davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

a.4ririadas. dur pronto conVIrtleroh
en- un caos. en- un mar de dolor'
81 tranouilo lago de aceite donde IA
Nave del Estado,' amparada oaJo
el pabellon de Ia paz,, de la CIVIL
lizaci5n = del trabajo, Sc desllzaoa
mapestuosamente desafiandO las iras
populares que parecian dormidas
para siempre, bajo Ia superficie DE
sus plateadas ondas que brI!Iaban
como immense espejo bajo los rayos
de un sol de fuego Que todos crei-
amos no tendrta ocaso.
y el volcdn estall6 a~rrasandolo to-
do. arrastrando entire sus igueas
corrientes TODD 10 bueno y 10 maIo
cue Sc habia construido durante
treinta y cinco amos de paz, sem
brandc Ia division Y el odio en- la
gran familia mexicana y desacredi-
tandonos ante los asombrados ojos
del mundo civilizado.
y q que finalidad hemos llega-
do despues de cinco amos de encar-
nizada guerra civil? GQue nuevas
conquistas hemos reaiizado en- pre-
vecho propio 0 de Ia humanidad en-
general!
Tienen Ia palabra los que ampa-
radios por un poder eXtrano, Green
haher llegado a la meta. 70 sligo So
Hando despierto y creyendO que Ia
pesadilla que desde hace un lustro
me oprime, sigue, Y seguira tenien-
do por sangriento ~escenario ell terri
torio de nj patria.
iCuando terminara esta pesadil!a
que desde hace tantos amos es nues-
tro martirio
S~ONAMBULO.
San Antonio, Texas, Noviembre
20 de 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21
CURIOSIDADI.S.

La aficiGn que Ell camellO STEM
tc por Ia mISica IS VII hecho hen
romprobadO. Cuando los arabes de-
sean ohtcner de- dichos anImales un
.rabajo cNtraordinario. tOcan unos
aires alcgrcs Ell Sus Instruments
iayoritos. FL casii=o no los vence;
IN cambio. la misica hace que 81
-~sfuercen en- TRAFALGAR con la mCjor
yOlunlad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

NOVELS / 3jc EAEA SNA-
Na,.t.4s sean les Muieres
NaLl.,.s sean los HOmbrss
wcG.a.as sean las Suegras
A-- lie GG-car Marble
Las Eygs NoaeTnas
h.. Nualg Tres.aGo
Ia .E..l Hr las Flores
II E.r-.,orGo de Jas Sllt1rss
II ns-ar>o an las Ngicres
II inferno &c los UcUbrss
Viva m. N.g.a.
r. iIl-a lie los Mares
=. Na.eStgd el amor
N1ltl-o sea q amer
l.l E-4-re-l del Dollar
Amor y Meg,.rto
Ia HLta DE- Venus
rorTIe 80 C2S-n Jos Eomb-5s
Hrrgl. st C4saU las MuieEeS
Fu-gut Pecan LIS Hu5e-es
9r-E-.e Ea.IrlGa1 las FlIGGS
Il collar 81" L~Esgdl--s
Las ltilIS de- Champagne
I'll y. 10 E= .i..-@ ares
las Harr-aS del Amos
.l II de- les NilIS
Us ElGaG alr-En
La Ma Ie LIS JGZLles
Ca.gHr.a He Amor
H .#.H r.rr.aE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

La nariZ. y no la DOca. g 81 or
aano natural de Ia respiration. FL
aire que entra p0r aqutl.a esta en-
mcjorrS condiciOneS para penetrar
IN los pulmOneS que cl que Sc As
pira pOr ia boca. La respiration Du-
cal produce graves a~recciones. CO.
mo la IaringitiS y Ia DronquiiiS. En-
las ciudaies y oIro> lugarcs donde
Il aire cSIa car-ado con mlIloncs
,ie particulars dimiuutas de pO!v0,
hollin Y otra> SubstanciaS. respi-
rar por Ia bnca - inmcnSamcnte
mal>aEO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

nurantr un banquete en casa dc
GrIr6n 81 diScute la fecha en- que
aconfrci6 un hecho hiSt6ricO.
-Luisilo-dice II de los con-
yidados. dirigiGndoSe al hiio de &C.
drjn.-usted. que es Dachlller, dcbc
>aberiO fijamente.
-Ten.an usJedes presente-t5ce
81 padre Observation-Disclosures So
10 hace ounce diaS que rs bachil er.
BaHaudo Ia mocha de una lau-
para a petr6Ieo en- buen vinagre de
vino y dejaudola secar bicn, 9sa
mocha ia una luz mas viva y ma
clara que las cOmuucs.
FL coronel-seNorcs oficia!g
Les he convOradO para decirles {
el otro dia me encontrG con un
dado en- cuya aclitud pude oh r.
algo de cOntrario a las inst ne
clones. No me acuerdo detquG c M
paf.ia era. hi 81 era III soldado ra-
50. 0 De primera o cabo; pero lgo
en- q eStaba en- JesorJen. Ahora 5
noreS. es de ustedes averiguar qg
ha sido y castigarle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-21

San Antonio, Texas, Noviembre
20 de 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
TOPICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
Exchange Not Low
Enough TO Cause Stock
Sales from England.
DISCOUNT IS ONLY
ABOUT | PER CENT
Profit on Exchange Too Small
10 Offset Decline in Price
Of Securities.

With the break in sterling and other
exchange rates to the lowest figures
ever recorded, the possibility appears
above the horizon that Europe may at
last start that cataract Of American
securities going that was threatened
for the reopening Of the Stock Ex-
change. But as yet that need not be
taken seriously. It is true that be-
cause the proceeds Of American secur-
.,v sales here by English owners will
buy more English pounds than they
would some time ago the temptation
for .bc British 20 sell is added TO; but
- has 10 be remembered that the proht
TO be gained through exchange is only
a martial Offset 20 the loss IN stock
market prices since the beginning o.
the war. The market, for all ITS ad-
vance in recent weeks. is not yet where
IL was i'm the days before the war, and
there is hardly ] per cent profit on the
exchange transaction for the English
man who turns his Americans into
money in this market Another reason
why there is not likely 70 be down.
pour Of stocks from London here IS
that money rates there are abnormally
low and the carrying cost Is almost
negligible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
WHEAT HIGHER
IN CHICAGO
Fails to Hold All of Early Ad.
yance-Corn and Oats Of
Provisions Up.

Chicago. Feb. l6.-Prospects Of a lib
cral export business gave the wheat
market a big lift to-day. but the hope
cf continued free sales TO Europe was
not realized in full. and some OF the
advance disappeared. There was an
unsettled close at 2Ac TO sac above
last night. Corn finished hc TO &c
down, oats off hc TO Sc and provisions
up &C TO % l2c.
Il was not until after dealers in
wheat had left the pit that the fac. -
came definitely known that a million
bushels had been disposed of at the
seaboard to-day for transatlantic ship
ment. Strong English cable advices
before the opening of the session here
had greatly encouraged the bulls and
brought about a rush of speculative OBJ
tion buying in the first hour. Ii was
said the demand at Liverpool far eN-
ceeded the supply. and that flood losses
in Italy, both TO the growing crop and
stocks in store, would increase the
strain. Price gains of as much as 4Se
resulted here before the buying en-
thusiasm lessened and the market be-
gan to react.
On the bulge Illinois growers
looseneG somewhat their grip on re-
serve holdings, but otherwise the diff
Guilty of purchasing from first hands
was said to be handicapping SAFES for
export. Lack OF available vessels for
Europe was also declared 10 be an OBJ
ctacle in the way of export trade.
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Many IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

.Psr value. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
4 Blessing in Disguise.

Whatever other people may think
about it, the insiders in Mexican Petro-
leum, whose confidence in the compa-
nays immediate future was said on
the Stock Exchange early last week to
have been responsible for the rapid
advance in the stock from 81 to ~,
must welcome the decline that carried
the stock down yesterday TO 50. Be
cause Of the difficulty in borrowing
money on the stock good many OF
them must have bought it outright.
and so they don't have to worry about
calls for more margin. Then, again,
stock market declines have not the
least effect on contracts for oil. There
are no fewer contracts TO be filled
when the shares are selling at 90 or 10
than there were when they were sell
ing at II; nor are the contracts less
profitable. Consequently the insiders
who possess such impressive informa-
ton Of the business the company is
doing must look upon the decline as a
heaven sent opportunity for adding to
their holdings at bargain" prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE.-For
thirty days per cent. Tor thirty 10 ninety days.
~ per cent.
CALL MONEY opened at per cent. highest. 81
pr cent. lowest. Per cent: closing "a per cent
renewal. o. per cent.
TINE MONEY was quiet. rates. 2'.ae5 per
cent
NERO ,NTHE PAPER was L., active. Ruling
rate, 81 al per cent FOR best name. bank accept
auecs -H,H-'t per cent.
CLEARING HOUSE EXCHANGES.-Ercha
SS29 1882. balances. Sl1.t35.l-l Tie SUP
Treasury WAS creditor 20 the amount u Sl.ao3.i'L
TREASURY New York bank, l0sf % the
Sub Treasury t2.2l7o0o. and lost since ffIe' 81
lg,O]U.
Federal RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
WHERE Boston for sixty dayt 0er cent? flr
saty 10 ninety defs ~. Philadelphia sHd AZ
per cent. Cleveland and "a De cent. Richmond.
'or s'y'y days. ~ per cent Tor sixty p" ninety
days. Atlanta. 4 and "a PER cont. Chicago. 4
and IA ncr cent. -. L0u, sud ~ per cent
MINNEAPOLIS "a and Per cent. Kansas NY. =
and ~ per cent. Dallas. and 4. per cent san
Francisco { and - per cent
par hd TO- premium asked. san Francisco. g.
premium Chicago. &c discount. Cincinnati. Joe DIS
count
BANK CLEARTNGs Boston. exchanges SEQ 90 o.
SOL balances N.2,2 s5s. Baltimore. etcla.s5 70
$40 o9f balances 1896 jC3. chicago exchange To-.
s3sali balances sg.3iisu. Philadelphia eI-
change. sal us sos balances s. 200 o. -. L0gh
eIch1rges 81 sl0555. balances Sl.5-i0N'
SILVER MARKET Bar silver ln London vas
o.t, On ounce. uuchai get, seq lurA q4"talAl
vas fSLc. % &c. Mexican silver dO4ar % = "t-a
FOREIGN EXCHANGE The market was almost
CIo;ing price, London. Ca5e. go demand.
az. Paris--Cah.e. 2iis check, 3 .. berll.
cable S4A cheek. tls. Shy ard ninety DAY
biz, Inldoa- BaakeTs. siEy days. '''''. ninety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
N. Y. C. BONDS ALLOTTED
Syndicate Participation to Az
erage About 20 Per Cent.

Allotments Of the SlO0.000coO New
York Central Railroad Company twcn-
tv-year per cent convertible bonds by
J. p Morgan G. Co. 10 the syndicate
participants. il was announced vestcr-
day, would average about % per cent,
due partly 20 the fact that recognition
was given out-of-towu markets, where
a substantial amount of New York Cen
trail stock is held and also 20 the fact
that TO the country banks which under
wrote the SiO.OOOOOO note issued last
fall was given an opportunity to par
ticipate in the new syndicate. Part
OF the proceeds of the new bonds are
70 be USED TO pay of these notes.
The underwriting syndicate will get
any bonds not subscribed for by the
New York Central shareholders. In
answer to inquiries as 10 why the com
pany decided upon convertible bond
issue, il was explained that the man
agement thought such securities came
nearest to meeting the present de-
mand Of investors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Sew Yors. February 10. 1915.
gUTIEP.

Receipts 'o- The wPeA 4J.5l3 psgs. las, ue~k.
a. so. exports 20 EgrJpe 900 SiDsk las AcCu-
mulalsi. causing irsu.as.Ig pressure to sell ard A
.Dse- AID unsettled maskcI Ilyst ~ he week
some further u+- gt butte. are arr NIX from bei-
mark and Arg' -fa. Creamery. 1'ras l'- soo-oi.
.gt. as Dc. I..Ur.. 10 -r. fgA - GOO. SER
0rGs 70 -tfr.. held. rAtas ff- scl-r.. IS q t3r
higher. sDt..-ar. n-'s. 81 e -iilc. seconds. - "a
-ttgc. state dam. finest - faJ.. good 20 prime,
-oGzsc. imitation creamery. urs's. -si4 e-Btc
CHEESE.
Rorelp,s Tor ne week 1853 boxes. erpors %
Egrcps. ll3 1903. Market continues nrm and *
p0r,-rs are making fgwer IrE y4r,aasas There
IS a frrer Offering Of s'Dsk from outside points.
though asking prices Gle generally high hat tho
local mRIfet las not yet been materially In
fueuceI. state. whole mills hr.t specials. lli 3
Ui1c. average fsrcy. I5L i,e. winter. ,rpo-
type. specials. 1914 l6f,r. average fancy. lja, r
lChc. soft or pasJ. far. lyHll.sc. WH.11,i1.
whole milk. double daisies. ltla ~. single daisies.
lt'. r. 1870: twins. 4tfs' l,r. lp.ns Amer ~
ioi4c. state. s4rs. bed. specials 49, llc. win
Ter. l3i- lie. choice l-i- lo..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Locomotive Preferred.

Lowering of the minimum price OF
American Locomotive preferred TO 81,
after the close OF the market yeStcr-
day, naturally directs inquiry 20 the
dividend prospects Of the stock. Since
minimum prices were established, that
for Locomotive preferred has been
marked down four or five times. start
ing at 95ll. Last week the market
price dropped 13 points, reaching the
minimum then at SO, and yesterday
and the day before that was the Of
fercd price, with no bids. The latest
information obtainable is that the
company is operating at about 20 per
cent of capacity, with the outlook for
new contracts none too promising. In
the first six months of the current
fiscal year nothing was earned for the
preferred stock, and, as in the previous
year, only 10 per cent was earned over
the dividend, it is almost taken for
granted that the next dividend will be
passed, notwithstanding that the COM
pany has an accumulated surplus of
about S11,5O0,000. The directors will
meet to consider the dividend early in
March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
PAPER MEN IN FORCE
Big Gathering for Trades
Meetings Here.

Tho National Paper Trades Associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting to-
day in the sun parlor Of the Waldorf,
beginning at 10 a. m. Reports pre-
pared at committee meetings held yes
terdav will be presented. \ dinner
and dance i'm the grand ballroom and
Aston Gallery will begin at p. m.
The cover paper division and the
test board division of the American
PAPER and Pulp Association met yes
terday 70 prepare their divisional re
ports for the thirty-eighth annual
meeting on Thursday To-day the
news print, wrapping paper, writing
paper, tissue paper and board divisions
will hold their sectional conferences.
Paper men from all over the country
have gathered for the meeting to-mor-
row. which will be held in the Myrtle
Room Among the sneakers will be the
president of the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce, John II. Fahey, who
will talk on "The Federal Trade Com
mission-Tts Opportunities" A moving
picture exhibit will be given in the
Aston Room az D. m. Frank L. Moore
is president Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

Retirement ~ emergency currency A. this cent?
Yesterday amounted 10 {i94 l34 making total q
SlS5.4s7 se5 retired 90 date through the local sub
Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Germany Lets Gold Go.

The Reichsbank in Germany is re-
ported to have sent 100000 marks in
gold, or about s2,500.000, to Copcn-
hagen, 10 bolster up its exchange in
Denmark. 1t is hardly to be supposed,
however, that anything will be done
for its exchange with the United
States, even though for everything
purchased here Germans have TO pay a
premium of more than 10 per cent.
Reichsmark checks yesterday sold here
at ;he rate of four marks for about
S4ic cents, against a normal price of
95.2 cents. The reason that German
exchange rs no weaker than it is can
only be that exports from this country
10 Germany are so difficult TO make
that their aggregate value is not greatly
more than the value Of imports from
Germany, including bought back Amer
lean securities. Most OF the latter,
however, do not figure directly in the
banking balance between the United
States and Germany because they are
coming through Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

New minimum prices for ths fotlosng s.-ufiu.,
have been established by thc stock Exchange Com
mitiee American Locomotive preferred 81 Balti-
more & Ohio preferred. 81 International Agrcult-
ursl preferred free Loose Wles l6: first preferred
IS: second preferred. 7s: National Railways Of Mex
leo srst preferred 10; New Haven q. and Southern
Railway preferred IS
Stockholders Of tie American Ga, and Electric
Company. at their annual meeting yesterday elected
Edward II SIeitlnius 20 the board OF directors.
Montgomery Ward & CO. have elected J. c. Md
olson secretary N succeed G.. A. Tnnue and II. ".
Webb has been chosen assistant secretary.
Claus A. spreckels, president Of he Federal sugar
Refining Company. las left for CUBA 10 look over
the sugar situation on the island lie VIII probably
return about March ].
Directors Of tn. Columbus Railway and Light
Company have declared dividend Of 70 cents a
TuSry Is. Stockholders who defalrted assessments
due December 80. 1918 or June 90 1914 viii bs
deprived Of the dividend disbursement. bu; payment
VIII be made account Of assessments a Of February
p. next
The Guaranty Trust Company Of New York has
issued a pamphe, on the subject Of bank sccept.
ances which Is particularly timely. a. the Federal
Reserve Board has Just issued regulations govern
ing the discount Of su'h paper
Operating income of tho Pero Marquette Railroad
Company for December showed a loss OF So $40 ga
gross revenue which amounted IN Sl42l 69q. while
net earnings after taxes increased SlHI. 500 10 $40
SO. as compared Win that month ia 1918.
4 booslo, describing tho record and progress q,
electrical utilities has been issued by william y.
BOnbrigu & Co Il outlines ihe growth ~ invest
ment IN electricity. rcspou~" 20 scientific methods
the labor problem and number 90 other topics Of
general Importance 20 public utility inrcstor.
The earnings report Of the Wheeling Lake Eris
Railroad Company for January gives gross revenue
Of t2l3.l42 aga!ist t52i.S1j for The same month
In 1914 and net earnings we're $7.7eO. . decline Of
Sli07So.
Tie Ants Chalmers Manufacturing Company. for
the quarter ended December 81. 1914. shows a net
loss Of $40 gO3 Total sales billed 90 the three
months we're s. 2aS.lti and untitled orders on hand
AZ the close OF 1914 totAled s. 400. 6G3.
Retirement ~ emergency currency A. this centre
yesterday amounted 10 }i94 la4. making a total o.
SlS5 49, s25 retired 90 date through the local sub
Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
HIDCs
LEATHER

B.tarst. active uu' Trading mostly fof ueaIny
... ...u. frew e.rr rfu icfr.lag No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
STAYS NJ. Y. C. BOND ISSUE
Venner Obtains an Injunction
Pending Appeal.

The final step in the legal battle by
c. II. Venner, alias the Continental
Securities Company OF Manhattan, 70
prevent the New York Central Rail
road Company from issuing per cent
collateral bonds in the place OF 3 y
per cent bonds and gain consent of
the bondholders Of the Lake Shore TO
the merger with the New York Central
was taken yesterday. when Venners
lawyer obtained from Justice Keogh,
Of the Supreme Court at White Plains.
temporary stay against the bond is
sue for an appeal 10 the Appellate Di-
vision from Justice Keogh's dismissal
Of his action.
The bond of the plaintiff was fixed
at $4,000, and the motion will be made
before the Appellate Division the first
Monday of March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
COTTON QUIET, BUT
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Good Cables Have Little Erect
on Local Trade-ExpOrts
Continue Heavy.

The nervousness which has been APP
parent in the cotton market here dur
ing tho last few days wss rejected
again Yesterday, DuJ trade interests
were quiet buyers, and prices ruled
generally steady. with the close 81
net advance Of 3 20 points.
The market opened at an advance or
{ 20 points in response 10 relatively
firm cables. but as many traders an
ticipate a widening difference between
the two markets the English showing
failed to create much buying power.
and prices soon eased off under seat
tering liquidation. The decline in
sterling exchange, combined with high
freight rates and apprehensions OF adj
vances in war risk and marine insur-
auce. encouraged predictions OF a slow
ing up IN the export movement, out
ufter selling a point or two under last
nights closing figures the market
turned stCadier on covering and trade
buying. The continued heavy clear
Gnces and steady showing OF the south
crn spot markets doubtless helped the
late advance, and the close was at prse-
tically the best point OF the day.
There was q meeting OF the New
York revision committee after the
close of business, but all the informa-
ton necessary 20 FIX differences is not
vet available, and the committee sd-
iourned until to-day. Reports from
Washington say that The Austrian Am
bassador announces that the Adriatic
is open and that Austrian spinners
could use 10000 bales a month. En-
rorts for the day were 6S,0lS bales,
md so far this week have amounted 20
1902 bales, comparing with lS5,26S
bales for the same week last year.
Yesterday was holiday for New Or
leans and Mobile. Other Southern
spot markets were unchanged 20 II
points higher. generally unchanged,
and the local spot market was quiet a .
S55c for middling upland. Local con
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
MORE PURCHASES
NLONDON MARKET
Short Term Issues in Demand
Russian Treasury Bills Go
10 a Premium.

London, FeO. l6.-Thc announcement
y the Chancellor Of the EXchequer
"a. no large loan was IN immediate
respect was responsible for increased
'gying Of short term bonds on the
Noek Exchange to-day, and the Rus
an treasury bills recently put out m
roved TO one-half a point premium.
Iipsnese and Russian bonds, mining
'aares and gllt-edged securities in gen
'al we're steady. oil shares were in
iood demand. with Shells active.
The American section was dull.
.atadian Pacific made a slight ad-
.iaes, but the rest Of the list was dis
'o.sd TO seek lower levels.
Consols for money closed unchanged
Discount rates were steady. Money
aaaed al per cent; discount rates for
,,ort and three months bills were
'.l6 per cent. The Bank of England
e'day sold G5O3.OO in foreign coin,
'aieh, II is believed, was IN American
ages, for transfer from Ottawa to
ssw York.
Cold premium at Madrid was 2.4o;
y Lisbon, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-Tle local street market vas STEADY
Win elertr0lytlc sp0g quoted a. Asali'sc. and
eating uaa!tNc Ia London copper c.osed a
ls3 ia Tor standard spot tot for futures aud Eos
3, Tor eertruyuc spCt
TIN-On the Meal Exchange vm veal. with
spt In nve-t1n lots quoted al IS - a = % n We
lu London ur closed a. AIS Tor standard sp,t
and Els4 iOs for flulrvs. With sales ~ 10 tors
sp.t aud 80 tons futures
IFAp-Fim Nsw YORK sDo, sgis q Q n. tsc.
and Esst ~ Iol.s Jt0~3i5c London cad 40
d. SD '0r splf
SPEiTEH-Fir1 Nrw Fork spot eifs eceASni
Ia. 81 L2u. 3a.f> ~ '-r'Aos N~'ts' - b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The steamer market was quiet but there wee 10
changes Boo the general cOad Cons. freigl.a o1efins
steadily with a n,m tone in all trades. ali ton
rrge scarce A good demand prevails Tor sailing
yes.sIs n several ~ The Orsh0rs trades and rates
for come ar. ADVANCING. quotations 70 ldsclpooi
lid and London Id asked. HUI 70 Apll'
Iss'ol iOd March. picked ports iarge tonnage.
s.: cotton % Liverpool per 100 10. 81 80. Charters
Nor Steamer. 20 0OO ora grain, Atlantic range %
D.rmark IS Feb-Mar Beg steamer. II QUO Is
s-aln CUR % G Itay. lis I'D. March. span
steamer III tons. cotton. Galveston 70 l4rfp'o,
n Z Feb- Ma: steamer 3.0Sl tons cotton, Styanp all
- Rreme1 D t. Mar-Apr. Br steamer. 1884 tons.
lumber Gun 10 River Pate ZO5s. March. barA'
- 900 cases petroleum New Nofs 20 10 dc J4h..Io
or Santa l5c March: schooner. IS 900 cases. same
schooner. o. toLs coal. Atlantic range 20 OleAiu-
gos s. So discharged aid foreign port ch-fs's. AMI
hack north Of Hatierzs with sugar. 1. scnOcncI.
81 tons. coal Norfolk 20 Cienfueg1s. aAd O4eA
north of Hatte-as. 9th sugar. schOoIef' 90
tons. eoa!. Ia im0re 10 ASpor, IL w.