davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
HOGS.
COTTON QUIET;
CLOSES STEADY
Goods Trade Checked by Re-
fusal to Take All Orders at
Prevailing Prices.

The cotton market was quiet yester-
DAY and prices huctuatod within a
range of or s points. July contracts,
for example, sold al 1877 early. then
rallied 90 20 1902, and closed al 1901.
with the general list closing steady
net unchanged TO . points lower. The
days news seemed 10 be conflicting.
and the character OF the small business
here suggested more disposition 20
even up commitments than 10 under
take fresh ventures for over the week
end.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline Of TO 9 points in response 20
relatively easy cables. Liverpool was
buyer here. however. presumably 10
undo straddles, while there once more
appeared 10 be a moderate demand for
July contracts below II cents for the
account of trade interests. This
checked the decline, and prices
stcadied back 20 approximately Fri
days closing figures on scattered COW
ering. but business later was very
auiet. and the market showed practi-
caily no feature.
Part of the early selling may have
been due 20 disappointment that the
figures published showed no increase
of Importance in the amount OF cotton
on shipboard awaiting clearance as
compared with the previous week
Clearances for the week just ended
were light. while il has been generally
expected the export movement would
increase toward the end of the month.
On the other hand, selling may have
been checked by prospects for clearing
weather IN the Western belt. Recent
rains generally nave been considered
700 light and scattered materially 10
help the drouth.
Review. Of the domestic goods trade
continued favorable, and Fali River I'D
vices said that double the business
might have been done last week had
manufacturers been willing 20 accer
al the orders for forward delivery Of
fcred az prevailing prices. There has
been little disposition in besrish cir
cles here 20 dispute the large require
mcnts Of domestic mills for the bal
Gnce OF tho season, however. and such
differences Of opinion as are noted with
reference 20 cnd-season statistics are
chiefly due 20 the uncertainties Of eN-
I0Tl movements. The easier ruling Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Baniuptry Petitions.

G. s LEIBOWITZ & CO.--Callmn : Ie,hovitz
and Martin Loeb. comprising tie h1n = g :.
a. Id East 18Th st. rs Israe Rfcenfeld s232 Louis
lev. !i6s. Woii 4 Skal. fis Irving Cohen. So.
and Nathan L~itch. go. Iney also made Ar as.isn-
meat 20 Morris Israel. Tie lrm ttS4n business
wisNER DAIRY SUPPLY co--A petition IN
bankruptcy hss be,1 flri against tho wisnsr Dsi1
Schucshsus S9ts. Gutts Psrcha Rubber Manu-
fs.i,irins Co. sisL II 1ss siiosci Thai receiver
h4d tssn appointed sorns tine ago n suppisme.tAry
January J.. 1914. With csath stock $1,000. and
VILLAIN f sia' JRETzKY. ..lcanloep-r At u Mon
iosn. "a ard ehc-Es e@sa,,. srd a.so' s. cash -
India Whar Brewing Co IS creditor for $500
10HN " WIiS6S. Iss--7 =, 2o72 IN sr. Ia,
dIrd petition ~ oHik7p;'g. with liabilities $500
LoIiS ERlII. builder. ~ 1915 B.,h.n. a.,
h4s l.rI rctiuo1. With l4hliuei 3 80 and DO
PRICE n JOHNSON. ~ - West isis. 81. ~.
Madeline D. Harris. - iolkcrs. obtained iJdE
mcIt against bin Tor tll22
Bankruptcy Schedules.
PRUDENTIAL CANDY 60. q ga last il9'h
q and Middleton Conn. has 1i-i schedules
shorsilg l!abi.iue. ils5yi and ssets 1881. con
.i.iirE Of str-s $500. 4rounis. $500. fixtures.
. Standardization PAPER BOX CO. nc. q
2ll Wooster ST. has tl-i schedules showing LA
biIiir~ Al.tts an Assffs - a9V.
WILLIAM GREEN BERGER. dealer n elothing
and rrn's furnishing goods a. 1885 80 Az. hDs
fled schriuies shTFins liabilities s.os5 ard assets
s. so. consisting q sto-k. $1,000. rTtur-s $500.
sld cash. s.
CLARKE a RIECHEf. dsIe-s IN furniture Al
1912 80 av have fled sch~iules showing liabilities
s. 963 and ASscts s. s2i. consisting o; stock SOS
scooJrts. H.-s5. and cash. 81
lssnment.
TESSiE H0RV1TZ dealer IN isTel-T ard novel
ties a. .65 Boaey. has made a. assignment %
Ha-rv Friedman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Brightwaters HomeseekerS
Sidestep Snow by Exam
ming Property Indoors.

The stereomotorgraph is the latest IN
real estate sales agents. Ia these
strenuous times, when snowstorms take
the place of spring robins, the fever 70
buy homes is on time, even u the
proper weather is not. While many
people wade over lots covered with
snow. the wise ones examine bunea-
lows. cottages and villas much more
comfortably indoors, in the city real
estate office. without venturlnG 10 their
habitat
The r. B. Ackerson Company has IN
stalled in the reception room Of its
large Offices at West 34th s., opposite
the entrance of the Waldorf-Astorla.
which throws every
one OF its properties upon big screen.
During the past inclement weather Of
fee sales have been effected bv inviting
their callers 70 examine dwellings and
sites shown on the screen. At the same
time all Of the environments are shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
LARGE BUILDING
FOR MADISON Az.
Structure Planned for 4,,h
Street Corner Will
Cost 100000.

Work will be begun in the midS. =,
May on the new sl.000,000 buildi,,
be erected for the Abercrombie 49,
Company, at Madison av. and is,h
Il will be built by the Phipps ESQ.,.
owner Of the property on which /, -
stand Plans already have been g.. ~
pleted by Starrett & Van Week, are
tects. IL will be seven stories. wa
Armored rifle ranges, fy-cs,r,,
tanks, actual trout pools. a ,rosis
room and guides room, pu,,i,..
greens of genuine turf, camp -
laid out with its tents and parsnL.'
MALTA. and "A dozen other outdoor e..
ures will be installed in the bul.ots
The architectural motifs OF the mi.
ing will follow the Italian Renaisssns'
with something of the Spanish in 4,
details of the slight ornamentation y
be used. An exterior Of limestone ..
the first two stories will be surmop,..,
by shaft Of light colored prsS,..
brick, with simple terra Gotta enry
ment. beginning at the tenth floor
Large principal entrances 10 ~.
store will be in the centre Of the bpilS
ing on both the 45th 81. and Made
av. sides. The storeroom on the s,yee,
door will have a 2l-foot ceiling. al
the whole interior is designed 10 Az
press in digriiied way the pietr,
press in dlgniied way the pls,n.
rescue character Of the business, n,
floor will be Of Travertine stone a.
the walls OF limestone.
The show windows have been es,..
fully studied. Many special asrs,.
sories. such as running water Az
tanks. to permit the building Of mon,
tain scenes IN which live fish NAV \.
seen, and marshes IN which live M
lards ard teal may be shown. viii bo
provided IN them. Special lighting vi'
also be provided for the rcproduc.io,
Of night scenes around the campfire
Along the Madison av side OF n,
basement viii be located one Of hs
most unique feature, OF this move
store the sounG-proof rife range,
Here sportsmen may try out their riAs
and pattern their shoJguns. II will b.
possible 10 hold target matches in the.
armored ranges, constructed 70 ADM
Of firing the highest power rifles wit
perfect safety and without noise or VI.
bration.
The novel roof will be surrounded b.
q high psrapet, which from the stree
will look very much like an extra s,oy
OF pergols. and every inch Of the 'ps,.
will be put 70 use for purposes vhien
will appeal strongly TO sportsmen.
Along the Madison az. side will b.
the ny.casting tank. where the ROD.
and flies may be tried under actual
water conditions. Adjoining the pent
houses will be the rendezvous for
guides and sportsmen. fitted up Ike a
lodge in the Adirondacks. with log
interior. a great stone fireplace al one
end. a wide porch on the side and hick.
ory furniture. Here hunters may meet
their guides and, with the assistance
of the maps and other information q.
hand, plan their trips TO the woods, the
whole environment being designed to
facilitate the booking and Quitting o.
those bound TO the wilds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
INSPECTION BILL
MEETS FAVOR
Law to Consolidate Build
ing Inspections May Be
Passed This Week.

Impressed By the demands Of city
authorities and representatives OF real
estate and commercial interests voiced
=. hearing last week 81 Albany, the
Cities committees Of the Assembly and
senate have reported favOrably on the
Lockwood Ellenbogen bill, to consoli-
date building Inspections. and II Is
stated that the bill Will be passed by
both houses early this week. Win
the Mayor working actively for the bill
and the Governor favoring the better-
nent II provides. IL Is thought that
the measure will be made a law by the
end OF this month, thereby bringing 10
an end duplicate inspections, which for
several years have caused great con-
fusion in the building world and IN
necessary loss 10 property owners.
Twenty men representing New York
City officially, and practically every
phase Of local industry, were IN the
party that went 20 Albany last week
10 urge upon the Leg stature tho I'M
mediate need OF reforms for which the
Lockwood -Ellenbogen bill provides.
Included m the delegation we're = num-
Der of men who opposed 2 similar
measure last year. Borough President
Pounds. representing the Board OF Is
innate. the Borough Presidents and
the borough Superintendent Of Build
ing. said that the bill represented the
combined thoughts Of those interested
in betterment OF building. working and
living conditions throughout the city
and that the changes provided be- the
bill are necessary II the city is TO be
relieved from harsssing conditions
that now surround the building and
real estate world. Borough President
Connolly or Queens declared that the
passing Of the bill IS necessary II the
wealth OF the city represented i1 ITS
real estate values - 10 be preserved.
Laurence Mcclure. president Of the
Real Estate Board. told Of the great
advantages that would come 20 New
York Citv II the measure became law
and his claims were supported By Al
fred T.. Maring, who last year ap-
reared I'm opposition 20 the first in
spect!on consolidation bill. Alfred K.
kirkus. chairman Of the Conference
Committee Of Real Estate and Com
mercial Organizations that has been
working for the bill for two years. re-
ported that the present measure has
been under consideration BY local in
terests for more than two months. dur
ing which time IL has been lndorsed by
practically all real estate and civic or
CARNATIONS. Fire Commissioner Adj
amson explained to the legislators that
the bill IN no way changes the present
law. but merely places its enforcement
in the hands Of local authorities whose
duties are clearly defined thereby
doing away with the evils of divided
authority.
From Walter Lindner. who actually
drew the bill, the legislators heard that
the effect Of the measure would be 10
centralize authority under such juris-
diction that life and property will be
better protected without friction be
tween authorities and without the over
tapping of Jurisdiction. so costly
the city and property owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
$4,000 Montclair Sale.

Arthur VI. Berry has purchased the
residence on the north side Of Warren
Place. the property Of Samuel VI. Green.
u three story brick and hollow tile
residence, erected some years ago as a
home for Charles /. Prentiss and con-
sidered one of the best types OF Eliza
bethan architecture in Montclair. The
property has frontage OF 40 feet on
Warren Place and il 200 feet in depth
and is directly opposite the estate Of
William r. Dickson. The purchase
price ia said 20 be $4,000. The sale
vas effected by F. ". Crawley & Bros,
81 Nontclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

yearly cheated thousands
sons by selling equities instead of the full and
unouded properties fearful that the machinery Of justice
that District Attorney rapidly motion will put them
they have been agobehnd prison bars Some
prominent ones have picking their victims
and large numbers buyers District Attorney
Swami how thew were induced by representations part
their money for something a very doubtful any, value
control of the properties they
divided into home sites for trihing mortgage
entire parcel about what the
worth values took pacewhch often happens dis
tric year or launching of speculative land boom
tricky developers for sale? At the most only
they purchased and subdvde When they
lapse payment the mortgage the property must
go and unless the developers satisfy the total Of
en the mortgage plus interest due and the legal fees for
the the plaintiff in the action The
lots the site the month
and who have paid instruments can bawl until
their sore their cries will aside the result
foreclosure sales to be returned to them OF
they have nnonty lost in the wdng scheme AS the
foreclosure the developers usually deficiency
debtors unpaid be squared first before other liens
settled
sCHEMERs HAVE BIG HARVEST
suburban land swdr devoid of honesty and having
enjoyed very
great speculative about the suburbs
They bought for patry above
thew resorted to all advertising
The diabocal willy spectators intended
far as can be learned to develop fully and honestly the properties No
sinking ordinary charges aside That om
itself would have convicted the whole bunch of swndr Of fraud
any for the deped had been begun Instead
Of feeling the grip of handouts of these day
prison threatened with imprisonment After they had
acquired millions by illegal and undehandd methods
living considered be retired American
swndlng
that the real fraternity
the Jail the pedes
and keep them there for An appeal for legislative
made 1t said that law would have be put
prison stripes schenr Soon afrward the make the
operators dsgoge and them from
organizations have done much ethics
business ard obstacles the rprncpc
Furnishing the realty realms Much ACCOMPLISHED
this respect ardy desutory way productive rapid
action There will probably be
plotting deraud buyers
ambitions But the punishment made
this will many criminal bent
shrun the realty walks.
SIGNS NO TITLE GUARANTEE.
Just because which /
For Sale Apply Owner legal person whose
the sign has right title the land in ou
ton Naturally If seeking just suoh YOU see that
will likely search out the alleged
offer buy the parcel Unless you realty training may
legal advice before
is to contract the injury poketbook may be even no
yond the aid Of the of last
tempting don't act with undue haste
for it with life The successful men tho
realty world firmly adhere the policy
puni for profit the elaboration may necessary before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Investor BUYS al Bavslde

BramveIl Davis has sold TO Miss
Alice ". Ferry. Of Flushing. for invest
ment, the new house just completed b.
John Josinsky. builder. on the west side
Of LIST ST.. about $50 feet north of Mon
tux Az. Rayside. The nrice was $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Liverpool was attributed to selling
there against the purchases made later
in the local market.
The local market for spot cotton Vas
steady and unchanged at 100 FOR
niddling upland; sales, 100 bales.
Range Of prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. March IS. 1916.
BEENES.

New York. March 25. 1915.
BEEVES.
Receipts. 3l9 head, mainly consigned di-
rect 10 local slaughterers. Feeling nominaly
steady. Dressed beef firm common 20 prime
native sides selling at / 6l4l2c per ID.
CALVES.
Receipts 2e6 head lOi on sale. Market
steady common TO prime veas, ssQSi2 per
100 10: culls. $3.50. Dressed calves I'M
changed city dressed veals. 1872 nlsc per ID !;
country dressed do, l2mijc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. 100 head ~ cars on sale; quiet
and steady Western lambs sold at sll.S5
per 100 H. Dressed mutton in moderate de
maud at l0dl4c per 10 dressed lambs quiet
az l50lSiac. Country dressed dollhouse lambs
at S5dSs.50 per carcass.
HOGS.
Receipts. 1888 head car on sale market
higher heavy 20 medium hogs sold az 500
Sl025 per 100 ID; pigs, SO roughs. $500.
Country dressed hogs, l0Q lac per lb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Rye Estate for Commodore.

Herbert A. Sherman has leased for
Richard T. Wainwright 20 Rear Com
modore John L. Cutler the brick house.
garage and three acres OF ground
known as Killua, Milton Point, Rye, y.
\, furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26


1000 .......... ss1 600 .........' sl'i
do .'-s DO N,
l..l- $1,000 NL WV
.. oe1,oet... feet, e4.0q,c. seconds.
liL. a.. 49, W. 90 ...,,.-,. beid'
o." t"'c lilIo'' % t.-.-'3 g, 80
cllfd' ~ hyoIe 90" 90 9C.,3ic.
90 7ecoh"'' "-4 '"V I,'Ius' "a
state dairy hntst' 80 &c Eood 10 PRIME -
Soc. common 20 fair, 500 SO rehoI"teu,
extras. -9|-@'-ct tr-ts, "a tI-''2c' ioWe'
grades, -t1 tnc+ imitation tlt"HciF, "I<r-'
2lH2''ec; lad.cs, current make hls'@' -9's
IS Pee; seconds, 20" p '-c' lower EIaoe.'
rs zee pacNihS 7l'c"' c"lIt", Hi"re ''''-'
-'c' No 70 -i'-c' lower grades --4 az
CHEESE.
Receipts. 2.O3l boxes. Market closed firm
on all grades. state Whole mll1: hela, nais'
c".oTed' tpec''' 1879 ~ VIM, $500
D. &c. c'loitd' average lHh'f' 10 = 10 a.
SSnil'' a'tl9fe 1"''Is; 49,. 'sD,,.
,' e, J.,,ii.r .ne..sj. ISi.r.
J.. r..' "'''' ~, taG TN.
h'a' palSlt'' 5pt''"-' HoII' -
epe'laN' 80 70 M. a." s,Fi,'' ~ In,
EF"Ht'' 47" I'.-' "i.gVDl',,'i' ii'
fancy twins hed, i64 - g, -'vu,!,HIs'
sc: Daisies ~ ~ - Z '"Nut N"'Vsi1"
y. -V' ,.".t, S'''',.. .,i,' ia, f-c-b
choice. ia, lli5i,c, fair to good. l4u1pec;
lower grades. JGl3iec.
EGGS
p...;,.., f,ooo co.cs Ns~lo. a little
NcccP"' if'''V ''" i.lt
hrh.' on NY" ~i"". ''"'e &c. 'l. % ~
' .'S' ,--otcJ ,,,r, frs,s Elk. lI15r.
.-tt.' nv. "a. "oo-,50. -. Ir,ic.
.lst,' a. ''i's, a. 80, - ~ s. ~
49, ,.J g.. ,I.i,o ~ tfi-riIsi-c.
,.,c Pom and roarbr benner, whites. fine
az, ,'' 90 ' ~, '.irar, 80 GOOD 2lts %
~ ''i',s 30 '' i,,,- =, 6nc et1,
5 w '., vi gafbcrcd
whites. 22u23c: state Penn and nearby,
henue-y browns. 22iqU23c: gathered brown
ana -,;voJ - D r., 59r. durg cgr,. state
"-J ,.cs~t,. i,i,s- r,-r,c, %ol, t0r. other
ed S,I,q-c 49, END princ southern.
w. 800 9y '.'. GU I.i., ooI, 34.'
90 = o'o common 70 ''-
goose 'sS'' p,, D'1'", ''-.
HAY AND STRAW.
The market &. steady 10 firm on all grades
Of timothy hay REGENTS continue moderate
and stocks I'm transit on the New York Cen
frai arc steadily working down. Embargo
%. '''" t5 SS9 80 L,i,l ,;rnotby prime
M,'". ne s5 D"'', L., Nm s5ol, S5s
lIH So, 80 20, So 80. ~ i,t, 49, ,,i,od
,r,,'c. ,1i,cd 500 s5S
i'->-D W t et.n,sio ..-,ds
io"ti Etal, Cow, t,''ty, t ~ o.,
nav .'" m IT, - ~ W 10
f''' o''" p'l'. o.''- -..''' ''''9
FRESH FRUITS.
g, etf,S5 81 Io-,,bs1 Sg0s, VOL I,npo-i9l
$500 S';.' 81 a., s..,.,,,,- Iy;re,
g. go 81. 60 ST ~, 81 On.
1i,,, nd, Sjl,sa 5-. Rrs.e, e. soo 81 20
hone be"U'S $50 >o''y " c "a,
81 Ming. Sl.'oH 80. Northern Spy' el.2E
81. BALDWIN. Slt5H>S; huD6ard'on' s-I
S. ben DAVIS sl.-,H So blaeE heh' =
+ 1888 Gano. S20s3, Far Western, boz, as u"
kind. l5cd 50; PEARS. kieher. bbi. SlW g
basket. 5O0 3c CEANbAkhlE9; cape Nod'
late sorts, Dol : JSlli New ORR erat''
"a 80 0er.ey, move. ooi; E,s5 Co. Vo'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New Yosk. March %. 1915.
BUTTER.

hseepr, g.i62 pkgs The market took ~.
o,1sf t1nbls. price. falling about ic on The
prns 70 fancy grades - fresh crcamery. with
20 onsetilsd feeling 49, che clofe Creamery
AVA w tcoIl. 1.ALg,.4c. kixAel teoI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Yee
COTIONsEEn OIL

The eot.onseed oil market vas f~scrish
with irregular prize change. Covering on
the part Of bclsted shorts IA March gave the
near potion hrrner tone. and a. the close
OF the day price were 20 points net higher
Tor March and p0inta higher 20 3 points
lower Tor he Other months Range Of prices
ITffcr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked Irces Tor stock. "hicn
are listed but which were not dealt IA
an the Stock Exchange Saturday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

American. I8i 900 2lO. 600 $4,000 $4,000
special Liverpool cable Spot cotton duh
SALES 8 900 bale. speculation and eNpor,
300 American 1000. Imports 5000. AL
American. Mid-upiand, 1.5"d. Futures opened
Io,.e, Nis--Apr. -.5Ol.d; Asy-June, ,.49i4d;
Ju,- Aug. 1.4yd. Oct-NOy. 80 3D. Jan-i co.
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
ABOVE THE FOUNDATION
By Arthur T. Nicholson

s>9 I'M yS1H SstH s&3& yS<S# S5<1S, fET ll12 ~
"a zsss1 mi s.sSss SsSz s5z 5z,@z nm ss ss V1s
~ zzzzs nm szxz %zs zzS@ sasz 5ss @a5E MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
ROND SAFES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, MARCH rs, 1916.

reading band ON Stock Exchange Saturday amounted
s656Ooo
s257 sos 900 against $5l420o0 In 1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
(JIlN

loss by the action Of wheat. but on the
whole showed stcadicr undertone. and a.
the close Of the day values wcrc| ~ '.c net;
higher. There wa. said 20 ho 70 LITTLE bette
spot demand 40 ttc recent decline and there
wa less pressure of liquidation. although iu
some quarter % -s believed that there IS 80. p
q large outstanding long interest iu May. anI
IL g. not thought probable that the holders
Will want to take delivery. iu DO" local
cash raIlc, $50 . yellow com ua. quoted at
I.r Nr. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

The coffee market continued quiet. total
salcs amounting % 1880 baC. bot there
was again noticeable abser.r of selling
pressure and the uudert0n WAS firm. closing
figures being 2 10 points net higher. Lead
ing operators who have been ON the buying
eide recently were again absorbing offerings.
and underlying sentiment i1 the market ape
peared % Jean a little more % the bull side.
There are now 900 bags Of coffee a0oat
for tho United State, from Brazil. which
serves % preclude any anxiety regarding
supplies for the immediate future. buy the
visible supply Of coffee is not large one
compared with other years. and considerable
comment has been heard recently regarding
the probability Of the next crop in Brazil
being small one.
The cables showed a firm tone in both the
Rio and Santos market and there was an
absence Of pressure Bro the cost and freight
position.
The spot market was inactive hu, steady.
with Rio IS quoted 80 9f.c. Range Of prizes
At-ffr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

,zzz 2.z% Z2~s m ny ~ M sss mn zg- M
x Sssss as2<5;sSsS sss2 mn mr. ysS nm #ss5S ~
i.4z zsz szssS ~ za Szs5 Ssss HS m tsS ssz3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Closes Lower in
Nervous Market-COrn
Advances.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. March %. 1916.
WHEAT.

Wheat was very nervous. and a!;er mo'
ing feverishly within range OF iHNl'4c
the close was barely steady. with ne, ios7".
for the day Of laW sc.
News from Great Britain was of dis
tinctly bcarish character. 49, buyers there
appeared % bc filed up. and there VS. FUR
Their reseliing here Of wheat purchased some
time ago. The Continent IS not believed T.
be in such a favorable position. however. and
the Dutch government has been ln the mar
ket recently for considerable quantity OF
wheat although their purchases have also
been confined principally o. the Canada"
grades.
Argentina IS Offering wheat freely abroad
and tonnage &. said % he more available both
90 Great Britain and 90 France. Ih" mar
lct ON Saturday was affected more or les
b. good rain. boo the Southwcst when
served to modify some of the bu'hsh crop gee
ports from that section. Receipts az interior
points continue extremely heavy for tue
time OF tic year. running about o.ioOOJJ
over last year for the week
In the cash market 40 durum was quot
Cd 40 Sl.25. no hard Si.2i; no Northern
Duluth. Si32. and 30 Northern Manitoba.
Sl.36ii. oil % New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

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