davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08
Personals

I
 Million Dollar Mystery" tonight.
 Best Bermuda, 40c. Phone 269.-3
 You'll buy the best from Bolls Bros.-d3t
 w. H. Norwood of Russellville is in the city today.
 For superior quality of Bermuda hay, call 269.-d3t
 Mrs. o. o. Florence is spending the day in the City of Ross. MT. and Mrs. Morris Moix are the parents of boy, born yesterday. Mayor J. Frank Jones went to Mor- rilton on business this morning.
 Judge P. H. Prince is transacting business in the capital city today.
 Allah 3311,' a three-reel Eclair drama, will be shown tonight at the Arkway.
 Mrs. Ralph Plunkett of Little Rock lis a guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. s. G. Smith.
 "The Master Key, second episode, will be shown tomorrow, matinee and night, at the Arkway.
 Have your home heated by hot wat er or steam. See Home Heating & Plumbing Go. Phone 403.-96d6t
 Charles Conway of Enola, who has just been discharged from the United States army, returned home today.
 Let me figure on that plumbing while prices are low. Home Heating & Plumbing Co. Phone 4O3.-96d6t
 For Sale-Six thoroughbred Scotch collie pups. H. P. Aubrey, corner Lo- cust avenue and West Deer Sts.-d3t Roger Stevenson, student in Hen drix College, upon receipt of mes sage that his father was in a critical condition at his home at Morrilton, left last night to be at his bedside.
 The performance of Clark & Clark, kid comedians and tango dancers, pleased two large audiences last night at the Arkway. They will appear again tonight in a change of pro- gram.
 Daily papers and periodicals, in- cluding the Gazette and Saturday Evening Post, can be bought at our news stand, or we will take subscrip- tions for these or any other papers or periodicals. s. E. Anderson. For sale or trade for horse and buggy, or horses or mules-Nice, light secondhand automobile; five passen- gers; equipped with electric lights ; paint and trimmings good as new. This car is light and runs fine. Come if you want to trade. M. A. Copeland, 713 Spring street, Little Rock.-91dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08

sell you cheaper feed, thereby benefit ing us both. Those that are now in- debted to me will certainly confer a favor on me if they will call and set tie their accounts as fast as possible. (d2t Respectfully,
 w. l.. Robins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08
WANTS LITTLE HERE.

Two old maids were sitting before the fire the night before Christmas when one of them asked the other if she thought that two of her stock ings would hold all that she wanted
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08

boss. "He had too much talent"
 "Whaddy ye mean, >talent?" asked the customer.
 He got so he would illustrate his stories with cuts when he was shaw ing" explained the boss.-Ex.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08
U. s. GOV. LAND FREE.

Under special act of congress the agricultural land in the United States Forest Reserve of Arkansas can now be homesteaded in tracts of 16O acres to each person, free of cost. One hundred thousand acres of free pasture range where cattle, hogs and sheep fatten eight months of the year without grain. No overflow lands Country very healthy and we'll water ed with running streams. We select these agricultural lands, take appli- cant to land and locate you. Send 25 cents for state map showing location of reserve and copy of special act to
 A. V. Alexander,
 Locating Engineer, Little Rock, Ark.
 Barbara Tennant, an emotional ac- tress of rare ability, and o. A. c. Lund, a Universal star, will appear tonight at the Arkway in thrilling three-reeler, Allah 3311."
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, unsettled and cold CT; Saturday, fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08
for Christmas.

, for Christmas. No, said the other woman, "but
 one pair of socks would."-Ex.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-08
TOO MUCH TALENT.

"Where is the barber who used to have the end chair?" asked custom CT.
 we had to let him go," replied the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
COTTON ADVANCES
II TO IS POINTS
Buying Movement Puts Prices
SIS a Bale Over December
Low Level.

There was a renewal OF the excited
buying movement which developed in
the cotton market here on Friday af-
ternoon, nj the opening yesterday
morning, with October and later deliv-
cries making new high records for the
season. October contracts sold up 70
10.65c, or II points above Fridays clos
ing figures and nearly $3.50 per bale
above the low level of Friday morning,
and while there was enough realizing
TO cause moderate reactions, last prices
were steady at a net advance of from
II TO 10 points.
The market opened firm at advance
of 8 to II points and sold 10 TO Il
points net higher within the first hour
of trading. The unexpected strength
shown by Liverpool, combined with the
feeling that the strength and activity
of the stock market must reflect either
more confidence in the talk of an early
peace than is felt in ordinary rumors,
or generally improving industrial con-
dtions throughout the country, APP
pcared TO be the main factors on the
advance. The buying was perhaps more
active and excited than at any previous
time on the upward movement which
has now carried prices about $40 per
bale above the low level of last Deem
Der. and the reactionary or bearlsh
sentiment which had appeared TO be
gaining strength on the decline during
the middle of the week, had apparently
been accompanied by the accumulation
of some short interest which was COW
ering on the advance.
Much of the heavy Wall Street and
commission house buying, however was
for the purpose of replacing long con-
tracts recently liquidated, while there
was also an active demand for October
from some of the larger tra~ inter
ests Realizing checked the advance
during the middle of the morning and
closing prices showed reactions OF TO
points from the best.
Favorable reviews of the drygoods
situation, and reports that domestic
spinners had still considerable
amount Of cotton to buy against Their
increasing sales Of manufactured goods,
probably contributed to the advance,
while there were also predictions OF
another bulge in the export movement
owing to the comparatively large
amount of cotton on shipboard await
ing clearance at the end of the week.
The increasing local warehouse stock,
which has gained about l5,OOO DaleS
since the first Of the month, probably
accounted for the relatively quiet rul-
ing Of May and July contracts an
their failure to sell above the high
level of last Tuesday, when later
months were making new high ground
for the season. There was no change
in the general character of the news
from the South, and in the absence OF
private cables, the sudden change from
weakness TO strength in Liverpool was
attributed either to the peace talk, or
to buying by American trade interests
Manchester advices reported poor de-
mand for goods from both the home
and export trade, and said that much
cloth machinery had been idle during
the last week.
Range of contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE For
th.rt, aa,s 4 per cent. Tor thirty TO hincy days
~ per cent
CALL MONEY during tbs week. lAa2'. per
cent
TIME MONEY during ths week was a little more
DAYS 2i4a2 yer cent for ninety days. a' pa ncr
cent for four months ot"o'z yer cent i'' ''
aII six months
MERCANTILE PAPER Rates. 2'za4 rcr cent
for be-t names. bank acccbiances. %. I'f ''H-
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT -Etchanses
$500 tG- .tUg. balances &2O.f3n4o lie NtD 'i's'
urr wa. a creditor 20 the extent "i S'4''''N-
STR TREASURY New York banks gained ,om
r.e sab Treasury fL5OOoo'.
FEDERAL WsERvE plSCoi NJ RATS tLSi-
WHEKI Boston. for sixty DAYS. per cent ,,f
sIvty to ninety days. ~ PhlsieliMa. ana 2
rr- com. CIcge.ard. and ~ per cent. mon
u,ad ~ TO mue3 DAYS - per ST 10 ninety
I.ts = rer cent. Chicago 4 and ~ per cent; 81
T-.'. 4 and a.. pcr cent. Minneapolis. ior tlfy
dst, 4 Der cent. for thirty 90 Sky, Gays. - u
cont. for ninety DAYS per ceh' hs',s4s III.
and fis per GEM. Dallas ana - pI '''''' "a"
francisco. 4 and - per cent
Rank CIEARINGS Boston. exchanges SS5 Sts
,-i balance. 81 SO COS. Baltimore. exchanges 20
ol. '-1. n.I.,.ns S5qa 1911. Philadelphia exchanges
S.. $50 lG> ha artcs $-.-l533o' fl'soNih"' q
rHaus.s Ns.3'2lH
SILVER MARKET Bar silver IN London vas
ar III ". ounce unchanged. New YORK quotation
was 5Ulsr. unchanged.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE In the cary par. or me
,aat fhs tosrfr' tended 10 be heavy. ~, gre"
anne r fre closing DAYS with the rise in LONDON
d.tr9fint rates London-Cahle, $50; demand. . ~
li-lt Paris Gable. 3 % ciecA '.s! e. ci bei
.'.. .b,.,. 20. sixty and ninety dsy bills.
Ior.i,r,-t BalAers). SIKH days. A'tA ninety ds'.
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
RAINS AID BEARS
In WHEAT PIT
Shorts Rush to Cover, but Find
Offerings Small-Corn and
Oats Down.

Chicago, April 1O.-Evidence that Of
ferings of spot and May deliveries were
passing into strong hands forced
would-be sellers of wheat to-day to be
extremely cautious about acting on
bear news. In consequence the market
closed unsettled &c Off to &c up, com
pared with last night. Corn finished
IA &c to = n &c down, oats varying
from sc decline to isc advance. and
provisions at rise Of orc 10 20c.
Wheat at the start underwent a dip,
owing to good rains over the greater
part of the winter crop territory that
had been complaining Of dry weather.
On the break, however, shorts who tried
TO cover found offerings 10 have be-
come surprisingly small. The May
option in particular had been absorbed
in small lots by houses which gener-
ally act for the seaboard. Tightness
of the May contracts regulated TO
an unusual extent the course of the
new crop months, traders being inilu-
enced largely by messages from Duluth,
Winnipeg, Minneapolis and Kansas City
that millers and exporters were per-
sistently endeavoring to buy cash and
May.
Selling, however, was not enthus-
iastic, and declines were soon cneched.
Decreasing Of stocks, especially in the
northwest, tended to bring about a
rally. After opening sc TO l 1sc lower
prices gradually recovered to about
last nights level.
Corn developed frmness as a result
Of the readiness with which offerings
were absorbed At first the market
had a downward slant owing to the set
back in wheat. Opening prices, which
varied from 1sc to sc lower, were fol-
lowed by a rise to slightly above last
night.
Buying Of oats appeared to be only
Of scattered sort. Accordingly the
market had an easy tone.
Advancing quotations on hogs lifted
provisions. The prospect Of the re-
sumption Of hog shipments from here
next week had a bracing effect
CHICAGO PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Outsiders Held TO Blame.

p, The current issue Of The Finan-
-J Cbronic'e" there IS an editorial
.5.,A sums u7 vel. the views OF many
.-sr observers besides ITS own. The
tide comedies that there is warrant
n. considerable Improvement from the
~ level Of values reached after the
.--brsak Of the war. but adds; What
. going on a. the Stock Exchange,
t,Tsver. is o. d different order. The
-,roysment in tte busiuessl situa-
IN, is being used as the lever for
too,,ire prices with "a dazzling reck-
sssress II one may Judge from stock
Exchange records. manipulation Is the
evening factor .u the speculation.
rYsglpating the S-0cA Exchange au-
bor,,es from being parties TO the
movement. the editor continues: 1T
!, perfectly obvious that the present
gigantic operations are being conducted
from outside the exchange. but this rs
10. to say that It is beyond the power
q the exchange 20 keep the movement
within proper bounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. April 10. 1915
GRAIN.

WIIEAr-Ths market was lower early IN the
DAY as result Of further good rains. a slightly
easier tone abroad and numerous peace rumors
Prices rallied a. the close ~ The day and were
hc not lower 70 &c net higher There we're evil
den'cs ~ activity among exporters throughout the
day. wiki active buying OF futures at times against
eypor, orders. and the volume Of sales for export
vas lager than lor some time past, some authorl-
ties c'ilme,Ins the days business az about 500 900
bushels Mulers we're also said 10 be 20 the mar.
hlt on the buying side Receipts at primary points
were moderate. and the total movement for the
week aggregated 2Sjj0oO bushels. compared with
e.ls3000 last week. The ccaraHce3 also showed
falling or. but to.aIei 100000 bushels. 8Aicn
compared with 650i090 the previous week and
S35 900 f0r the corresponding week a year ago The
crop outlook az present IS yeg favorable IN the
local cash market so red winter wheat was quoted
track. NO Northern Duluth, ~. and No /
Northern Manitoba &lfii2. e Buffalo. opening
navigation. fORN-Thcre was considerable selling.
which resulted foo partial reaction. prices c.1s-
ms 40 4 ~ i2c net decline. Ar times there were
rallies. with fairly good buying Uy commission
some extern D. private reports of general rails m
'lr Argent e.. where prices ~ere lrmer L0'a.
cash ~. icuo" corn Has $40 I 10 1trivr.
OATS Moderately active. and prices Irregular. t.o--
Tor iH' otter months Local cash was -te1IJ.
standard taHftitr; 80 white. a. 63l2Hb3at
No white G-i. Hf- a.. SO white. 40 o. = st
D'.r. fancy Clipped white. 6ja 56c: ordinary
clipped white. G4abii9c. oil elevator. BiE-Quie.
NJ" 2 Western. 81 q. { export BARLEY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings of the United States
railroads making weekly returns to
"Dun's Review" make decidedly indit-
ferent exhibit for March, the total
amounting to S33,035,576, decrease OF
"a per cent as compared with the same
month last year. To very large eX-
tent this unfavorable comparison IS due
to the falling off in the railroad busl-
ness Of the South.
The following table gives gross earn
ings of United States railroads report
ing for March and loss compared WIN
earnings Of the same roads for the cor
responding month year ago; also for
roads that reported for the two pre-
ceding months, together with the per
centagcs Of loss compared with last
vpaT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Bank Clearings.

Bank clearings this week made a de,
cidedly satisfactory exhibit, the total
at the leading cities in the United
States, according 20 "Dun's Review"
amounting to S2,99l ,33l,304, a gain of
4.5 per cent as compared with the
q. So, 129.3l9 of the same week last
wear. New York City makes a most
favorable comparison, showing a gain
of So per cent. While in part this i'm
proved showing is doubtless due to the
enhancement of activity in stock mar
ket operations and other speculative
transactions, a considerable proportion
can safely be considered as a reflection
of expanding business IN ordinary com
mercial lines. Returns Of the cities out
side New York also show indications OF
Improvement, the total being only %
per cent smaller than last year. Aver
age daily bank clearings for the year
are given below for three years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
IIlPICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
,,,o,euce of Stock Market
'' .Svauce Comes in for
Severe Attack.
.,,rICS LAY BLAME
u" Upon "OUTSlDERS'
,,.ssuess Of Trading Held
,tslv TO Repel the Real
Investing Public

I'll street has not been stampedea
Wa. .,t developments in the stock
By ~. =. even BY such trading as yes'er-
''i''. ~ Fridays. Anxious as It IS
'Hs "a i,.elf in one Of those big bull
q ~. .,..ts. such as has not been
within the last nine years-the
h.. - from tho panic o. 1907 being
''''., less Of an interlude- has
81, . " that there Is war go,
. iolA - yurope. destroyinc capital
= en 81. -, % millions Of dollars day
8 ihs .a ~ and industrial corpora.
~ ,'~rjngs IN this country, win ou'
90 es alotsbie exceptions, are far below
iite ~ and that there is suit Tor the
s'i'l,s ...; On, Of the worlds largest eorpoo-
t'.'.D, ..iil unsettled. And so. while 1t
'iio' .tot advantage IL may from the
niss w. efforts Of certain power
fo'A . I've, working I'm concert L
z. M ~. lose its head or its sense OF
marion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Minneapolis. April lo.-wHEAr-No hard.
N52.: No northern. s. 49i. g s. 5-t' Ne Nc 2
N5rthern Sil34 q kl4Jat May. 81 a. tVhN-
N yellow 6gd 69tac. OA1s-No white. 5t@t
55i.r Flour and bran unchanged
Toiedo April O.-WHEAT-Cash and May. 9 ,.
CtOXERSLED-Prime cash. SIS. April ;. ~.
OF tSl5 ALSIKE-Prme cash. $. IlAOlhl
pine cash aud OCT. $3.50 asked
Kansas city, April lO-NHEAT-No hard.
sI.isis@tl 81: No , red SitSeSi g. =, corr
low TIi4a15c OATS-No white. 56is ej't.
mixed. so jjc. ,,,,,.,- 49,, ., -..,
e. r5it- No ! hard 81 55dSl 56. MAY s. ta's
cCRN-No 2. zoe. No ? silte. 59c. Nay re-.
oATs-No . SIC. 40 Q white. isi1c, May ot's e
-pfuaielpIia April lo--WHEAT-Higher. so
rel ar lots export $3.50 81 81 40 : northern
bmiuth export 81 6iaSlGs. CORN-flrm. no
r,io,r loc.l Oi.dSlizc OATS FIRM.
Duluth. Sfinn.' April lo,-,.WHEA,I-NNo ] ha-l
:; "a. ati lst. MAY. Sl5It
Milwaukee. April 10 -wHAAI,,,No Nor, ,,-.
81 ,iL CORN-No 3 yellow. 7-hc. Ma. '.'-c
BARLLY-MLupE 74sisc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
KEECH-LOEW TO DISSOLVE
Business To Be Carried On by
Others After May 1.

The Stock Exchange firm Of Keech,
Loew & Co., which has been a heavy
buyer of Bethlehem Steel during the
rise of the last few weeks. will be dis
solved by mutual consent on May l.
After that date Frank b. keech and
William Goadby Loew will sign as
liquidating partners and agents for the
firm
Mr. Keech said yesterday that the
firms recent activities in Bethlehem
steel had no connection with the de-
cision to dissolve partnership, as this
had been decided upon more than two
months ago. 1t was understood that
differences of opinion regarding busi-
ness policies is the real reason back
Of the breakup.
Mr.. Keech, I. Chauncey McKeeyer,
William ?. Wainwright, c. II. Vain
wright, william g.. Borland and
Charles c. West, together with Charles
\ Edge, will continue the present
business under the firm name Of +. b.
Keech & Co., at the Offices now occu-
pied. z Wall Street
Mr.. Loew, under the firm name OF
Loew e. Co., will transact a general
brokerage business, with Offices at ?
Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Aggregate reserve on deposits Sl5S267..oo. IN
crease t206j.300. Per cen. o. legal reserve. 29i)
The statement of the condition OF the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New York, at
the close of business on April 9, com
pared with the previous week, follows;
RESOURCES.
Aprle April 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
SHOWS S3,O74,923 PROFITS
Chino Copper Company Re
ports Falling Off for 1914.

The Chino Copper Company for the
year ended December 81, 1914, reports
net operating profits Of $3,074,o23. de-
crease of S115.470 from the previous
year. The surplus available for diyl.
dends last year was s3,222,579, equal 70
1910 per share on 500 $40 shares out.
standing, compared with 1915 earned
on 9G0.54O outstanding in 1913
The company produced last year
53.999.928 pounds of copper, as against
5O,51l.661 pounds the previous year,
but the gross receipts therefrom were
S374223 less. Ore reserves on Deem
Der 81 last we're approximately the
same as the previous year, namely
10000 900 tons, averaging L75 per cent
copper. The net cost of copper pro-
duced was 735 cents a pound, as con-
pared with a cost of SIS cents pound
in 1913.
The report of the Inspiration Copper
Company states the mill capacity will
be increased from 1900 tons to $4,000
or $4,000 tons daily. Production will
begin in June, and it is believed 1000
tons a day will be treated by August.
There was treated in the company's
test mill in 1914 172,722 tons Of ore
averaging l.52 per cent copper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Actual figures yesterday morning
Totals members Federal Rcseryl
Bank .................
Totals state bauiS..............
Totals trust companies .........
Aggrrgato. IL mcmbers.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

$50, making total of s297, 1888, against
a total Of $jl1,S72 in the preceding
week and $28O,352 in the corresponding
week last year. Since January l the
imports of specie amounted 10 S7,24I,-
683, against s5,749,077 last year.
Exports Of specie we're: Silver, ST.
0O7.059. and gold, 1901 ,0O0 against a
total of 81 .O57 $50 gold and silver last
week and $500 .289 in the corresponding
week last year. Since January exports
of gold amounted to S2.S04 800, and sill
yer, Sl1.401 400, against $l8.552,654
gold and S12,477,704 silver in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
To Manage New Lofts.

The Douglas Robinson, Charles ).
Rrown Company and Marston & Co.
have been appointed agents for the
new sixteen story and loft building to
no erected on the site Of the present
Hoffman House and Albemarle Hotel,
together with West Twenty-fourth
street. A company, to be known as
the Albemarle Realty Company, is the
owner. The new building is 90 be
erected by the Thompson-Starrett Com
pany from plans by II. Craig Severance
and William Van Allen, architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. April O-wHEAT-spot quiet: No 2
Manitoba. rs "a; 80 3. l3s I'D. No hard win
ter is li4d CORN-Spot quiet; American mixed.
ass HOPS in London Pacfc COAST. q 1850
a l5s HANls-Shor, rut "A 90 10 3D.. SIS. BACON
Cumberland cut 20 90 80 ID. 63s 90. shou ~.
long clear mldiles LIGHT. . % "a ID. 6is 50; long
clear m.dIes. heavy. IS 70 20 p, 6is' shon cies,
ID Is d. 4ss 6i LARD-Pr.me Western, IN tiefces'
nov" 52s 3D. SIS So American isss9a 70 eSs
eresr ofits and c5lored new oss TAILoW-
Australian n L4ndoa ios- TTR1ESTNhsPR. s.
fred qi.d ROSIN-C0mm0n. lis 79d. tVt-
T,pN.rfr, OfT,-Ifun refined spot. SO 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Galyeston-HouSton Electric.
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

NJ, .l;.4. .o..,-,.-,5 &c Ko,r47o
Ine syhGlc41ye com poleu VI $3.50 Noiaa+o
LfotheIS, -, d. LeaCn q" 70" r CoIs"'p
IarAer o. ana spencer IIa9h ~
Co. when Tecenty p1rchaseq an Issue ,o30
OF S2'l-o'VVV Clty OF QueDec os OF ~
announces thal all OF Ihe bonus nave
The Hudson e Manhattan Railroad
Company reports gross revenue from
all sources amounting TO S444,422 for
February, $6854 less than was earned
in the same month year ago. Opcr-
ating expenses and taxes were slight
.,oslei fro,r s569 mi to SS56.450
-
Announcement has been made Of the
re-. cnation of Charles W. Schwab as
2 director Of the Lehigh Valley Tran
sit Company. and he is succeeded by +.
nam
The February report Of the IeAas
Pacific Railway company SHOWS gross
operating revenue OF $l'44l'oo'i an III
crease OF S3o'zZo ana H aa &c earnings 90 AZ
yer O@N'' i'Oi cast" '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Opposes Railroad Purchase

Sacramento, April 10.-Reported OPP
position by Governor Hiram ". john
son to the proposed purchase by the
state Of the Western Pacific Railroad,
now in the hands Of Federal receivers,
Is expected 20 hal negotiations for the
present. Until final report by in
vestgators has hem made the Cover.
nor has said he would make no formal
statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Iron. y. 40 ftli31iz Flour. Mpls pat $50
Iron, y, No Z 1925 Cotton. middllng 1918
Iron. S. 40 1 400 Coffee. No Z Rio n.
Steel r1ils...... lbs Sugar fine gran 800
Elec copper. 1874 MOlassos OK, p A.
Tin ............ 800 Beef family. 2lJo
Exchange lead 80 TallOw. special.
Wheat. SO red tC0N Pork, ness. 10 o.
Corn. 40 vel san Hogs. dr. 100 ID l0i.
oats. stand VIII 63H Lard. mid West 10 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

80 9. 5I5c: No 6. SOC; No T. 5.55ct 70 g. 3 Sge
80 o. . 25c. No 10. 5.g0c; No d. 5.l0ci no ~.
l0c Nos 49, 10 and IS. 50jc ha" susM p. .,t
unchanged the underf0ue nrmer aud holders ~
lnz higher prices There wore M sales feyOftel,
an the close was a iGf Tor csnirifugsl 5si0 i"'
molasses and 3'sc fgr Cubas, cost ana felEhI