the Penn-Mex. Company. The latter
company holds leases on 10000 acres In
the "gusher area" OF the Castal fields, ex-
tending about 90 miles north and south
Of Tampico and about eighty miles IN
land In this district some of the largest
oil wells ever drilled have been found
and the acquisition Of this property was
considered advisable by the South Penn
on Company. The South Penn OIL Com
pany has a capital of S,5oocoo aud now
secures most of its oil from the Appa-
lachian regiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
BONDS AND NOTES.
IHsH
MI Nj NC,
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.

Furnished daily by Weir Bros. & Co. No. y
Broad street)
February 10 1913.
TONDpAHS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
Green Book" Attacked.

In direct violation Of the prohibitions OF
the decree. the government charges, the
defendants have published two editions
I'm December 1911, and August, 19l2-or
what Is known as the Green Book" con-
tanning a list of persons doing an exclu-
s,ve wholesale business. The purpose and
effect OF this book, IL is alleged, Is to
delay and prevent retail dealers and con-
sumers from buying directly from manu-
facturer and producer.
The petition cites three letters. said to
have been written by President McLauriD
OF the association to show the alleged
purpose Of the defendants to prevent
manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers
from reducing prices on certain commodi-
ties Nine other letters written by Mr..
McLaurin are incorporated In the peti-
ton TO show that commerce between pro-
Queer and retailer or consumer Is being
restrained in violation OF the decree.
Each Of these letters is declared to be
specific act of contempt.
The petition, signed by Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham, James A. Fowler, as
sistant to the Attorney General. and the
United States Attorney, Oliver ID. Street.
was sworn to by Hinton G. Clabaugh'
special agent Of the Department Of JUS
tice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
TO PUSH HARVESTER SUIT
Grosvenor Says Reduction of
Capital Won't Affect Case.

Detroit, Feb. 10--The announcement Of
reduction OF capital by the International
Harvester Company will not affect the
pending suit OF the government against
that company. according to Edwin p.
Grosvenor. special assistant to the Attor
ney General, who has charge OF the case.
Mr.. Grosvenor is here trying the govern
ment's criminal suit against the so-callcd
"bathtub trust"
1.-The reduction in the capital stock Of
the International Harvester Company will
not affect the governments pending suit
against that company, for the reason that
the company retains its alleged monopoly
Of domestic commerce in harvesting ma
chinery," said Mr.. Grosvenor tonight. 1T
sells only its foreign business and it's new
new company"
Trenton, " J., Feb. lO-The Interna-
tional Harvester Company filed with the
Secretary Of State here to-day certificate
reducing the capital Of the company from
$40, O00,ocO to 100000, and changing the
name Of the corporation to that of the
international Harvester Company of New
Jersey.
The certificate was filed as result of
action taken by the directors Of the COM
pany in Hoboken to-day. The reduction
Of capital of the International Harvester
Company Is part of the plan for the d.
vision of the company into two corpora
tions-the International Harvester Com
pany Of New Jersey. Incorporated to-day,
and the international Harvester Corpora
ton, incorporated here on January q last
with a capital of slO,c0Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
GROCER TRUST ACCUSED
Fifty-nine individuals Face
Criminal Contempt Action.

Birmingham, Ala. Feb. 10-Criminal
contempt of court proceedings againsi
the Southern Wholesale Grocers Asso-
citation and ffty-nine individuals for al
legged violations of the antitrust decree
entered against the grocers' trust mort
! than a year ago were begun here to-day
by the federal government. This Is thu
first prosecution of a trust by the gov
eminent for alleged disobedience OF 8
courts mandate under the Sherman Law
Despite the decree, the government de-
clares in its petition, filed in the United.
States District Court, that the defendants
have employed coercion, threats, intirni-
dation and persuasion 10 prevent manu-
facturers, wholesalers and retailers from
reducing prices. 1t is charged that the,
have sought to coerce and compe! manu-
facturer and producer to market his prod
uct through the medium Of the whole
saler and have conspired to prevent direct
transactions from producer to retailer OF
consumer.
Asks Punishment for Contempt.
These are things forbidden by the de-
cree, and the court here. which entered
It October II. 1911, is asked by Attorney
General Wickersham TO make an order
recurring the following defendants TO
show cause why they should not be at
tached and punished for contempt OF
court:
The Southern Wholesale Grocers Asso-
citation, j. II. McLaurin, {. w. Bartle-
son. John d. Baker Robert Moore Jack-
N tlfrytaf % r.. l.
Adams. Atlanta: W. T. Reeves, Tuplo.
Miss: H. Lacy Hunt, Wilmington, \. G.;
John Stagmaier Chattanooga; A. T.
Bush. Mobile: Samuel Kaufman, Mont
Ark; Max Mayer, Little Rock Henry
Patterson. Zarcy, Ark; b. b. Earnshaw'
Washington; J. A. Avent, Pensacola
Fla: T. Z. Bryan, Tampa. Fla; W r.
Small, a. g. Long Mac9n' ga 4 eIIops
Richmond. Ky; A. Ryttenberg; J, Is
Crosswell. Sumter. 8. c.: J. c. Felsenthat
Jackson. Tenn: A. S. j. Davis: Knoxville'
Tenn: S. A. Pace. Corsicana, Tex; ). w
Lyman, Eunice, La; /. Sugar. Monroe,
La: T. II. Scoville, Shreveport, La: I. 5.
Jackson. Hattiesburg. Miss; r. II. Green,
jackson, Miss: J. J., Trusty, Water Val
ley, Miss Il. Is. Rogers, Asheville: ~ C.;
J, A, Kelly, Henderson. \; I, e; j. ch *. zen
Muskogee. Okla; W. l.. Sullivan, Paurs
Valley Okla: /. A. Melchers, j: II [.
Wuebern. Charleston, $. c.; {. W. Gar
rett Greenwood, :. c.: i. a. Tyler.
Gainesville, Tex; Samuel Hanna Waco.
Tex: J. f. Legard. Abingdon. Va; w. n
Scott. North Tazewell, Va; j. NJ. SPOTS,
stanton, Va: j J. Ingram. Opeika.
Ala: G.. w Rattenbury. Fayetteville.
Ark: 3. d. Crane. Fort Smith. Ark; T.
5. Mullins, Texarkana. Ark; b. ID. Harris
heid. Gainesville. Fla; X. Threefoot-
Meridian, Miss; c. o. Kuester. Charlotte.
" c.; +. T.. Mendenhall. Greensboro. \.
c.: K A. Morrow. Monroe. y. c.: j. +.
Brown, Spartanburg, $. c.; Joseph A.
Roilin, Gainesville. Tenn; Jessie Cul-
RE. Memphis; w w. Lockett and ]. d.
F'aucette, Bristol. Tenn.
The individual defendants are members
Of the association and have been officers
or directors since the decree was en-
tered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Bid. Ask.

FURNISHED by Middendorf, Williams & Co, No
81 Pine street, New York. and No. l29 East
German street, Baltmore)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

Washington, Feb 10.-Peculiar interest
attaches to the contempt charges against
the Southern Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
ton because 1t may be the forerunner Of
similar prosecutions Of other trusts al
legged to have violated the court DEGREES.
Notable among the pending investiga-
tons OF that character by the Depart
ment of Justice Is the inquiry into the
Standard Oil Company and its former
subsidiaries TO determine whether the de-
cree Of dissolution has been violated.
Punishment for contempt OF court may
be both Imprisonment and fines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

The decline in the copper shares al
though fractional, is said to be due to the
Door Copper Producers statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

FURNISHED by charles u. Barney & Co.. No %
Broad street New YORK, and No. liz South
- ntraot philadelnhial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Co, No. A Broad street)
Open. High. Low. BID ASK aasi