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


APPLES quiet but steady Crsnbcrries duh.
StraR0erres lower. Oranges and grapefruit steady.
APPLES Sptzenherg. Dbl. sass Northern SPY
ygGs4. King S2aS3j0: Baldwin. t2as3g5: Ben
paws. 81 jOas2 -. WiHesAp. s. 2j@t3 p. Green
ing S325@S3jO. Russet. Sl.Jat- 3. common.
81 25dSl.T5. far Western. box tGs.. PEARS.
Kieffef. b6l. 81 5oSs3 Box. 3Ocstl. STRANGER
RIES. Fla Nikoma. a. 3jc her ga.ie Is. %
COD. 6bl. Sl5oG $3.50: crate. 50ca 81 IS. Jersey.
bbl s?aH5o: crate. 50ca{l TANGERINES Fla
strap S25Osij. hngs. f2Gs5. ORANGES, Fla.
boz sl25g1i. Porto Rico. slGs2 Cal. 81 258
s. 90 GRAPEFRUIT. ia. box ;lgs3: Cuban.
81 5Ody-5O: Porto Rico. Sl@f2.50 PTNEAPPI.SS
Porto RICO. red Spanish. crate S2S $50. Cuban.
HAY AND STRAW.
Market firm Neg Invoices continue moderate.
LARGE hslet new hay ton. timothy No T. S9i6t12
No 10 No , tl1@3s0. shipping ilidSls fancy
sh. clover mixed. sis jogS-O; shipping slj@tl6
ne straw 80 !. $li l~mlN bales SOC loHefl
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.
Oh potatoes shade f-ner. new easier: sweets
sea-, usalS so lover. AsY ca5baEs hsass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
'SHELDONCOMMITTEE
NAMES R. |. TICKET
Recommends w. E. ROOSe-
welt, w.. J MatheSon, T. S.
Williams and G. HAYDEN.

The Rock Island proxy committee Of
which Edward w. Sheldon, president Of
the United States Trust Company, is
chairman, yesterday sent TO stockhold-
era the names of the men whose cleo
ton as directors il is recommending at
the annual meeting on April IL to fill
the four vacancies created by the ex-
piration Of the terms of d. G. Reid,
who has already resigned. Edward 5.
Moore, Roberts Walker and John D..
Mitchell.
They are w. Emlin Roosevelt, head
Of the firm OF Roosevelt & Son; Will
lam J. Matheson, merchant; T. S. Will
Jams, president of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, and Charles Hayden,
senior partner of Hayden, Stone & Co.
In making these selections the COM
mittee states that it has been actuated
solely by desire TO procure for the
stockholders the benefit of the advice
and services of men of "high standing,
wide experience and a record OF sue
cess in respect Of The affairs with which
they have been connected"
Publication in The Tribune yester-
day that about 100000 shares of Rock
Island have been registered IN the
names Of employees of the First Ma
tional Bank ana other Hnanciai III
stitutions and corporations caused
much interested comment In wall
Street. What lent color to recent re-
ports that Henry X McHarg, director
of the New Haven road, has been a
heavy buyer Of Rock Island stock was
the announcement that 10000 shares
are held in the name of mis- private
secretary, Charles B. Colbrook.
Roland Randolph, in whose name
5000 shares have been registered, Is
employed in the trust department OF
the Guaranty Trust Company. lie Is
chief of the safekeeping division. Five
or six other employees of this institu-
ton are also down as owners of large
number of shares. 1t was admitted
that none of these is the real owner
of The stock registered in his name,
but in accordance with Wall Street GUS
tom they are dummies" for individual
stockholders who do not care to have
themselves publicly identified.
On the Stock Exchange yesterday
Rock Island pursued an erratic course.
Closing at 20 on Thursday, the stock
sold as low as 26h, but later rallied
10 29b at the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings of United States rail-
roads continue in moderate volume, the
total of all roads making weekly re-
turns TO "Dun's Review" that have so
FAR reported for three weeks in March
amounting to S22 ,435,743, a decrease Of
l0.5 per cent as compared with the cor
responding period a year ago. To q
very large extent this unsatisfactory
exhibit is still accounted for by the
sharp reduction in the earnings Of
practically all the leading systems in
the South. While decreases are still
numerous in the West and Southwest,
in only few instances are they at all
large. In the following table are given
gross earnings of United States rail
roads reporting for three weeks in
March and loss as compared with earn
ings Of the same roads for the CORE
spending period a year ago. also for
roads that reported for the same weeks
IN the two preceding months, together
with the percentages Of loss compared
with last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
SHEEP LNn LANES.

Rs-ai1ts. 1850: none on SAFE Feeling lomi1a.-
.'esdg. Dressed mutton in .air demand 81 l9'7 %
f}llc Der lt. dressed lambs. .'.tllt ''l''.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
BUILDERS SHOW INTEREST
Erecting Houses at Leona OF
Reconstructed Stone.

Considerable interest is being shown
by New York and New Jersey builders
in several buildings which are being
constructed at Leonia, n. j., of recon
structed stone. The face of this stone
is composed of ground rock or marble
backed up with concrete, the whole
subjected TO a rammlng process by q
hydraulic ram striking an average of
l75 blows per minute and attaining in
nine seconds a pressure Of $500 pounds
per square inch or a pressure on each
stone of 70,675 pounds. 1t is said when
the stone is completed il is superior to
natural stone, as there are no assures
or weak spots.
The construction of walls with this
stone is so arranged that they venti-
late both horizontally and vertically,
and the bond between the inner and
outer wall is absolutely secure. The
building when completed has the ap-
pearance of a cut stone building, with
the advantage of its being dry and
waterproof. Owing TO the tremendous
pressure which the stone Is subjected
10 il will not absorb over per cent
moisture. This stone has been passed
upon by the Buildings Department Of
this city not only as tire-proof, but ~
withstand wind pressure.
IL is made so that the face can be
rock-tooled, panelled or plain, 20 that
numerous artistic effects can be had.
Various color schemes can be arranged
should they be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
CHICAGO WHEAT
CLOSES HIGHER
Early Loss Caused by Peace Ru'
mors-Crop Damage and Big
Exports Brought Recovery.

Chicago. April g. After taking o
downturn IN response 10 peace rumora
the wheat market to-day advanced when
DEVELOPMENTS failed to confirm hopes
that shortening OF the war was in
sight. Feeling at the close was I'M
settled, with quotations 1sc to lac
above Thursday nights level. Corn
finished a sixteenth off to like amount
up. oats unchanged to hc and 14c
lower. and provisions at risk OF 2r2c
to l0c.
Wheat prices broke rather sharply at
first. but offerings were absorbed on
resting orders, and it was not long be
fore shorts, attempting to cover, found
the market virtually bare OF offers.
Peace talk seemed too indefinite to hold
attention, which had appeared to centre
more on the big export clearances-
1852, 900 bushels for the day. In this
connection, Kansas City dispatches
brought word that most of the three
fourths of a million bushels remaining
there would be loaded out as fast as
cars could be obtained and that stocks
would be next to nothing by May !.
Illinois, Indiana. Missouri and Kan
sas complaints of dry weather and crop
damage tended to discourage wheat
bears late in the session, and it was
noted that Liverpool held steady, re-
gardless of the supposed better out
look for peac,. In the end belief
seemed to have increased that Europe
would be oblige to come to the United
States for large quantities of bread
stuffs this month, as tonnage promised
to be scarce and vessel rates high for
shipments from Argentina. Range Of
Drices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
COTTON FIRMS UP.
CLOSING HIGHER
Offerings Were Light and the
Weather Conditions Con-
tributed TO Bull Strength.

There was pause in the liquidating
movement in cotton yesterday, and
some Of the lines which were sold out
earlier in the week were at least par
TALLY replaced, this being particularly
true Of Wall Street and some. OF the
wire houses. One or tho reasons for
.bc change Of front was the develop
rcnt Of storm area in the South
eastern belt and the presence OF low
.emperatures all over the South, al
though the forecast for Sunday gave
promise Of some improvement in this
respcct. A number Of private wires
were received from the South laying
stress on the bad weather and express
ing an opinion that the market would
90 higher. A local trade paper said
that the cold. wet weather, coupled
with the advance in cotton, would likely
modify the tendency &c reduce acreage
in Texas and the lower MISSISSIPPI
Valley. although some very large estl-
mates of reduction still come from the
Southeast.
The market opened firm and un-
changed to points higher, and
throughout the session showed only
brief and unimportant reactions, the
close being steadv. at net advance of
9 to 16 points. Offerings were light,
and ring observers were Of the opinion
that the bull side was again beginning
TO attract general attention. A local
trader bid for block Of May without
getting any cotton at his price, al
though spot men declare there is in
creasing pressure Of hedge selling
against May, and that these sales "llii
he liouidated through tenders Of actual
cotton.
Southern spot markets were un-
changed to 1sc higher. and the local
market was steady and 10 points higher
at 4.0Oc for middling upland; no sales.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany. April 3.--The following interpretations
were cd with the secr,,ary Of stat today t,o ooo
Paul n, Zea 9j5 Hawthorne St. Boo, IN; Fred W.
hamburger. Lulu NJ Hamburger Brook yn. 80, o,,.
Harry NJ cal. 1851 ElIcou So. Buffalo: Henry
Hucner Water G. Barker. Buffalo
Rad.tim God Fibre Screen, Bufao; motion pct
ures, SO 600: Edward NJ James 81 Hamilton Place.
Burs.o. NJ NJ Eisenberg. Brooklyn Agnes H.
Si qiccnsSoro Realty Co.. Manhattan; s. 900 \. T.
Comedy. 5 Nassau ST.. y. l.; Harold I. Ha7weu'
William VI. Dederlck. New York ,,ooo. -,
GORDON sdoi Pierce S $ fnsSars5 a r. Joseph A
Byrne. d. X. wassernann New York.
w5rd cqfse Il, I'm ma Minhr 5S eas 'o yO
seph wlndi,h. Celia Lew. New York.
23sth street Construction Corp. Bronx; $4,000
Sto.velu. Edward A. Schiil. Bronx.
STANDARD Motor Service Brooklyn. $1,000. \. T.
Sew York. il NJ LsndNar. Brooklyn.
DusIug & Hunt Buffalo. construction $4,000
h lahsf,:A BeeIi n HINT Liiih ~ Parsons
D1 Green Hysms Manhattan: artificial flowers
Emws VI Rucfer. NJ VI Elsenberg Brooklyn.
Altman Building Corp. ManhsttsG: $1,000; J.
\c5 Ea' ,5r Ieopold we Sev '' YORK st. ~ 'O'
Proctor Yonkers Grand Theatre CO. Man
haitian: 500 900 Frederick +. Proctor Imchmont
Frederick +. Proctor IT,. Georse T. Wallen. Ne"
Tie Busscy Hotel Corp, Manhattan. $1,000
George I. Braden. llol Amsterdam s' NeW 1ofA
Ncy III Wlllbsnks John X. Fowler New York.
The Gold Coupon Co. Brooklyn advertising
etc s. 600: Lyman Silberberg. 81 Rodney s.,
Brooklyn. Abr. slberberg Lyman Rosenberg
Brooklyn .,.o
Rochdale Profit Sharing Stores syracuSe; 500
900. Elmer D. Bennett. Syracuse; Virgil ii. ely
rer shirley J. Carter. Syracuse.
T. H. sheridan Manhattan. women'S clothing
800 900. Charles Hollender. 30 Nassau ST., New
York. Esther Doctor BENJAMIN Doctor New YORK.
Riiou Lighting Fixture 60. Manhattan; 5000
Te0pold Zelinka 260j Sth ay.. New York. MAJ
ZeI'uka Julia snyder. New YORK. $1,000. -,
Bnbyion Power Corp. Manhattan; $4,000; DMl
iel r Uanon 28i6 Morris ay.. New York; Edgar
Ui-srhberg John V Flood. New York.
n a n Whitney Co. Manhattan. antiques. etc
$50 900. Albert d whitney. US Riverside Drive
sew York. Maxwell Il. Elliott. Carr W. Myer'
Cornaeii Resilient Wheel Co, Manhattan: auto
and truck tres. etc $500 900: Stsnslao Nerusio.
IS Broad It.. New York; william II. Byrne' Moan
Cornfeld New York a. o,o ~
beta Delta Building Co. BrOoklyn 5000; Jo "a
perba ais East ll6th St. New YORK. JACOB NJ
Eorngeid Antonio Alfsno. New YORK ,,,--
Safe,y FIRST Pharmacy. Bronx: 5000; iAIliIn
" Buschnan $50 Prospect av. Bronx: AUr l..
Buscbmsn Bronx Harry 'Yobein. New fork.
Narchant,' Plush Cloak Co Msnhauani eaf-
rnsnts etc 5000: Max Boxer. 10 West lt4in
s.. New York. Moses Ausens'en' frAi'A betA'-
vffr New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

BENJAMIN BARNETT March 20. lslll; net.
sqs oig To Mn. Charlotte Barnett, widow. S5,09s.
Dick Bernard son Louis Barnett. son Harp Bar
nett, son RAY Gutstadt. daughter. and keoecca
JoneS daughter. each S3.271. Rest o. estaie 70
tbr,. grsnd children each receiving 81. 092 Assets
An equity. sl6.7H g lls East I'm o.. 'Pp n use
CATHERINE FINNERToN Angus. /. 1910 net
Sl4 sas To Winifred Peek sister. Ass@s- % hast
i'm st. $4,000: > lots. Wo0tycrrst a', The
Bte,I; 9GSGRpSER March 6. 1919: net. SOS s9s
t. Reaeccs Rr4msr. sister $40 i5s; Jeaane etc
Rothschild sister. S5.oIg Rest Of estate 20 two
nepheWs and niece. Assets; Deposits S-5.25I :
peITi99SsokA 7TaNcREp tNo, 10. 1879: net. sl2.-
$50 To three brothers. sister .nd tS9 aepheS ~.
Ass-s 637 Prospect sV. The BronI. sl-,VVV. ds-
rosi,, s. o0e and household goOts, SIS.
WILLIAM II. Is. TOTTEN July Z, 1919 net
si5ssS Debts were sil.3ss. To Annie T. Totem.
daughter s. $50. ClArs.s {. Ksnnedy and Elsie
l. T. Bradley. daughters. each $50 Assets
c1uirv 81 900 IN 80 West 94ci st.. appraised al
$4,000 equity in nias parc!s a. loisn',s S sI,!
81 05S. membership IA New York reduce and Met
cantlls Exchanges. ISIS; uorsss-, $500 hfe in.li.
G. willard Fay Tot.en. deceased siii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Railroad Earnings.

The following railroad reports foI
February we're made public yesterday
Chlrago Burlington & quincy --Gtos: g 5o' 50
increase so 353 let after taxes No!V'''' h0ie'''
$3.50 400, 81, ,......
Atlantic Coast Lnc-GIoss y2.6N,6ll. decrease
s5j3.635: net after taxes S'S2's2' decrease Vs.
Chicago Greet Wes,eu-Gross 81 oCSlS de.
crease $S55. net after tsIes Slooo'i' IhcfeAe
Rutland Rsilroad--Gros7 Se25.O3s. decrease So
5ej: net after taxes ;24A?, Increase $3.50. an
Virgtnian RAllWsy-Gross A2l.SO9. increase PiV''
e75 1ct after ta1es sll3O06. increase S5S.oil
Duluth y Iron Range-.GGo,s Sll2.s3.. Gees ss-
81 tQS. deficit after tz1cs Si242l decrease >Ifs-'.
i1tsVife A Nsehvule--Gr0ss $3.50 9f6 decrease
500 So. net Ancr tAIcs SCQoo1s' decrease slfJ.-
Dsr,er A RIO Grsnde-- Gross $3.50 2j decrsa.
So. 10. uct s!ef taxes S295s32 decrease f-'g1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Movement of Specie.

Imports Of specie at the Port OF
New York for the week ended April 8
were: Gold, s49456s.. and silver, slI,-
SO4. making a total OF s5ll ,s7Z, against
a total of s6OO,l63 in the preceding
week and s4i2,62S in the correspond
inc week last year. Since January /
The imports of specie amounted TO So
s5O, $50, against S5.46S.725 last year,
OA7Is0. and gold, $4,000, against a
total OF s992.51l gold and silver last
week and 695.038 in the corresponding
week last year. Since January ! eX-
norts of gol amounted 10 s2.503.90O'
and silver. SlO.394, 40l. against sle,536,-
s5I gold and sll,652, 800 silver N l9li'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
NASSAU COUNTY BOOMING.
Subway Gives New Impetus
to Queens and L. l. Buying.

Real estate throughout Nassau
County, Long Island, is said 10 be dis
playing the best spring activity IN
several years, and operators and build
ers are pointing TO the old saying
that real estate takes on new life
every seven years.
The suburban sections of Western
Long Island are so improved and tran
sit facilities have become so extensive
that real property has lost the boom
aspect completely and solicited into
actual zee values.
IL is predicted by investors and op-
orators that II n great buying move
ment of Long Island real estate starts
this spring, "a seems likely, those who
sign contracts Of purchase will retain
them and ge. deeds to home sites and
improve them for occupancy Specu-
lation is not a market feature.
Queens is carrying on big building
operations ard Nassau county IS the
scene of much home construction. The
north shore Of Queens, from Beech
hurst east 70 the Nassau line, IS re
tanning ito detached home character,
while me central area is susceptible
to urban types Of construction because
of the new subway routes. The north
shore of Nassau county is being i'm
prcvei along costly lines, VIII lie the
south shore of the same county, from
The Queens line casterly 90 Baldwin
Harbor, is q theatre Of construction of
moderate priced homes.
Long Island is no longer a transit
enigma 10 commuters between Manhat-
tan and the suburbs. Il now shares
residential honors with the five sub
urban counties of New Jersey as well
as with Rockland and Westchester
counties. The urban grdwth IN the
major part Of Queen 'v
bringing into greater demand for SUB.
urban homes the ceA..al ana southern
parts g Nassau county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

pses'-... 204o t-sd. 90 MI sale. fc..'0s 't-
County dressed Lozs oult no siLc 80. -'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
GOLD AND SILVER TO CUBA
tlrst Instalment Of New Coin
age Struck at Philadelphia.

me National Bank Of Cuba is
s,.spplng to Havana 100000 in gold and
a-i'VOV in silver and minor coins, be-
~ The hGst instalmeut Of the new
s.Oan Coinage, which is being struck
Y Inc United States Mint at Phila-
',phia The gold and silver arc Of the
S ..e hneness and weight as the United
Mtogether, IL is expected the Cuban
eminent will contract for the coin
i rs i here OF about s3.0000OO in gold and
TT.VOV,VOO IN silver, etc. This and
sai.eo States coinage will ultimately
.sea exclusively in Cuba. The Ma
\. ,1sl Bank Of Cuba has been appointed
~ distributing agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

,f,ros,poli, April 3.--wHEAT-No lard.
81 ~; SO / Northern. slBf. q tl,5!2t; ~ ?
NoHhcrn. Sii3A s'l49..; May N6.sT%G ~ ~ 60
White Sii '5G{es;ilic flour sgg BRAS gnchsnsed
Kansas City. Apnl SS.-MlEAT1CN19o HSfd
n,,cJ i2HS;g.c; No white. IhS ljc: Nc, 2
Yellow. lie. OATS-No white. t-@o2hc; NO
- Louis. April 3-wHEAT-No red. 81 800
81 4sis: 40 hard. N.5eis sl.j5i MAY 'lis7s.
TnpN- M . 74isc: No , white 13c; May, a-sc
otTs-No . jfSjii.c. 40 white 5Shc; May
It,niuth. April 3--WHEAT-No | hard sl,j4:
40 / Northern. 81 j3's: No Northern. slio7o@
N ui,.;:u hsy' tpSi S-wHEAT-No ! northern.
81 i5,sSi 81: No > Northern. Sl.50Gsl5t; MAY.
4 s3S CoRN-No 8 yellow. 100 72lsc May. 13c'
1uiy s5i4r BARLEY-Nditing $50 isc. .
c,r.ais. EXPORT 1850 $l55; No Northern Duluth
sspor, 81 6Oia dSl.6jH. Com and oats steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

rrpUEtL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE.-For
thirty days. per cent; for thirty TO ninety days
az per cent
CALL Monty during the week l'.@2H per
cent.
TINE MONTY during the week was little
slmer. Rates. 2is@9% per cent for sixty days.
2iga3 Pc cent for ninety days. 3s3H PEI cent
Tor four months. yl.@3's per cent for ave aud 81
months
MERCANTILE PAPEE.-Ra,es. 35t per oet
Tor best names: bank scceptances. 2p2's per cent
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT -EIchsnFes.
,aoS $685.: balances. sli.45l.SOl The Treas
M. wa, a creditor 10 the extent Of si9l.'-f
B-TREASURY New FORK U1uAs 4osl 10 'A'
SUD iessufy S5j5.OOO-
FEDERAL. RIsLRNE DISCOl Vt RATES LIS -
WHERE Boston. for sixty DAYS. per GEM ,o'
Sky TO 4irefy days, 81 philadelphia sLa
In 10 Ninety days ~ per cent; Auanta. Tor siily
DAYS a., per cent for SHY 10 ulnCy Gays -
Chicago 8 and A. per cent - Louis = ahu p
Tor thirty 10 sixty days. AZ. FOR uihe,y days.
Kansas Civ. and - per cent pau"s. ahd -
per cent. san francisco. and Ga per cent.
BANK CLLARINGs - Boston. eIchsnses sol
$500. balances g. So 09e Baltimore. dchsngts
s. OF IS: balance. $9s2.asj. Chicago 500
ag9. balances. S..9i,.,jj. Philadelphia exchanges
$500 ,pt balances, $i2.>.iGs Pittsburgh ei-
cui'rcs tl2.2-O.Sj5
SILVER MARKET Bar silver in New YORK.
t3r.c. IN &c. Mexican silver dollars Sss4-c.
FoEEIG\ EXCHANGE.--In the early part o.
tl. ucck tlc market rallied above the gold impor,
point bat showed q declining tendency III ne !at'
Ing demand. 47eas@tSO'. Closing rates; Lon
Gable 459is demand. 1915. Par1s.t ahie
5,Siis chegk 1$2 BeT E, - lS tan5
: gsi, sixty and ninety day bills London
bankers. % days. +56is 80 days 4'57t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
CRUDE OIL AGAIN LOWER.

p,..shr,sh Anil 3-The third reduction in ths
- - c,1ie oil within two weeks vas announced
tmI,y a, The opening OF the market. By the prln-
cipaI purchasing agencies. a. follow .,.., >..,,.
Ternsyivanla crude. 20 tl.3j; Mercer blacs. NeW
.,.re ana Cabell TO &c; somerset 10 soc. CoTnlns
80 SSr and Rsgland. TO o3c The e9t on fehn
soDivsnis crude Was SC a barrel. on Mercer black
Newcastle CabelI and Somerset &c. snd on corning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
open. High. low

Weekly movement figures o. thc New l''N : ". ..
la, ycsr: Overland 70 mills and Cduads ~, 81.
against i40ss last year; southern mn 't.I ,
sforts an interior towns. 29,35s, against oo'-g3
Sraf. brought into sight for the week 5ll,i'o.
soai,., 80 AIS last wear. Total crop movcmeiH
po-t receipts 236.63j. against s,'9i os6 last yea
o,srlsrd 10 mills aud Cansds. 50. go gs~o--
654 S-i ia.t year. Southern mill tshngs -@l-.NN
g.t,,t a4q -QG asi wear: stock az interior towns
IN excess Of August J.. 75j. $50 against 4vl,'o is.
scar. brought into sight thus iaL th' sessoN' -..
C-s5Ss AGAINST IS. 6Si Sl3 last yes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. April s. 1915.
BUTTER.

Receipts. t7J9 packages. stock was well cleared
and with light arrivals and heavy snoWstorm tina
N SrEet developed strength. Prices we're advanced
about L. on higher grades OF fresh creamery and
nc on med UNI qualities and we hear Of a carload
Of TeIa. packing stock selling at l9hzc Creamery
extras t92 score) 39i5 e3lisc higher 32@32@c
hrss. 2S1 q Bic: seconds. 2Jis a. Sc. held. extras
90 score). u p d2Sc: rrsts g. &c: seconds 23a
2ligc: state dairy finest. 30a3lc. good 20 prime
26d 29c: renovated. extras. 23a24c. frsts. 92G
si4c: imitation creamery. frsts. 2lis a2.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
SEED PRICES.

ro,,do Aprn 3.-cLOvERSEED-P Prime. cash
- ~ $50: April $3.50. ALSIhE-Prme
Sash. $50 TEiOTHY-Prime. cash. $3.50;
sept S. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
PROVISIONS.

Hos products showed moderate gains go The fac
Or a rather bearsh statement NJ stocks. Influenced
iy Armness o. the hog hog position PORK Quiet.
NioSs sl9aSla ~: family SCI 81. short clear,
slqds2I BEEF-Stesdy Mess. slSnslo. family.
S.lay.s. a.Act Sl9oa $50; cVtrs India mess $3.50
SO DRESSED HOGS-Stcaly: harous, Csc $50
l5. aS,c: 100 Do. 1913. 40 To. l0Nr: PIGS. 1850
CUT MEATS-Pckled bellies dull. 10 h, l3c; u
Do, 11i.c; - lh Iliar PcAled hams steady AZ
iei5c TAILOW-Dull. special &c: CITY. SIC.
ccuitry 6ls@67sc. LARD-fiym: middle West.
esja9.a5c. CITY. 9-.c Refined steady: South
! oOc Compound dun At =, a Sc. STEARINE-
quiet oleo. So &c. city lard Ike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
LIVERPOOL GRAIN PRICES.

Liverpool April 3--wHEAT-spot quiet: 10 l
Manitoba. l3s si.d: No .. l5s Sd. No 3. lSs 80
,HSPT%Srot quiet: American mixed. new. Is I1d;
"a X IA: futures not quoted. Holiday In pro-
visions.