davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Receipts 3jJ head. mainly consigned 20 slaughtef
ers, mo- trading on live weight. feeling duh ana IN.
cbangef Dressed beef slow. native sides selling az
l2aliiac per To- some choice beef al lJc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
LONDON CLOSING PRICES.
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.

.Ex dividend. Exchange, 4ss4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
CHICAGO WHEAT LOWER
Violent Changes Cause Much
Nervousness.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Rumors that the
United States might put an embargo
on breadstuffs and that the Dardanelles
were likely TO be forced proved grim
bogies to-day for owners of wheat. As
a consequence the market. after vio-
lent changes, closed half demoralized
at 2l2 20 pa under last night. Other
leading staples, too, showed a setback
corn, q TO &c net; oats, ~ 10 lc.
and provisions, 5 to l0c.
Wheat made drop Of more than &c
bushel in the few minutes Of trad
ing, influenced chiefly by nervousness
in regard 20 talk OF an attempt 70 get
Congress TO prohibit the shipment OF
wheat and flour and the like from the
United States, on the ground that a
scarcity Of domestic supplies was
threatened, with distressing additions
TO the costs of the average household
Panicky offerings of wheat, however.
quickly passed into strong hands. and
when sellers partly recovered from
their fright and tried 10 buy back they
found that the surplus in the pit had
virtually disappeared.
On a swift upturn that carried the
market slightly above last nights fig
ures confidence was in a measure re-
established by Developments that eX-
porters and millers had been buying
and that bids from Great Britain at
the American seaport were the highest
offered since the beginning Of the war
The fever to sell, though. broke out
anew just before the end. but with no
better reason, apparently, than vague
guesswork about the chances Of the
war affording an outlet for Russian
wheat through the Dardanelles. Range
of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
LONDON TRADING
QUIET AND STEADY
Small Turnover in GiIt.Edged
Securities and Oils-Ease in
Discount Rates.

London, Jan. 9.-The first week Of
trading on the Stock Exchange after a
five months close was better than had
been expected considering the strin-
gent restrictions imposed. The new
trading forms still occupy time, but
the market opinion is that business
will broaden and run smoothly within
u month.
There was a small turnover to-day in
gilt-edged securities, oils, copper and
American shares at steady prices.
Atchison was the most active stock in
the American section.
Money and discount rates were easy.
Money loaned at 1 per cent; discount
rates for short bills were 2hM2k per
cent; for three months, 2k@2S per
cent.
Consols closed unchanged at 68h
for money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
COTTON ACTIVE
AND HIGHER
Loses Part Of an Early Ad-
vance, but Closes with
Net Gains.

The cotton market showed an sctiy-
ity yesterday which was in sharp CON
trast with the apatbetic trading which
so frequently marks the Saturday half
session, and the movement of prices re-
tected the broadening of interest. The
bullish week end figures, favorable re-
ports from the drygOOds trade and rel
atively firm cables made a strong i'm
preston on sentiment, and after open
ing at an advance Of l 20 points the
market sold ] 20 II points net higher,
with nearly all the active months max
ing new high ground for the season.
October contracts reached S.90c. or
fully 30 points above the low level OF
the midweek reaction. while December
again worked through the 9-cent level.
Houses with foreign connections were
buyers on this advance. while there
was a renewed demand from Wall
Street and Western investors South
ern or hedge selling was much less in
evidence. although the advance carried
prices above the recent selling basis
and the break from the early high
point was attributed almost entirely to
realizino. Such selling was heavy in
the late trading. with the close barely
steady at a net advance of only 3 20 .
points. Fresh BUYING orders continued
to reach the ring on the decline, how
ever, and the tone was generally steady.
The census report showing ll,447. 500
bales of cotton ginned to January | es-
tablished a new high record for gin
ming 10 date, as it compared with a.
$4,000 bales 20 the same date in the
big crop year of 1911. Returns for the
last period in December. however, fell
considerably behind those of the big
crop year. and ginning has run behind
the big crop year since the middle OF
November. In consequence, some pre-
dict that ginning 70 January Is this
year may not reach as large total as
that of 1911. and this would strongly
confirm reports that considerable cot
ton is being abandoned in the fields
this season. On the whole, the figures
were without any particular influence.
Southern spot markets were unchanged
to &c higher, and the local spot mar
ket was quiet at S.00c for middling up
land. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

May'........ I4S l497. an 1853 I49
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
VI - olH oAAfNA nuns - o.
NEW YORK PRICES.
CONSOLIDATED WHeA

lester
Wheat: Open High. Low. close. day.
May......... l4s iSA
Ill, XgT- lys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Steamer rates continued 20 climb and the de
mand ion tonnage was urgent A moderate amount
% rhsrteriuc va, reported. Quotations % Liverpool,
Si.d. Iond0n 81. nominal. HUI and Bristol. %.
Mach cotton to Liverpool per 100 ID. 81.
ARTFRS-British steamer 100000 cases Pc
,roierr New York 90 Brazil basis y0c one port.
Jsnuary February. British steamer 600 an y am.
baltimore 90 Marseilics y lOfzd. febfusy' bi'!s"
800. go GOA ar, oats Baltimore "a a French At
is1ftr mort IS OIL February. British steamer. $1,000
o. sauc. British steamer. ,. - tons. TRANSATLANTIC
,r,ie one triu basis rs. delivery north Of Hat
49, rrteliyery French Atlantic or United King
dom. February steamer. l.ey0 tons. same. ,one
r.-t frlp pr.yate terms deliveries pOrTh ~ Hat
-. ,l6inut. steamer 167 tons. cotton. savannah
~ Itrsmeu owners account, JsnuAfy. Norwegian
.hin 4 800 tons 1t y. grain, Baltimore % Aca.dl
ostfsr mort gTs. Norwegian bark. 1000 bbB refined
cum New YORK 20 Scandinavian p0u. Us.
SS,ornrf. schooner. SO tons. lumbar Port Bolivar.
r., IN north u Haitcfas. 50 20 schooner JlS
,cr. SANE. schooner. 1924 tons. Ties. Jacksonville
"a New York private terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
BUSINESS REVERSES

aiyNCTy MKNIGHT steam heating con
sr Of a.. Wer -oth g.. fled petition wiz. .
81 o. t-ZsZ9 and assets ~ il3.S4t. consist
q nal estate So o0H al 526 West liotn -,
sicl ior s. 1000. stock $3.50 accounts 200
s7 n 'he Northern Bank. 1924: eiAirn' 'I'"VV'
1l S. ,.,
Gus EENER $50 Grand ST.. filed petition:
1ttlr.-. M 81 ITf and no assets The uebtS
rl,fsgei in 1900 fIr building materials ",lcn
a. Grasrl in building operations anu io''
eiPB ACKAwAY. dealer IN Oriental goods a.
Nef l-tI g. tl.l & petition. with nApli .lls
w ard assets % 81 ljj. consisung OF s'o.A'
1iurts $40 aud deposit Tor fent anu %:
he he'd store a. KocAA"sy beaen iAS'
sIHtR r HAVEN. salesman. Of 2o53 Seventh
20 petition. with Liabilities OF $50 and DO
- lte leois acre contracted al Noioes'ei'
utIly f1f money loaned. oco
aAklk> g. PANETIERl. grocer. ~ We
- Ihe Bronx. tled petition Win Ia
i4iig and assets $iIe.
.-A BELDlN. 465 West 18Th St. hled Pc
IN liabilities % $2.l5l and no assets ~! INC
~ % department stores for goods ana s'V
4A4 rEtCkING Co-Peu,ion fled sssinst
li4s lrlcHug c.. ~ 6l2 West 4sth 81 o.
- NcLafnoa. sos Empire Lignterage ano
N-f l.. $50. ana Nathan Gcrtler. 80. Liablu-
81 81 900 and assets s.. 600 The business.
$50 IN 1906 and Incorporated ~ Decemtrf'
~ capital sioek 81 $40 600 Several Jug
tg ogin Obtained against me company, 49,,
-AAN FURNITURE COMPAN1.-feu
'AaH he Malkau Furniture company OF
| 20 A.. by J. X. Snserman a 90, All
iasbs. 1925. Manhattan spring Bed Com
- az William G. Harris tsi. Inc com
sHe- cu FRIDAY. Liabilities are to'VVo ana
,uSioR BAKING COMPANY Petition fled
~ k1cs Baking Company INC, o.
Il. 49,. Jam az. ~ JEburs Bros ISL SM'
| ~, ana Charles Il. Nolte. slzs. Lisoii-
~ "eV snd assets 81 900.
SCHEDULES
49, a iANlfCH. importers OF fufs tnc
/ - it Mest 21th 81. tled schedules SHOWING
N.ttoj and assets 81 t6.tlt, cO.sist
-. 90 1880. accounts. 500; NOUS. SoVV
CIV ana cash in bank. $llf.
ASSIGNMENTS.
,9iVhL IEiNnNIELLO. goosr. al -Sl'
"a tsagned 10 Herman Lubctkin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
d1PICS OF The DAY
" IN WALL STREET
c,nada Sends Gold Here
''' South America Takes
Some Away.
o,NK OF ENGLAND'S
VsTORE NOT INVOLVED
..,orts from Over the Border
w s.ocial transactions Based
on High Premium.

..., New York funds at Montreal
Ah,- ,5 premium Of 5-64 of per
between 20 and so cents per
~ y, " !. Is an invitation for Canada to
VA here For some weeks the
- has been from FIVE to ten
RI ~ .bst figure. but gold in these
re- ~ war IS something that none Of
- ,,.~o~c-t countries and their col
III lightly give up. SO Canadian
= w., vhere they could not readily
-3 tbe maturity Of their obliea-
te-e have had . pay anywhere
"a 20 $40 more for each $1,000
...-ce 10 New York than they
- - the exports and imports be-
90 ,ho United States and Canada
'H .,t3slv balanced each other. On
- however. banks or individuals
c,,sda managed to accumulate
], an In gold and shipped it to New
,rbore the consignees deposited
,be Sub-Tressury. Inquiry yes
\. seemed 70 make II certain that
-, - his gold came from the Bank
lands store at Ottawa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
RAILROADS.
BOSTON CURB CLOSING.

s. 900 c b & @ int Is. s5is 95h s5lz 95is
loo y l. Cot Yarn 81 7iis 7ii2 74lA 74ls
1000 - T. Tel 6s 1892. 100 100 100 100
1000 Pond Creek 6s.. % % IS %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
Bank Olearings.

Clearings through the banks last
week at leading cities in the United
States, according to "Dun's Review"
aggregate S2,6el ,345,350. a decrease Of
gag per cent as compared with the 49,
537, 1923, 230 of the same week last year.
The comparison, however, is distorted,
as this year the week contains only
FIVE business days, whereas last year
a full week was included in the state
ment. New York City reports a de-
crease of 2S per cent, and the total Of
the outside centres show q loss of 1853
per cent.
Average daily bank elearings for the
year TO date are given below for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Nupicinal Extravaganza.

here was n great deal Of adverse
ism In 1914 for the prodigsl way
rtieb municipalities throughout the
--,5 states and Canada put out new
..-i,ies last year. Tables compiled
The Financial Chronicle" show how
founded it was. Even though the
ss Of municipal bonds IN the last
70 months Of the year, as conse-
.nce Of the European war, amount.
IA orlv ss4. OOO. 900 the total output
p igll was far IN excess of any pre-
nd wears sales. being no less than
.Ssi59s1 This total comprises only
.nanent issues. Taking all issues
-,orary as well as permanent, the
N was s1O43.6Os. 999, Of which Can
4, share was Sl77.5O6,435. Only hve
.rs ago the total was but $6sS 1891
r. Canada putting out in 1910 less
u half her total Of 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Ii,srpool. Jan. s-wHEAT-spot firm No l
Manitoba lis "a: No 3. lis Al. No hard winter.
liz IN Futures nominal CORN-spot nominal
FI0t-R-Wntcr patents 3ss 81. HOPS IN London
iPaciac Coast. g lGsaei IS BEEf-EHtfa India
~ ANis~short cut Cos BACON-Cumberland cut.
a.. shor, rib. SIS 90. clear bellies 67s Cd long
rlesr rnlddles light. 66s Sd. heeyy. t5s 81. short
-. ~. gl. "a SHOTLDERS-Square Sos.
rARD-Prime Western. tierces. new, SIS 81, old.
So 9d. American refined. pals j1s 90 5s-lb boxes,
rt qf CuEESF.-canadlan finest white. IS "a
coio@e,I 7ss TAL.LOw-Ausiralian IN LONDON.
az loi,d RPENTiNE-s spirits. sss. LINSl.f.D
on. rs PETROLkl M-Refned Sr.d HoSlNI
London Jan -LtNsEED-Calcutta; Jan anil
-, 20. A IINSEED OIL rs 81. PETROLEl NJ
American refined TAd. spirits SID. TtKPEN
rtSF-Splrits s6s ROSlN-American strained.
los %. ane. l6s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
s,..rs Untitled Tonnage.

~.l,ss allowance is made for the
he. the plants Of the United
....s Steel Corporation worked IN the
~ OF December 20 very small
y ~ their capacity. the untitled ton.
,. ~ On the books on December 81 will
I. Yen with undue optimism. AS re-
80 Yesterday. 1t was 3,S36,64S tons,
,-.-ease of 512,051, as compared
II the figures Of November 80, and
r-ber total than has been reported
~ time since August 81. In De-
- Inc steel Corporations new
49,. were not much under an average
n 0O0 tons a day, but shipments
.. considerably below that figure, as
.,-sev's statement showed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
- 49, south America.

r,re cold was coming into the eoun-
s.,r Canada IL was going out TO
i. America. The engagement for
-. boweycr. was a small one-only
~ Contrary TO reports that were
~, IN Wall Street, il had nothing
r4.l the recent sale of sl5,0OO.-
~ Argentina notes here although
I'D +, has been said, will be sent
- Argentine in connection with
~ .--.rsaction. The gold engaged at
i S-b.Treasury Yesterday was taken
80 National Bank Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
More Canadian Financing

Further Canadian financing by New
York bankers was revealed in an an
nouncement yesterday that William A.
Read & Co. have purchased an issue
o. 100000 per cent equipment
trust certificates, dated October 1,
1914, and due semi-annually over pc
riod Of ten years. The security is the
new equipment required By the estabs
lishment OF transcontinental service
early this year, including twenty
sleeping ears, seven dining cars. atty
seven colonists' sleeping ears, etc. The
cash contract price rs S2.699 ,Oi0, o.
which the initial payment is 25 per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
ron Early for Politics.

Wall Street the suggestion IN the
,.a5srt's speech that 1916 is com
t, long and the I'VE thank you for
fsyors and hope to have a con-
srce Of your custom" inference
Ito have any discernible effect on
-..--s,t There are nearly twelve
-.,is left in l915-better months, at
I'D Il not good ones-to say nothing
N few In 1915; and politics is the
II Of thing traders are anxious 70
-vs so long As it may be possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. January Q. 1915.
GRAIN

wIIEAT-Longs showed signs Of extreme ner-
vou'ness on SATURDAY. and after ieyerish price
the close. aud final quotation, were gao Zfsc net
lower. Sentiment was Influenced by rumors that
oyerexportatiou Of wheat aud while semi Official re-
ports said that nothing Of this kind was contem-
plated the fact that prices had experienced an ad-
vance Ot l2c a bushel In less than week IN
doubleday had a weakening influence on the technl-
cal position. Fundamental conditions were be-
lieycd 10 be az strong - ever. II not stronger ah'
there was nothing 10 suggest any etup ~ the Tor
eign demand In fact, there were good Dds mere.
and sales were reported Of fully half million
bushels. Prices I'm the Liverpool spot market we're
la "a higher and BrOomhall reported very strons
un,ertonc abroad on account OF Indications that
shipments from the Argentine during January and
February will be light A. compared with actual re-,
quiremelgts abroad. Adyices from the West sdld
prices. and that bids Of 81 . sent 20 Nebraska hai
failed 70 bring out a bushel Receipts Of wheat az
Interior points during the week fell on nearly a
half million bushels. while clearances from me
seaboard increased 100000. and the prospects
we're for good decrease in The Visible supply on
Monday. In the local cash market No rel winter
wheat was quoted at 81 49,, and No , hard at
~. all rail- c { t Iss no ] H9r Duluth;
Buffalo. CORN-was also nervous. and after an
early decline and a subsequent rally prices caSed on
late with wheat and closed 9.@ &c net lower. TX
amounted 20 about 500 900 bushels Liverpool VA
firm and higher for spots but this failed To have
more than temporary influence on the market
Receipts at interior points for the week increased
100000 bushels. and cearances from th'
market No yellow corn quoted 40 SOl4c c 1 r
TO arrive. and prime Argentine al nc nominal. de
I livcred OATS-1ne market was Influenced by tho
/ action OF wheat aud corn. but the cash demand
active. and closing prices ranged from -
lower for January ~ later positions showing de
clnes OF Sole Local cash market firm; STANDARD
quoted at 3 he. No ,. jSc. No g. SIC. No 4
jsls g57c; .ancy clipped 6Oadliic: ordinary
clipped 5SI5 "a soc. all elevator. RNE-Flm: No
Western. 81 li4 Buffalo BARLEY-Steady
feeding. 725 p73c c New York. mailing. 76G Sc
I Buffalo. BUCKwlEAT-F1rm japanese
81 30 mixed. 81 IS; silver hull. 81 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Directors of the Troy Gas Company
of New York have declared cash divi-
dend Of 20 per cent out OF aecumu-
lated profits Of the last thirty years.
The Central Railroad Company OF
New Jersey reports gross operating
revenue of s2,524,l90 for November,
s2O7,O less than was earned in that
month in 1918. Operating expenses
were reduced S66.274, and net income
decreased sl40T97 TO sl,04s,e74.
The earnings statement OF the Rio
GrAnde Southern Railroad Company
for November shows gross income Oh
go APO as compared with $66,sl2 for
the same month in 1918. Net earnings
after expenses and taxes were $l6,2s2,
q loss OF 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
discounts Still Few.

Asa factor in the discount market
Federal Reserve Bank has yet 70
.ronstrate its Importance. The total
!. discounts reported yesterday was
er twice as large as that OF the
rssi before. but at that s565,soo Is
,,3ss, enough for an institution
v,A. after spending s5,050,O82 90 ior
-,g investments, has still left nearly
EN0OOO OF cash. Money is the
uts servant that does the least WORE.
IS only natural, perhaps, that IL
',.ld earn the least wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Rsaned cute; and unchanged Lis; prices were
from 4 DC 20 5.o3c for nne granulated net less >
~ cen, for cash No change n raw. but the tone
- arm for spot supplies, and offerings were
scarce Prices remained unchanged. with eenlTifu-
sL Il 4lic nolasses AZ 3.3ic and Cubas. cost and
IrrlIhf ] 3.3ec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

,c,,sf etrhislyely In tho May position but prices
sere lower. in sympathy with grain and on pfed,e,
non, u larger receipts o. hogs next wees PORN
.hort clear sg6@t23 BEEF-Quet. mess. t2le
SIS family. sac So packet. $3.50 so extra india
ms lo.S: $50 10. iJsc. 100 ID. 1850: 40 ID.
lax. piss. llhc. CUT MEATS-P.ekied bellies
Iii ~ n Igc. ~ 10. l2t. "a l3c. IL 10. l2hc
rt.t ham, dun az l3c TALLOW-Quiet. spe-
risI sec: city. Sc. country. o.. Sc LARD
barely steady Middle West. lO.'5G 10 sc. GU.
~ ,to4c Kerued-South America. Il.Sjc; Con
iip,oi " Il soc. Brazil KEGS. lasjc. Compound
stsady a. fndT.e. srEAHINE-Qliet; oleo. Toe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
COFFEE

An easier tone developed, and az the close prices
were 0 10 IA points hot lower. with saies 81 eiD
- 700 bags The decline was due apparently %
moderate profit taking and absence 81 commission
house buying Underlying conditions were practl-
cally unchanged and many traders took hrm vie"
especially IN Europe. Brazilian markets were steady
10 rrm with Rio $50 refs higher, while Santos was
Unchanged and Rio exchange on London showed an
ADVANCE OF l-32d. Cost and freight Offers from
Brazil were steady, and the spot position vas nreF'
Na1saT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New YORK. January .. 1915.
BUTTER.

Receipts. s.iil pas. Buyers no, showing much
Interest and ialfy noefai onefn< % MOI grade
hirher 81, S3Jc. hnH. 3la 80 &c. seconds. 2sg
Sc. held, eItrts ise scorsl. 3-isc. higher. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Liverpool cables spot quiet sales 1000 bales
speculation and export 500. American. 900. I'm
ports %. 00O an American. Midd.ing upland
sod Market opened steady. Al a net advance ~
vance OF points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

show sh les .h.f p M met cnnge a bonds
e h hb M
date Al uasN6 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

I SUGAR FUTURES.-The market was less active.
ssies Amounting 10 only 900 tons. and a slightly
Tser tone prevailed. with closing prices net un,
changed 10 4 points lower. Sugar was being onefed
a little more freely for late January AMI feutu
ary shipment. Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
SEABOARD ClEARA


Flour was Qulct. WIN buyers tncoufaged 20 N0Id
OF by the decline IN wheat. but mills we've firm.
spring patents 81 Cj@S Is. spring clears s. 500
81 Oj winter patents 50 2j@$5 So winter stLaighs.
So $50 81 80; extra No winler. s. jj9SJ -; No
fancy spring patents, 81 i0aT -. BUCkWHEAT
FLOrR-Duil at 81 SjeSS, per 100 10. RYE
10 fancy So 7OeiS7 CORNMEAIs-Steady: kiln dried.
50 80. RAG MEAL-steady; hne white and yellow.
81 5j@Sl 90; coarse. 81 - fEED-WesicTn hrm'
bran lOO-Ib sacks 81 -: standard m!ddling do.
81 Is; -four do 1872 50: red dog flour 40 sacks.
s3j 90 CITY nrm. bran. bulk. $50 50: l0O.lb sacks
SOS. heavy do, S2S: -four do, $50. red dog hOur'
iIolh sacks k3j so. ollmeal k3s SOC $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
SEED PRICES.

& IS rsS H.;s M M.,ss. EHa. 1itM ;SIhs-
Prime. cash. 81 IA, March. - az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
cnIrnNsEEp OIL.

Again showed nrmness, and priles a tHe cIose
,.eps tds points higher. Crude oil was nrmy held
e, ,hs south Trade demand fsir and Il Is
~. s.pe,ai impression that large amount % oil
~, Contracted for BY soapmskers early ln the sea.
ON vh,n prices a. much lower level. Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
ttC0RDED JUDGMENTS.

n ~ 49, RaEinenh for amounts Of 500 or
te.sf 'es'eicSy. the nfsi name being that
h. h ksquirsmsnv-J Anderson G, al.
= s2ls 50
f-Df SIfsse Physiell Development
- ~ s5fe Al