davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
-..s IN Hoila. Disastrous.

- N Hoila. DISASTROUS.
l5adsa. Jaa. i5.-1he damage
esused by the Hood IN Northern Hol-
land is said by Reuters Amsterdam
correspondent TO be mrth ereater
tat al first believed.
Great diAes along tie Zaider Zoe
naKe collapsed q. several pa. es.
Peasants With cattle flei pracipit.
ately before the rising 4 ties Much
damage IS reported troaaacnt all OF
Holland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
ii BM iRl\E E-2 Is BLOWN
Up IN NAVY YARDS
CONTINUED FROM pAes ONE,

Ellis Island because sht -ad serve
atenee in a British w.sen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15

Have The Leader delivered. isc mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15

....f.G MANS Bls.s.., Rcsi;Lr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15

l.EADEn WANTS L......- RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15

IfAiifb MAN1s llalSes n nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Peru Would Borrow Here.

Last year the Peruvian government
made several tentative proposals 20
New York bankers looking toward the
floating of loan here Of between So
100000 and sl5.000,000. The bankers
were willing to lend the amount want.
ed. but their terms. from the point OF
view Of the South Americans. were pro
libitive and negotiations were suspend
ed Lately the matter mas come 20
life again. and y is learned that the
Peruvian government IS sending spe-
cial financial representative 70 ms
country. authorized 20 negotiate loan.
While official representatives OF feru
in this city have no definite knowledge
Of the status of loan negotiations, II Is
rot considered unlikely that the south
American republic will borrow con
siderable amount of money here II the
terms are made agreeable. II IS under
stood that Peru is willing TO secure
INV loan she may obtain in this mar,
ket with the proceeds Of the alcohol
and tobacco taxes levied in that coun,
try. The proceeds Of any issue hoated
here will be employed in refunding and
consolidating former loans. taxing care
Of public improvements and furnishing
funds for meeting current expenses OF
.ne government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
FORECLOSURE SALES.

sr-pVFNF COURT. COUNTY or NEW
York West virginia Pulp Paper
Company plaintiff. ssAins, 5. 5. Mcclure
IN ~ issuance Of jgdsmen, ~ fcreclos-
ur. and sale. duly made and entered IN
he aho,e-eutlticd action and bearing date
the goth day q March. 1915. l. the unter
signed the Refere. 10 said judgments
named viii sell A. public auction AZ thf
Exchange Saltsroom. Nos l'-le Neseb
street IN the Borough Of Manhattan. clty
1915 az u o'clock noon on that day ~
James T.. Wells Company. auciioneers the
premises directed hy said Judgment 10 be
sold ami therein described az follows
ALI. that certain int piece or parcel or
land situate. lying and being 10 th- bor-
oucr ., Manhattan ~ the cry ot New
York In the county and STATE OF New
York bounded and described a. follows -
BEGINNING at point on The northerly
Side Of West i6sth Street distant sesi
feet east-rly from the corner formed b.
the Intersection Of the northerly sids OF
isgth Street with the eastery side Of Fort
Washington Avenue. as established D. the
commissioners appointed under chapter ilt
Of tho Laws OF 1894. running thence
angles 20 the northerly side OF issth
street ss5s feet; thence running easterly
aud on iins drawn parallel Win the
northerly side 81 lesth street 70 teet,
thence running southeriy and again on
line drawn az right angles 20 the north
erly side o, 18Th street Sass feet TO the
norther.y side % issth street. and themes
westerly along the northfrly side OF issth
Street IS fset 10 'he point or place - be-
ginning. said lots being known as lots mum
kered - and % on certain map or plan
Of sat. known as Map Of property be-
longing to the heirs Of Susan n. ward.
deceased. az Fort Washington. New York.
made By John q Van Horne. city Sur
v-yor" bearing date The iTth day Of No
vember. 1895. and nied In the once OF
the Clerk % the supreme Court ~ New
York County on November 18Th. 1886, In
an action between George Barclay ward
ard others and beverley ward and othsrs
be sad dimensions and distances more or
lesS
Dated New York. March e.ud. 1918
NJ LINN BRUCE. Referee.
NACKELLAR & GERBRAcHT. Attor-
neys Tor Plaintiff. - Cedar street.
Borough 81 Manhattan. New York City.
The following Is diagram OK the prop
erty 10 be sold. said premises have no
street number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Taking Chances.

Brokers on the Broad Street curb
market are always willing to take
chances provided there is possibility
of profits. Undaunted by their costly
experience OF January, when they sold
large numbers OF the New York State
! per cent bonds on when issued
basis. and later found themselves
technically short Of the market with
10 prospect Of obtaining the bonds for
delivery owing to the fact that the
entire issue Of $25,OOO,0OO had been
purchased by First National Bank and
Rockefeller interests for investment,
dealers in the outside market yester-
day Immediately on the announcement
OF the new city issue proceeded 10 ere
ute a conditional market Actual sales
OF the bonds were reported 70 have APP
proNimated $4,000 between price
range o. 1929 and 1929. The bonds
came or 10 the curb with a Did price
of 10l y, went to l02 and began 20 be
traded IN when the bid was pushed
forward 20 1929.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Bend Dealers Predict Huge
Success for New City
Bond Offering.
EXPECT SEVERAL
SYNDICATE BIDS
Peru May Borrow in This Mar
ket-Rise in Steel Rail Prices
Believed Imminent.

Announcement yesterday that the
city was preparing 70 bring out an
issue Of $55,cO0,00O & Il. per cent
bonds 100000 900 10 run for fifty
wears and the other Sl5.00O,O00 in the
form Of serials-was considered in
banking and investment circles as the
most important and interesting devel-
opment Of the DAY. Bond men said
me city could not nave selected a more
issue, and the general consensus was
hat the bonds would be taken with a
rand rush. Ii was predicted IN the
well-informed quarters that az least
two big banking syndicates would be
formed 10 bid for the entire Offering
and probably other banking groups
would join hands before the day Of the
sale. In some quarters there was some
surprise that the rate Of the new issue
had been fixed al IA per cent. In view
Of the success Of the January sale Of
New York State As Il was said. how
ever, that the city financial authorities
had decided 10 take no chances and.
knowing that I las would 20 while there
might be some doubt about an issue
of Is, had fixed the rate at the higher
figure. This compares with an issue
OF 81 100000 Of 4l:s sold last year
at ar average price Of 1927. They
sold in February around los, while
the AZ s Of 1914 have lately brought
as high as 1928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
High Rail Prices In Prospect.

Wall Stree. accepted the statement
Of the United States Steel Corporation
Yesterday that It's subsidiary eompA.
MES engaged in the manufacture OF
rails had decided 10 maintain the pres
emit prices until May mex, as TO rails
sold for delivery up 20 May l, 1917, but
viii make no commitments beyond that
date. as foreshadowing an advance IN
the price after the dates mentioned.
Higher prices for rails have been pre-
dicted in recent weeks, number OF the
n.re important independent producers
favoring such d move IN view OF the
.b.rn advance in steel prices generally.
Bessemer standard rails have been held
a. 1923 a ton since the organization OF
the Steel Corporation IN 1901 and
,nen-hearth eail since their manu-
facturc began have been quoted around
$40 a ton for standard section. This
level. maintained for fifteen years re-
gardless Of the general trend OF the
ron and steel market, Is way under
the general average OF steel prices At
the moment, which now stands around
s5O a ton. The belief that higher
nricex for rails are now IN prospect
NAV be expected to accelerate the buy
ing movement In rails, although the
leading systems have. already booked
|huge ionnsgcs for delivery IN 1917. or
aers in March aggregating approx
mately 100000 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
RECORD OUTPUT OF
IRON AND STEEL
Producers of Finished Products
Try to Limit Orders.
IN spite Of predictions that the helght

In spite OF predictions that the height
Of production Of pig iron had apparent
y been reached. the output for March
was at a new high level. and steel in
gots. too. are being turned out al a
record rate. Producers Of steel are
trying by refusal Of orders and nigh
prices 10 limit unnecessary orders.
The Iron Age" will say: March
brought the production Of American
iron and steel TO astonishing figures
so that the rate for pig iron is now
practically 100000 tons. and for
steel insots 100000 20 $4,000, 900
tons. A. the same time mills made no
Roadway in March in overtaking or
Gers; some OF them fell further be
hind.
Pig iron production in March was
3.337.6el tons. or lO7 .6G7 tons day.
against 3,087 PIP tons in February, or
l06.i56 tons day. Active capacity
April ! was los SOC tons a day for 81
furnaces. as compared with l07.3lO tons
day for 3l2 furnaces one month pre-
vious"
THE Iron Trade Review" says: 1.-THE
steel makers appear 10 be giving less
attention AZ this iuncture 20 the TAX
ing Of new business than 20 the prob
lens Of the manufacture Of the enor-
nous toTnocn which they now have
uron their books There is q general
movement OIL the part Of producers 70
restrain BY high prices and deliberate
refusal continuation Of the recent
heavy buying. Sales for far future
shipment are being confined 20 specific
needs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
SMELLING GAINS GROWING
Common Stock Placed on 81 Per An
mum Basis.

Directors Of the United States Smelt-
ing. Refining snd Mining Company de-
elared yesterday Il quarterly dividend
o. 81 share on the common stock
placing IL on 81 per snnum basis.
Three months ago IS cents = share was
paid.
The 1915 annual report showed net
profits amounting 10 s6,592,S25 after
6educting sess.s59 for improvements
and reserve. This Is an increase OF
s4.s2e.6S4 over the previous year. The
earnings for the first three months OF
the current year. March partly esti-
mh'ed, were about g. .500.o 900 after pro-
yIding FOR all interest charges on notes
and making reserves for depreciation,
exploration, etc.
The report stated that the company
hsd acquired three zine smelters and
z.nc property, the total investment
being se6s.59s. Of which $500 900 has
been written off from earnings and the
balance will be written of in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
CHANGE IN KATY" TRUSTEE
l. :. Trust Co. Substituted for Central
Trust.

The United States Trust Company
was substituted yesterday "a trustee
for the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Rail
way under the first mortgage in place
Of the Central Trust Company. The
change followed an application made
TO Judge Adams in the United States
District Court in st. Louis, and re-
suited from the request % the COM
mittee, Of which william Church Os-
born is chairman, and the committee
Of Dutch bondholders. The objection
TO the Central Trust Company acting
rs trustee was that il represented an
tagonistic interests.
The Osborn committee, r-irese7ting
the first mortgage bonds, applied yes
terday 10 Judge Adams for an order
directing the receiver to pay the in
terest due on December !. 1915. The
committee also asked that the receiver
be directed 70 furnish detailed state
ments showing the equipment subject
10 the lien Of the first mortgage. the
amounts spent since 1890 in repairing
and replacing that equipment and the
income applicable 10 the first mort
gage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
TRADE BUYING
STEADIES COTTON
Prices Rally from Early Decline
and Close . Points Lower
10 6 Points Advance.

Renewed Liquidation by old crop
longs caused decline in the cotton
make, during yesterdays earlier trad
ne. but ;he offerings were not as
heavy rs they were on the previous
cay, and prices steAdied later with
the market closing net points lower
% points higher. Many Of the near
month sellers seemed 20 be rebuying
in the later deliveries. and new crop
positions were relatively steady during
the entire day
Liverpool was relatively easy once
more. and The market here opened AZ
a decline OF > 20 points. May and
July contracts worked about ; points
ret lower during the middle OF the
morning. while the new crop sold 3
70 5 points under last nights closing
figures. and houses with Liverpool con-
nectious were moderate sellers OF Jan
unry After che close abroad there
seemed 20 be less cotton Offering, and
prices here steadied or 4 little buying
OF May rs trade interests rather an
active demand for December, which
seemed 10 come from the same sources.
May rallied 20 Tuesdays closing fig
ures. while the new crop sold ! or
points net higher. The close was a
Jew points OF from the best under real
ling.
Rumors that Great Britain intended
70 release additional vessels for ,he
Transatlantic service and reports from
Galveston that twenty FIVE steamers
had been booked 20 carry cotton cargo
from that port during April and May
seemed 10 encourage prediction OF
better EXPORT movement, bu; 90 far
the easier ruling OF freights has failed
to stimulate mucn fresh interest in
contracts
Tho high price o. bar silver has At
tracted bu,lisf comment, owing TO -
bearing upon the buying power Of the
Far East N It's application 20 cotton
goods. but most traders seemed TO con-
slider that the chief factor in the fut-
ure course Of prices will be found in
the early progress OF the coming crop,
and the market seems to be waiting for
developments in the connection.
Exports yesterday were 9.5l0 bales,
making 4022296 so far this season.
Southern spot markets. as officially re
ported were unchanged - points
lower, except Houston. which was
points higher. and Savannah, which was
ene-eighth cent lower. Range Of prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FL5InN E safE DicorsT BATE -"
''''' nse-r B.. t. .aJs ~ 30. Dsf arni. -
t''rr r..t tr- rHf
TALL N,.1I ey..f st 70 r~r es1i. niSnsEi 2
y f~rf esa. . .rr es1't. c.oei e. ~ ''''
'f-a rs r-- ..t
100 no.IY s.. .as.s. Hsfs. 1a@s -
~ 81 ary lais ~. re- - oert ~ rin9y Dan
p nrf fl- f.t ffs sl1 slI softle
ALoAHfilL PAIN ass qulsf hDl.ns "e'
~ p p ..-f f.f serf fsnes. 1snf soo~if'n' -
+si4 p, of.
fi41tf.g rDFE Tnl sfAcriONs.-L'
Snf. iigifsts blls.ees s4.Hs.z" 70
- I'fO4g au netfr n Hs 'HH''' ~
i'un.
10 yI'ElFrng -ses is~f 1sffs ssin'a if'"'
- - r,rsr.y ffls1qo arl ioei sines rms,
stttteAL ErFfRsE DiscDfar nlTLs 49, 49,,
all er'n 30 Ifr NsIs. 80 ftHi ~ l.|
-lfy ls5s 4a ~ fl.li5 ffI. =. Fis'-n..
- ~ 'sH lag. ~ 1sa.. ~ y "'"| 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
CHICAGO PRICES
FLOUR AND MEAL.

The local -four market was very inactive
with ,radirg Of q jobbing character. StocAs
here are considered small, but The trade con
tinues 20 buy from hand-to-moutn' ana adj
vices from the big milling centres OF the
Northwest said that the advance IN uheal
Last week failed 20 bring about any notice
able improvement 90 ;le demand there. X l.
TTOT-R- steady. fsir 90 good. s1.2Ou s5.5f
choice to fancy. 81 sONS5.50. COkNMkAL
Quiet. Kiln dried. g. BAG MEAL
Quiet. fine white and yellow. Sls. coarse
81 6OsrSi62 FEED-City steady bran
bulk s2S: 100 10 sacks. $3.50 heavy md
aims do SIS: flour middings. do. 81
red dog -four. 40 Do sacks. $50 Western
steady: bran. 100 10 SACKS. s-2.l5gs-S
standard middlings. do. S23.15Fs2i hour
riddings. do. $3.50; red dog Hour. 40 ID
sachs 81 .sOl 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

c1es.i.n1 f~ Ser dsyI. - pr cen 800
90 ~ 4 sinfy u NINETY DAYS. "a fo'hn s
-. y, .',e., dat.. ~ cent. Aila,s. ~ 10 nue.
a., 4 Or eenf Chicsso. ~; 20 ~ M NJ
u Lo.i .nd pef cent hi.n-,.y.+., 49,. a.
-, d.,t ( r<f csli. skis % utas5 ap'; -
-. egf. fof ~ dss ~ ~ cef, y
-, u. dsn pf cent. MIRO an- '''V
III mt dsy. sirv " NINETY dss "a
,o,fysTTc lxcHANcr s. Louis. sie.snf'
~ di.Tosrt ri s. dise~vnf 800
-, - di,c0int ofosrfs ipc r''tiNm
800 eTIAEIsGs Eoston, ,rehanyrs w.
- - s,i.oess 4. gT1 ~ ttic Az
~ 6ss t1s balance. q 03ofi. ~
sll.oz.s tai Ggs.sli. balsnor~ b.f'zi"
SILVER MAHKET b.r s,sf y w., s" naos.,,s''
az" = e.~feass = liza ~ l", HIDs..Gc
40 - 49, Mrriean silver a'l"''
ronEiGS rxcnsNcE y'. =, N. s'ass. .assi,
~ ,s1'nt io~ stsfiins r-ts A,.os .ss
.'ss07. ' e,,,.ss al I'D Psris-c's,s y. \.
go 81. Bs'lin- e.S. a. 'jni~.na' e.ss.
~ 49,, q 1919 s-,,.- tsbs n Az,
.gCL tfsse-C.bis ~ 80 fh~,,tsa.l-siriy
H,,,ss. a.ss Nlls LOrdgn 'bshAs"
asys. sfzn ninsy dtr. HI'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Railway Issues Better.

Probably the most conspicuous de-
velopment in yesterdays stock marEe'
was the attempt. made apparently py
the professional element, 10 star,
things moving in the railroad end OF
the list They succeeded 10 some eh-
tent and lumber Of issues like New
Haven. Reading, Pennsylvania, New
York Contra, Union Pacific and Chesa-
pcake e. Ohio rose from fraction 10
more than point. Pennsylyan
shares attracted attention around the
middle Of the day, when several large
blocks Of the stock changed hands on
rising scale. making that issue the
markets leader for a brief period. Inc
Street had 70 have Il reason ior 'he
move in the rails. and so in some quar-
ter, the better tendency was sttrio-
uted TO a belief that the labor dim :
culties confronting the carriers would
be settled satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
CAN'T OPEN MEXICAN MINES
Brush Says Operations May BE Re
sumed il villa Is Taken.

The capture OF villa by the U1lted
States forces, if accompanied BY no
general feeling Of resentment against
Americans, would lead to the resump-
ton Of operations of the American
Smelling and Refining Company IN
Mexico. Vice President Edward Brush
said at the annual meeting Of stock
holders yesterday. Regarding present
conditions he added:
The feeling now is too intense Tor
us to start operations. We have always
told our men never TO risk their lives
for the property or profits. There -
no danger of the Mexican government,
confiscating our property. The United
States would not stand FOR the Gestruc-
tion Of property owned by an American
citizen"
As 70 the ability of the American sol
diers 70 capture Villa in the near fut-
IRE Mr.. Brush expressed serious
doubts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Stockholders Of the Southern Pacific
Corpanv. AZ their annual meeting yes
.erdsv. elected ". 3. Scott a director,
in place OF the late General Thomas
II Hubbard. u was also voted 70 pur-
chase the physical properly OF the
beaverton and Nillsburg Railroad, q
subsidiary Of the Southern Pacihc
Company.
4 dividend Of Il. per cent has been
declared b. directors OF the L@nston
Monotype Machine Company. psyaoie
MAY 81. Th. u the first disbursement
since June 80. 1914, when a quar,el'y
dividend of ~ per cent was paid
The Studebaker Corporation has
,lec.ad A r. Thieiens 4 director, 20
succeed .. ". F. Weeks, resigned
Directors OF the Midvsl- steel and
Or4ranoo Company Yesterday elected
John c. Neale yice-president ana gen
syaI nanarer OF sales Of the Cambria
S,sel Company: F. L. Slick vice-pres-
jdent and general manager OF ne IAN q
bria steel Company, and "l.Iai, p,
Dickson, secretary and treasurer OF ,he
Midvale company, as directors OF me
company.
The Sub-Treasurv has transferred
5000 600 20 San Francisco.
4, the annual meeting OF stockhold-
ers Ct the Gutta Percha and Rubber
Manufacturing Company yesterday,
Matthew Have resigned as d director
Of the company. The vacancy was not
flled.
TIE business OF the Catlin & Powell
Company, for some time owned by &.
". Pore and Charles Z. Pope, will be
carried on By them under the hrm
name OF c. W. Pope & Co. There Will
be no change IN the management.
The Guaranty Trust Company IS now
prepared 10 exchange temporary stock
certificates for the engraved permanent
certificates OF the preferred and com
mon stocks Of the Cuba Cane Sugar
Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
SUGAR FUTURES

There was a fairly active and firm futures
market to-day. due 70 al improved situation
In raw sugar. wnsre holders Of Cubas asa Sc
z Z with operators and refners bidding
4 lB-lSc c. T. Futures opened firm. "a 3
points higher. with shorts covering in the
early trading. Prices improved during the
early trading and maintained steady IN
d.r:on. a, the close. with late positions show
ing ,asine,s The close was pOints net
lover 10 s points net higher. with sales Tor
the day 800 tons. Range Of price;
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
issth

The approximate amount 81 the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above de
scribed property II 20 be sold. Is Two thou
.and four hundred twenty and sliiOo dol
lars (t2 $50 So. With Interest thereon from
the .Oth day % March. 1918, together with
costs and allow nca amounting 20 One
hundred sefsnti eight and 30fi00 dollars
fi7s35l. with interest from March 2oih,
1915 together with the expenses Of the
sale m. approx mate amount OF TIE
tazea assessrnents and water rates or
other lens which are 10 b. allowed TO the
purchaser out % the purchase money Or
paid BY the Referee. is one hundred forty
nine and 50 100 dollars ilis.so) and In
tsrest.
Dated. sew York March ,;ni. 1918
VI LINN BRUCE. Retsree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. April 5. 1915.
BEEYES.

DBL iI-
Re,eio,s. 1875 head "a car. on sale
steers in light supply and l0m25c higher ior
medium, 10 fairly prime bologna bulls and
medium and thin COWS steady, with ialr.y
good inquiry fat bulls and good 20 choice
fat cows firm To l0F lJc higher. ne YARDS
were cleared. Ordinary 10 fairly prime
steers cold AZ s7.-5M $3.50 per 100 10 ouil-
s5mx-.I5: cows, 5000 s6.-5 extra cows
s7ms7.25. respectively. Dressed beef SO" a
last quotations.
CALVES.
Receipts. 2.62s head 2.09s head on SAFE
demand active and prices were 2ofA oVc
hiehe~. with medium and common grade
slowing the greatest advance. The pen, ve-'
cleared Of all arrivals W 70 late hour
Common 10 prime veels sold az sax -
rsr 90 10 one lot ~ Sli.87 = ellls. Ss.3Oh
$50. City dressed veal. firm al lo'2U l. &c
country dressed az ia i4-2c
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
po.eipts. 3.9l2 read AZ cars on sale, Of
which car arrived late. Sheep IN limited
receiu, and s,eady lambs slow and lower
with . cars unsold. Inferior 20 larry gooc
.bee, .old al $500 $3.50 per 100 70 ordi-
rary 20 GOOD lambs. ,l076Nsll.4O; ouncn
81 MARYLAND spring lambs. $ per head;
Dre.sed mutton s.eaty a. lOn l5e dressed
is-,bs slow lft, n I = i,c country dressed not
fouse lambs steady. sj0s,.50 each.
HOGS.
Receirts 1 $50 head: car on sale. Mar
-, firm a. sg.s5M5l0.2 per 100 10 FOR light
% heavy hogs: pigs. s9.50dsS.so' ro1shs'
s. 5OUs--5 Country dressed hogs STEADY
lOUI.c per ib.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables
and export. 600 American. 1000 imports.
n 900 American 200; middl.ng upland.
7.5sd: futures opened quiet. UNCHANGED 70 !
point lower closed easy ~ a net decline ~
la6g points. May-June. 7.3oi.d; July.Au-
gust. 7.s4iad Oct-Noy. 200 JAM co
nd, March-April, lid. Manchester
Yarns neglected cloths. small inquiry.