davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, April g. 1914
GRAIN-WHEAT-Th market was again
Influenced by reports Of green bugs IN por-
tions OF the Southwest. and prices most of the
Gay ruled steady to firm At the advance
values we're 19sc above the low point of Tues
day, but near the close there was reaction
OF ssc, which left the market net unchanged
TO Il lower. Foreign markets were slightly
steadier than expected In the local cash
market No hard winter wheat was quoted
at s9i2c, C / New York; No 2 red, 81 o.
elevator; No l Northern Duluth, 81 OH ( o b
afloat opening navigation. and No 1 Northern
Manitoba, 81 02h a1Oat opening navi-
cation. CORN-Was again feverish. Prices
early were firm, but long corn came out On
the advance, and at the close May was nc
higher. while later months were unchanged.
Cash no 3 yellow corn was quoted at 76isc.
C 1 TO arrive. QUESTIONED little feature
and prices were influenced almost entirely ty
corn. closing net unchanged 10 nc higher.
Cash market was quiet; standard white, 4li5
10 45c: No 2 a. 20 45izc. No 3. A. TO zii4c,
No 4, 43is to ~ ordinary clipped. 1914 TO 46c;
fancy clipped. Az TO 47c. all elevator. RYE
Easy; No . Western, Csc, I New York cX-
port. BARLEY-Quiet: mailing. Co., /
Buffalo to arrive Wheat, including hoyr ex-
ports for the week according 10 Brad
Streets" aggregate ,633 bushels, against
ESQ. 352 bushels last week. and t.0H 478 bush
els last ear since July 1, 20i561,772, against
$50 375 last year. Corn, exports for the
week, 4s547 bushels. against 13i,3Ot last
week. and 1903, 1913 last year; since July ], p
g0S AS against 9 $50 056 last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, April 3-"The Commercial Bulletin"
will say OF tho wool market tomorrow:
Larger supplies or lower prices for the
woods on hand I'm Boston this week would IN
doubtcdly have made Tor a larger business but
prices have been very firmly maintained on the
business actually done. which has been prin-
clrally in medium and fine foreign crossbreds
and some fine Australians. Contracting in the
West has been rather intermittent. but some
wool has been taken. and for best fine medium
Montana clips as high as 19c has been paid"
Leading domestic quotations:
Ohio ard Pennsylvania feeces-De aine
washed. 2Ti5d2sc; NX. &c: one-half blood
combing 24iaQ2jc: three-eighths. 2iisd25c;
delaine unwashed. 23la a24c; fine. pc. Michi-
gan and New York-Fme unwashed pic; de-
lafne. 22G22isc; one-half blood. 23G2ic; three
eighths DC; one-quarter. 22l5c. Wisconsin
ard Missouri -Threc-eighths blood. 22i3c: one
quarter. 22022iac: braid. 1920. Kentucky
and similar-One-half blood unwashed. 23Q24c;
three-eghths. 23Q2ic; one-qCarter. 22iac.
Secured basis: Texas-I'ine i months, 554
g6c. TO months. 4sd50c: fall 49Q45c Calf
fornia-Northeen. Doc; middle county, 45G46c;
southern. 42u43c; fall free. 42U43c. Oregon
Eastern No l staple. 57n59c: clothing. 53a54c:
valley No /. 47M49c. Tcrritory-Fine staple
5SGGOc. fine medium, b3d5jc: fine clothing. 50
GJ7c: fine medium, 5lG53s; one-half blood
combing. $1,000: three-eigk\hs, 4Gd4Sc.
PuIed-.AA. 55djsc; supers. 50q53c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
TO SELL COAL PROPERTIES
Proposals for Purchase OF Tenn
pie Iron Co. Are Asked For.

Philadelphia. April 3.-In compliance
with the decree Of the United States Su-
preme Court ordering the dissolution OF
the Temple Iron Company and the sale
Of its properties. notice was Issued to-day
asking for proposals 20 be submitted by
April 80 for the purchase OF those prop
critics which comprise the Northwest Coal
Company. the Edgcrton Coal Company,
the Sterriek Creek Coal Company. the
Babylon Coal Company. the Mount Look
out Coal Company. the Forty Fort Coal
Company and the Lackawanna Coal Com
pany. Limited.
According 10 the courts decree the
properties were acquired by tho Temple
Iron Company IN violation OF the anti
trust law. They are said 90 have I'm their
treasures cash amounting to $2,e3S,00O,
and tho current assets exceed the current
liabilities by $4,000.
Ia addition to lands and coal mining
appliances the company owns 100000
tons Of uninined anthracite coal.
Advertisements Will appear In to-mor-
rows newspapers notifying tho Investing
public OF the opportunity offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market was h.rn,
with lake quoted at 15c nominal; electrolytic.
i42tc, and casting. H@dlii5c. STANDARD cop
per on the Metal Exchange was qulet With
spot. April, May and June. l3S'izdN9Iiac,,
In London copper closed quiet. az 10 Us %
for SPOT and f66 Is sd for futures.
TIN-Fasv with sales OF 10 tons. spot TIN
closed at 81. a0d37 SOC: April. 3.2Od3I. 5c; MAY.
81. 25q37. 45c: June, 3Z40d3l5oc; July, 5000
closed firm, at fi69 1Os for spot. and til lVs
for futures. .-a,e,
I.EAD-Steady; New York spot, 3. 1Se3 SOC.
and East ST Louis, Se2l2g5''Oc' IN boh"o'
lead closed at rs IS. -o.a
TER-steady: New York SPOT, $3.50
s6c and East 81 Louis. biod5i5c. London
siSI,S UN,,edIesboro No g. Sic 81 In London.
Local market steady. at sl5 2SnSls Tor NO l
,o~nSr, Northern: si5dsi5 70 for No North
ern; si5G$l5 20 for No southern ana slf ~g
en- fnr No southern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
New Exchange Firm.

The Stock Exchange firm OF Taylor,
Auchincloss & Joost. which will be dis
solved on May 1, will be succeeded by a
new firm under the name Of Auchincloss,
Joost &; Co. The members will be Sher-
man b. Joost, James c. Auchincloss,
members of the Stock Exchange, Ernest
Truslow and Howard Corlies. or the
other members of the old firm, Henry f..
Taylor becomes a member OF the new
firm of Denny, Pomroy & Co. and Robert
S. Crocker, who has bought a seat on
the exchange. will not be identified with
any firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

TBy TELEGRAPH 10 The Irbune.
PHILADELPHIA April 3.-Business IN the local
wool market during the week has been on q
restricted basis. and manufacturers are ap-
nsrently PLAYING d waiting game. Prices are
an a staudstill. What few sales have been
made were 10 buyers who needed small sup
niles 20 piece out orders on hand. The new
Gin is expected 20 lower prices considerably.
and MANY manufa cturers think they will be
able to buy Ohio wool FOR 81. while the West
ern growers are intmating that they VIII eN-
noct al least 94c. Quotations are New York.
Michigan and ulnois-Fine delaine, un-
washed. o0Q2lc one-half blood. 24qA lac;
three-eighths 24624iac; one quarter, 24g245sc;
braid aud low combing, 19q20c; bury seedy
and cotted 17G1Sc Ohio. Pennsylvania and
west Virgina-Fine delaine. washed, Hq
2sc: XX and above. 26u27c one-half blood.
washed. oTG2Sc: one quarter and three-eighths.
oeIo7c. understandable. 23024c; fine deane,
unwashed. 22G24c; y or Xxx. 2in22c; one-half
blood o5c. ,hrte-eighths 2jc: one-quarter. .5c;
braid and low coinbing. l9n2lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Prices Work Lower in a Day Of
Hating Trading.

Prices generally on the Consolidated
Exchange worked lower all day yester-
day, but at times the trading haltec and
did nothing. Missouri Pacific was weak
early in the day, selling on the call at
26;s and 262I, but going no lower than 21ia
Reading was active. changing hands 10
tie extent of $3.50 shares. 1t touched a
low of 1873. marlborough preferred did
not sell above g.. Transactions were made
in 23,l20 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

Weekly movement figures OF the New York
Cotton Exchange; Port receipts. loo. la4 bales,
against ll9,I2I last year; overland 20 mills and
Canada, l4.7l3, against 14.T76 last season:
Southern mill takngs (estimatec). $4,000.
against 10000 last year; loss OF stocks al In
terror towns. 49, s2l. against IS. 90 last wear;
against 1870 24l last year. Total crop move
ment: Port receipts. e.44T. sS5 bales. against
s,9i67T4 last year; overland TO mills and
Canada, 07S,21S, against OBS, 446 last year,
Southern mill takings 2.375.0oo, against .
275O00 last year. stock at Interior towns In
excess OF September l. 1881. against 424.0is
last year: brought into sight thus FAR 'nr sea
son. 1924. 934. against 1854 23s las. year
brought into sight for the month OF March,
100. 7Ol. against 6l6.330 last year.
Liverpool cables: spot In moderate demand =.
sales, 5000 bales: speculation and export. 500
American. 5000; Imports 1900; American
10 600 Middling upland. /. 28d. Futures opened
steady 6UI points higher on near months and
4t515 points higher on late months. closed
steady at net advance OF 5iaG6 points. April
G.90Isd: April-May, esd; May-June. $500.
June-July $50; July-August, 66slsdi Au-
September. G55d: September October,
37d: octcber-November. 6.2sd November
December. 6.2llsd; December-January and
6.20d: February-March.
q 2Ol9d: March-April, 6.2id. Manchester
Yarns in good demand: cloths hardening.
New Orleans. April 3.-Cotton maintained q
good tone to-day, although no great activity
was displayed, and closed at a net advance Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Involuntary Expenses.

Among the exhibits which the Pennsyl-
vania fled with the commission was one
very striking statement showing the in
o. dinate increase OF expenses over which
the system had no control. compared with
the Increase in gross earnings. From 1910
20 1919 gross earnings Of the Pennsylvania
Lines east Of Pittsburgh increased $25l49.-
4og. The cost OF conducting transportation
Increased tl3.7i3.075. That IS, It was b2.5
or cent Of the increase IN gross revenue.
go-nf,hs Of tho increase in transporta-
costs. 2l.3 per cent Of the gross earn
crease. represented expenses over
company had practically no
these expenses had not been
he company the ratio OF In
ing transportation TO in
arnlngs would have been
ratio Of transportation
SO revenue would have
instead OF the 35.7 per
as. in 1910 the radio was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
AMOUNTS Under SO 200
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
Manhattan.

The following judgments for amounts Of
more than 500 were fled Yesterday. the FIRST
John H. Woodbury.. Inc.-United Cigar Stores
CO., S776 40
James Plunkett Agency. Inc.-w. V. A.tor;
Mcfarland & OFlshcrty Dry Goods Co. Inc
Davenport 6, Leatherware co; 500 ~.
Powell &c Martin Co.-City Of New York,
schrubb & Co. Ltd.-Cty Of New York,
Brush. Laura H.-city OF New York. ss5s 20
B BsTTsa I goSn@sl ns saai So42 a.
Brace. Charles A.wSane. SEQ 80
Ba:tindale, Thomas H.-SaIne, $3.50 80.
Birch Alfred H.-PerlSins & Squire Co..
coiwelI, Robert-H. W. Barrett, 1851 IS.
Coon, Lewis-Gorham Co., Sl5O7 "a.
Cox, Elizabeth-steinhardt Bros. Co.. $500 TO-
Egan, TIorence-F. NJ. Goodman, s271.
Edelsteirt Hyman--S. Danzg $3.50 81.
rnsworth, SARAH. CreInins ct al, 1919 a.
Rosentha ise- LL9ouis-security Bank of New
Ritzheimer ~ .C.-American writing Ma
satterwhite. Preston PC. Francini. ss7 So
Hoyt's Sons & Co., 1874 n
Smith. Alyring T.-E. Cullnghsm, s412 80.
Smith. skyring 7. and Irene P.-same,
scie6man. Aaron-City OF New York 5000 s.
sculy, Edw. J.-F. NJ. Eagan. S446 90.
Towe. Martha Ell. r. Roosevelt ct al,
Turner, James RI. NJ stoddard, sI.4e1 81
Vernon, Philip-Window Costume Co.. Inc,
$3.50 "a.
Van Hoose. EIllson-G F. Handel, $40 65.
Wood Francis B.-Bankers' Surety Co. So
943 13.
Young. Lorin w.-Llghtins Studies Co. So
IA 81.
Comfort Realty Co and Barnet House,. B.
owens, 1858 80.
Colonial Holding Co.-N. Y. Edison Co.,
Grossman. Harry-w. Klein si53 As.
Galligan. Bridget-Union Trust Company OF
New York. 50. 222 g..
Goo Twin Eben-M. DAILY. s393 %
Hennessey. Mary A.-Security Bank OF New
Hirsch. Patrick H.-Cty of New York. So
bS4 %
Kunster. Isidor-w V. Aston. ;217 rs.
knights Eliza E.--A. J. Nellis. S. 81 s..
Knox. William IN Bovine. si.7t0 10.
Levitus Rudolph-Twentleth Century Laundry
Co. S27i 81.
Martin J. Edward-Goodyesr Rubber Tire Co..
$3.50 IS.
Montesole MAXI. e. Clark. 1891 90.
Morton. Henry-Joseph O'Hare & Co. lnc.'
Mitchell. sauiuel-A. Hcrskowitz ct al. .2cl a.
O'Neil. Francs-Costa Bros. $3.50 %.
Plock, Chares-City Of New York. SSSts
The Bronx.
Bernstein. Abraham. and Joseph Drucker-D.
Durchslag. $3.50 20.
Rraisted. Samuel VA. Ierion. si2s u,
clifford Franklin-E. q. Strandberg. $50 ~.
Funari Girolamo-B. Mil!tana. s5l3 Of.
Same-Same Sl6 o..
Pazer. Chares-H. w. RicEer S2oo 81.
Tremper, Walter LII. Petluck. sci 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
MERCHANTS BUY
in SMALL LOTS
Mercantile Agencies Report Mer-
chandise Movement Below
Normal for Season.

Reports from the commercial agencies
tell of merchandise movement below nor
NAL, with buying in small lots for imme-
date needs and some seasonal slowness
of collections. Failures are about % per
cent more than the corresponding week OF
last year.
"Dun's Review will say to-day: Cur
rent movement Of merchandise continues
somewhat below normal, particularly In
the East; in the West and South there
is more activity and business sentiment
is quite confident because of the generally
promising agricultural outlook. Mercan-
tile collections are somewhat backward,
not unusual at this season. A steadier
tone has developed in practically all the
drygoods markets. with advances named
on general lines of fall woollens and wor-
steds.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 343, against 343 last
week, BAT the preceding week and I'll the
corresponding week last year.
"Bradstreet's" has the following:
There is a good deal of irregularity in
current trade reports, and while business
in many lines makes an acceptable com
parisol with last year. the nub of the
various complaints now heard is found in
the tendency patent TO buy in small lots
for immediate uses, rather than to make
heavy purchases for distant prospective
wants. In the winter wheat growing sec
tons there is more optimism. and, there
fore, trade in collective sense exhibits
signs of improvement. In the Northwest,
as well as in parts of the South, where
spring farm work has started under ia
vorable soil conditions, there is more
doing than there was at this time last
year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Wabash Reorganization.

The reorganization OF the Wabash Rail
road has reached the stage where plan
will probably be submitted 10 the railroad
commissions in the states where the COM
pany operates within the next ten days.
The time consumed by these bodies in
approving the plan, it was said yester-
day, will determine tie date when It will
become effective.
Wabash refunding 4s sold UP on the ex-
change yesterday to bgs, up III points
over Thursdays price, but before the
market closed there was a drop to s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
BUSINESS REVERSES

ANGER BAKING CO., INC.-Two petitions
against the Anger Baking Co.. Inc, OF No. go
Greenwich street. Creditors on the first: Louis
Bayer, s9O2; Lester f. Langdon, 50, and Mark
Benton, sl67. on the second; Corn Products
Refining Co.. $780, Whitehead & Alligor Co,
81 $40 and Rowland & Co. $500 The business
was started in 1889 by John A. Anger. who
did business under the style Of the Anger
Baking Co.. and the present corporation was
Incorporated on February is. 1914, with cap
ital stock OF s25O,0OO with Mr.. Anger presi-
dent and succeeded to the old business. LA
bilities OF the new company are said to be
ALCO WAIST MANUFACTURING Co.-No.
164 West 18th street. filed schedules. which
show liabilities OF s43. 46S: assets. s2l.100.
sistins Of stock. $4,000; machinery, 5000; &C
counts. s2,72S goods in hands OF others. 1853,
and cash, 50. Among the creditors are Fred
.rick Ludwig & Co., S25S2; Arnold Ruegs,
s., 407 and tho Atlas Mills, s2,115.
CHARLES GOTTLIEB e. CO, INC.-Manu-
facturers of cloaks and suits. at No. "a West
10Th street filed schedules which show liza
blities, Sl2,o9S; assets, S2,177 consisting OF
stock, 1913; fixtures 1922; accounts. $1,000. and
cash in bank. s42. Among the creditors are:
Charles Gottlieb, president. SLIGO for salary,
and Harris Gottlieb. s1.19O for salary.
THE WEST EIGHTY SECOND STREET
REALTY CO., Of This city, and Harry Schff.
president. made settlement with creditors at
s. cents on the dollar. The receivership has
been vacated and the property is to be
turned 10 the company. Since the receiver
was appointed, on November e last. he has
received sSS,O7s from rents, etc, and disbursed
When the receiver was appointed It was said
that the total Liabilities of the company were
1850 900: nominal assets, S. 900. The I'M
secured liabilities were s325, 900. on which the
settlement at 60 cents was made.
AMOUNTS UNDER $1,000.
ROBERT S. DILLON, OF No. go West 141st
street. formerly diamond dealer at Wheeling
w. Va. filed petition with liabilities OF 50 939:
no available assets Among the creditors are:
Mount & woodruff. 40 Broadway, this city. ST.
go, secured by accounts and the City Bank OF
Wheeling. H,5li. money loaned.
WILLIAM V. LONAX, accountant OF No
$50 West 42d street. filed petition, with la
bilitles OF s3012; no assets.
GEORGE +. ENNIST, contractor and builder
OF Lexington, Greene County, n. Y, filed petit
tion, with liabilities OF $3.50: no assets
KIFFEL & KIRSCHENBAUM, wholesale
dealers in notions at No. % Rivington street
filed schedules which show liabilities OF $685.
assets, s.. 400, consisting Of stock, S. 200: &C
counts. 1926. and notes. s25.
GRANT & GREENBERG. INC.-Judge
Hough dismissed petition filed January
against Grant & Greenberg. corporation
dealer in mems furnishing goods at No. 100
Canal street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
cox URGES RATE INCREASE
Ohio's Governor Believes Rail-
roads Should Be Favored.

Pittsburgh, April Ex-Governor James
NJ. Cox of Ohio. speaking before the
Commercial Club here to-day, said:
THE railroads are entitled to an IN
crease in freight rates, as they, Ike all
other corporations. are now compelled to
pay more for the things they use. ! hope
the Interstate Commerce Commission will
see its way clear to grant the increase
they ask"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
WHEAT LOWER IN CHICAGO
Corn and Oats Gain, but Pro-
visions Show Declines.

Chicago. April 3.-Proft taking by
speculative holders OF wheat developed
into more than an offset to-day for stories
Of green bugs in Oklahoma. Accordingly
the market closed weak at the same as
last night to sc to &c down. Corn finished
unchanged to &c higher, oats Lie of to
&c TO &c up, and provisions ranging from
Yesterdays latest figures to SC to nc de-
cline. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

sUGAR-No change In refined and fine
sranulated was quoted from 3.s5c TO 3.SUc
Raw was fairly active and easier; sales were
estimated at about 100000 bags OF Cubas and
Porto Ricos aioat and prompt shipment at
I 29-32c for Cubas. cost and freight, and at
equal To . 92o for centrifugal for the Porto
Ricos Spot prices were . 02c for centrifugal
re for molasses and J .0-32c for Cubas
cost and freight. In London beet sugar was
quiet at 9s Tad for April. os 2hd for May
and ps b.d for August with the curb at ps
Id for April 9s 2hd for May and 9s 4td for
August. Nillett a Gray: Total stock OF
Enrope and America, 244Gis tons. against
4 O5i $50 last year at the same uneven dates
The Increase OF stock is i93e7o tons. against
an increase Of ISL So last week. Total stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

Goes and drouths. Never a year passes
but that the carnage is frightful. Field
experts are discouraged" appalled,"
even "desolated," by the disaster they
bchold-often from hundreds of miles
away and through a car window. Yet by
a perversity which passes all understand
ing the crops struggle through one calam-
ity after another. and at the end OF the
year give the Secretary of Agriculture
his nine billion-dollar chance for rhetoric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
n 6. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. April 3.-The condition Of the
limited states Treasury at the beginning OF
hpalness to-day vasg Net balance in general
fund. $50. SIS, $50; total receipts Yesterday So
o5Oo7s: total payments yesterday. S92G.323.
The deficit this fiscal year "a $50, 23s.3si.
against a surplus Of 500 At last year. ex-
elusive ~ Panama Canal and public debt
transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
hPlIl, 3.
Manhattan.

The first nsmo f. that OF the debtor. ter
second that Of the creditor. and the date when
judgment was fled.
poolcy, william G.-S Kaufman: Feb. IL.
1914. 1854 II.
Freeman, Alfred and Giovanni Canncstracci-
NJ s. Yarea: March 10. 1914. sos IS.
Lewis Max 10. Lewis; Dec IA. 1911;
sS.l53.
Martin, Howsrd-A I. Stevenson; Dec. II,
1892. ti.2si a.
samo-R. w. Mustard. ct al. Feb. 10. 1871
S.. 81 o..
saino-V. Bruch. April 2, 1895; tisGs 50.
Hammond Typewriter Coo. &. HGnnahs
March 70. 1914: r., 70.
Shaughnessy ConstructioD Col. 7. Locaee;
March 81. 1871 vacated. SOS -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

chartering was light; rates were steady. With
offerings limited Quotations TO Liverpool ana
London. 1870 nominal: GLASGOW. I'D; Rotier
dam, sikc. Hamburg and Bremen. 30 pigs
Hull and Bristol, a. Antwerp. lsd Cork
TONNAGE. is ga. cotton 20 Liverpool. per 100 N.
20 HARTERs-Norwesian steamer. 20, tons
New York and Brazil trade. one round lrip'
o l. prompt. German steamer, loSo tons, COG,
Rai,lnore TO Port Iiinon. p {, prompt. BRUSH
hsrt az tons lumber. Boston 10 Busnos
Avre, $40. prompt: Norwegian bark: l.sl tons
lumber Gulf 10 Buenos Ayres, $40 80. prompt.
schooner. 2i2 tons. coal ana cans baium're
70 Nassau, e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

PROVISIONS further advance Of . TO
10 points in the hog market caused moder-
saEged of late and closed at the bottom.
PORK-Steady. Mess s23dS23 80; family
s24q 500: short clear. 500 SO. B1tIo--
Quiet Mess. slSGsls 50: family, sloaS2C.
racket SIS 5O1s19 50 extra India mess, S2'9
SOS. DRESSED HOGs-tirm. Bacons re;
$50 10, 12kc; leo n. lelgc; 40 ~ lZ8c,
pigs. 13hc. CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies
steady: 10 N. I4isc; IL n, 14c: Il n. 13ltc.
PICKLED HAMS-Steady; AZ G14kc TAI
IOW'-Quiet: special taow. Csc; city, Gao;
country. 6d6%c. LARD-Steady; Middle
West. 1o55ql0 CSC. City lard quiet; lose
Refined lard steady; South America. 11;loc;
Continent fi.05c; Brazil kegs u 75c. Com
nonnd steady: SEaSSsc. STEARINE-Cguiet;
oleo. &Gsfc: city lard stearine. lli=c.
COTTONSEED OLIVES under pressure
Of offerings especially the May and July posi-
tions and at the close values were 10 .
points net lower. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Following railroad reports Tot b-eD-
ruary were made public yesterday:
Texas & Pacincr-Gross. 81. s91, 3s4: increase.
S67 O99: net, $3.50 $50; increase. s8oOO
Hooking Naley-Gross. 1872, l40. decrease
s125 466: net $50. 7i5; decrease. Sf04. l57.
Hudson & Manhattan-Gross, Si5l,215i IN
crease. sf27ss: net, s263. 37o: increase ST, 63e
Central Railroad Of New Jersey-tiross, ST.
$50. 942: decrease, S3O7. S55: net after taxes,
s367. 9s5: decrease. S41S.02s
Denver g. Rio Grande--Gross. $1.515. SIS; de-
crease. s19i $40; net. $3.50 444: decrease. SlA9,-
12l.
crease, S3S697s. net. $50 322: decrease. $245,-
OSO
Nashville Chattanooga 4 81. louls-Sross,
81 OlO coo; decrease. $50 SIS. net. S147.74S de-
crease $50 oil.