davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
MAY ENJOIN SHOE MERGER
Vice Chancellor Recommends
Further Hearing of Case.

Trenton, n. j., April 19.-Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens, in the Court Of Chan
Gerry, to-day recommended preiimi-
nary injunction TO prevent the merger
of the United Shoe Machinery Com
pany with the United Shoe Machinery
Corporation. pending further hear
ing Of the case by the court.
William A. Copeland, acting for
many preferred and common stock
holders of the machinery company,
contested the contamination OF the
merger on the ground that the two
concerns are doing diss.milar bust
ness, and also that the merger would
impair the rights of stockholders.
The agreement OF the merger has
been approved by the directors of both
concerns. Copeland AYERS that the ma
chinery corporation now owns two
thirds Of the preferred and common
stock OF the machinery company.
The court found that the machinery
corporation charter conferred more cX-
tensive powers than that Of the com
pauy. The court said that enough has
been shown to convince l. that the
matter should stand final hearing with
out the merger at this time.
No date for a final hearing has been
set. II is expected the accommodation
of the Nice-Chanccllor viii be carried
out by the Chancellor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
LONDON ACTIVE;
AMERICANS FIRM
Tone of Trading Cheerful
Copper and Oil Stocks
Still Favored.

London. April l9.-The stock market
to-day opened active and cheerful.
American securities were the features,
q large business being done in United
States Steel, with Canadian Pacific and
Union Pacific good seconds. Judging
by the dealings, Americans have taken
another large amount Of stock oil the
market. The closing tone was firm.
Business in other directions was
good. Copper and oil stocks continued
prominent, while war loan issues, Bra
lillian and colonial stocks and home
rails were the most active IN the IN
Vestment section.
Consols closed unchanged at 66 clio.
Money was plentiful and discount
rates were weak. Money loaned at
IL 10 / y per cent. Discount rates for
short bills were 2ts TO pa per cent;
for three months, 2-s 20 3. The Bank
Of England earmarked 100000 IN SOW
creicns for Argentine account.
Gold premium Of Lisbon was 46.OO.
Paris, April 10.-Prices were steady
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged, at 72 francs.
Exchange on London, % francs So CEN
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
MORE EQUIPMENT FOR P. R.
$500 Freight Cars and so
Engines in Additional Inquiry.

Pittsburgh. April l9.-Thc Pennsyl-
vania Company, operating the lines
west of Pitt burgh, to-day sent out IN
ouiries covering the cost of materials
for $500 freight cars, fifty locomo-
tives and thirty-Gve all-steel passenger
cars. These were not included IN the
injuries made Saturday by the Penn
svlvania Railroad Company for prices
on equipment.
The Pennsylvania lines have normal
IL 10000 cars, with an ordinary an
nual renewal vacancy Of 5000 cars.
No cars were ordered last year, and
any orders TO be placed this year, 1t
was stated. would be in the nature Of
requirements and not additions TO
equipment. This latest inquiry, when
added TO that made by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad last Saturday, gives
total equipment inquiry by the Penn
sylvan;a system Of 1925 freight cars,
la5 locomotives and 19l all-steel pas
senger cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
NEW YORK PRICES.
CONSOLIDATED ExcHAEC

] IS Lisa lt5
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20

--sre was nothing surer before IL
s o4cally denied that the Corn
,.,3sc,s Company had arranged for a
element Of the government sun
.-rst than that stock traders
Ia COMPROMISE the United states
s.I and American Can suits with or
isn't the consent and knowledge OF
4. ,sBrts that have them under con-
.,,sor But the Street had 10 eX,
.v,.- Artcmus Ward, This IS z
..sa when the tales with respect
o. S.s.l developed into such an elaoo-
", s-bro.dery as that the corpora,
49, ~, you'd give up the Tennessee Coal
~ Iror Counary. Neither did II ne
-. foT n moment that there would be
,,.rbira-;on Of the Bethlehem steer
,.--o-s..or and the Tennessee Coal
~! Iron and Cambria companies
a,.,5 i. was e'oquently asked 10;
~ Steel sur. as Judge Gary sala
-.ssriav. nav he decided any Gay
"v \ is ridiculous 20 suppose tn Ii"t
Ger ro;rg so far with IT'S hght me
--,sTv would cult cold now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
INSPIRATION COPPER
keystone Shareholders Asked
to Decide Distribution Plan.

Samuel a. LewisOhn, president of the
New Keystone Copper Company, mas
sent a letter to the stockholders ask
ing wha. action they wish taken IN re
cayd TO the distribution Of 39,797
Shares of the Inspiration Copper Com
panv in exchange for shares of the
New Keystone.
Alta recent meeting Of the company's
Stockholders the exchange Of New
keystone for Inspiration was approved
on the basis Of nine shares of the
former for one share OF the latter. A
suit IS pending in the Delaware courts
10 enioin tho transfer of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
i0PICS OF The DAY
~ IN WALL STREET
o,,uburg an Unconscious
aid Aid TO the Bulls in the
Stock Market.
OfACE TALK HELPS
TAKERS OF PROFITS
Advises Steel Commons
OI stockholders Not to Swap
Horses in MidStream.

uecestcr Of peace terms for
.,v Dr. pcrnburC proved one OF
-, 80 assets that profit taking bulls
- -. stock market had. Quite un-
I ..;oysly his letter TO the pro-Ger-
~ss,irc az Portland on Saturday
- -. came al a psychological moment
val Street. There was needed
,psh a big thing to be talked
- -, IS the possibility Of peace to
~ =. easy a new market activity and
h,,,e 70 hQuidate some overlong
counts. Possibly the biggest
..u q The year 20 date would have
"y -;.hout DR. Dernburg's inadver-
2.'b As % was. there was graft
y, ~" sr8 20 spare for him. For sew
S.s Avs S The room traders have been
n. r.; Cs' for the market to show signs
's'@ .,Dts,,;~ess. Yesterday, with the
Z 80 .y rise in the morning, opportu-
...,'s ssvertisci itself and did not 80
..-scarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
WHEAT STILL GAINS
IN CHICAGO PIT
Reports Of Austro-Italian Rupt-
ure Fails to Hold Down
prices-COrn Says.

Chicago, April 19.-Despite a late
setback, caused by reports that nego-
tiations between Italy and Austria had
been broken OFF. the wheat market to-
day finished I &C 10 &c above Satur-
day night. Corn closed Is IA &c 20 $40
net higher, oats unchanged 20 lsc
down and provisions up IL "a Zoe TO 25c.
Great buying force showed itself IN
wheat the instant that trading began.
English quotations were higher, and
France and Italy were said TO be
sharply bidding for cargoes at Liver
pool, while on this side OF the Atlantic
foreign demand for cash wheat at the
seaboard was reported 10 have ex-
banded to a notable degree. These
facts added materially to bullish sem
timent based on advices that confirmed
with increasing accuracy the forecasts
Of large reduction in stocks on hand
in the United States. Dry weather
complaints, especially from Ohio and
North Dakota, counted also against tho
bears, and so. too, did word from Kan
sas City telling Of -four demand being
the best in four weeks.
IL was not until the beginning Of tho
last fifteen minutes Of the day that
holders manifested any signal lack OF
confidence. Then, however, something
in the nature Of a selling stampede
took place, one prominent house alono
throwing overheard 100000 bushels.
The unverihed rumors current Of an
Austro- Italian rupture left the market
heavy at the close, which in the case
of the July delivery was nearly . cents
down from the top level of the ses-
sion.
Corn, like wheat. sagged after an
early bulge. In corn the bcarish re-
action appeared 70 be due chiefly to
heavy profit taking. There was great
cut Of almost 100000 bushels in Chi
cago stocks. Argentine crop news also
tended to lift the market at irst. Per-
sistent selling pressure snaly told
against oats.
Higher prices on hogs did much TO
give provisions an upward swing. ls
was said also that an advance in quo
tations of cattle and sheep had mado
pork and bacon relatively cheaper than
beef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
FINDS TOBACCO
CHARGES BASELESS
No Ground for Suit Against
American Company, Says
Attorney General.

Washington, April 19.-Consiideratlon
of the charges against the American
tobacco Company, laid before the De
partment of Justice by retaii tooaGCo
dealers from New York and viclnltiy'
was completed by the attorney Of the
department to-day without discovering
any violation of law on which SUIT
could be brought. ..
The complaint Of the dealers was d,
rected especially at the. relation OF
the American Tobacco Company and
the Metropolitan Tobacco Company
through which the dealers declared at
tempts we're made to force them TO buy
The methods used, they asserted re,
suited in their having TO pay 3 or =
per cent more for goods, which played
havoc with profits.
The delegation from New York
called on the Attorney General last
Friday, so that the examination IS re-
garded as a remarkably speedy one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The March report of the Wheeling q
Lake Erie Railroad Company shows
heavy reduction in gross earnings,
.,otal revenue amounting TO SllO,86i,
against S719,O6O for the same month
in 1914. Net income decreased from
S259.349 TO S74,8l4.
Spitzer. Rorick & Co. are offering an
issue of $4,000 per cent three-year
municipal notes OF South Vancouver.
British Columbia, 10 yield nearly o
per cent.
The Stock Exchange firm Of l.. l..
Benedict & Co. has taken new Offices
at 12O Broadway.
The annual meeting OF stockholders
of the Rock Island Company has again
been postponed until May 3.
The New York Central Railroad Com
pany Yesterday authorized the eH-
change Of fractional warrants aggre-
eating 800 or more for full warrants
TO subscribe TO the new twenty-year 8
per cent gold debcntures. An extern
sion of time has been made from April
% to April p for making the subscrp-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
NEW HIGH MARK
In COTTON TRADE
Prices Close Steady at Net GAIN
of 3 to 8 Points Over
Saturday.

There was another sharp advance N
the cotton market yesterday WIN
prices again establishing a new higa
record for the season on an increas-
ingly active demand. which was eVl-
IDENTIFY encouraged by'reports OF larger
snot sales at the higher prices, inc
continued activity of the goods markes
and the growing tendency 70 increase
estimates OF the worlds requirements
for the season. May contracts sold up
10 1O29c. while December touened
l.O5c. or more than 81 bale above
the low level OF last week. Closln9
prices were a few points of from tne
best under realizing. but steady at
net gain of from 3 10 9 points COM
pared with Saturdays final ngures'
Relatively easy Liverpool cables ana
reports of continued good weather IN
the South, with beneficial rams IN inc
Southwest, were followed by an opening
decline of from 2 10 points IN tne
market here, and there seemed 20 os
some foreign selling Of the late months;
All offerings were very readily aDsorDe9
around the initial figures, however ana
the market soon turned hrmer on
broadening Wall Street and OUTSIDE oe-
mand, Wnlcn caEtleu dCNisV
about to l6 points net higher during
the middle of the afternoon. trading
then became less active and prices
eased off slightly under profit taxing
but the undertone of the market con-
tinued steady and closing prices were
within or 8 points Of the best on ne"
crop deliveries.
A private crop report issued before
the opening indicated that on April -
indications pointed TO q reduction OK
1915 per cent in the acreage, compared
with a report Of 20.9 per cent, as COM
piled by the same authority a month
previously. This seemed to indicate
that the advance in prices had broughe
about some change in the attitude OF
Southern planters, and prominent spot
cotton handlers in the Eastern belt
think that ultimate reports viii not
indicate a reduction of more than Il
or ~ per cent. Private reports OF an
increased spot demand we're confirmed
/ by official advices from Southern mar
! kets, indicating larger sales at many
I points, with advances ranging from
about 70 % points in most Of tho
larger markets. Exports for the day
were 1895 bales, making 6943068 50
far this season.
( Range o. prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Sowing the Wind.

-lsrs &C. q stage in every bull mar
%. when speculators take the advice
Their friends and convert their large
,,,er nrof.s into real ones. u is then
81. the DESTINY which sees that pro
's,,ional Wal Street is properly ieo
Ina clothed begins % harrow the
round grown fertile and plant seed
5- the expected harvest. For no
ioner has the average speculator seen
I'D handled tho hard cash that has
one 70 him a- D.. % miracle than he is
i1hing 10 make more of it. Destiny
flows no rorkevlug with the statistics
Z winnings IN Wall Street Working
, her own way. she persuades the cas-
al Spectator that he has been un-
rs,eful 20 opportunity by snubbing
~ Just when she has done most Tor
In. No stock ever holds so much
rcmise as that which has just been
3d. 1T is never too late TO mend
nys the man who has taken his profits
q 50 in the stock that Is now selling
a. g, and he buys a little more y ! Il
iar he had before 20 compensate him
~ the extra q points he missed.
Which helps % explain why profes-
itaal Wall Street Is 20 little worried
, the people VINO come down 20 take
g money away from 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
EG(iS
FRESH FRUITS.

Apples steady Pears firm. Strawberries higher.
Cra1berries weak APPLES-Spitzenbcr BIOL $50
@si; Northern spy. s25oast B Bag &c -5..
ga l5 C;-eering s. 2jdSl: russell. $2d$3.50. COM
mon. 81 jOGS5. Far Western. box. 81 aS9 PEARS
-kieifer bsk-. 4Jca $ll5. STRAWBERRIES IA.
at 3Oa35e CRANBERRIES-Cap Cod bol so
ass; Cape Cod New York crate. 5OcGSllJ. Jersey
bbl. SzaS450; Jersey standard crate. sl.. 81.
TANGERINES-Fla. strap. 81 59aS'. hlN1S-
Fla strap SgqS5 ORANGES-FIa box. ST. 'B
81 cal. 81 25aS275 GRAPEFRylT-Fla. box,
tlaSg-5 FINEAPPLES-Porty Rico. Red span
i,l crate. s .JU.I So -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Minneapolis. April l9--WHEAT 20 hard,
Sl54. 40 / northern. !lj'i4 81 s.'4 So :
Northern Sl5Jafl t0ni MAJ. ll'..s 'oA'-
No yellow -2a. 113'tc oArS-N0 3 ehits.
54Aa55c FLOJK--FUcy patents. s. N9t hfsi
clears. $3.50. secUai clears. $3.50 BRAN M
Duluth. April 10 wHEAr-No bard. fLs1hi
No / northern Sl9@3 Nay $ioIp On july
Ml%aukee. April l9-~HEAr-No ! northern.
81 gSI6g: No Northern. u.s. 1851 90: MU.
a sgL CORN-No 5 yellow. II kalsc. MAJ
-. .4.7l.c. BARLEY-Maluns. I5es2o.
Kansas city. April ls-WHEAr-No hsfd.
q 5SaSi57: No I red. Sl55ati ssh. CORN
10 mixed. lie: No white 7se. 10 yei9st
;Ta77jac OATS-No white SIG3 &c; No 4
'Phiiade.pma April ls-wHRAr higher. No
red carois export 81 l@.l - 20 northern
Duitith sruort. 81. Tla$l - corn nmer. N1 .
500 ,Tport. 7sF7ec No 2 yellow. local Vfs2'ae
OATS lTm. No white. ~ eoi'ar liAl h1n
Iymofhy 40 l. large bales. Slsat $3.50. 80 B..
meiium. bas. SlSdSls5 30. NO D. SlfaSl.. No s.
T.aSI5; sample Slca{i3. clover m47i. fh-.
mixed Si7.5O93lS: NO !. fld5Oagli. 40 ?. fl'39
lrSig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Republic Bonds Sold.

A syndicate headed by Blair & Co.
has purchased from the Republic Iron
G. steel Company 100000 of it's ten
thirty wear 5 per cent sinking fund
mortgage bonds, due 1910, and Is oher-
nor cont. From the authorized issue OF
ssS5 600 900, Sl9,869,O0O of the bonds
have been issued and s2,o35'ooo can
o go, outstanding $l7,834,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
NAY AND STRAW.

Tie market c0ufIruDs Inn N AT d'eTTID'I117 n
.lrotby nav with relatively narrow range OF vain. 50
prevailing Large baIed hay. ton. timothy prime
ss2 5OpS23: 40 !. 81. No 20 40 .. SIS !94 ~.
Sgl,sO. rye straw No /. 81. lSmall bales o0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20

Whether or not they warranted n price
Of around GO for the stock was ques-
tion that was variously answered. II
had been noted in the Street that al
most nothing had been said In gossip
or otherwise about the Steel's Corpora
tons getting any war orders, a fact
that was thought 20 help the stock
rather than hurt il. but it remained for
a stockholder at the annual meeting TO
submit an Interpolation 20 the man
agement on the question of whether
the bethlehem Steel Corporation WAS
not cutting the ground from under the
bigger company's feet, Evidently there
are few places that the mania about
war orders has not penetrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
ACTS IN N0ROlCA CASE
American Vice Consul at Mel
bourne to Examine Witnesses.

Sydney, y. s W. April 19.-Charles
Hartlett. the American vice-consul ut
Melbourne, is on his way TO Thursday
Island as special commissioner for
tho Surrocates' Court Of New York to
examine witnesses as TO the will Of
Nine Lillian Nordica.
Nine. Nordica drew up a will at
Thursday Island in 1914, She died at
Batavia, Java, on May II Of that year.
The will is being contested by Nine.
NOrdiCa's husband. George w. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Getting The Last Dollar.

i is rarely that the novice in the
rock market IS willing, in the Streets
l'fsse, 10 lct the other fellow make a
a-sr. Wherein he differs greatly from
- professional brother, who expects
be IN the same business not only to-
Dy, but tomorrow and q good many
s-norrows after that I'm Wall Street
" man who buys az the bottom and
N4' a. the top IS a fCmcnt Of the i'm
Ehatlon or an outsider. Markets, as
perfectly well known IN the Street,
~ missed more often by waiting for
'op than boy being too slow TO buy
!" ne bottom. IL would be a safe esti-
s1 10 say that there are not twenty
sV1efs who would not prefer TO have
~ customers make a lot Of money
HG would only submit TO the opera
Va. "a; The same people, however, who
: 10y. at not try 20 squeeze more than 10
-. =" per cent out of their own busi-
'ss IN a year cannot be made 70
~, prort o. twice as much in the
~ market m a few days or weeks.
y me people who "do' London with
a., ,ssoeeker in q day and a half, they
~ 70 miss nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Peace Talk Helps England.

r., Derrburc letter was repudiated
~ ~ afternoon yesterday, IN SO. Tar
%. ~ ,a&er as an expression Of Of
q ]. I; CO.. ccvr,srv. but that made no diff
,'A w 20 Tie Street. which had re
go, 49, - rather as a fcelcr than as
F,attG; ~ more definite or tangible. DR..
Iyt,t, r,r,s se-sib,uty. If it suffered
:. III. must have been more hurt oy
:, knowledge that the peace suss'sss
=. Le8 added q round aggregate OF
%. ,.T,,s n The rocketbooks Of his coun-
~. 80 enemies than by anything else.
,..,,r5 was q heavy seller Of stocks
-. /, the rising market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Canada Sends Gold Bars.

The balance Of the 100000 gold enc
gagged early last week at Ottawa by
Lazard Freres for shipment 90 New
York was received yesterday 40 ,ho
Assay Office. This shipment was in gold
bars and amounted 90 $4,000 600 Tho
previous consignmeuts Wy, deposited
at the Sub-Ireasury and ere in gold
coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Hold On" Advises Gary.

~. Nj ,Schwab, it was TO be inferred
49, MS remarks at the Bethlehem
meeting some time ago, advised
,,' 'VInnon stockholders, if they must
rse J dividends, TO take them out Of the
r,s; IA market Judge Gary. also con-
.sE"au oy the need for soothing diyi-
]. ' Tss common stockholders. gave at
s,s,;ui'ed States steel Corporations
N sy Yesterday substantially oppo-
), sosloe. Il hope that holders of
i, YsG iioon stock, even while not get
as,sS S,'loends at present" he WAS
N !, q. Ss saying, will not despair and
s,s SVt something they may like bet
q blsbseel common yesterday touched
sen s' sIst price since the war began,
Wa No9gh in December of last year
'tep ~ I'm paying a dividend. Later.
s,en,ianSe whole market reacted, more
IA, gn was paid TO the Steel chair
% prices. remarks about orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
s45OO.OOO C. & o. Contracts.

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway will
o,nonrce soon the placing OF contracts
en- s1 500 600 new construction work,
;0rIndirg twenty-seven miles o. new
,roct ON the Columbus-O division
e ~ Cd tho buil|Jng of a new bridge across
a.. s Ohio River at Portsmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
nov YORK. April 49, 1915.
GRAIN.

rrur,T -t.i-ons yyas again in tho market ior
both od and ne~ crop wheat ana w. va ,SregH
ACCOUNT Price. throughout ne greater par OF uH5
day were strong a. 0lc TINE showing Guns Y,
.a,4i"c from The Hla Of Sa'nIdH, MaN,Is , .s,
aa.ns n -t.Hitlsc FROM TIE ioW poIt o' last
Wei.,,Isy I1port sales were osums,ed al ifon
800 600 10 500. 900 bushels, although exporters Nes
no, ii suosei t0 disclose the details The sep eihoef
r.,-if,,I showed The greatest advance when was
be.v,,l 20 be against export sacs ana ior Iofgsl
account. and while some ualrrs were H'cllAcu ~
believe that the bun movement IN ue ne" ctog
months sas being tourghat oyrrdone. owing 20 me
puss billy Of marked changes IN coudtiOI-s HoloaI
before fhe tine Of delivery Eufcpe@t 80 ~,
the leaders. aud underlying sentiment III ue u4AIAe'
was yr.y bIlllsh. ~, ,.,
Toward tic close there waS partial setback
under realizing but nnal quotations. were l*c 20
BE- above ,he previous closing level. crop accounts
re-, generally favorable aside from some com
plants Of lack Of moisture 10 me ONO 1El.y
s-a.es and a. scattered points IN North DaAoLa,
ana ady.ces from Canada dcsted al increase 81
about IS per 10 go the spring wheat acreage mere
Tho iagcr.oo. market was hrmer. with good de-
mtli although worlds efp'rs we're lS.''I ~
bushels. compared with e.'!-o'o las! year. inc
visible supply ~ mo lniied s'l,s s.o"eu qS
wheat decreased $4,000. Canadian supplies IN
creased LIS. 900 making tota decrease IN No-th
America OF 34J6.0JO bushels. comparei with De
crease Of sol. 900 last year Iu the Local cash
market 80 rri winter wheat was guplDl q
81 5j.. AID 40 hard at $L7la,. all rail-. c ! I,
track cxror-. No 1 Northern Duluth. Sltj. and
80 northern Manitoba 81 65iE I Buffalo
CORN-T1e market advanced ~ al nc cary IN
the day. iu sympathy with wheat ana on laih oI
ey1orr bii,irtst but lost most of the gain under
Railing. rosins = sc net highe- Tie foreign
markets sere arm With worlds EXPORTS amounting
10 aO.7 600 bushels compared With 1903 900 a
year azJ. The visible supply deer ased 1881. 900
iusi,S against a decrease " 2 03c coo last year
m the local cash mark-, 10 ye.0" corn was
q,iltei al Sc prompt sh gmcnt OAIS-Oats were
sfead!cr al the start in sympathy win wheat and
corn but comm ssion houses were heavy sellers and
Gual prices were let unchanged 70 l9c lower. The
visible supply decreased $4,000 bushels. compared
UItn decrease OF 2.tl30Jo last year. The local
cash market was steady. standard quoted II 63hc.
40 white. SO. 40 white 63c. 40 white
r1r. fancy clipped white. ttr. Ordinary clipped
,.Ilfe Ole all elevator RYE firm. No Western
q -. e. export BARLEY quiet. mating 700
.n. q Bursp Hay hW. 40 l. llg, No ..
s. 0.is: so g. y5coSl. shipping. sjaegc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20

The local market FOR spot cotton was steady and
10 points higher a. l0.l5e for m.dd.ls uDla1di
sales MI
Liverpool cables: spo, cotton. good denaniI
sales l. 900 bales; speculation and export s.0ool
American, 10 900. Imports 1900 bales al
American Sfd-uplsnd. SID Furures opened
quiet. unchanged % l point higher Closed quie'.
net unchanged 10 ~ points lower MayJune
God; july AugIslr 5.s3lzd. october November,
6l0lad Msnchester-Yarns ouiet and arm. cloths
offers too low