davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
COTTON TOUCHES
NEW HIGH LEVELS
Heavy Buying from Alabama
Felt in Early Trading-Print
Cloth Mills Active.

Bears in the cotton market received
very little sympathy yesterday. From
start 20 finish the market was in a
strong position, reaching new high
levels all around. with prices at one
time 10 10 10 points above the previous
night. and closed steady, at to 10
points net advance. Occasional periods
of realizing furnished about the only
selling pressure Of the day. At the
opening the market was up 10 9
points, and had firm tone because of
an unexpected advance OF 3i2 70 4is
points at Liverpool. The heavy buying
for an Alabama interest, it was sup
posed, furnished the feature Of the
early trade. and in the subsequent up
ward movement Of the market Wall
Street, spot houses and foreigners fig
ured largely, the two last named being
chiefly interested in the May position.
which near the close narrowed its dis
count under October TO some extent.
The question OF acreage reduction was
again featured by reason OF private
advices received by a local house in
answer 10 inquiries sent out through
the South. in which the decrease was
made 70 be 81 per cent. including 80
per cent reduction in Texas and 40 per
cent in Oklahoma. Although the trade
here is not looking for a decrease Of
much more than 20 per cent, these fig
ures nevertheless had some influence
on the early market.
One Of the factors in the advance Of
the first hour also was the large bust
ness at Fall River the sales of print
cloths for the week being estimated At
100000 pieces Of four times the sales
Of the corresponding week last year.
IL was said that buyers were contract
ing further into the future than at any
previous time this season. the demand
extending through to September.
There were also sales OF about 100000
pieces of wide print cloth yarn goods
reported in the local market during
the current week.
Manchester cables, on the other
hand, said that American yarns were
slow, with the cloth market generally
poor and prices irregular. Spinners'
takings OF American for the week, &C
cording TO a local trade authority. were
3S5.970 bales, against 254, 165 last year,
while there are yet on shipbosrd. not
yet cleared, 236,916 bales. both Of
which factors contributed to the
strength Of the market here.
The weather news attracted some in
terest. but failed 10 exert much in
fuence, as il was generally favorable.
including reports of showers in Texas,
where rain is needed for cotton al
ready planted. over the Eastern belt
the weather was generally clear, with
seasonable temperatures. Alabama
spot firms wired that spots were held
at full prices, with no pressure on the
market. and that il was not believed
much cotton would be for sale until 10
cents is reached. Southern spot mar
kets, Is officially reported. were gen
orally 70 90 points higher. Range of
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
u. S. STEEL AGAIN
MARKET LEADER
Stock Closes at 1924 on
Sales of 10000
Shares.
"WAR" ISSUES SHOW
FURTHER GAINS
Advance, However, Considered
Largely Due to Better Gen.
eral Business Conditions.

In addition TO the manufacturing
concerns that are believed TO be proflt-
ing largely from war orders by the
Allies. with resulting big advances N
their shares, yesterdays trading on
the Stock Exchange witnessed a re-
newal of activity in United States Steel
common. which, on transactions or
more than 900 shares, showed an
advance for the two-hour session OF
2A points. A few minutes before the
close of the market IL sold at go and
then reached 59%.
With the attention Of the Street again
directed TO Steel as leader, traders
expressed the opinion that the recent
advance in security prices has not been
due exclusively TO war orders, but 20
real improvement in general railroad
and industrial conditions. The an
nouncement that the Pennsylvania
Railroad will order S20,000,000 OF new
equipment was considered one OF the
most encouraging signs that the equip
ment market has received for many
months. While the company will build
hfty-six Of its 146 passenger cars and
1000 Of its 10000 freight cars re-
quired, the rest will go to outside COM
panies.
II was said yesterday that the negoti-
atoms between the American Loco
motive Company and the Russian gov
eminent for an order of shrspnel which
will run into many millions had not
yet been formally contaminated, but u
was hoped that the contract Will be
signed early in the week. The stock,
which caused such great excitement a.
the opening on Friday by selling on
the first transactions at an advance OF
Is points, opened yesterday at 81 and
closed AT 56lt.
Baldwin Locomotive advanced ;
points on the half days trading. and
other war stocks" such as Ais
Chalmers. Central Leather. Lacka-
wanna Steel, National Lead and Re-
public Iron and Steel, enjoyed further
gains. Total transactions for the ses-
sion we're around $4,000 shares. or AZ
the rate of more than 100000 shares
for full day.
Orders for shrapnel and steel are
being placed in this country in ire
mendous amounts with all the steel
companies and some Of the equipment
companies. according 70 experts IN the
manufacture Of ammunition. Thus far
the Lackawanna Steel Company, the
Carnegie Steel Company and the Cru
chile Steel Company have received the
benefit of the bulk o. the orders for
shrapnel steel.
In the manufacture OF shrapnel the
companies that have obtained the
biggest orders are the American Loco
motive Company, the New York Air
Brake Company and the Canadian Car
and Foundry Company. In figuring
profits on these orders. 1t is understood
shat q mere liberal margin is allowed
than on any similar business done IN
this country before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Railroads More in Favor.

In the closing days of the week mar
ket observers thought they saw signs
of the public interest turning toward
the railroad issues. move, they said,
that would be logical, barring the un-
certain factor Of war business. There
is no reasonable measure Of the right
Of a non-dividend paying industrial to
rise. but the dividend payers have al
most all had an advance that leaves the
standard railroad issues dispropor-
tionately low. As brokers argue, II the
rise in the industrials is justified an
advance in the railroads would be rea-
eonable. The alternative in such dis
cuesior is. OF course, a sizeable reac-
lion. Pennsylvania's decision 10 spend
100000 on equipment was regarded
Yesterday as the best piece OF news
that the Street had heard since the
stock market reopened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings
of Various Corporations.

The March report Of the Dayton
Power and Light Company, givin
comparison Of earnings with the same
month a year age, shows growth o.
11.S4 per cent in gross income. which
amounted 20 SS6,559; operating cN.
penses. including depreciation and
taxes. were Sf9.794. leaving a net in
come OF S36. 765. ar increase Of l243
per cent Interest charges on outstand-
ing bonds. sinking fund requirements,
etc. totalled Sl8.54S. and after pay
ment Of SIO.39S preferred stock diyi-
dends there remained 2. surplus o. S.
S44. gain Of 1911 p~ cent over the
preceding year. In the three months
ended with March gross earnings in
creased l2.1i per cent and net income
showed a gain of over % per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
The Price Of Shrspnel.

~,'os5sd shrspnel shells, said this
,.-t have been bringing from the
go governments prices ranging
49, Is 20 81 each, and as much as
r;b,s been talked Of. The materials
l.-s.;.r them cost less than so cents,
-.g3;rg the copper band encircllng
al shell. whose part is 20 engage
I. sling 90 the gun. But great care
,.r be exercised in manufacturing,
j hat only the copper touches the
M and the steel part escapes II
70 more than a hairs breadth. It
~ 10 be the custom o. some coun-
=. 10 test ammunition by firing one
40 shells out % every lot OF a
ind. Il they were found wanting
4. 10. was rejected. Presumsb! y
v-eiinc like this " being done with
;--,,,'s purchases here, 90 that nov
r- shell tina. goes out from an
.i-.-aY factory is necessarily a
.,s,.r,ker. For the vide difference
ss selling price Of the she'll and
!, ec of manufacture the time ele-
-.,. e 10 account. The need for am
---..on is urgent-it was only q few
,s ago. for instance, that Lord
;sener was telling Parliament that
.s shortage I'm Great Britain was
-lrt-snd 10 get early delivery the
-r,isers are prepared TO pay eX-
lwirary bonuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Aggregate res.rv. 1854 9S2 900. oIceU reserve
sl5SG57 500: Increase Se.<l9sS0 Decrease

Aggregate reserve. t553. l55 900 excess reserve.
SIC rs 40: Increase. Sa.594 600 decrease.
SUMMARY OF STATE BANKS AND TRUST
COMPANIES ~ GREATER NEW YORK not
INCL DED II CLEARING HOUSE STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

csl,cs. wsp. sHEgP-Recslpt: none; .lssdy
ewes 80 J0@ss 70. lambs. ie.jaqNo2s' yennhsN
s. 5Odss 50: shssred yearlings. Sef.s5. ..o.
Chicago. April II --HOGs-hecelps,, "a e. gs
steady. blk. t775eN.5O: llght. 81 2osN.eS :
mixed. f.i5GT.Gj. heavy, issj9, %; fOIssn.
81 s5sS o. pigs. sG@E. CA1T'LL. Receipts wv
sis-1y. native becf ssers. So l0HN ~ M.-'sf SUI
steers. g. C5aST 50 COWS aud heifers tg9osis;ag,
calves. sjf5atsgj SHEEP ~ Rec.ip,s:. looO'
weak: sheep. 81 50ass6O. lambs. tseilos). ..o.
Pittsburgh April n.-HOGS- Receipisi. l,vDv'
higher: heaylel, s7.s5asT.g0 %; Workers, 500 PIGS,
s. 90NSS SHEEP and LAMBS Receipts. wv
steady. top sheep. N25: top lambs. 50 80. CALfbs
Receipts. 30. steady. TOP. 80 ,,n
Cincinnati April i7.-HOCS--Recefpis, 100,
steady. CATTLE Receipts, 100 steady Ssyes
steady. SIlEEP-Rc Receipts. 900: steady MINUS
steady. ,..n
chicago April iT-HoGs. R.ceip,s sooo
strong. mostly Toe higher. bulk 1850 " 30 ngh,.
81 sj@,7 G5: mixed. 81 2o@HG5. he.y. ssse$
81 so, rough. Ss9O9SlO: pip. SI3gsesg'
CATTLE Receipts. 100. steady. nauye Deei seers.
So 2O@ts IS. Western steers - gS@k, % ,2 ~,
and heifers s3@ q 20 calves. fjI5et. - rnbnr
--Ilecelpis, 900. steady: sheep "9os's'''
lambs ss25aSl0s5. -.
Pii'sbirgn April II -CArTLE-s,esdy' s1pRuy
llghf. choice. s. g5ais 80. prime. isgsss 2! snEhP
Stead: suppl light prime sether',, I44;i 10
Gull and common. t3@stjO lambs Woo&ssy ,,
Wal CANES. IS JOaI9 HoGs-Ac,ive; regeip,s
light, prime hesvios s. 60@s7 90 mediums. lorh-
efs and pigs. tS6SSoj. roughs. 55oG$''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
. Shells by the Thousand.

3 las beer thought incredible that
r-.ss could employ in a few months
ra amounts OF shrspnel as were re-
y-sd 70 be contained in a single
r..i But as long ago az last De-
a-.U semi-offcisl estimates from
.at Britain had the Allies using from
sl10 70 $4,000 shells a day. That was
|, he middle Of winter, when opera
,,s we're reduced 20 a minimum be-
l.,s o. weather conditions and the
-,-ac,ieability OF moving large forces
rough snow and deep mud. 1t is a
ucsr Of common knowledge that
~''s,ions now are on a greater and
-,Eantly growing scale. And that
irs more ammunition. There are
l,u,h guns that can FIRE forty shrap-
Il shells minute. How long that
&, be kept Up there is nothing to
r'E, but SIS far back as fifteen years
70 the United States had guns that
s'Hhre as many shells TO the minute,
,'.gh Il was impracticsble TO keep up
y t''ng a. that rate, because of the
Irt generation Of heat. In fifteen
''Ts, However, there have been great
,fnyements In ordnance steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
CHICAGO PRICES.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Minneapolis. April WHFAr-No hard,
ti6e. 40. Northern. sli3'.H 81 ;5l5 No
so yellow. 72's0 's.- OATS-No White. 50 a
-Jfec FLOUR ard BRAN Unchanged
hard. SljiaSI15fs. No . rcd. sl53i7N "a
CORN-No mixed Ra16isc; No . white 10;
$, louis. Ap-i, WHEAT ? rcd. tl554
aSl y. 40 . hard. 81 IS. MAY. SIS. -CoRN-No
% nominal. No willie. ,ai2c. MAY. 'i.@t1 PC.
OATS-No =. SO. " . white jSiec. May. j6'4c.
Milwaukee Apri, l7.--WHEAT-No ! Northern.
Sl5gaSifl; W 2 Northern. 81 .5faSl 81. May.
SiG2ii CORN-No yellow. = -; May &c.
FARLEY Mailing -inSir.
DgiI.i April e. WHEAT-No hard. $lslis
Philadelphia April l5.-WHEAr- Higher; No
rel caro'5 export. 81 t0aSl63. v Northern
SPOT. export 1SG7as. SO yellow. local S2as3c.
UAT>-Higher. No white. Gia6ilrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
'CHANGE SEAT AT $4,000
An Advance of $4,000 Over
Low Price Of Year.

A further advance in the price OF
stock Exchange memberships was an
nourced yesterday. Two seats have
been sold within the last two days al
higher than 100000, the price paid for
3 seat on Thursday. On Friday one
sold for $50. 900. and another yesterday
brought $4,000 This is an increase
of $4,000 over the lowest price paid
for a seat in the current year, namely,
$4,000. The following table shows the
high and low prices of seats on the
exchange since 1892:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
PROVISIONS.

Firmness I'm frsi0 markets had stimulating A.
ru,nrr on boz products. and prices we're seNe-al'
i.igi,r with as. evidence o. selling uy % sAr..
Rs-elr-s o' hos a. CHscigo we're 5000 estimated
Tor Wondsv 90 600. ami fof next Veek. le. oeo.
b,r.s. City received 800 an omaha g 600 PORN
nue.. riess tl9aSl9 % f2mi'- 81 dS2'. -nor'
les. siees2: Milling. T ,s5 s,,o1 ,Si.
-, 80" ,-75sT4 DRESSED HoGS-SteaIy. har0ns.
To- To- $50 h. oc 100 lo loise lto ID. loa.c pig.
tic cut MEArS-Pigkled bellies gue' 10 III.
s;s.5; a. i2.c TAILOw->ieady, special g.
~. si.c. country. 6aSS5sr LARD-Firm Md
pssned lard steady. South America. lie: Continent
"a zoe Brryil begs -. Compound sieAiy a. ~
d;s.c SrEARINE->Jsady. o'eo' ''sc' ely Iru'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
SUGAR.

There va, M change In refined sugar prices.
which quoted on the basis oi 3f9. lv ml.'
aranulated Crstal dominos. cases. I'D cAftons,
half or full sire pieces zoe. and o. IN hs cases
do cases 5-lb cartons. Z zoe. and SOC IN ua,
cases Essle tablets zoe: cut loaf SOC: crushed
6iOc: mould A. e.35c: cubes and Esse c3n bic
TONERS granulsted. Csc: AANN pg~dsieI ~
and Sc IN containers 25-lb bulb; Eage Old
begs posdered. G2jc powdered and coarse pow
dersd and Eagle coarse krauulated. Sc, run p,,N
dered and Eaze extra me graduated. b. s0c domino
graduated cases 3 ~ and 10 cartons -vc' ~ilu
& soc IN half cases Eagle . 3lr and ID cst'"nlss
fne graduated. l0c. 2-lb bags do. . zoe, - ID
bags DO 6ijc. 5-lb BAGS do. D. loo. lo-l1 DIGS 40
G5c. - and 30 ID bags do and standard gfa.
ulated : 9jc, fne graduated and diamond A.
sgOc. confectionery 4. SOC No !, 569r No =,
) SOC. No g. Soc: No 4. SOC. No .. 80 20
5. . soc: W :. i3jr: No s. 3 30c; No ,, o..}c.
40 TO- 5e0c. No II. Disc. No IL. 1lVc' nos
l3 10 and II. lose. c.A..
Trading IN the raw sugar marke, vas quiet Cupah
interests we're Offering sugars AZ last previous sales
but some second hand sugars we're avhlable AZ a
shade under without attracting BUYERS IN nv
absence ~ business prices we're more or less nom
inal with centrifugal quoted a. sc. molaSses
a. 2c and Cubas. cost and freight 5tc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
High Cost of Experience.

~ IN with the knowledge Of the great
,,,,.sses that Europe is making many
49,. are pointing out 20 their Gus
). =; !, mat the wild speculation Of the
I'M Gays has left some very vul-
. spo's IN the market. There is
b., g'''ence more expensive if in
|. M e-lo the casual speculator than
s,,,8., stock after IL has had a sub
80, arse rise and get chung up" with IT,
as.s 'eSt many cases the stocks that
Ga mas been busiest with pay no
m. TO be hung up" with these,
al w. on margin, means 70 carry
10. s %. and 20 pay interest TO a
a, 10Y the privilege or else 10 take
soo confess an iadiscretion. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

A dispatch from Chicago yesterday
received in the financial district that
the Chicago, Milwaukee e. s.. Paul
Railway had obtained control OF the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois, part OF the
Frisco system, was denied at the New
York Offices of both companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Rumor Without Conscience.

eiie Il is true that enormous
.sH FOR war materials land for
~ goods as well, useful in peace as
y. As in war arc being placed in the
y, !. q I, States, this is a big country,
-; mere are more than one or two or
wen companies dividing the bust
~. II is not 70 be assumed. then,
- very order that rumor places is
,l',Ne Except for purposes not 70
saIi6uted 20 them, corporations
-N likely 70 give much publicity 10
~ contracts for war materials, espe-
~. M view Of what happened to
y. ~" IKE that Of the Roebling Com
80 N New Jersey, where great wire
~ we're being filed. When the
+" IS fettered rumor is willing to
''Iy'hnc. So long as the war lasts
inevitable that exaggeration and
made Of whole cloth will mas
,aoe as fact. Stocks Of industrial
t'l,es have already discounted
~ VI the tumble Of truth and false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
,l-essaI SKINNED milk calves. re- i'
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts LOn head Nor' on "'.- Feeling
xFea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
American District Telegraph of y. ].

The American District Telegraph
Company of New Jersey reports for the
calendar year 1914 gross income
amounting 20 s2,5l7682, which com
pares with s2.39l.sl8 earned in the pre-
yious year. Operating expenses, de-
preciation. etc, increased S74,2Si. 10
81 SOS. 729: dividend disbursements nc
the annual rate of : per cent were
s39s. 562. and the surplus balance
amounted TO S296,sl9, an increase OF
s52,79l over 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
CLEARING HOUSE
LOANS REDUCED
Drop of $4,000,000-Deposit
Greater-Surplus Up Nearly
$10,000,000.

The actual Clearing House statement
showed an increase in surplus of So
S42,sSO. 10 sl5S.O57, $50. Demand depos-
its increased Sl1,s47,OO0, time deposits
increased S2OS7,OOO and loans de-
creased s4,0l5,OOO. Reserve in vaults
and in the Federal Reserve Bank in
creased $l4,157.000. while specie in
vaults increased Sl2,2SO,O00.
Surplus reserve in the average state
ment increased S9,794,060, 70 Sl56, 1885,
40. Demand deposits increased S.
$4,000, time deposits increased $4,249,-
600 and loans decreased $3.50, 900. Re
serve in vaults and in the Federal Re
serve Bank increased S13,0l3,000, while
specie in vaults increased Sl2,374,000
.nrf- A. SrA 1,l-AfrNT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Pacific Light and Power.

Income statement Of the Pacific
Light and Power Corporation for Feb
ruary. discloses gross earnings or
S2isOl4. an increase of nearly ! per
cent over 1914. Through a reduction
of over 20 per cent in operating. ex-
penses and taxes net earnings, which
amounted 10 sl43,1l5, were more than
30 per cent in excess Of those reported
a wear ago. The balance, after Interest
charges, was Si3,145, against s3l,s7o
in February Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

one can pretend 70 be an investor who
buys a non-dividend paying issue for
the sake of a rapid rise in the market.
They don't even call such persons
SPECTATORS in Wall Street. if the stock
goes against them. For them there Is
a name Of more general application
And the recipient Of it don't need to
have any doubts about their right TO
receive il. They have earned II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
In ne local spot msrks' prl Is vsrs unchanged
ON A 5asis Of &c FOR Rio No :. Range OF prices
.l' '''-' Nesfer.

Co~cn rshIes no 70 itOf0. Up = ret, q
cb.nss ls.d. receipts rs 900 bags sto.k. $4,000
bss. santos No / unchanged al $500 receipts.
II ono bags. s.rck. $4,000 bags $500.
sssirst II mn lest year and 900 tao years ago.
Sac Psulo 1900. againsi 1900 an4 600 and
JgrdiaIy. 10 900 sgans, 600 and 600 bag,. re-
StGAR p tt -RES--Tufures opened que' ana .
n r1Infs lover on little selling p, ne trade ana
oinuii.slon houses anl frcer offerings n: ra's The
market ,ieadled littis toward the close. "nh la''
prices showing decline 81 ldn poIN.5' WI" '''4
q e 200 tons. Range cf prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
RUITs.
HAY AND STRAW.

Tie mara,, continues generally fm WIN 'onf
b,iiers asking further premium IN medium e'l
iianor grade, Large baled lay per ton timothy p
prime ts2iOGS2J. No 81 No ,, =, . y"
tlS 5Oa 81, shipping. slietlG iany lsh' "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
toose Talk About Contracts.

,,,s has been a great deal Of loose
+. ~, -. the var materials the Allies
=. 'i S.sn buying or negotiating for
~ :. tinted States The trouble has
J. :, ~a,1ly that people in the financial
-. y =, have had only the vaguest
=, shout what a shrapnel she'll, for
ne was; about what they cost
-,ts and what they could be sold
+. and about now many Of them we're
~ used in . given time. Yesterday
t,rsr, on ammunition and eXplo-
! rsn WHO is thoroughly famil-
!. s;,b mos. Of the dealings between
1, ..re,cn governments and American
.!,,. for contracts, told some aston
- -. tb;rgs. And the facts and
..,s ~. 20 prove them lay on the table
~, ~, him As he talked. The informa-
\. vas no. volunteered; 1t was
~, out and asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

A. frsf notice dae for May approaches N N.
coree marae' feeling Of nervousness rrsar'lins
tho extent 81 deliveries seems 10 eN.'. and VAils
,ne-e il loss difficulty I'm sultchng from May 70
'bo la'e month, a. prevailing differences. buyers
so not disposed 10 take hold. AMI prices we're
barely stesfy Throughout the greater part II tho
dsy in absence ~ demand. closing N points
ne, lover. The primary markets we've steady. RIO
showing an advance - = rei, white Santos vas
t,rrhsnge. and Don the cost and freight position
there vas ltle evidence oi pressure. and quota
lions remained practically stationary. Receipts
,.ere asain liberal ~ primar7 points and he
Aggregate crop movement A. Rio and santos has
low pa ..ed The liz million mark, and the trade
fo.Is ouife coma ieni that the total crop will De
close 10 III. million ha.s There is no accumu-
ls'lor Or supplies In Brazil however. aud as long
ss .l, European buying keeps 10 there seems 10
ta Ii,ffs probability ~ much reduction iu value
Surplie. are ample u the domestic market. and
,iaiiyeries ,lurnz the las, week have been large.
owing 10 the distribution ~ lie recent hUerA ar
In m. local spo, m.rks' prizes r,re unchanged
on Jasis Of &c for RIO No Z. Range OF prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Liverpool cables SPOT cotton quiet ''e'' seg9
bales. American. o10. speculation and export.
. 0o6 Imr5rr. 900. Ans-cau 0o' Midllus
upiand 5..d Futures opened que. generally un.
1isur-I. closed s'clly. 81 ~ points net
Idgr6r NAV June 5.oi. Iu' August. sd; O''o-
~ Norcnine,. 'e9aI. January 4 serua!y. 6o5'fd;
March April. 6.lO1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

F.s. Bu-alo y Y April ArrLE Recs.irs
o,d" .,s,dr VEALS-Rc~ripts. 100. active. 81 'N
tio HOGS Receipts Q 500 active heavy. = -
as. n'i1,d saas, o5 Yorker, AMI pis. 2, "a. a
d 10. raughs S65J1S5.Si says Siets SILL
s<D TANBS-Recepts. Z SOC. SOW sheep sir4dJ
K,ns,, CIV April l'.-HoGs-Recsip's 800
49,, huIL q t0dSs 90. heavy. 3 80 . 3 30 &.
nsuus,. snS bu-chers s. 40at-r5. Ugh g ijd
go Tss Eas''o CATrIt al ,.. goo 5.,,
80, q iAats- southern steers sfat1 so. COWS.
sgt- bsifers sass. sfo,kcrs and feeders
e. i5ass. bulls s'S". cs'ves '6a1 SHEEP
nc-s "a iodss So. wethers. SMASH. eac>.
s. 50afs 50. No.. , ...
:, Louis April l7.-HoGS-Rseeip's 200
sIfcb.r, & ga $50. sooi hear Fii5af'. 80.
SITTIE-Recelpts 200: s,siiy. native oeef steers.
S-dss-S. -or. ami hsfefs. s 51dS' %. sfo,kar'
and ,sete-s. $685. q. TsaaS and Indian steers.
s.! ses'I5; COWS isd hel',, As|5' native