davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

The following securities were sold
yesterday at auction at the exchange
salesroom by Adrian II. Muller e. Som:
FOR Account q Guardian.
IS shares Corn Exchange Bank Nlo0 eachl
S26i. and S96t
shares Fidelity Bank. y Y. (tl0O eachl ....lS5
( shares Fidelity snd Casually Co (SloO eschl i90
sh4rss y. y Produce Exchange safe Deposit
90. N50 eachl. per share ............... 100
For Account Of Executors.
: shares Jnted states Trust Co tSi0O eschD l. 0l 3
80 shares American Exchange National Bank tSi00
eaAul rss-s-+str -i3
90 shares Home Insurance Co. 900 eachD .45l y
50 sh'res Brooklyn Academy Of Music 900
ms shares Alsska Telephone aud Telegraph Go.
$40 eachl per shs-e .................. SOC
10 shares United states Stoker Corporation com
mon per share ..s........ ................. s.
For Account q Whom It May ccncern.
1000 shares uniisd PROFIT sharing Go. lsl each)
per sharr ......... ............... -; .... sac
80 sh.rss southern Paper Co. Ltd. preferred
t49o eAenJ ---..---.s..s..----~-... a.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of Various
Corporations.

Record gains in earnings are reported
by the Cities Service Company IN the
June income statement. Gross for the
month totaled S740,849, an increase OF
s446,239, and net earnings after ex-
penses were increased S443,S32, TO
S724,329, while surplus after charges
rose S455.806 The balance after dlyl-
dends on the preferred stock amounted
TO S522, ,706, an increase Of Sil3,sI2.
The June surplus for the Sle,l34,5l9
common stock, after providing for all
expenses and charges, including pre-
ferred dividends, was equivalent to 2.o8
per cent, or at the rate OF 3i.oo per
cent a year. For the twelve months
ended June 30 gross revenues totalled
S6,459. .29S, an advance of S2,4ol 300 over
the year preceding; net revenues were.
increased $2,4l5,894, to S6,255,457, ana
the balance, after charges and dlyl-
dends on the preferred shares. was s3,-
962. .49S, a gain of S2,222,93l. Earnings
for the common stock in the twelve
months ended with June were 24.l2 per
cent, against ll.5S per cent in the preyi-
Gus year.
The regular monthly dividends Of
one-half of | per cent were declared
yesterday on the common and pre-
ferred stocks, and also a dividend OF
per cent in common stock on the COM
mon shares, payable September l.
New York Transportation.
Directors of the New York Transpor-
tation Company yesterday declared an
initial dividend Of 25 cents a share on
the company's s2,350.000 outstanding
stock, payable September l TO share
holders of record August |. The par
value of the shares was recently re-
duced from $50 TO $40.
Pacific Gas and Electric.
The Pacific Gas and Electric Com
pany's June income statement, just
issued. discloses total operating gross
revenues of S1,519,5l7, and, compared
with last years earnings for that
month. made a gain of 500, ,557. Main
tenance charges, operating and general
expenses, taxes, reserves for casual
ties and uncollectible accounts and re-
serve for depreciation amounted to
S865, ,76O, an increase of s22, ,542. and net
earnings from operation totalled $685.
756. an increase of S43,0l5 over June,
1915. The surplus after bond interest
and apportionment of bond discount
and expense was s343,0S6, or $33,l6o
greater than in the previous year.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Say Church Hasn't Tried
TO Interfere with the
Government.
COMMITTEE OF 100
REQUESTED TO ACT
Members Invited to Investigate
Conditions in Insti-
tutiOns.

Thirty Catholic laymen replied for
mally yesterday to Cleveland II. Dodge
and the Committee Of One Hundred
Citizens who recently addressed a let
ter to Mayor Mitchell commending his
attitude on the charities investigation.
The thirty who sign the reply are
business and professional men.
The Committee of One Hundred Citi-
zens, of which Mr.. Dodge is chairman,
assured the Mayor in its recent letter
that every member was ready to sup
port him in his efforts to get a dol
lars worth for every dollar expended
for the care of dependent children in
private charitable Institutions" and in
preventing the "Church from laying its
hand upon the altar of government"
The reply of the Catholic laymen OBJ
jects to the charge of religious inter
ference with government" On this
point it says:
"We assert that the Catholic Church
and its representatives stand in no
such attitude, and that it has not at
tempted to interfere in matters of gov
ernment or violate the American prln-
ciple of separation of Church and
State, which alone guarantees full re-
ligious liberty to adherents of all re-
ligions.
Cooperation Asked.
1--WE hope, above all else, that you
will cooperate with US in endeavoring
TO prevent what was in its origin es-
4foll M IN a =.
rel between two bodies of public func-
tionaries, as TO their share of respon-
sibiity and blame, from becoming a
religious controversy, which, we are
convinced, would be wholly unwar-
ranted and would work far-reaching
injury to the cause of good government,
and impair the benehcent work the
churches of all denominations are con-
stantly doing and should continue to
do.
Every charitable institution under
the control of the Catholic Church rec
ognizes that the city authorities have
the lawful right to demand and exact
an accounting in respect to every dollar
contributed from the public funds. The
Catholic institutions are prepared 70
permit any accountants selected and
Dy gOhA w
anime the books of account and vouch-
ers relating in any way 10 the use OF
public funds paid to them"
Committee May Act.
The reply also asks the Committee
of One Hundred to investigate person
ally conditions in the institutions.
Mr.. Dodge said last night that ht
had received the reply and that il was
probable that the Committee of One
Hundred would hold another confer
ence, but that he had no comment tc
make on the substance of the reply.
The reply is signed by the following
Catholic laymen:
Adrian Iseln, William d. Guthrie
Percy J. King, Louis II. Amy, James
Byrne, Frederic r. Coudert, John D.
Crimmns, Francis Burial Hoffman,
Alfonso De Navarro, Morgan j. 0'Brien,
Albert b. Boardman, John G. Agar,
Conde B. Pallen, James Parrish Lee,
John Quinn, Ernest Iselin, j. Lynch
Pendergast, Ellery O. Anderson, Joseph
p. Grace, Philip A. Carroll, Schuyler
y. Warren. Thomas F. Woodlock, DR..
Edward l.. Keyes, jr., John Whalen, Ed
ward A. Arnold, John j. Pulleyn. Ed
ward J. Mcclure, Henry Heide, Joseph
Frey, Outerbridge Horsey.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
SUMMOSA


SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY,
The People OF the state Of New Rors
plaintiff against United Freeman's ran1
Association 80. ?. defendant TO the above
named defendant.
You are hereby summoned 10 answer
the complaint in this action, and to serve
a copy of your answer on the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the SER
vice of this summons. exclusive Of tho day
of service. and in case of your failure %
appear. or answer Judgment will b- taken
against you by. default for the relief de.
manded In the complaint .r.
Dated. Brooklyn. y. T.. May 9Th. 1914
EGBURr = wOODBVRY
Plaintiffs Attorney, once and Post once
Address Capitol. Albany y Y
ALBERT A. HOWELL
Deputy Attorney General Tor the Prose-
cution u this action. Ofnce and Post
Once Address. 50 Court Street. Brook
lyn. y Y
To the above named defendant.
The foregoing summons rs served upon
OF HON JAMES c VAN SICLEN. a Jus.
tice OF the Supreme Court OF the state cy
New York, dated the 25rd day Of Juns
1916. and nled with the complaint IN the
once OF the Clerk of the County Of kineo
az his Office In tho Hall of Records Build.
ing. IN the Borough 0f Brooklyn. City ana
State OF New York
Dated. June 2fth 1915
EGBuRT r WOODBURY.
Attorney General Plslnt.ls Attorney,
once and Post Ofic0 Address Capls
to!. Albany. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
FRENCH NOTES SELL WELL
Subscriptions Indicate That Issue Will
BE Oyersold.

The Offices of ]. p. Morgan e. Co.
were flooded yesterday with subscrlp-
tions to the new 94,5O0000 issue of
notes offered by the American corpora
tion which will loan Sl00,000,000 to the
French government. No announcement
was made as 10 whether the issue was
oversubscrbed, but indications that 1t
will be were contained in the statement
that the subscription books will prob
ably be closed before Monday, the limit
set for receiving applications.
Trading in the notes on when
issued basis will begin on the Stock
Exchange to-day as the result Of spe-
cal meeting of the governing commit
tee yesterday. An unconfirmed report
in financial circles was that the net
cost of the loan TO France is in excess
of per cen..
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
TO DEFINE NICKEL POLICY
Deutschlands Cargo Subject Of Pro-
nosed Official British Statement.

Ottawa, Ont, July 19.-The question
as to who supplied the nickel for the
submarine Deutschland's return cargo
became of added interest to-day with
the announcement that an official
statement will be issued shortly on the
policy of the British and Canadian
governments in respect 70 the sale Of
the metal.
Officials challenge the statement Of
George z. Graham. former Minister
Of Railways in the Laurier Cabinet.
that Canadian nickel sold to American
firms on condition that il shall not
reach England's enemies can be bought
without difficulty in the open market
in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

The local market Tor spot cotton was qulet
and l5 points lower at l2.95c for middhnG
,niand. sales nil. Southern Spot markets
were telegraphed as follows New Orleans
quiet. unchanged Mt 13c; sales. SO bales
Charleston quiet. unchanged at l2@c; sales
nil. Norfolk steady UNCHANGED at lSc sales,
643 bales Baltimore nominal, UNCHANGED AZ
19ILc sales nil. Augusta steady. unchanged
at - .75c: sales. 556 bales. st Louis steady
UNCHANGED at lSlsc; sales nil. Little Rock
ouiet. unchanged at 13c: sales nil. Calves
ton quiet. points lower at l3.Ibc sales.
$40 bales. Mobile nominal, unchanged at
f2r. sales nil Savannah steady. unchanged
at lac. sales. 6S2 bales. Wilmington steady.
unchanged at l21ac; sales nil. memphis
steady. unchanged at 1920 sales. 25O bales.
Houston steady. 10 points lower at l5.ooc :
sales nil. ...
Receipts at the ports and interior points
with comparisons. follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
METALS.

The local street market for copper was
quiet, with clcctroytic quoted at 24M26c.
On the New York Metal Exchange tin was
quiet and easy. with spot in fve-ton lots
quoted M 3G766I "a. soc. In Loudon tin
closed at fl63 for standard spot and at
il63 los for futures. with sales Of so tons
spot and 200 tons futurcs. Copper in Lon
don'closcd AZ $50 for standard spot. fs7 for
futures and AZ fl22 for electroy,ic spot.
with sales Of 100 tons spot and 100 tons
futures. Lead easy New York spot. {. 4Oc
and East st. Louis. 620c asked. The
American Smelling & Refining Co. quotes
lead at SHOE for New York delivery and at
6.f2i2c for East st. Louis Spelter firm !:
Nev York delivery nominal and East ST.
LOUIS spot, 9.l2igc bid. In London lead
closed at f2s los for spot and NJ ro7 8, for
futures. while spelter was quoted at $50 for
spot and fi6 for futures.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Denies Acid Plant Closed.

Utley Wedge, president of the Ten
nessee Company, denied yesterday re-
ports that the old acid plant of the
Tennessee Copper Company has been
shut down for repairs. and that no de-
liveries are being made to the Inter
national Agricultural Corporation under
the agreement between the two COM
panies
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

appear. Ir unprejudiced quarters the
publication Of the list was criticised as
entirely unnecessary, it being pointed
out that the "unwritten" list in force
in the last year or so had covered the
ground we'll enough. Moreover. the
opinion was expressed in many pro-
Ally quarters that the move was un-
diplomatic and would react unfavorably
on sentiment even among the friends of
the Entente
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

c,;,,,ed strength in Brazil again had a a
ooht''i ;nauence on values in the local
15%ulenS mnqFee and while the volume Of ousn'to IS
"s not large. there was little pressure 70
was m no, nDd Anal Anal quotations were S@6 points
net T' higher. Cost and freight offers IRON IRON
santos we're frmer and IN some son 4. a., a. io65Gi
wv" WV ",biIe Rio Is were here at 9.2Oe all
IS; nndon w"'rr credits. some moderate sale; were
IGl' ,1 ~ bave been made late on Tuesday on
the the basis Of lO.65c for santos as: out @
Brazilian shippers were not dlspo'ea ea;S " ,bat
"a I'D been refused and that offers had
bcon pcc, i raiscd in a number Of instances. The
Ice I"sai snot market was quiet. but prices re
NAMED steady. with Rio Is quoted at 97se
and Santos A. at l0l2e.
Range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables
Spot cotton quiet sales. 5000 bales (;
speculation and export. 500. American.
1000. Imports. 5000, all American. Mid
upland. s.O2d. Futures opened quiet. lU2
points higher Closed quiet but steady at
a net advance of 3N4 points. July. 7.s9d :;
Oct-Nov. 7.sOd; Jan-Feb. nd; Mar-Apr.
7.78i,d: May-June. 7.72iad. Manchester ::
Yarns quiet cloths. offers too low.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
CHICAGO PRICES.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

The -four market was again inactive. as
buyers were little disposed TO pay present
prices, as they were apparently Of the opin-
ION that the rust reports from the Northwest
we're being exaggerated. RYE FLOUR quiet :
fair TO good. S5.15M $3.50: choice 20 fancy.
$3.50 $3.50. CORNMEAL steady: kiln
dried. sI.l5d S4.20. BAG MEAL steady.
Fine white and yellow. 81 90: coarse. Sl.7O.
FEED City steady bran bulk, s22.4O. 100
ID. sacks. $3.50; heavy middlings do,
s24.6O; flour middlings do, S32 red dog
-four. l+0-lb. sacks, $3.50. Western steady
bran. l00-lb. sacks. 500 standard middlings
do. s2l -four middlings. do, sos red dog
flour lsO-lb sacks S3O 20
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
sIrGAR FUTURES.

After opening points lower 10 points
higher. with sales on the call Of l.15O tons.
the market for sugar futures became more
active and on covering and bull support
nrices showed early net gains. The late
strength was due to the fact that retner'
showed a willingness 10 enter the market
for ray sugar at last paid prices. but with
boIders not pressing sugar for sale. The
futures market closed firm at a net ad-
vance Of 4dll points. with sales for the
day II, 800 tons.
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
cOTTONSEED OIL.

The cottonseed oil market was again weak
and lower under a continuation Of Tuesday
liquidating movement, and al one time val
sboVed losses Of 23M30 points from the
previous close. There were tenders OF l.OOO
barrels on July contract. and the spot situa-
,ion was apparently weak. with little or no
demand. On the decline there was active
covering. and late in the day the market
developed a steadler tone az least ior 'nS me
ls,e nositions. and final quotations were 30
noin.s net lower for July and II lower to
higher for the other months.
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Dri'icising the British.

r.,s. s.honrcement Of the British "black
6,s yesterday was commented on in
sineal circles more on account of its
~ ssslons than its inclusions. Names
bsl;n.'s la;iins tnat the Street had been led 10
i,b ib''sse were under the ban of the Brit
bsen 4'n'otiues and which should have
'He'udec. 10 be consistent. did not
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
PROVISIONS.

The provision market was irregular, with
lard and ribs easier. while pork was steady.
The domestic cash demand said to be
slow. and while there were prospects Of
some further export sales 20 the Belgian
relief, they have not been consummated.
Receipts Of hogs at Chicago were $4,000.
estimated for Thursday. 10000. Kansas
CITY received 10000 and Omahs 5000.
PORK firm 4; mess. S27ms27.50; family: $2s
Ms2s5O: short clear. s25N S27 BEEF
steady; mess, sIsdsls50: family. Sl9.5OW
s2O.50 i: packet. sls.5OHsl9; extra India
mess. s3Od s3l; DRESSED HOGS steady ;
bacons. 1850; $50 lbs, 1850; l60 lbs; ile iS. .
l4O lbs. l4Ac; pigs, l4aic. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies dull; 10 his. l6c; II lhs'
lsc l4 lbs. l5isc: picked hams STEADY.
leiaMl7i2c; TALLoW easy special, ga sH'e.
special; city. &c country special. gW91ic :
LARD easy; middle West. 1900 l32Oc I:
citv lard easy. ISc nominal refined lard
easy: Continent. 4.2Oc; South America
IA Zoe Brazil kegs. l5.50c; compound easy
iiS.MI11sc; STEARINE. easy: oleo. l0l2c :
CITY lard stearine. l4i2c.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. July 10. 1916.
REEVES.

Receipts we're 2.ll9 head. including 55
car. Cor the market Steers continued slow
and again iOFfl5c lower; some late sales
f51t25c of. bulls easier at Jersey City and
steady at the New York yards. Cows in
lght supply and unchanged. The yards
were not cleared Steers sold az slMSlO.25
per 100 lb. bulls. S5ftsl.I3; extra do,
:, go. COWS. S3.-5HS1. Dressed beef weak
at isWl6c per lb for ordinary to choice
native sides.
Receipts 1870 head: 1850 head on sale.
Veals active and strong grassers and skim
milk calves higher. The pens were cleared
early. Common TO prime yeals sold AZ $3.50
Gsl8.50 per 100 n culls. ssn 50 grassers
and skim milk calves, Ss.50fi $50. Dressed
calves firm: city dressed voals. l6m20 per
100 ID: country dressed do. l2fllec-
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts were 5.6l7 head. ls cars on sale.
Sheep unchanged lambs opened slow closed
steady. with the pens cleared. Sheep lewes)
sl.5OMs7: culls. S3Ms4; lambs. Ss.50G Sill.
Dressed mutton In moderate demand at l0n
Ale per 10. dressed lambs. l51l7i3e.
HOGS.
Receipts 6.0s4 head; Ia cars on sale.
Market steady. Pennsylvania and state
hogs sold at sl0.SOasI0.35s per 100 10 pigs.
$40; roaghs. $50.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
HELP WANTED.
Male.

SALESMAN or ABILrTY-oue who mas had er-
perience selling engineering devices. must have
connection with New YORK architect. consulting scn
gfneer. good position 10 right man state ase, st-
perience. with whom aud sa.ary, salesman. -,
New York Tribune
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
EGGS.

Receipts n .527 cases. Fresh gathered. ex-
26m25c; frsts' 2ii5m 26c seconds. 23m 2lc ;
thirds and poortr. 1892 &c; drties. No. l..
2l6t2l t2c. No. and poorer. lsm2O12c
checks, good to choice dry. l9l2M zoe IN
dergrades. l5T l9c. state. Penn. and nearby,
hennery whites. fine TO fancy, 29n 53c
ordinary to good 26M2oc; gathered whites;
ordinary to fine. 25M29c: Western and
Southern. gathered whites. 2in 2oc state,
Penn. and nearby. hennery browns. 29n SOc
gathered brown and mixed colors. 23m2sc
duck eggs, state and nearby. Indian runner
2slJ Roe
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Eases Off - Rust
Reports Continue
Corn Lower.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. July 10. 1916.
WHEAT.

The wheat market was only moderately
active and the undertone was nervous, OWING
10 conflicting reports on the rust situation IN
the Northwest. Numerous complaints OF
rust were received. hut the market was less
responsive 20 them and values were slightly
lower. closing with net losses OF isW Nsc'
The weekly Price Current report ana the
weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin both
spoke favoraby Of the progress OF the
spring wheat crop. Offers Of new winter
wheat were again somewhat more liberal
and the demand WAS only moderate TX
portcrs were credited with taking about
700. 900 bushels. but while moderate guam
tity Of this was American winter wheat. the
greater part was Manitoba. The news from
abroad was Of n rather more bullish nature
regarding future requirements. Broomhall
stating that the weekly requirements would
probably be i'm the neighborhood of ll.5OO.OOO
bushels during the duration Of the war ana
that America would have to furnish the
bulk Of this. while in the case Of peace the
requirements would probably he l6,oO.OOO
bushels weekly. OF which Russia would be
able To furnish considerable quantity. In
the local cash market No ! durum was
quoted at sl.2lia. No hard. sl.22& No l
Northern Duluth. sl.3la,; No | Northern
Manitoba. sl.S0. all ( O b. New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Directors Of the Sapulpa Refining
Company yesterday declared a month
lv dividend Of per cent, payable Au-
gust to stock of record July 81. Pre-
Vious dividends were at the rate Of / y
per cent monthly.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
BOND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1916.

Trading bonds
s@'s@oo
year ago From January
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Railroad Labor Outlook Improved.

The failure Of the railroad list 10
snare in the general recovery in prices
Of the last two days has been source
Of much disappointment 10 the Street.
About the hest that can be said Of the
stocks of the leading systems is that
they have about held their own. The
scarcity of buyers was attributed in
commission houses TO the uncertainty
thai still exists regarding the labor
outlook. II was pointed out. however,
,hat II the committee of railroad exc
tu,ives now in Washington can i'm
press the Administration with the i'm
portance Of the need of referring the
present dispute with the trainmen 70
an arbitration board, the carriers,
backed by the force of public opinion,
SID nave a good chance Of winning
their case. The news from Washing
'on that President Wilson favors TAX
ng the controversy out Of the hands
Of railroads and their employees BY
placing 10 in the power of neutral
body for decision was received with
satisfaction Such a move. IT was be-
ieyed. would be a definite step toward
svoding a strike.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
CORN.

The corn market was easier under active
selling. especially of the new crop positions.
owing 10 reports Of scattered showers and
cooler weather over the West and predic-
tions Of a further fall in temperatures. Tho
July position showed resistance 10 pressure
and closed &c higher. but the later months
were hsMlc net lower. The Southwestern
markets were all lower. and while export
sales were estimated at about %, 900 bushels.
the demand was not aggressive. The weekly
Weather and Crop Bulletin indicated very
favorable progress over the greater part Of
the belt. In the local cash market No 2
yellow corn was quoted at Gle. i (. New
York.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Female.

MODEL, TO try on i6-ye1 misses
dresses and 10 assist in showroom
permanent position Apply J. Wise
Co, 55-45 East SD st.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Steel Sales on Rise Puzzle
Street-May Mean No
Extra Dividend.
RAILROAD LIST LAGS
ON LABOR OUTLOOK
New British Loan May Follow
French Offering-England'S
Blacklist Criticised.

The selling of Steel common yester-
ssv was considered significant, al
toech the buying was sufficient TO
carry the stock up TO s52s at the close,
s, total turnover Of more than $4,000
shares. net gain for the session Of a
.al point One brokerage house cred
red with having close affiliations with
prominent Philadelphia interests in
.ae company. sold more than 10000
.sarss on the upward movement. This
LIQUIDATION assumed added Importance
, view Of the fact that the Steel
o.ri meets next Tuesday for dividend
.c.ion With net earnings for the
current year estimated at S75,OO0,0O0.
many in Wall Street have become I'M
bued with the feeling that ar extra
disbursement would be authorized, but
si,er checking up yesterdays pur-
ctases and sales some doubt has arisen
whether this will take place after all:
The argument that no extra dividend
will be voted is backed up not only
tr the well known conservatism OF
Chairman Gary, but by the poor ac-
ton Of the stock. which has failed to
discount any "melon" for the stock
holders. if il really is to be declared.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Hay AND STRAW.

The tone of the market is slightly hrmer
a, some terminal points on the high grades
of timothy hay. but there IS not enough I'M
provement as yet TO materially affect the
recently prevailing values, and on medium
and low grades the situation Is st.ll decided
ly in buyers favor. HAY. large baled' tim-
o,bv priroe. Der ton. s27 No /, S26 No 3
To 10 ?, SisM S24 shipping, sI5nSl1; fancy
light clover mixed. S23; No clover mixed.
siSHS2O: lower grade clover mixed. SlZM
Sl6; RYE STRAW. No |. Sl24 sl3; small
bales, about 81 under large.