davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Unfortunate Combination.

In some Of the brokerage Offices II
vas regarded as particularly unfortu-
nate that the Rock Island receivership
had % come just when the market had
expevded so much Of its energy that
!, was in poor position to hear any
adverse news with cQuanimity. WITH
the Missouri Pacific and Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas situations stil 20 be
cleared up, and with 10 satisfactory
assurances that those companies would
avo.1 receivership. caution was at
pren. .um. Il is true that the chief in
tercs-s connected with the companies
have frequently told their friends that
the prospect was good Of putting
through the note extensions, but
something more seems 10 be demanded
By t.e financial community that some
thing almost impossible 10 give under
the c.rcun stances, q public assurance
with responsible names attached.
Neither company will be permitted 20
20 into receivership for want of unanl-
nous assent 10 the note extensions,
bu, s.. is vet 10 be known what per
eertaEe Of agreements 20 extend Will
make the plans operative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Atchison Begins to Spend.

Atchlsor. Topeka & Santa Fe's earn
i1gs for March attracted considerable
ltterton because with an increase Of
t250I4l In gross there was a decrease In
net O. 5000. 1913, and for some time past
Atctson has been able 20 save very
considerable proportions Of its gross
gains torret Thus for the nine months
ended with March gross increased Sd
,37I75 and net S3,397,276, record
TIA. other roads in It's territory are
not past envying. The apparent set
hack in March, however, proved TO have
simple explanation. Under pressure
q the generally adverse conditions IN
railroad operating the company had
been speeding its men up rather more
than II would normally consider ad-
visablo To relieve the strain It took
advantage o. Frightening prospects and
is-emp.oyed many of its old men. II
vas reported from Chicago yesterday
that the change in the ratio Of operat-
Ing expenses would show only in March
and that the April statement would ln
al probability be highly satifactory
both as 20 gross and net. Atchison
nay well spend a little extra money
now. with al It's fixed charges and full
years dividends earned az the end or
t.ne months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE For
payer maturing Up 10 ninety days. per cent
CALL MONEY opened a, per cent. highest, ~.
pr cent. lowest 4 per cent. CLOSING -. per cent.
renewal per cent
TINE MONEY showed an easier tendency. Rates
2a.g5 per cent FOR SKY days AMI Tor ninety
days. 81 per cent FOR four months. ga a ga per
cent ior five months AMI Tor sn months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was quiet Ruling rates
3iagi per cent Tor Les. n4mcs. bank -cceytsnces.
- as. per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS -Er-
changes S2l254l $40; balances. S3il.3i4. The sub
Treasury was debtor 70 tAe amount " 2i0j.oy0.
SUI. TREASURY New York banks gained from
the su0-TreasIry $1,000. and lost since Friday
SluS.U10
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
WHEKE.-BostOu. Tor Sky days per cent. for
sixty 20 ninety days. a.. philadelphia. and
per cent. Cleveland. and "a per cent. Rich
m0ui up 90 ninety days. "a per cent. ALBANIA.
Tor sixty days. "A per cent. for sixty to ninety
tas. per cent. chicago 9ni "a per cen. -.
LOUIS ana - Rs' lsn, Mna s5 ;,, 70. .h rs,
ami Al per cent. Dallas 4 and "a per cent. San
Francisco. and "a per cent
DOMESTIC EXcHANGE-Boston. par. Chicago.
par. s. Louis. pag BID. Toe premium ASKED.
BANK CLEARINGs Boston. exchanges Slsl4e.-
576 balances 81 0-3 S-3. Baltimore. exchanges 81
sol 937 balances {44l so Chicago. exchanges sl.-
sls4ls. balances S-.9o' i5l m. aIe.phA exchanges
changes $40 s6f. 63l balances s. 100 9of.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver IN London wa
% l5-l6d up l-lhd. NeH l1rk quotation Wa 'Dfs-,
a gain % -. Mexican silver ioLafs. So s 81.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-sterl elchanse vas
IN better demand. with Tho nrst ~ tlt mont! ap-
preaching and closed higher Loutan-'an.e
40 s-l6. demand. i,9h fmis-,a1Ie. p 1i-t q.
Gr.ee.SCEbs. 81. cheek eS SIXTY All .nue,y
day hins-London. banAcD' % days. ava "
dAyA ii3a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Back Again TO $50.

When Tennessee Coal and Iron, back
ss'ore 1907, was pegged at 40 there
sssat much talk of a natural cor
Yer IN the stock, for the reason
Sas there was 80 little Of it around
ise Street that nobody but the guile
~ ever attempted TO trade in 1T. But
S1s corner was there nevertheless.
taefe seems 70 be something approach
.s the Tennessee Coal and Iron situa-
~, ~Sh IN Bethlehem Steel. Compared
sta the dealings Of fortnight or so
So, the trading IN it is now Of no
st moment. It touched $50 again
rs'erday, but closed the day with
S rs OF 2 Of a point The advance at
,.se'ed but little attention, and the re-
S SaG was equally uninteresting. One
ssaofed and fifty is a pretty high price
pay for stock that sold a hundred
,..ns lower only a dozen weeks ago.
,,si orders or not. A. least, the gen
NJ, public seems to have arrived at
%'' ssaclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

TN-rs was only a small volume q business IN
the market FOR cottonsaed oil. and prices were
easter. closing At ~ points net decline. Range
Of prices Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
6 200 two years ago. and Jundishy 1000. nainst
10000 and 1000 bags respectively.
gtIGAR


Their was no change ~ refined .uEm ea, %,
withdrawal on Old contracts. Fine graduated was
quoted 40 3 800 net. less per cent ior ea,n'
Crystal domlnoes. cases. 2lb cartons. han OF iulI'
size ploces 5000. and % IN n cases. 90 esses
tablets. SOC cut Loaf. $500; crushed. tiOci
mould A. 6 Csc. cubes and Eagle eopiectionof'
8 j5e In containers. ss-lb BULK Eagle o-lb bag,
poTd1red &c Powdered ana '9 ~, pIo,9ore
and Easle extra ane graduated. 59oc domino
granulated. cases. 2. 81 and ID cartons. zoc
and o 800 IA y cases: Esgo 3 81 and 5 ID car,
ton, me graduated. el0c; 2lb bsgs a. SOC;
3is ID bass DO. el5c; 5-lh bags DO. sioe; lg.i9
granuleted. Csc nus Eranulate1 and diamond A.
9oc: confectionery A. 5s0c. No o5c No =
3 COO: No 3. 555e; No g. 5 5oe; No p 615c 10
3. 5lOc. No T. 53jc. No S. 6.s0oi No o. 2je;
No 10, zoe: No II. Sl5e; No H. eIOe' NO lS
Raw sugar vas fairly active. and willis some
Porto Rico sugars were sold st ths old basis of
Go Tor centrifugal Cuban sugar was higher win
ing prices The business reported included 1000
bags Of Porto Ric0s % operators for nearby snip
nont AZ Sac . 900 bags 70 Howell AZ the same
basis. and 1000 bags Of Cuhasf no" ioadlhs' q.
tho Pennsylvania sugar Refining COMPANY a,
3 li-lsc cost and freight equivalent 20 i.1Oc fol
centrifugal. Europe WAS again IN the market and
late last week vas credited with buying rs 900 tons
Of Cubas at SIC. o b Cuba which would q
equivalent 10 about $40 here. Tho market closed
Arm. at $40 Tor Centrifugal as7e Tor molAsses
and $50 for Cuhas. cost and freight.
SUGAR FUTURES.-Reports OF sales OF raw
sugar having been mAds 10 Europe and . nrIner
situation IN tho spot market led TO steady open
ing IN futures where Grst prices showed an ad-
vance Of i TO 3 points The market closed ! point
lower to an advance o. points, With total sales
1850 tons. Range OF prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
M. K. I. ASKS MORE
TIME FOR DEPOSITS
Over 70 Per Cent of $780,
100000 Notes Agree
TO Extension.

The note extension plan Of the Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas Railway. which
called for deposit Of the Sl9,0OO,OOO
notes, maturing May 1, not later than
April %. was further extended by the
directors yesterday until Saturday
Frank Trumbull, chairman Of the
board, announced that holders or more
than % per cent of the notes had al
ready agreed to an extension for one
year under tho company's offer Oh
April II.
This response has been so encourag-
ing" said Mr. TrumbulPs statement
that the board has determined TO ex-
tend the time within which deposits
may be made TO and including May l.
1915. For the further security OF the
extended notes, the company has
pledged and deposited with the Cen
trail Trust Company OF New York,
trustee, under the terms OF an agree
ment, dated April %, 1915, an add
tional Sl,S09, 600 face amount of the .
per cent consolidated mortgage bonds
Of the company"
MIR. Trumbull emphasized the state
ment that the company has made no
arrangements for the payment or inc
non-asstnting notes. As about S3,OOO,OOQ
of the notes are understood to be held
in England, considerable importance
was attached 10 this assertion, par
ticularlv in view of the ruling Of the
British Treasury Department that no
new foreign financing arrangements
may be entered into without Its SPECIAL
approval.
The directors committee appointed
TO formulate a permanent financial
plan for the NJ. X. & T.. Mr.. Trumbull
said. is proceeding actively IN this d.
rection, and the members believe that
a plan for the payment Of the extended
notes can be successfully carried out
provided the nOtcholders will cooper
ate in the proposed one-year extension.
"Failing such cooperation" says the
chairman OF the board, "the notehold-
ers must face a default upon the notes
and the certainty Of long delay and the
probability of serious loss. AS the
notes mature May l, il is imperative
that the notoholders deposit their
notes at once with the Central Trust
Company, the dcpositary named In the
extension agreement
The notes for which the company Is
asking onc-ycar extension were
quoted at an offered price Of i6 on the
Stock Exchange yesterday, with no
bids. The lowest Offering price last
Saturday was SOt2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts for two days. 1870 head; sooHs 80
on sale Market steady. WIN sales al So@*''''
Der 100 ID: r0ughs at $j.504S5.S3. 49,. OIL, go.
sale-s sanders ~ state hoES KS % a'efa ss
20 IS; rougAs 332. Sj75. 2. $50. 500; H. 49,
s. so. | boar. 100. 81. 80 cor. 70
T,bn & shannon 50 state hogs. las, ss.l5; ~
l25 sSl0. 83 9-9 S.: roughs. 40. $3.50.
Ne%ton * Co. IS state hogs. lo5 10, '9.4o' !
"If1' II Hollis % state hogs 40 ID. Sis; %.
loo. $50. 1 rough. 80, $3.50. ,o,o
: Judd & Co.: 10 state hogs. ISL ID. SSl9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
WAIT MAY NOTICES
IN COTTON MARKET
Traders Anxious to See Erect
II VIII Have To-day on
Prices.

Cotton was comparatively quiet yes
terday and fluctuations were irregular,
with fresh business restricted by dis
position to await the May notices, eI-
pected to-day, and their effect on prices.
Scattering accounts had probably been
pretty we'll evened up toward the end
Of last week, but a good part OF yes
terday's business may have reflected =
further readjustment Of the outstand-
ing interest. The close was steady, net
unchanged TO 4 points lower.
The market opened at decline OF
to ( points and sold 4 to points net
lower shortly after the call under
liouidation and local selling. spot
houses were sellers Of July, which en-
couraged scattered selling OF new crop
positions, but the selling OF the SUM
mer month appeared to be largely
against purchases Of May, which sug-
eested either that the notices would Dc
restricted or that they would be wen
taken at the prevailing discount ms
idea tended TO steady the market, ana
after the publication OF the western
beIt forecast for continued wet and IN
settled weather, prices turned oecioeoiy
frmer.
October contracts led the advance.
which carried the market about 70
noints net higher during the early az
ternoon or back 20 within few points
~ last weeks high records. New VI
leans then turned easier, and tnere
was some Southern selling here, ac-
COMMANDED by reports Of freer offerings,
with the result that local prices eased
off 10 nearly the low point Of the morn
ing. with the market steadied at the
close by unfqvorable crop adylces from
the Southwest.
Detailed weather reports showed fur
Their heavy rains over Texas, ana PIT
vate reports received here late IN the
afternoon said that all crops on low
lands had been badly damaged ana
that much replanting would De neces-
sary. There were also unfavorable re-
ports from the Eastern belt, partieu-
larly from Alabama, based upon the
continued dry weather which was SAID
to be too dry for planting or germina-
ton. lne8e AeALAEtsf ltVHSFNAg ny
peared to attract very little attention
for the time being, and the interest OF
the .rade evidently centred on tho
probable extent and reception Of the
May notices expected this morning. July
has been selling at a good premium
over May, and the most general i'm
preston appeared to be that local spot
or banking interests were prepared 70
take up whatever cotton might be ten
d,red.
The features Of tho Southern spot
news was the sale OF $4,000 bales re-
ported ut unchanged prices in the mar
ket at Houston, and mail edvices re-
ceved this morning from Galveston
said that fifteen steamships were eX-
pected there this week, mostly for
April shipment. Exports yesterday
were 15,9O8 bales, making T,0oS,766 so
far this season. Southern spot mar
kets as officially reported were all IN
changed. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
WHEAT UNSETTLED
ON WAR RUhORS
Selling Follows Reports That
Italy Was About to Join
Conflict.

Chicago, April 26.-Rumors that
Italy was about TO declare war on Aus
trla and on Germany as we'll led to a
good deal OF selling to-day IN the wheat
market here. AS result prices closed
unsettled at q range varying from 2Sc
decline TO sc advance compared with
Saturday night. Corn suffered a net
loss Of 1850 to 19sc, oats Of sc 20 &c
and provisions 7l1cGlOc to 17hc.
Veering Of prices TO the bear side
IN wheat derived impetus from the fact
that no material downward movement
of the market had taken place for more
than a week. Overbought conditions
in the trade were increased owing to a
fresh advance which took place az tho
opening Of the session and which came
about chiefly in consequence Of reports
of extreme apprehension at Liverpool
regarding an unchecked falling off OF
stocks In Great Britain. II was at this
iuncture that the market first began
10 feel the effect Of dispatches from
Rome indicating prospects darker again
for neutrality on the part Of Italy.
Good rains in the Southwest, to-
gcther with shipping sales at Kansas
City to Chicago houses, caused further
breaks in the wheat market, especially
during the late dealings. A big de-
crease in the United States visible sup
ply total seemed to have been fully dis
counted in advance. Huge export clear
ances 1T the seaboard were also Writ
TALLY ignored.
Increased country offerings put press
ure on corn. The market was also
handicapped by tho slowness Of cash
demand. Argentine crop damage news
appeared 70 have lost influence. Oats
were governed chiefly by the action OF
corn. Rains also favored the bears.
Provisions took the down grade with
hogs. Buying was only Of scattered
sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
COMMITTEE FOR
INTER. MET. PLAN
Issues Proxy Call-New Com
pany To Be Called INTERIOR
Ough ConsOl. COrp'n.

TIE committee representing the pre-
fcrrcd stockholders OF the INTERIOR
ough-Mctropolitan Company, in addl-
ton 10 the chairman a. !. HemphilI,
IL was announced yesterday, consists
Of James $. Alexander, president Of the
National Bank of Commerce; Vernon
c. Brown. Of Vernon G. Brown & Co;
!. Horace Harding of c. d. Barney &
Co.. A. Barton Hepburn, chairman Of
the Chase National Bank, and D. B..
Van Emburgh, Of Van Emburgh & At
tcrhury.
This committee has issued circular
20 the preferred stockholders recon-
mending the approval of tho readjust-
mcnt plan made public last week, and
requests their proxies for the special
meeting on June /. when the plan will
be voted upon. The circular says IN
part:
1T IA recognized by the committee
that q very general consent on the part
OF tho preferred shareholders should
be obtained 20 the plan before u is for
mally approved, and the committee Will
not vote the proxies intrusted 10 1t for
approval Of the plan unless and until
the holders Of substantially more than
two-thirds Of the preferred stock shall
express Llelf approval DHtico4.
The committee further states that
the earnings OF the subsidiary compa-
nies, whose capital stock in large part
is owned by the Observation-Disclosures
itap Company, are seemingly sufficient
90 Justify am expectation that the COM
pouv viii continue In receipt Of cur
rent income ample TO pay per cent
dividends annually upon the preferred
stock
Provided the rcadi1stment plan be-
comes operative, the name Of the new
holding corporation, it was announced,
viii be the marlborough Consolidated
Corporation. in addition TO the APP
Uroval OF the largest stockholders, j.
=. Morgan & Co. and Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., il was stated, have siguiied their
approval Of the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The following railroad reports for
March were made public yesterday:
Atchisol. Topeka & Santa Ts-Gross. s.. $50 COZ :
Increase. S-5Ul4l. Let alter t41es. Sz16l3.5s do
crease. S-iltli
chicago Nlrthwostem-Gross. $GlCl04si de-
crease. s-i7c,i. let G'tof t4Ies. }l4i5.ltl; de
E.rl..l Tscao-Gr.ss. A77l4n: decrease
S9ol4. net lcs taIIs. 81 o62 ilJ, increase. $3.50.
o.t
8 .I4o.. .c,. $i-. 900. Increase. $4,000.
Central OF Gtoln4-Grus7. Slll0.-.5. decresse.
t--4.4-. aet alter taAts. @.-. 90. decrease. g.
90.
Iur,o. Rochester g. Pittsburgh Cross. s722.-
3.a. decrease. Sls0.v4y. net after taxes. 3l5'aso:
49, Ios Rocky Mountain & rscihc Gross
1-4e-4. Increase. {24.O4-. net after taxes. {4-.t.
Dtut Is MacEnac-Gross. sos 2o2. decrease
S.Y.-.a. l,- }.4.av3. detroaso. f5,l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
A Popular Prediction.

Jacob 7. schiE and William L. Doug
las are the lateNt enlistments IN the
army Of the optimists, both foreseelng
he greatest era Of opportunity that
people Of the present era have ever
Known. Their conviction is that Of a
large number Of far-sighted persons,
AOugh in most Of the other promi-
Zen: cases Of prophecy there have been
Conditional clauses recognizing the DIFF
tcrlty Of predicting anything with Ger.
ainty IN the face Of such a factor OF
''onomic change a. the biggest war the
world has ever known. Il is no secret
nat the best known fnanciers In the
United States were almost unanimous
y declaring up to the eleventh hour
a'i July that a universal war in Eu-
,Sps was impossible" not TO say "un-
Ainksble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
REEVES.

Receipt, for two days lL5oo head; 20 cans on
sale demand fair and P1ess ss2ssa -. s,'s soi
A. ts%Ss ~ per 100 b; bulls at s. 5ogS; cows.
a. :s25s$sss: i extra at a. tsil-e1d.s q 81
Dressed beef slow. at lOhSlZho FOR CIV Hfes'ed
saies~Ksrns Commission Co: 10 Ohio steers
$40 10 average at $50 per 100 10 osas .0SSS,
81 l. $40. sj15; cows. 1908, koSS' . 'VV' "S''S'
9Th al D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
NJ. K. { 7. Notes Lover.

r was known early in tho day that
there would be an extension Of time
IN which Missouri. Kansas & Texas
notes might be deposited under the
extension agreement The period was
scheduled 10 end with the close Of
BUSINESS yesterday. Notwithstanding
this knowledge, however, the notes
we're offered as low as Us without at
tracing any bidders. This was 4 y
points under the lowest offering Of
Saturday. The common and preferred
stocks we're likewise weak at intervals
through the day, getting down TO 10+
and 15i1, respectively, though later
rallyirg 10 1lA and 2S7s. There We're
few dealings in the bonds, but those
securities were weak, the first As sell
ing down 10 1872. the second is 90
57l4. and the refunding As 70 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. April ~. 1918.
GRAIN.

WHEAT-Sentiment f. divided IN ne vhea, mar
ket. AMI whio some leading bulls predict YIN
tl.sj before the end az june others believe ut
tl.s ncH crop months are toJ high AMI That L. "it
70 ull''ut. " u".n.t az 60, - e.. .i..
20 prevailing quotations. The m4fh't was nm etp
owing % pronounced strength abroad, ana e'I,
denccs ~ an active European demand Tor Ola a.1
LeW crop wheat. which eventually resulted 10 fa.'s
% large proportions tho uIsue-, f1r the day being
estimated At 1900 900 81 o 600 90 bushels
Ions, sold on tho early bulge. frst !u no July
position and later IN September. AMI prices decline &
j.. ilsc from Tie TOP closing Al; isc pet advance
for May tn4 Z8-fsc iei decline i'f we me-" '..p
meut IN tie new crop positions on AlrA "a Itv
has gained I7isc AMI September l9ee. To-day IS
selling found comparatively ie" olist t-c.ls s..I P.
orders. and the market believed 10 hay5 worked
Itself into weak technical position.
Whilo there Is no precedent u prevailing eoa'l-
tons TO compare with. and tho traio has been very
cautious about taking chances on ne selling sli.. IT
vas evident that operators had become some"l 40
advance further in the face Of such splendid crop
advices IS have been coming from tho w. lie
statistical position was On favor OF holders. th'
visible supply in ths United states showing de-
crease o. o.03S.0lO bushels. while WheA I'D al -
stlous in America decreased t.3.j.QoJ ouahes. mo
worlds exports Tor tie week were large, amount. :
90 1866. 600. compared With l5.iJIOo0 4A'. "eeA
I. tSo i9csl cash market 10 ref winter wheat
va, quoted 40 81 70 aud 40 hari 40 SIG. = 1 :
track. No / Northern Duluth. $lt5's and - !
Northern Manitoba. 81 G7ss. O. Bu-LO. corr
al tic close was lA@lso net lows. The visible
surrly decreased ( 1874. 900 bushels compared win
decroaso o. sol 900 last year. but TIL, vas ohse.
by larger receipts a. primary points and evidences
q larger offerings from tho country. me i''5ls'
marksts were nun. but the demand was a-sapp.iut-
INK and 10 salos came 70 light. Ia ne cash mar
ket S8 yellow corn was quoted a. o6i2c. prom.
6ATS-Ths marks, felt tho Influence OF The de-
cline In corn. and prices were easier. With more
or less liquidation. closing = &c ret lower. L'9
With A decrease OF 2I2. 900 last year. The llsa.
cash market WAS easy. standard QuoiSi at oat
NJ vll'e f3Lc: No 3 white. 62izc. No white.
6lLc: fancy clipped white. - lRci ordinaT
clipped white eic. all elevator RNE-firm' 10
Western. 81 1914. Z BAluEl-t!uleL ma4iiAS'
A2aSsc nominal. I Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
HIGH Grnde Bonds in Demand.

While the stock market Tags the
bond market Is not doing badly. Bond
dealers said yesterday that there was
8 good business in high grade railroad
securities and in state and municipal
obl-ations. Inquiry for short term
obEcations. too, p particularly notable.
0re Of the incidents Of yesterdays
bond trading in the outside market
was sales Of tho ffty-ycar New York
State AIS at & price Of lO4s4 plus
llr. the highest figure yet touched.
l. was only last week that the last Of
the state bonds was marketed by the
fvrdicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
PROVISIONS.

Provision, were weak under heavy selling. part on
which was credited 20 packers and Influenced by
liberal receipts NJ hog' and generally lower price.
Ut all The leading Western markets Recepts ~
i 900. Kansas CIty received @ 600 and Omaha
500 POR. Steady: moss. tl9dil95 50: family.
SeiG {23. short clear ti9@ $50 BEEF-sieaiy'
SI9G go: extra India mess. S33dt3i DRESSED
HOGS STEADY; hacors lohc: $50 lb, lootc; , ig9
-PicdcI bellies dun: 10 lbs IKE. u lbs. re;
Il lbs. llHc. r'rkel ham, s'sssdy. i2hc TAI
IOW-Quict. special. r.. city. Sic; country sac
lard barely steady o2c. refined lard barely steady
South America lie. Continent, lO.so.- B59 1z !,
Quiet. oleo ga. city lard stearina. HE