davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
cHANoERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Eigh. Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

Suburban Development Corporation
10 r II. singrey, Seminary Avenue
north OF Hammond Avenue. 6ox223:
$40
4 c. wooldrtdge ct ux to ]. r.
Sinerey, lot lf, block A Falkland,
Soxls5; $40
Land Investment Corporation to
Cecil HoltZrnan lots ~ and 40. block
b chamber!ayre Court, 25xl45;
J. Z. Rose TO Anna c. Clark. No.
a I West Eaker Street, I9.4xI60. $40.
Enanue! G. sVer veer and wife 10
II z Baskerville lot as, part OF lot
Is. Boulevard Residence Place, 80
100. t439z26
o I. Orange to r H Newton. naiui-
rery business No. 80 North Third
Street: s4ol.
Fannie E. Fore TO Annie D. Gillian,
Lamb Avenue, near Crawford Street.
s0xl3S; $40
Jul'an c. Anderson and wife 70 John
2. swartwout. lots 40, block +. Bel
rose. sooxia5; so.
Henrico Transfers.
Hrcadcus Construction Company -
Q. Napier, soex4l fset On ths 0fDen-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
Knowles Now Has Grip.

super1ntendent W. P. Knowles Is
the latest City Hall off1cial to be
placed hors de combat. The onatnous
message reached the City Hall yes
terday that Mr. Knowles had been
attacked by grip, While he is doc
toring up Inspector Shelton will act
as superintendent OF the gas Depart
nent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
Mr. Hardy Opens Once.

Magistrate H. W Hardy recently
elected magistrate from Fairfield Dis
tr!ct, today opened Offices in the hase-
ment Of the Henrico Courthouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
INTERVAL LOSSES N
STOCK MARKET VALUES
&C. Of the War Brides Hard Hit
Ckncfhae Steel Going 60 one-Hah
Iss Maximum Boom Price.
Decline PROVES PROGRESSIVE
1hoszuase Weakening of United States
gxecl Proves a Rather Unsettling
fuluenoe---Standards Show Under
Iy1ng Strength

New York. Jan. ll.-Matertal Losses
day extended the already suhstsn-
. Al decline which had taken place
the stock market since the begin
ag OF the new year, Trading as
an expanding scale. and betokened
u only more aggressive professional
,erations for the fan, but a spread
: the t!qutdatiRS movement which is
Affecting the speculative disappoint-
srt Of a stubborn long account, as
ell as representing the automatic
aceesses by which the market Is en-
aavoring 70 relieve a position of con-
asted securities In order to make way
u the accor. mediation Of the add
ems 70 the flowing supply which are
ssw1tahie In the further return of cur
sosar3.tes from abroad and in the
aancang OF the years domestic cor
1race requirements, both public and
.4vata.
A.thoush the wall Street day started
tn no ADVERSE overnight uews there
sss Only e. incIpisnt rally In the nrss
.oGr. From then on the stock mar
ct session was one of progressive
seine, the fact that no rally cevei-
ped In the afternoon being stimulus
. more general liquidation. The list
lesed At about the low lsvel OF the
- Y
he leadership In the renewed drop
q prtcea but within general run Of
aares more or less under nouidatinE
pressure.
RaaIs Uudertone Strong.
Rails IN the main desplaysd an en-
ouraging uadertone OF Arm strength
Il be same was true OF most standard
although the somewhat OBJ
innate weakening Of United States
teel was a rather unsett!inE influence
III around.
Pressure was mort pronounced On
II the obviously inflated stocks. par
.cularly IN the war order list. where
ne unsoundnees OF the technical posi-
ion has been most marked. and has
: cen widely recognized There was IL
guidntion Of these stocks all day from
SPECULATIVE accounts. which had ig-
ao-ea opportunities 70 realize At the
much higher prices that obtained
.aonths ago, and had become scutely
distressed by the collapse OF quota
.tons The extreme Illustration OF
what had bssn going on was Furnished
by Crueinle Steel. which at today +
low figures sold at just about half
The h4sh price reached Last autumn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
Hastings oour. Jury Adjcurns.

Judge Richardson ana Common
wealth's Attorney Wise ware reported
yesterday as being better They are
wrestling with grip germs. Judge
Monoure, acting for Judge Richard
son in Hastings Court adjourned the
jury over 70 Friday, with the hope
that both the Judge and the attorney
would be able to appear in court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
Deeds of Release.

wallerstain g. Nelson, trustees, 70
e. c. Yer Veer. lot 26, Boulevard
Residence Park; s2.4s4.
Richeson, Crutchneld a. Taylor.
trustees, to Hatcher & Mor1ng. No.
1647 West Broad. $S.72o.
H. S. Taylor, Jr., trustee, TO Mar
garet p. Smith and Marian 3. Dean,
Grace west Of Laurel. 22.1lxloo, anc
adjoining lot, 2s.4x15o: $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

Clerk Walter Christian yesterday is-
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples:
DER EnSlehart and Mary Emory.
Monroe Y. Dicks ana Essis Z. Will
NaYnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
Walker Esnase 81, 200.

A. NJ walkup has qualified in the
Chancery Court as administrator OK
the estate of the late Mrs. Minnie B.
walker. The estate is valued at ST.
zoo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

Eo<C &AsAlk " A~O+t
Richmond, Va, Jan u. 1915
STATE SECURITIES
Bit 4skSA
Be ord c. ard R., ie32 90
irta Centuries. 1881 st& 81
.sa.a Centuries. 1891 sS%
CITY SECURITIES.
-ity &c, r, le29-1$30 81
1ty 40, C. and r.. 1885
STREET RAILWAY 9oGpa
I'd p T. Co, IS. lS2s So
z. and r Co. IS, 1884 81
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS
p and p Co. pfd- 100 100 i00h
2 ard r. Co, com. 800 IS 4sh
kAILRoAD sTOcKs
cora.......... 100 liz
"A o .4.....-.... 100 "a
ad " com 1880. 100 1904
"a ard r. pc. q. 400 $50
Y q, ~. ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

The Poland China hog originated
in Ohio in 1E-2 and the breed is stlll
a favorite In the corn belt. Poland
Chinas are good rustlers do not re-
qu!re panper!ng and produce big
percentage OF high grade lard and
edible meat They are OF moderate
bone. and the hams and shoulders
are large ana well fieshed. The AMI
mai shown is Poland China SOW.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

6. A. l., con- ........-. 100 II
Southern Ry- pfd.... 100 90
Southern Ry.. com. -. 100 %
BANK AND TRUST CO. STo-Ka
American National 100 i96
Broad Street Bank 26 81
Old DornIn Tst Co... Tor 1874
Rd Rk and Tst Co... 26 IS
Rd Tst and Saw. CO.. 100 t03h
Virginia Trust Co. $50. 100 40
~est-Ena- BaaA "A AZ
MISCELLAE EOUR
va.-Car. C., pfd. 100 10s
va--Cax., com 100 IL
Va. +. and NJ ms Co. 20 TN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

aTket closed stez dY. New
a. 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

Richmond, Va, Jan. IL. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

(NhOlesaIe QuotRt lions ou 'Change.b
Richmond. Va Jan. IL. 1919,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

Receipts. 49, boxes. Market steady on
hirher grades o. held stock. which are not in
large supply. state. W m. held. fats. coiored.
specials. lshs "a isi.c. white. specials. 1914 .
colored. average fancy. lsNlsisc; white. av-
erage fancy. isc. current make flats, specials.
I1i.c. average fancy. l7Tl1i,c. held. ched-
dars. specials. ist.c. he'd. daisies specials
IS .c; held. twins. specials lsisWlsli &C. .
fresh. twins. good 10 prime. l7GI-isc. held.
al styles. uldergrades l4ul7a,c; Wisconsin.
w m. fancy. held. twins. lsNlsi,c: fresh,
twins. L. igc eheddars. lsi.c daisies, isis
0fisi.c Young Americas. Is "a 20c state,
skins held specials. l6isfIllc: current
make. specials. IS "a i5'.c. fresh. choice.
~. Gl5c: fair TO good. 800 &c: lower
grades. 5Il2l.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Traders Give War Stocks
a Whirl, CrucibIe Steel
Leading.
MIAMI DIRECTORS
INCREASE DIVIDEND
Bar Silver Advances to Highest
Price Since l913-Nevada
Copper Rumors.

What we want is action and plenty
Of it, and If we can't get il in the rails
and we haven't for some time now
We know where TO CO." said a profess
sional trader yesterday in explaining
the concentration Of speculative &C
tivity in the Industrial specialties and
war stocks and the absolute neglect of
the railroad shares. And he added
that the prospect Of further foreign
liquidation and the possibility Of labor
troubles continued as important factors
in keeping the traders away from the
rails. Yesterdays market was like
many of recent days, only the dulness
Of the railway division seemed more
pronounced. probably because the great
bulk of the business was centred in
the industrial end Of the list. OF the
half million shares of stock traded in
during the day at least three-quarters
was contributed by the specialties,
while the rails languished Ike fading
wall flowers. Not single one of the
carriers stocks showed business run
ming into five figures, and aside from
some strength in New York Central,
Norfolk & Western and Southern Pa
cihc this part Of the market developed
no real feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

The continued rise in bar silver is
still one OF the most interesting feat
ures Of the general meal market.
The New York price was boosted again
yesterday, dealers quoting 6its cents
an ounce, an advance from Saturday
OF q. cents. The upturn here followed
a similar advance in the London mar
ket. and the price il now the highest
since October, 1913. The principal
reason for the appreciation in the value
Of silver is found in the heavy demand
from Europe for coinage purposes,
coupled with the depletion OF the
worlds supplies and the curtailment
Of production, princIp ally in the Mex
lean mines. In spite Of the grea'
strength of the metal. however, dealers
are unwilling TO make predictions 80
to the probable future course Of the
market. They say silver is one OF the
most uncertain things on the face OF
the earth. and that statistics OF sup
ply and demand cannot be relied upon
in gauging the future trend. Silver =
strong and advancing, they say, but
they are unwilling 20 commit them
selves further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Miami Copper Pays More.

Expectations were realized yesterday
when the Miami Copper directors de-
olared quarterly dividend of sl.oO on
the stock, thereby establishing IT on an
annual basis Of SO, compared with a
previous rate of So year. The COM
pany has been Strengthening It's posi-
ton from month TO month ever since
copper prices began to soar and mas
tripled its quarterly disbursements IN
less than year. On March the com
pany was reported 70 have had sur
plus Of about $500 900. and its earn
ings during the last quarter were est
mated at 100000 monthly, or sl,2Oo'-
600 for the three months. Miami went
10 a new nigh for the year yesterday
when it touched 39is, this price com
pairing with previous high OF 81
reached in January. 1t ended fraction
of on the day, however, although the
dividend announcement appeared just
before the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
A Strong Pair.

Crucible Steel divided interest yes
terday with United States Industrial
Alcohol as the leading performers
among the war stocks. Crucible led
every other stock on the list. not ex-
cepting United States Steel. with a
turnover of around 10000 shares, and
when the market closed showed a net
gain OF 80 points. Il sold as high as
96a, and as low as 90 and ended at
s544. There were no new develop
ments TO account for the move IN Cru
chile, and the action of the stock in
dicated continuation Of pool operations
more than anything else. Industrial
Alcohol, while not so active as Crucible,
with turnover Of slightly less than
10000 shares, was much stronger and
touched 165 in the afternoon. closing
ga points up. The stock sold as nigh
as l69 in January, when rumors were
current Of a large dividend distribu-
ton. A broker was asked yesterday
whas the news was on Industrial.
There is no news. so far as ] know"
said he, ''but the dope is double par
for the stock on this move"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. April 8. 1915.
BUTTER.

Receipts. $3.50 packages Demand some
what disappointing. Creamery. extras ls2
score. SIC. higher scoring. 81. n 3sc: firsts.
SO sM56a.c: seconds. $50 SEC: thirds. s3W
3tc; creamery. held. extras. (92 score Soc :
irsts. 35d55lec: seconds. 35A.NSsi. &c .
thirds. 3lN33c: State. diary finest, 36i.N
29N Soc lower grades. 16N2sc. imitation
creamery. frsts. 2sfl 29iac. ladies. current
make. frsts. 26i. M21c. seconds. csc lower.
grades. 24l.G25i2e; packing stock. current
make. fine, 25ige: No ?. 25c. lower grade.
-3d -4l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
New High for Nevada.

Another copper stock that estaD-
lished new high record during yes
terday's upward whirl in the INDUS
trials was Nevada Consolidated, when
not only bettered its top price for tie
current year. but sold at the highest
level since 1918, when It brought 20
There we're sales Of Nevada yesterday
at Il, compared with previous high
this year Of l7i2 and low OF 10. Cos
SID had it yesterday that the strength
of Nevada was based on plan OF the
Utah company 10 take over control,
exchanging one share Of Utah for four
shares Of Nevada. With Utah selling
around SO, this would make the value
If Nevada. on the basis Of the ex-
change proposed. nearer 81 than IS.
II was also reported yesterday IN con-
nection with the strength OF Nevada
that the annual report OF that com
many. 20 be issued shortly. will disclose
a considerable increase IN the amount
or ore reserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

z. r. Saunders. agent for the IA
,ional Bank Of South Africa, Ltd'' Ne"
York. has received cable ADVICE ..
new branch opened at Malvern Natal
South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
WANT MORE VESSELS
TO GET LATIN TRADE
Commercial Committeeman See
Opening in Central America.

Arrangsrr erts for sixty % ninety day
IeclS and increased steam hip service
are necessary for the United states 20
axe advantage % the growing trade
WIN Central America, according 20
aenoeFs o. the Financial and CONNER
IA Committee, who returned yester-
az On the United Fruit liner SlxaOla-
ne committee was appointed by Secre-
AZ o. he Treasury McAdOO % return
ne VISIT made last year By business
n,n o. South American countries.
=. lamar T. Quirtero, an attorney OF
new Orleans, j. chairman Of the com
ni,tse. and A A. Biddle. Of Philadel-
Fal&, secretary. The other members
ns Roger " Baoson. Of wellesley
n,iiis, ksss.; !. J.. Ripley, Of the J. y.
,"'hlte Engineering Corporation, o. sew
!dork; Z. l.. Ling. % the National CITY
nsnk. o. Sew York, Thomas J. Wa!ker,
2rsslcsnt % the FIRST National Bank or
cahorrla ard % the California frult
1roTers' Az ociation, and John Clau-
~ manager % the foreign depaf1.
nnsit o. The Croker National Bank, or
"a, francisco.
Leaving New Orleans January 81 the
e,,,mmittee visited Panama, Costa Rica,
cclesrsgla. Honduras. Salvador ana
ysa<fnala- In every country they were
'ses!vec ~ the chief executives ana
yer opportunity - gather lniorms-
,ssn wa afforded them. Their mo
isys viii be Incorporated In an eTtcn-
~. rfport ~ be sent 20 Secretary nc
MOO and % leading business and com +,
sn,,sfeial Organlzatl0ns % me Jniteo
ohtss
~ he beginning ~ the war, mem
bsrs salo yesterday. The Central Amer
ear counties visited had approximate
" tSo years' supply o. foreign maae
rt,cs ard products On hand. These arc
nv exhausted. and with European
1pping crippled they IRE 1ing 70
nt lnltel sLAtes % suppIy IL neou'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

RYE
NEW YORK PRICES

Make, hrm: No ? Western. sl.o3. +
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

2 d27i,e for June and later. On the New
York Metal Exchange tin was strong. with
spo; in fye-ton lots quoted at 5oG52c and
April at asa Sic. In London tin closed az
fle7 l0s for standard spo: and az fls2 los
for futures. with sAles reported Of $50 tons
futures. Copper in London closed al ili5 IS
FOR standard spot and az fll2 FOR futures.
with electrolytic spot quoted az fi36 nom
ins. with sales Of IS tons spot. Lead firm.
New York spot T.75c bid and East ;, Louis
I.75c. The American Smelling and Refining
Company quotes lead az SOC for New York
delivery and at 7.s2i.c for East s. Louis.
In London lead closed az f3l rs 81 for
spot and ~ s34 = sd for futures. Spelter
firm. New York nominal and East 81 Louis
SC asked. In London sps!te- closed at is3
for spot and a. fs3 FOR futures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
COTTON STEADIED
BY TRADE BUYING
Cheaper Ocean Freight Oppor.
tunities Reported in New
Orleans Advices.

Relatively easy cables and favor
able view Of the weather map caused
a slightly further decline az the open
ing Of the cotton market here yester-
day, but the offerings were limited and
prices soon steadied on q moderate de-
mand from trade interests and scat
tered covering. July contracts, for in
stance, sold up from 1136 to 1901 and
closed at 1900, with the general list
closing steady at net gain Of from 3
10 9 points for the day.
The market opened at decline Of 4
20 8 points, which was rather better
than due on the cables. NOtvithstand-
ing the talk Of easier ocean freights,
Liverpool was a seller OF new crop de-
liveries on the narrower differences,
and the active positions sold about 7
TO points net lower right after the
call. This represented decline Of
about % points from the high level
of last week on July contracts, and
there was some covering by recent
sellers and also trade buying Of old
crop deliveries. This stesdied the mar
het, and prices rallied later in the day
on covering and some scattering de-
mand, which may have been inspired by
the continued absence Of hedge selling
and a hope that lower freight rates
would stimulate exports. Closing
prices were within or points Of the
best for the day.
Liverpool selling Of new crop deliv-
cries hardly suggested belief in any
permanent improvement in the ship
.Fas co.
dency is evidently eastward. A pri-
vate wire from New Orleans said that
ocean freight 70 Liverpool was freely
offered at 81 4 hundred. compared with
the rate Of $225 quoted last Friday,
and also stated that room might posi-
bly, be secured at sl.75. Ii IS felt that
this may reflect measures taken by the
Allied governments 20 regulate the
freight situation. and, as u is believed
tina, a good deal OF spot cotton has
been earmsrked in the South for ex-
port. local bulls think that the easier
rates now quoted may lead 70 bulge
in the shipments.
Conflicting views were expressed as
10 the significance OF the weather news.
l. was generally considered that the
Southwestern drouth had been well
broken. and the movement OF the ram
area over the Central and Eastern belts
was considered favorable. Some, how
ever, thought that the precipitation IN
the Western belt had come IN time to
help corn. and might prevent as big
an increase as would otherwise have
occurred in acreage, without entirely
removing apprehensions based on light
winter precipitation should there be
a drouthy growing season.
Southern spot markts as officially re-
ported were unchanged TO points
higher. with the Southwestern markets
relatively steady. Exports for the day
we're 1878 bales, making 4,OO5,t 40 so
far this season. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

unpaid state tax OF about 81, 1000, which
fell due q year ago, and lease q small
fee for his services. II is believed that
this sum will not exceed $500.
The claim which the Rock Island
company had against the operating COM
pany was in the form OF operating con-
tracts. Against these assets, however,
the receiver OF the railway company
had claim Of 100000. Obviously,
then, there will be nothing left 20 dis
tribute TO the stockholders of the New
Jersey corporation after the payment
Of its pressing debts.
The Rock Island company was organ
ized in July, 1902, 70 hold the stock Of
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
road Company. which in turn was n.
holding company for the Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific Railway Company. The
railroad company disappeared with the
exchange OF its bonds for the stock
Of the railway company, and now the
New Jersey corporation is about 20 go
out of existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
To DISSOLVE OLD
ROCK ISLAND co.
Compromise on Counter Claims
Hastens Action.

A compromise has been reached be-
tween the receiver OF the old Rock
Island company and the receiver OF the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Railway
Company regarding certain claims the
two concerns hold against each other.
This will result in the formal dissolu-
,,on OF the New Jersey corporation
before May !.
steps 10 dissolve the holding com
many wer, fastened by the approach Of
NJ when taxes under the New Jer-
sev law will fall due. The money
wbicb viii be turned over TO the re-
o.Iv.r viii permit him 10 meet the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Offering Of Beet Sugar Shares.

White, Weld & Co. are Offering pre-
ferred and common stock OF the holly
Sugar Corporation, new beet sugar
company to be incorporated under New
York laws. The company will acquire
% Der cent or more OF the outstanding
capital OF the Holly Sugar Company OF
Colorado. The new concern will have
authorized and outstanding $1,000 900
per cent cumulative preferred stock
and $4,000 shares Of common OF no par
value. Offering price Of the preferred
is %, and subscribers will have the
privilege Of taking 40 per cent In new
common al $50 a share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Mr.. Stettinius's Return.

One explanation for the general
strength Of the war stocks yesterday
was the fact that Edward X. Stettinius.
Of the Morgan firm. is expected back
from Europe to-day, and in some quar-
tiers in the Street the opinion is prof
fered that he is bringing back another
big bundle OF war orders to be distrlo-
uted among American concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
BANKRUPTCY Discharges

Jpae. leaned Hand IN the 7. ; District Court
e., ~ I,s Z sTih 81. formerly President
' nv co j.l Inc 'i s.:l, % sSSsr A' ssd
.g,,'r ~, " s.d So liabilities. ts3.tt;
!o,sph Il Hy,f ~hoIs.l. psV;,, 'na s'.ions
:,3 " i7s'h -. NAoilins 49, "ev,
N Ns},s fni,tles So sss Harry T. w,insr ho.si
rtfrr,fan' liabilities f-2t.r Iisraer = ruddsiy'
,.-,,l,.n, manager. s. 05s 20 A., woicieh MALE
M h is,h ~ Harris Hosen~afh. ,al-.insh. y
49, ~ Henry fish~r painter tnl der stnf.
- ,,...,-'isri Ave- ChAs Never. f-H- IN Afc
~, En,hbers 4 H.ocm. CLOAK minniaril-,-s' 81
a ss.I - Gabriel hrcuer sprnns. - ~ ~
:. 80 we,nsar; a wechslsr. isrs. 40 ". -sih
s. AALllluss. S.A4-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
cor

There was little or no feature in the coffee
market. total sales amounting % Only ,a'V
bags. while price changes were narrow, clos
ing net unchanged % points advance. lnere
we're very few orders in evidence either way.
and traders were apathctic and not disposed
70 take an aggressive stand on the marnet.
Cost and freight offers were about un-
changed. with Santos - here at iO.a5f lO-'3c
and "a at e.65ns.-0c London credits. a.
though Il was said that a bid had been ac-
cepted at e.55c for Santos -. Indications
pointed 20 a decrease Of about iO0'Vvv busn-
,ls in the worlds visible supply. which viii
compare with a decrease Of 357.iY2 last year.
The spot market was inactive and steady.
with BIO IS quoted at 9'se and Santos 4 at
lOi.c. Range % prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
,ted. New York. March 2tth. 1919
LAMAR HAKDY.

Corporation counsel
once & p. q Address. Municipal Buid-
inE. Borough OF Manhattan New forn