davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

sive over the possibilities in the
situation. and DESTROYS Of limiting their
commitments in the market Is much as
possible until the outlook assumed
more stable aspect This selling. how
ever. was met by q heavy covering
movement in which Wall Street par
ticipated 10 a considerable extent. and
the offerings. therefore. failed 70 exert
more than a temporary effect upon the
market. Particularly after the Presl-
dents message had been delivered. and
the market failed TO show the weak
ness expected. this buying was very
onspicuous and supplemented a good
demand from spot houses, mostly IN
the old crop positions. Fully half OF
the early loss was thus regsined and
the market throughout the final hour
was very steady. with the close to
5 points net lower. but as many points
up from the bottom Of the day.
At the immediate opening. the mar
ket was steady at decline Of TO :
points. influenced by depression at
Liverpool. n private cables this was
attributed TO a little liquidation and
evening up pending the holidays. All
through the first hour the market was
very nervous and unsettled. with
further downward trend, under selling
of January by Liverpool and scattered
liquidation. a part of which came from
Wall Street houses as well as for Con-
tinental account. The Liverpool offer
ings, however. were not so large as of
late, possibly because straddlers were
confused by the uncertainty OF politl-
cal affairs and their effect an the mar
kets. The weekly government report
az noon was regarded as sufficiently
bulllsh 20 check the selling pressure
and was really the beginning of the
rally which continued for the balance
of the afternoon.
Exports for the day were 6.s9i bales.
making 4.264.905 bales for the season,
against 6.979479 last year Southern
spot markets. as officially reported,
were points lower TO 6 higher. gener-
ally unchanged
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

T. Com n y ADAMS. detached FLORIDA. 70 uorhs
Carnegie steel Co. Munha Penn.
L. Com - " CASTLE. detached Utah. "
Bureau steam Enaneenns Nav Dept
T. l. , MORAN placed on rs,irsi ~; 70 hon.,
It. D. !. MsHERRY. detached Ter-. TO r.oei'-
= h II BRAISARD. dsi.ehed Nav Dept. April
T. hi SSH WILSON. detached Sew Yort: to
s,sr commander. second Do Command Atsnuc
u a. g. KIRK. detained Utah: 10 naval proving
j. - o. D. d. biERlE. detaohsd virginia. 70
T. = ~ T / CATCH 70 cha,noos. May 10.
- a. o. j. CODWIN. detained Rhode I,i-
y ~ q lGF BRANDT. ~ oslahons
j. o. o. LUTHER WELSH. detached virgkis
Nsy % hawai- DfY'ins ground. Indian Head.
l. g. O. RUFUS KING. d-,schcd o,seo o,
Nsh In'elsace Saw DEPT. April 20. TO
Kas Z ROSE and J. r nEDMAy. d...eh.t
u. a. p PAENALEE. detached LouisiAnsi TO
- ( 4 MEgRIcK as'';h'a Michir~; to
Ens ! G. JOINS. deisehei louisiana: 10 OKLA
ra. E 3 wcAnLEy detached - Jsrse,. to
sq-s Il 4 BAcInANN detached Delaware. to
hone and psi' or4sr -. , -,
station Glaatansno Mas ]. n feet p1Jmas'sr
psynlster =. = NTAiNthEh 1riAcncl navy
yard Philadelphia. % naval station Ga.nta-
nam6 Win ADDITIONAL duy OF Pe-rel Nay J.
Payma-'er ]. BELCHLh detaehsd n.U yard.
Ass' rsymas'sr !. ?. HuDDLEsroS commits
Al. N.rh COZ. B. BILLIARD. e..eh..11x
% nap y1i norfolk
c. Gun, g ". IRWIN. d,,sehsi North Dsk1,A.
May D. 70 naval proving grofuf. Indian HEAP
Gu s J. BENTFNGD detached tOph &
Ina 70 hong az 1, .,t of,sst., ,.,,, ,,o,.n,
.. ground H. Iasian Iissd % Non,.n,
C''nre- D. q wURsTEa de,sched n,ry ysrI
cti> Ma. 4 a SMITH dss-6'd S,brs.is 10
..rrl. General Electric Company. ~rhenertaiy.
ciief M.ra " oBER detached Ks.sss: to
Ms.h = K ABRAMS. detached Ps:uI,a,; TO
Ma.h b ,, EANGER ds,achea North p,ss,s; 10
Mai g : DEAN appointed to Rsinbe-.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
Ar-. is-Nsro a. ssn D,sso 49,.
Agrl T. B4'uuorr A. Porisnog,h ysri r.ns,sh
naoss r. San Diego d.. d. % ana i0"'''"
Avn IT, cie5rnae A. san Fr.nci,eo. p,n.,s :,
is In q Hor ,S: Ish.hib. P.SIsa, Sor,s.s
gari. Potomac A. Balboa. soi.ee ~ Igmpss.
Vie '.aoma AID Tesa' at Ne" York '''a'
Inca. 90 Charleston yard
April ls--lau-cn a. Key Wes'
SAILED.
MI is-ch,vrnn, Mare Island 'or sn p IT,
$50 puaean Aasaass IT, hfi .,s,ns oaa,s.
iI.,,.,1', R1sis n rsnnhawa Roads. Po,on.e.
c-siotai ~ B,lho. Teta,. IoinpAa'',!s ~, ~
,i,,..,.a ,ani. yes't Hampton Roads iof
ia.. 80, .-I return 10 ni,ap;on Roads,
Ksnsals. a Ho.'oa ordered % rtceef 70 feI.
A-,iur Ier. Nefre in "uh.tansin'' |" nv
Mt.t ana then rcflin 90 Fon Af.haf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
WILSON'S PLEA
FELT In STOCKS
Heavy Sales Indicate Spec
ulatOrs' Fear of Effect
of German Break.

Those whose interests are closely
linked with stock market prices took
a more serious view yesterday OF the
possible consequences OF a break with
Germany than the business and bank
ing community. A canvass OF bankers
yevealed unanimous expression OF
opin;on that severance Of diplomatic
relations would not force serious
s.,back Of our present prosperity.
Stocks were sold heavily ct the open
inc on the overnight news that 'he
President had determined to present 70
Congress an outline Of the course Of
o..,on he had determined upon, even II
{, involved the ending Of the eountrys
f,i.ndsh,p 20 the German Empire.
Altar the initial selling orders had
h,sn executed the market became dull
a. higher quotations, and remained
.o,era.ivelv inactive until the con-
.euts Of the Presidents speech 10
coocress had been read. Then FOL
lowed another iquidating movement
which continued TO the close OF the
market. Many stocks lost their earlier
.r,es and IN some instances.
rotsblv Steel common. the closing
=, co was the lowest Of the day.
War Stocks Affected.
Til. war stocks were subjected TO
.bo greatest pressure. The declines
throughout the list Of the 100 or more
issues traded in ranged from point
in the railroads 20 22ls points in Beth
lehcm Steel, at its low price. Baldwin
Locomotive. which has been heavily
liouidated all the week on reports that
few new munition orders will be
taken hereafter, dropped 20 s6'1' a
ROW low for the year. The closing
o,o,ation Of So WAS 5h points off.
Other war industrials that suffered
bv the selling movement were New
York Air Brake. a loss Of Al. Crucible
steel 81, South Porto Rico Sugar TO-
American Locomotive ( and American
Ger and Foundry 2i.. Losses OF from
one 20 two points we're common among
the other industrials. including United
sites Steel. which declined rs 20
sl4. The rails at their bottom prices
,h.wed a recession Of about y points.
According TO The Tr.bune's averages,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and 10 points lower. on the basis OF i2e for
middlng upland: sales nil.
Southern spot markets were telegrsphed As
follows: Galveston quiet unchanged ~
l2.35c sales 2s6 bales. New Orleans steady
unchanged at li.ssc sales 7.ai5 bales. Mo-
bile quiet unchanged at ll.T5c sales %
bales. Savannah steady unchanged AZ il7se:
sales 164 bales. Charleston quiet UNI
changed at lissc. sales nil. Wilmington
steady. unchanged at II DC. sales nil. Nor
folk quiet: points lower at li.75c sales.
COS bales. Baltimore nominal unchanged az
II &c sales nil. Augusta steady unchanged
at il.75c sales 5s4 bales. Memphis steady
unchanged at re sales. 1850 haes. 81. Louis
steady: unchanged at re: sales $50 bales.
Houston steady; unchanged NJ i2.25c sale-
59l bales. Little Rock quiet points higher
at i2.3lc: sales nil.
Receipts at the ports and interior points,
with comparisons. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
SAYS RUSSIA AND u. S.
WILL LEAD THE WORLD
Official of Moscow Trade Board
TO Boom COOperatiOn.

Before sailing for Petrograd yester-
day, Alexander ". Behr, vice-president
Of the Russian-American Chamber Of
Commerce, in Moscow, predicted that
Russia and the United States would be
the two most important commercial and
industrial countries Of the future. The
United States. he said, would assume
this position because Of its remark
able fnarNal position, and Russia be,
cause Of its unlimited resources and
potentialities.
Mr.. Behr is returning to Petrograd
20 present 20 the Russian government
and business interests the facts con
corning the present position Of this
country and the assistance IL can fur
nish 10 Russia In its future develop
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
AUTO KILLS SALESMAN

Passaic, y. J.. April 10. Harold A.
Small, a travelling salesman Of Passaic
Avenue, Clifton. was killed and Bert
Reese, owner Of the Clifton Hotel, Was
probably fatally injured at 3 o'clock
this morning. when Recess automobile,
in which they were returning from
Paterson, capszed in Main Avenue,
Clifton.
Reese, driving, attempted 20 turn out
of the trolley tracks at Washington
Avenue. One Of the wheels collapsed
and the car turned over. Both men
were pinned under il. Small WAS killed
outright and Reese sustained a frac-
tured skull and broken leg. There ia
little chance of his recovery. He was
taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, Pater-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
SLEEP AND LAMBS.
TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions.

srLAUGHLIs a KINNIER composed Of
Loo McIaughlln and Harrison KinnleI'
Consolidated Exchange stookn9.ds,' oss,gn-
mont on Aug s. 1919. have filed n p>ution
In BANKRUPTCY 10 get rid OF their oi1 oey..,
Liabilities were tC4lt2 and nOnlh'l hS7'
mss. IN accounts ana o.-'' snS ,be
--i,toz stocls q no value. nder the
.aee.v-uent TIE assets realized l..'3. Aih.,.s
10 croditors were Mrs S. r MciAus NM n,
{, 20. Mr.. J. j. Mclaughlin. " ~, i -
NeI' srinott. 1850. and NJ Rowai Rowan es'H va.
100 Nr. Mclaughlin had indi.idassi ~"
b.i1iea s.. iy5 ard Mr. Kinnier. 80" 20
LIPPAHD STEWART MolO ,s. 20 -, Ia iSs "
gS6 .. ~ these creditors Thos J" Ieinel,i'
- tsi7: Goofun Welding Co. US. ena rec,
iess We!ding Co. 80. j. Wes u',ser T,sgs
80 r.o4o preferential payments. t-e9. 'uIss
~ '.',,',..lI sfinfurn O. $. Verdi receiver
n, vna authority 20 continue w
i.3-lness. Assets are estimated a. .,.v
~ coruuany was incorporated IN MA,
1872 wlfh capita, &C.. ,r..,.s
~ ,y7-pfO MARfANO-A petition IN tshH-
,,,n.~v has been nlsf against HaVefi' "a" 80
ano. wholesale and re'an l-.t s,ors. Mar,sni
, L. ,i4s. 'Conron Bros. Co. 'l|-' ana
Yosa'ern & Diamond. sIo. -, "a u
HAIRY r. 1ICHflG clerk ,o,,,,,''o,sy.
go hss s'et 8 Pel od9,ra 'n pant a, NJ;
Ditn Mo. end assets 1857 in accog"s
',S.1hT.r. FRIEDMAN. tailor. az 100 -
80 has fled a petition In tonH -P''.'
80 rab,i.f.os :i7'i and 70 assets
bankruptcy Schedules.
phgOv BROS. thir' manuiactufsrs, a.. -.
%. syb H. have fled schedules sno".nk
,r,t6,,is. Igss2 and essets |s.2el. eohs's'
10 T., mock. s. 90. machinery w" s'''
"s sfyoS n HAMBUROEh. salesman, %. o.
80 tye,. yrd avo Ia. filed 'oheoilc' 'hoH
~ ',t.s,',,,es 1851 and no assets no
~, ~. = no1,or. ara others. N.t.' Tor pro-
f.ssfonal rerviccs
Composition Confirmed
Gro AcI,ARY-Judse Hsnn M cor
go . co,gcoaition ~ Geo. Ack'fy' -, -.
,.,,,,r ~ Ta1r0ss 4 AcHnfy. MOI
~. [eaier. ia Cry goofs. etc, OF - "
- ~ :. vim creditors A. =, Genus on -
.,t.g ,aysfIe % cents cash ana ~ c,--
a. months note. IAHD'lli'eA "'''
'"'"' Dividend Ordered.
HARRY n. MERMEisTEiN-Ju GO 10 -
- 1,rer,s1 ne tr1stfe OF hhTfy %. - a
- 20" - ..,,eiier ~ 90 Grand o., 70 pa. >
ftgif.n1 o. r. per cent. a. -
80, ont wa pain sofne ,li'"
Assignments.
PHILIP LDBINOEk. custom '.' w, ~ a.
,sf,,lsshery. o. ~ Jth SFe.' no" "''-
s..,g,rens 10 Harry Yarn. ,.,... and
UtpHIs sCHEPS. d.hler w pnsS. An
y,sn rsrer % amd ~ an.
.s.,xnrnsn, % WIZARD b. A"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
COTTON RESISTS
POLITICAL CRISIS
Heavy Covering Absorbs Sales
of Nervous Longs-Close
3 10 8 Points Off.

The cotton market met the interna-
tionnl crisis in a very calm manner.
There was 10 violent break a. any
time during the session. although
prices we're lower, reaching 4 level
about Is points under the close Of
Tuesday. before the Presidents mes
sage was delivered. representing sales
hv nervous longs who were apprehen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
var Stocks the Weakest in
General Break on Wash
ington News.
crys BOND SALE
- PROVES SUCCESS
.,.., of the Bidders, However,
o.yised Their Prices as a Re-
,rlt ofLate Developments.

v.r c,-ee. sold stocks at the open
yesterday on the unexpected an
= ..-s.t tha; the President would
-. question Of our future rela-
~ r;,b Germany before Congress
1913 ". q. the close, when the full
=: s sssnrs Of the Presidents address
asnlil,'"bom home. DO the intervening
s:EaeA 80 r,srkct did comparatively
:'1.' II All. approximately 100000
nas' STOCK changed hands, OF which
2AI u. Ok 900 shares were done. IN the
i'oas .-,crd 100000 shares N the last.
-. &C. cutie apparent from the action
va earlv market that the street
I; ~, .rs The President meant business
S.', 49, snd ms address later N the
Us "a vacated that this assumption
~ .orrect. However, nearly iuII
vs. 'sisnsed after the news tickers
w ife brief bulletin that the
,s.nss would break with Germany
~ '.,..s illegal warfare ceased before
y. p -.srke. showed any reflection. III
y. I I,s, half hour professionals got
; :. 90. sSain and soon broke prices ell
~ ,he line. with the wal stocks
w. the downward march. The
s'ior;,y OF stocks closed the day at
~, bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
Mexican Petroleum's Profits Grow

Gross earnings Of the Mexican Pc
.roleum Company for 1915. according TO
figures published yesterday. were So
GOOSE. compared with $2,763,O56 in
1914 and s4.275.369 in 1918. The com
pany's total assets were SIo,so2' 500
eontrasted with s6i.962, 762 IN 1914. The
total surplus at the close OF the year
vas sll ,26o sos. Of which S-,sss,iOl was
added 10 the sinking fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


The coffee market was easier under liqui-
da,ion. resulting from feeling Of nervous
ness over political conditions and owing 90
indications that Brazil was more disposed 70
sell at concessions. Outside longs sold quite
freely, but out OF the days business OF 10000
bags the greater proportion was in the form
Of exchanges from May 10 the distant posi-
tons.
with May liquidation now under way and
Brazil beginning To offer new crop coffee for
forward shipment and the summer months
coming on. there was little disposition 20 take
an aggressive stand on the buying side. and
sentiment seemed a lttle more bearish.
In the cost and freight market Santos Is
we're offered AZ IOe5nIO.5Oc and Rio IS at
ei,c. London credits.
The spot market vas inactive. with prices
non.inaly unchanged at e&sc for Rio - and
lOt.c Tor Santos g.. Range 81 prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

for futures. with electrolytic spot quoted a,
4I39. with sales OF $50 tons spot. Lead easy
New York spot and East s. Louis. 7.50q
7.75c Spelter easy New York nominal and
East 81 Louis i9.i2izc asked. The American
Smelling and Refining Company quotes lead
AZ 7.50c for New York delivery AMI az 7.+2 &c
for East s. Louis. n London lead closed at
s3j e Ga FOR spo. and az $50 - 81 FOR fut-
Gres. with spel:er spot closed at iIo3 and
futures fg9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
New INs on Curb.

Although 10 official announcement
vas made, = vas iatimated last night
es' the successful syndicate In tho
s'y bond sale would probably offer the
ts~ securities around 1924, and per
tsps higher There was an urgent de-
Einc for the honda or q when issued
VAS On tie curb yesterday. Before the
epsning o. the bids the bonds were
9soted IN the outside market around
VIZ. This price was quickly ad-
fsresd % l03 when the bids became
noxn, and sales we're reported as high
a. 1914. approximately s750.000 Of
=. bonds changed hands on the Curb
t.cstry a. To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
City Bond sale a Success.


General consensus Of opinion among
Toe bond houses yesterday seemed TO be
.hs. the city's bond offering was very
fseeesstul Considering the fact that
hardly a more unfavorable day FOR
bringing out large issue could have
been chosen In view Of the Washing
ton developments, the prices brought
By both the Sd year 4izs and the
serials were viewed with satisfaction. u
vas said yesterday that most OF the
houses bidding for the new issue
vti.sd Until the eleventh hour before
submitting their bids in order 20 learn
he tenor OF the Presidents address 70
Congress. That bids prepared in ad,
vance were hurriedly revised and
mostly downward or tho overnight
rsTs was not denied although u was
's.d that the syndicate which was sue.
ts.sful in carrying OF large part OF
NE ss0000000 long term bonds raised
" BID. This combination, including
william A. Read & Co., Kuhn, Loeb d
70. and Kidder. Peabody & Co., led the
cher big syndicate headed by the
kofgsn firm and the National City bank
BY nearly point, with a bid Of 1921
rtking the yield on the bonds a. that
tgure around ALPS. Much surprise
vas expressed AZ the low figure bid by
,ae Morgan syndicate. The william A.
Eetd Z Co-Kuhn, Loeb combination
las been especially successful in re-
cent years ia city and state bend sales,
tao On former occasions the credit Tor
ne close figures % bids had gone 70
lce late Wr Read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
SUGAR FUTURES.

Trading in futures to-day has been LITTLE
unsettled. due TO the political situation. and
although the prices Of raw sugar have ad-
vanced in an active and strong market. trad
ing On the local SUGAR exchange showed but
little aggressivencss. and values during the
early afternoon failed 20 follow the strength
of Cuban raws. The market closed STEADY. l
point net lower 20 points net higher, with
sales for the day 1880 tons. Range OK
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

Copper vss firm. with electroytic nominal
for nearby delivery and . 2e1c for july
and later delivery. On the New York Meta!
Exchange tin Wa quie,. With spot in i've
ton lots quoted AT so SIC. In London tin
closed a. fies for standard spot and $50
FOR futures. with sales ~ 200 tons spot and
100 tons futures. Copper IN London closed
a. $50 los for standard SPOT and AZ il-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

Cotton Exchange special liverpool cables
Spot cotton fair business doing sales 5000
bales; speculation and export 1000 Amer-
can : 600 Imports 2.000 American II 900
mid upland. 7.s9d. Futures opened quiet IL
az points higher. Closed barely steady AZ
a net decline Of 3i2M6i2 points. Msy-June
1911 3D. July-Aug. 1871 Oct-Nov
7s2 Id Jan-Feb. 7.83d Mar-Apr. 7.83isd
Manchester. yarns dull; cloths in moderate
demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20

dents address 70 Congress was slow
y coming over the news tickers this
man slumbered peacefully In a chair
in front of the stockboard Of a stock
exchange house and only awakened
from his dreams at the proddings OF an
attendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
COTTONsEED OIL.

The market for eottonseed oil was steady 70
firm during the greater part Of the day. not
withstanding a feeling OF nervousness over
political developments. but tow ard the Close
,bcro was moderate reaction. and final quo
tation. were points net lower 20 ! points
higher Range - prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. April 10, 1915.
REEVES.


Receip,s. 1907 head; q cars on sale
T-qde slow: steers. l5T25c lower; bulls
steady. medium and thin cows l5H2 Zoe OF III
most cases good % choice fat cows. lOn l3c
lover at Jersey City steady at Goth at. Inc
vards were not cleared at late hour. Com
mon 30 fairly prime steers sold AZ s''oVW
40 per 100 p: fancy do. slOl5: oxen.
IS: bulls. s5.250 $685. cows, sS25Gs''-V :
! extra COW. s725. Dressed beef slow.
CALVES.
Receipts. s.75O head $3.50 head on sale;
,fsrket was 25Tf.Oc lower than Tuesday; 90
N7Jc lower than Monday. The pens were
about cleared. Common 70 choice veais SOFA
81 s-5O0sll per 100 h; culls. goa > !;
Dressed calves quiet. City dressed Veals sold
at I86l6i9c: a few at l7c. Country dressed
at llGl5
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. $500 head; cara on sale;
Sheen steady; prime handy lambs full
stcady. others slow. The pens were not
ouite cleared. Sheep sold at S64s5 per 100
H.. clipped lambs at Ss.b04sl0.75 unshorn
lambs AT slO0el2; Maryland spung lambs
At 1925 per head state do at SO Dressed
routton and dressed lambs steady country
dressed dollhouse lambs firm at $5.oO9s9 per
carcass.
Receipts, a.6.5 head 2 carr on sale. Mar
let s.eady 10 a shade lower. with sales at
se75nslO.3O per 100 ID; roughs st ss.5O4
ss75. Country dressed hogs steady at 100
&c per ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
From Tie Tribune Burcau.l
Washington. April 10


Brs Gen. WILLIAM A MANN. from preseut IN.
ties. assigned command - Brigade. 'ico Bnz
Gen ROBERT X. EVANS. Bns. ,,en. NAM
MAJOR EDWIN T.. WOLFE. Net ,orgs. assigned
temporary duty a. base hospital. For BIS
Name y Gao, yERNL IA :. ROCK WELL. I'm
C.v. placed Oh lii- 0i olicels le'srhel rom
JULIAN K. LINDSEY. Cav removed there
Nal Ia.''' u FIR. u, ALBERT II MUELLER. ION
proper consmsnts June ant name u FIR, 4.
CHARLES ;. hOfI. Cav. removed ih-reirom.
Ma JOHN e. GILMORE. Jr. g. A. assigned ss
Tort commander for Adams May -. vice toI.
JOHN " HICKMAN. c. A. % Na'ai W-r col-
Second H. STILES ~ DECKER. e A. rom
e. 4 school Fort Monroe. - dan Francls-1. ana
sag AUG Tor Honolulu AID report o. coinmaAi-
irs Officer. coast cciencrs ~ oahu ior assA-
Nirs ~ Pr, T., IRA r.oNGANECKER. 2el II.
placed on i.f u oficers deische1 rom p,oL
commands. AIg 3. aad name q - IL. DYH
Nan. ~ rr,t d. CASsfJs 81 DOWELL. ll'l
in placed 900 q cf 0-ccs Detached 'f,il
proper commands J4s 3. a. name NJ Flr.t u.
WILLIAM T. MACMILLAN. inf. removed ils'''
Fo 'e'' once, r. A from present s'sgment. 70
Manila ol Transport s'.riI-ri m - :,
Manila report t0 commanding general. coz. le'
fences ~ Manila al susie Bay iof sss.si Nen.
F.r.- d. JOIN y Plklh ard second y.
FR,NCis J. TOOHEY. Aux -econd -.
rRA%ciS j TORNEY and EDWARD MONT
CO G9'le cntnf iiY! T RICHARDSON. ord Deg,
'Ff-f H. & A. on relief from d-ish pfd. pfit
aad expiration eav, Or absence - NI.La 90
report p, Command. Gen. coast Neieh,'' '
Manila AID pubic Bsy. ior l''ls1ucn F.. 80.
se.arl ~ join r. kAllLE. Z \. '.oin a.
i.f.-.es. ChrsaDeake Bay % sdr F.l1ctco thc,ce
an August - fioro.uiu. an4 Tepor, 20 = ".
&c, .ea'I INV rnN Nm ~ ~ TTEY All JAMES
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
RlE.
Market Arm No q Western, fl.o5, Z,
NEW YORK PRICES.
CHICAGO PRICES
FLOUR AND MEAL.

The -four market was inactive. with trad
ing still Of jobbing character. AS buyers
refused 20 take more than moderate lots 20
satisfy immediate requirements. RYE FLOUR
dull: fair 10 good S5.25GH4o; choice 20
fancy. s5.45Gsj.60. CORSNE,iL steady;
kiln dried. s4.IO. BAG NEAL steady fine
white and yellow. SIS. coarse. slo5. FEED
City steady: bran. bulk, S23 lOO-lb sacks.
s24 heavy middlngs do. $3.50 -four mid
dlings do. s32 red dog -four. HOLD sacl,s.
$3.50: Western quiet bran. lOD-lb sacks.
s23: standard middlngs do. s24 -four mid
dlinzs do. 500 red dog flour, HOLD sacks.
san 20 nilrneaI s22N s32. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-20
NaIrlnens

mere var one follower" Of the mar
sst MO refused ~ get excited over the
.HtlcDments yef,erday. when NE
*1a.oh wsE the highest 40 the Pfesi-