davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHLPS
from The Tribune BureAu.l
Washington. April l.

From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. Aprfl l.
ARMY
First Lleuts. RESOLVE Z PALMER inf and
ARISrlDES MORENO. 2Sih Inf. and second
Lieuts ROY a. NIL 5th Inf. aud THOAI
CATkON. 23d inf. detached asst instructors az
Students Military Instruction Camp at Ludlng-
ton. Silch., July 20 Aug j.
Leaves OF absence First Lieut.. JOHN s. SULI-
VAN. inf. months and "A days on relief from
present duties. Capt ALBERT L. FAULKNER.
field art. Two mouths from May u; Second
Lieut.. ALLEN NJ. BURDETT. 18th In. two
months upon relief from present duties
NAVY.
Commander FRANK LYON. detached Missouri: to
command Alabama.
Lieut.. D. p. wICKERsHAM. detached Kentucky:
Lieut. j j. McRAcKEN. detached Missouri; to
Lieut. 3 = MOSES. detached Ohio; to Alabama.
Lieut. = L. H. HAZARD. detached Wisconsin. TO
Lieut. Junior grsdel II. INGRAM detached
Lieut. Gan,or srsdel A BARNEY. detached iii.
u0is: 10 Alabama.
Ensign T. NJ SEARLES. detached Worden; 10
Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02

En,ign G. A. ANDREWS. detached Georgia: TO
Naval Academy
Ensign G. T. FOrTZ. detached Connecticut: 70
naval training station. Newport
surgeon T. r. NJ RPHY. 90 navy recruiting sta
tog. Atlanta. April II.
Passed Asst. surgeon II. L. BROWN. detached
oaiO. 90 Alabama
Chief Boatswain T. J. NORCOTT detached navy
yard Boston May l. 20 connection fttlns cut
Melville and duty on board.
Gunner WILLIAM TAYLOR detached Maine: 70
naval magazine ST. Julien's Creek. Va
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
March 3o-Mars. At San Francisco.
March 3l-Conncciicut at Philadelphia yard: Ne
reus. az Nagasah. Adams. at New York yard.
SAILED.
March 3o-Preston. from Guantanamo for san Juan.
March 3l-Connecticut. from Delaware Bgeakwstss
for Philadelphia Adams. from Hoboken for New
York yard.
Flag Of commander First Division. Atlantic cee,
transferred from Arkansas 10 New York
Olympia. now At Key West. ordered 10 proceed 10
Vera Cruz
Aayrant. now a. Guantanamo Bay. ordered 70 pro-
coed 10 New York Yard for repAIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
An Old Story Revived.

There was revived yesterday the
story first heard just after Mr.: Morgan
had sailed for England. viz, that Eng
lish bankers were arranging with a
group of bankers in this city to ad-
vance the British government OF bank
ers New York funds against American
securities. The idea was that tie Eng
lish group would buy in the London
market about SlO0,0O0,000 worth of
American stocks and bonds and either
sell them to the American group for
New York credits. or hypothecate them
with it to the same end. When the
story came out a prominent banker
who was reported 20 be one of the
prime movers in the plan said that he
believed there was nothing in it He
told inquirers that they were the first
even to tell him about t. Yesterday
he was said to have answered fresh
INQUIRIES similarly, though it is almost
irconceivable that if there we're such
a plan afoot he would not know of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
GRAINS IN OTHER CITIES.

Minneapolis. April l.-wHEAT--No hard.
Sl52t.: No Northern SliSls@ 52ls: No
northern $I43i{@sl49h; May. sl.tGh, corn
No 3 yellow 6S :. a csc. OATS-No white. sac
55c Flour and bran unchanged.
Duluth April l.-wHEAT-No ! hard. 81. 53A
No ! Northern, $l52}.: No Northern. sl45s4 d
Mil.iukee, April i-wHEAT-No Northern.
81 50dSl58; No Northern. 81 NaN-5l: May.
EAiLtYSMsltins. $50 7ee.,
st Louis. April l.-wHEAT--No . red 81 ~
No > hard. 81. 5l@$l ssh May. sLI@N.I1s.
0ATS-No 2. 51hc. No . white 5slic: May.
Kansas CITY. April l.-WHEAT-No hard. Si4s
@Siis; No . red sll.@Sl4S C0RN-No ?
mixed. 72hc: No white. 7ic: No /? yellow. 1875
OATS-No white. 57957hc: No mixed. 9Z139
53l7c. -
Philadelphia. April Wheat. corn and oats
steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02


February were made public yester-
day:
New York Central & Hudson Ri,er-Gross So
S72 325. increase. 1862 800. net after taxes. ST.
AL G37 increase. ss67 900
Boston 4 Albauy-Gross. 81. 124 6e5 increase.
81 046 net after tsIes. 3lGS 5j7 increase Sl33 500
Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago & st Louis Tin
Guiding Peoria d Eastern Gross. 81 I97 .32i; in
crease sleO.797 net after taxes s27j s67: increase
Sj3l4l2
500 200: net after taxes. s239loj: increase.
New York. Chicago & 81 Lous-Gross. ss4o.74o;
decrease, S350i2: net after taxes 34.249; Increase
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie-Gross S935.e4: de-
crease 1901 3l2: net after taxes S222S74 decrease
sos 40S
So 742: net after SOS. SO7 increase 81 357
Cincinnati NoIthern-Gross $l09. 908. Increase.
81 sos net after slS.jl6 Increase. s4s. 6S2
Toledo & Ohio Centrs-Gross. S323.o66 de-
crease. 81 l2j: operating deficit. H.Sll: decrease
New YORK Ceniral's totsi. ell lines-Gross So
6Sf sos: increase. S266456. net after taxes 81 =
462 SOS: increase GS7.
Chicago Milwaukee & 81 Paul-Gross. Sc az
500 increase. s2257SS: net after taIes. 1907 1872
decrease. so 1903.
Missouri Pachc-Gross. 81 1921. l6l: increase. 49,
2lO: net after taxes. SSl4 500. decrease. $Je 059
Cincinnati. Hamilton & DaytOn-Gross. 6jl 800
Increase. $lS4IS. deficit after taxes. 1921 de-
T1ivtb South shore & A,Iantic-Gross s22i 245:
decrease S2l.l2l: net. s3f .S4l: decrease. st3il.
Wabash Pittsburgh Terminsl-GroSs. S43.720; in
crease 81 O37 deficit after taxes. si.5S6: increase.
S6.3y5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
HILL SEES WAR
END IN THE FALL
Says Exhaustion Will End
Struggle by October |
Credits to Grow.

James ]. Hill agrees with the recent
utterance of Jacob II. Schif that the
European war will be over by the fall,
and he believes that there will be a
cessation Of hostilities by October l.
THE successes of one side or the
other will not settle the fight" said
the veteran railroad man yesterday,
"but the physical, financial and indus
trial exhaustion of the belligerents will
end the war by next autumn. At least
that is my firm belief"
Mr.. Hill predicted that foreign
credits established in this country will
greatly exceed those already placed.
His reasoning for this statement was
based en- the assertion that we can't
afford to stop shipments of goods
abroad, and if foreign nations cannot
pay US with gold the only alternative is
to extend them credit. Commenting
on the agricultural outlook, he said:
"A good big acreage of wheat will be
planted in this country. 1t may be es-
timated that the acreage planted in
Germany, Austria and France will be
between 40 and As per cent under the
average. The opening of the Darda-
nelles, however, should release about
100000 900 bushels of wheat to Europe.
"The American farmer ought to get
81 bushel for this years wheat crop.
Next year, when the war may be ex-
pected to be over, wheat may fall to 10
cents a bushel. The very fact that the
war is over will have the effect OF caus-
ing some settling back of wheat prices.
Also the European laborer, with fac
tories destroyed and many industries
ruined, will turn back to Mother Earth
for his living. That will be an i'm
portant factor in increasing the worlds
crop supply and driving prices down.
Mr.. Hill thinks as strongly as ever
that too much legislation and too much
regulation are the most important fac
tors in hampering business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Denver Pays Its Interest.

Denver directors met yeste,d ay. but
nothing was done except routine bust
ness, the Western Pacific difficulty re-
naming as much a difficulty as ever.
Denver itself has promised to stay out
of a receivership unless something en-
tirely unforeseen now comes up to
change that decision. And 80 all the
interest obligations that were Que yes
terday were promptly met. Curiously
enough, however, the Denver As that
are first mortgage on 1850 miles Ct
road at the rate of about $4,000 a
mile were quoted only on Wednesday
at 70, though they come before about
$50 100000 OF other bonds and nearly
SSS,0OO,000 of stock. At their market
quotation they Yield over per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
/ IN LIGHT RATE WON
semester Consumers Will
SaVe 100000 a Year.

n, ;. Wood. Of Mount Vernon,
N ~ sven years has been fighting
t,,.~ e rubiie Service Commission
|<,ssv 'he Westminster Lighting
s,I, 70 reduce its gas and cleo
|es.s..Sa rate in Westchester County,
e.5,,o Yesterday that the different
IL 80 brought by the various
|ess y cities have been COM
.,Gy the lighting corporation.
IL . $50 That the settlement will
[ss,;,s to consumers Of gas and
81 ps,. "a Mount Vernon, New Ro-
| s.svn Shester, White Plains and
IN pa about 100000 annually.
Ia NJ Sowin W. Fiske of Mount
est,,s the reduction in the rates
n tlss.s..'y will be from I3 cents
re sonsn, nour to ~ cents to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
FAV0RS B. & M. PLAN
Maine Legislature Passes Re-
organization Bill.

Augusta, Me-, April 1.-The Senate.
with the House, passed the
bill for the reorganization of the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad and the CONSOLE
dation Of its leased lines to-day. The
measure now awaits the signature of
Governor Curtis.
Except for a few minor changes, it
is the same as drafted at a conference
of the Public Service ommissionersC Of
New Hampshire, Massachusetts and
this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPTR-The local street market was firm, with
.iec,rolytic quoted at Ice. and casting at l5ia9
i5S.c In London copper closed at f6s 10 81 TOR
stasdsrd spot go Tor futures and f7s IS for
TiSEOn he Metal Exchange was weak. with
spat IN lve-ton lots quoted al ~ 90 asked. In
london tin closed az Elts Tor standard spot aui
100 tons future,. 800.
ITAD-Firm. New York spot il7h a. 9en g.
and Fast - Louis 4iod42 zoe The America
smelling and Refining Company advanced the price
al shipment lead from ljc 20 4 zoe ia Seton lots
In London eat closed AZ 10 Is 81
sPELTER-Neg lected with prices nominal. IL
London spelter closed at Gi3 for spsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Live and Let Live.

"The real stock market bulls" said a
commission house broker yesterday,
ARE not the people who have been try
ing to stampede the market into a wild
wave of enthusiasm by running up
some Of the specialties and gratifying
the public's within to buy at the top, but
the men who are watching funda-
mental conditions and accumulsting
seasoned stocks with discretion. In
cases that | know about these men arc
not climbing for stocks. There is al
ways the chance that they may get left
and find that a rise has developed into
something bigger, leaving them with
rather light commitments, but they are
not worrying about that while domestic
business is what il is. They are will
ing to let the other fellow make a
dollar, if he can. He doesn't make
many from them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
COURT GETS UP SPEED
General Sessions Sets Record
for Gases Handled.

Court statistics for Part I OF the
Court of General Sessions given out
yesterday show that March was a rec
ord month in the number of prisoners
arraigned, indictments returned and
persons examined
Before Judge Swami the prisoners
arraigned totalled 10000 being up for
pleading. OF these thirty were held.
A sistant District Attorney James f..
Smith succeeded in having pleas OF
guilty entered in 430 cases. The regu-
lar and additional March grand juries
turned in 700 indictments and made ex-
aminations in 900 cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
FAILURES HEAVY
IN FIRST QUARTER

During the first quarter of this year
'll5 business failures were reported to
C. Dun & Co., liabilities amounting
. sl05,703,335. In number Of defaults
rs record is greater than in any pre-
7ess year, but there were 1853 fewer
ssspNsions in March and less than
lsi tie liabilities than during Janu-
y. The three months record, there
re largely represents the commercial
z! Industrial settlement produced by
e European war, from which depres-
va period Of recovery has now set
10
q, aggregate liabilities of S105,703,-
. has been only once exceeded;
a-sy, by the S121,500.O00 involved
he second quarter Of the panic year
81 Comparison Of the first quarter
"a humber of wears follOWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.

liverpool April l-WHEAT-Spot s'eady: No /
Manitoba l3s 9lsd: 10 !? iss y, No 8 rs 4,sd;
American mixed. new. u I'D; Old. SIS III FLOUR
Winter patents. ass HANlS-Shor cut. 5ss 90.
dear bellies COS ga. long clear mdlles. light.
ois fl heavy. eis: shoF, clear backs sn SOS 3D..
SHOULDERS -- square. t9s 81. LARD - Prime
can refined pals. 52s a.. j6-lb boxes. SIS.
CWEEsE-Canad finest white AMI colored new.
on. "a PETROLEJ'M-Refncd 9td. COT
TOSSED Oli4--Hul refined .Fot. IS o. 49,,
and NV So LINsEED OIL 3Js 30. HOPS
Pacdc. g l0sae4 30. SPERM OIL 50 lQs.
PETROLEt M-AmcfcAn refined. Sd spirits;
Spirits SIS 81. ROSIN--American strained. lis.
type Il. lis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
WHEAT SURPLUS SMALL
Pacific Northwest Has Little
Left for Exnnrt.

Portland, Ore, April Wheat ship
ments from the Pacific Northwest to
date total 33,3i7,506 bushels, according
to a compilation made public by the
Merchants Exchange here to-day.
Estimates of grain shippers place inc
crop of this region this year at about
56,000,000 bushels. OF that amount
10000, 900 bushels, it is believed, will
be needed for local consumption, so
that there is not much more than g.
100000 bushels remaining which can
be spared for export. -.
Enough tonnage for handling half
this quantity is already under charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Spain Bans Exports.

Madrid, April experimenting its
order of March ~ prohibiting the ex-
portation of certain food products, the
Spanish government to-day issued a
decree forbidding the expectation of
iron, steel, tin. sulphur. aluminium, an
timony, ammonia, rubber, mineral oils
and forage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
COFFEE.


WAS moderately active sales amounting to $3.50
hays and after an early upturn which carried prices
90 10 points above the hnal Of Wednesday prices
,yi,crienced a partial setback. closing points net
itSer 10 4 points higher. The buying for foreign
account attracted considerable attention. and II
was the prevailing belief that European operators
"a a rule take q bullish view OF the situation and
lave been attracted ~ the New York market by tho
comparatively low values here. Brazilian markets
we're nrm. Opinions differed regarding the stats
,icaI rosition OF supplies. Many traders here take
iite stock IN the buying side Of the market. haV-
In been impressed by the fact that the present
r,or "a turning out so much IN OF
n.c ATOMS and there Is every probability that the
NEXT crop will be a huge one. The fact remains.
hoyerer that Brazil Is not Offering coffee here ei-
ne,, IN . moderate way and very hrm prices.
Iocal SCOT market quiet but frm. with Rio IS at
X, Range Of contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02

uKDcol cables spot dull. sales. 1000 bales !.
rulIiion and export. 800. American. 5000. IT,
~ q 900. American. u 900 Mddliug upland.
"a Ta'ufes opened steady. I'd 10 lad up on
q nd I'd o. 81 up on new. closed quiet but
nisy At net advance o: 3l1a4 points. MAY
n. $3.50. July-August. J.GSisd: October Noyem-
p 544d: January February. 5.9Si5d Manches-
z Yarns quiet, cloths quiet but steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Investors Have a Look.

T. r. once said that every dog had
his day but that the nights belonged
to the cats. In the stock market, up
10 yesterday, there has been no such
discrimination. But yesterday there
we're some efforts 10 restore respecta-
biljtv TO the list, and the wedding out
that occurred, while more tentative
than thorough, made it possible for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
PROVISIONS.

The market for hog products was weak and lower
moi o. bousTer and prices rallied. closing with
t, - V.iu, FORK steady. mess. Slg@ SIS 80.
sanIiy sic y3s. short clear. 500 81 50 BEkt
S SIals S9o e1tra lndA mess. .55e SO. DRESSED
it9S3 steady: bacons. 9ssc 80 ID. sae; le9 ID.
inIN' iso To- lOasc: piss, l05sc. cut MEATS
~ ga lille. dull 10 TO- I3c Il TO- l2i.c: "a b.
iisSc p GS. hams. I.l1c TALON dull special
-: city. Csc: country. G's4Gsc. LARD sie.dy
lye,t goo soc: city. sAc; refined quiet.
niu ,h Awerica lOg0c. Continent. 1896, Brazil.
$500 $3.50 II 9Oc: compound duh. =. s.. sTEAklNE
aviet; oleo. SSesisc: city lard. 4I'.c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Queens Roadways Aid Idle.

Good news was given out TO the I'M
employed in Queens yesterday, when IL
was announced that 400 l~borers will
be put to work by the Highway Depart
ment of the borough repairing and re-
building roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
FLOUR AND MEAL.

A holiday spirit prevailed In the -four market
ana business small, with prices nomlnslly uu-
a anged Spring patents. s. 2J@ .6j spring clears
s.. GOaSG7j. winter patents. S6.9OGS.lJ. winter
strSights $1,000 81. 90 extra No ! winters. 5000
IS gj: No . Sj.i59S $50. Kansas str4ights. N.l5g
s. 80 fancy spring patents. $3.50 ,o.tJ. !obbins
so.7j: choice 10 fancy. 26S0qs7. CORNMEAIe-
Steady: Kiln dried. So 80. BAGMEAL--Steady; fire
white and yellow. Sl7O@Sl7j; coarse. Sl6j@Sl. 70.
FEED-Western irregular. bran. 100 10 sacks.
S2i75a SIS -: standard mddlinz do. 32j SIS. 80:
hour do. 5000. red dog -four. 40 ID SACKS. so:
city Irregular. bran. bulk S24. 90; loo ID sacks.
so 20; heavy do. SIC IS; -four do. $3.50: red dog
rour. $40 ID sacks. $3.50: oilneal. nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
FOODSTUFFS IN LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool April Following are the stocks OF
bresdsiuns and provisions In Liverpool: Wheat.
i iS6 OOO centas: corn. OH 600 centss; bacon
ZOO boxes: hams IL 700 boxes; shoulders. $500
hoYes. butter 900 cwts cheese. 2I.IOO boxes
ard eioO tlerces Of prime Western steam and
p l2Q tons Of other kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02

ported amounting 10 5oos bags Of cubn q uie Pr
vious level Of 3.c for Cubas. cost ana ,,,.d
ferngs were not aggressive and tIe naIno. ..s s,j
steady at sic for centrifugal fc Tor mo's'''' ~
sto for Cubss. cost aud freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
SUGAR.

R.en,d ou,e,. with all renners wiin. TO accept
o,ters on the basis OF 90 for hne sranusied The
sussr market will be closed until Monday morning.
holiday spirt prevailed In raw. the only sales re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02

investors to see the market-a treat
they have had all too little OF In the
past fortnight or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02

Refined petroleum was easier and prices declined
10 points all around. MAKING decline OF % cons
I.qIiTrII..oIEIM' standard white bbl New York .nd
bii.deipnia s. 50: bulk. "a c4ses 'lo Wser white
49, IS 20; bulk s.. cases. Sill LINsEkD oll-
.'rrlrau seed city raw. 6JgOie. out-oI-toWu raw,
80 - &c. Calcutta tsg. sVc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. April l. 1915.
GQAlA

WHEAT-The market contended with very favor
able crop adylces and fears Of besrish Developments
Ia Europe the holiday on one hand. and large
from the seaboard. small receipts aud re-
ports o. heavy European requirements on the Other.
and the news evenly divided that prices
moved within comparatively narrow range. and the
volume OF business was small. On the whole the
tone was steady. and values al the close showed
net gains OF sale. II. W. Snow issued report
the winter wheat crop situation In which he
placed the condition on April ! al Ss.5 per cent.
pared with $50 per cent in December aud slI
per cent last year lie said that IL is evident that
the winter killing this year Is very small and that
Il seems safe to assume that more than tO.OOOOOO
acres will 90 10 harvest. against 5s.52O.OOO last
year. which was previous record and that with
the increase IN acreage and the favorable conditions
surrounding the crop normal season would easily
bfin. coo 900 900 bushels. while a perfect season.
such Is last year. might easily produce crop
lsrg than the extraordinary result In 1904. when
was GSi 900 900 bushels. Foreign markets were
Ing the balance Of the season will probably exceed
the weekly shipments 50 far. which have averaged
$3.50 900 bushels. Cesrances for four days TINS
week aggregated 1857 900 bushels. and local e1-
porters predicted that the movement during April
and May would lie extremely heavy. In the local
cash market No red winter wheat was quoted at
81 GOA aud No hard at sl.6ilz. all rail-
track: No Northern Duluth Sl.jj5 and No
Northern Manitoba sl64. Buffalo. opening
navigation. CORN-Wss only moderately active. but
after carly decline OF %.siac prices rallied on
covering and at the close were !. lsc net higher.
In the local cash market No 2. yellow was
wheat and corn. and after moderate price move
ments both ways closed steady. with net gains OF
haSc. Local cash markets steady; standard. 62l,
dsSc: No 2. $50 65,sc; No 9. G2a62l7c; No 4. 6l
a6lhc; fancy clipped. -641z G65hc; ordinary
clipped. 63G6ic. all elevator. kYE-Dull: No
Western. tl.23. export BARLEY-Dull: malt
ing s6092c. Buffalo. BUCkWIIEAT-Dul;
japanese $40: mixed. 81. silver hull. 81; Cana
dian. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
COTToNsEED OIL.

Tn. market vas slightly easier early Late IN the
..r armer tone developed on tie rally In lard and
-. lose values were 10 points net higher.
r.,drrs on April contracts amounted TO 1000 bar
,sls Range VI prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02

sUGA FUTURES.-Fu'ures opened quiet. 90
10 points lower. with hrit ssies 800 tons; Ine
10 3 points lower. with total sales Zoo tons.
Range U! prices: ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02

Chicago. April HOS Receipts. L 900 Arm;
bulk S6.'jaS5s5. nslL .i66OsSGso. mixed.
S. 500 $500. heavy. $54j9t6 y; rough. $3.50
sG5J; pgs. $500 $500. CArTLE-Recelpts. b.
600. steady native steers Sj9Oq tSIj: Western.
s. goa $40. COWS aud heifer,. $50 SIS; calves.
S6a 81 30 SIEEP-Rccclpts. 5000. strong. sheep
81 25s s. 10: lambs $3.50 $40 -.
higher: N p,Ss and o. lights $40. mixed and
butchers So $50 10. good heavy S5.0jsN o..
CATTLE--Recelpts. 1000: steady. native 0eet
steers. s. $500; COWS and h'fcrs. SJOHss.jn;
Tc1a, and Indian steers $40 81 70: COWS aud
LETTERS. SIas5: native calves. $jeSlO5o. SHEEP
Receipt, 800. strong. native muttons 81 1jW
IS: lambs. $3.50 SlOi yearlinSs. SjOe$o.9O;
shearcd year,inss. s. iOai7. 100.
Kansas 90. .AP5ol -HoGs-Recssipis = 6 100
packers aud hutcher. 5000 t65j light. 5000
s. ~: pigs s. 400 81 So CATTLE Receipts. ..
5eef. Sass: Scu,hern. ssas74O; COWS 81 sjes7:
s. s.. bulls, asoaSG2j: calves. ss9tlo so.
SHEEP-Reccpts. 700. higher; lambs. 81 % "a
50 90: yearlings sS.25sSs; wethers. N.5o9sS. Is:
East Bufaio. April CATTLE Receipts 100;
slow and steady. NEALS-R Receipts. l2j: active at
sjasll IlOGS-Recelpts. Loco actiy, and steady
heavy. S7jjaS7 90: mixed. Workers aad pigs $50
roughs So 30a $40: stays. si5O0 $50 SHEEP
AND LAMBS-Receipis. Loco: active and steady