davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Criticise Provision Requir-
ing Federal Control Till
War Ends
Labor Men Ask Delay
Want Hearings on Pending
Applications Postponed
Till February S

WASHINGTON. ia 25.-Opposition
to the provision in . Administration
railroad bill requiring that the govern
ment shall not relinquish control of
the roads until the end of the war de-
veloped among some members of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
to-day when the committee took up
sideration of the amendments pro-
posed By the House committee.
Senators Robinson and Cummins
said they were opposed to Congress
Being bound by any arrangement, and
urged amendments which would permit
government control to be terminated
at any time Congress considered it ad-
visable. Interstate Commerce Commits
sloner Anderson explained the amend
ments proposed yesterday before the
House committee
Railroad labor leaders, to-day pro-
tested to the wage commission ap-
pointed by Director General McAdoo to
investigate labor conditions against
starting hearings on pending applica-
tons next Monday, as planned.
Labor Men Need Time
They said they needed more time to
prepare statistics and arguments sup
porting claims, and the earliest date
suggested for the hearings was Feb
ruary 5. The commission will meet to-
morrow to consider the request for
postponement.
Conferences to-day were with Fred
erick ". Lehman, counsel for the
commission, and William A. Ryan, the
secretary. All railroad labor organiza-
tions were represented.
Modification of the new high de-
murrage rates put into effect last Mon
day by Director General McAdoo to
promote more prompt unloading of
freight cars was sought day by rep
resentativcs of the National Industrial
Traffic League. who conferred with
railroad administration officials. They
asked especially for restoration of the
so-cailed average agreement plan, abo,-
Ished by the Director General, under
which credit is given for unloading
under the two days free time Rail
road administration officials probably
VIII recommend TO the Director General
the plans re6stablishment only for
cars heid for Unloading
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Hylan Mingles With Neighbors
At DID, Time Iammany Racket
Mayor Proves Diplomat When Women Clamor for Dis
tncton of Being Chosen Partner in Grand March by
Refusing Everybody at Once-Presented
With Gold Badge

Mayor Hylan used his hands, prin-
clpally, instead of his feet at the an
nual ball of the Twentieth District
Democratic Club, at Arcadia Hall, in
Brooklyn, last night.
1t was the Mayors first appearance
at social affair since he became the
chief executive, and anybody who ever
wondered about his ability to hold up
his end Of this towns social affairs
ought TO have seen him last night.
He was altogether the sensation Of
the ball.
Visits "iIot Dog Man
AS an illustration of his democracy,
he paid u formal call on the "hot dog
man who dispensed his wares on one
side Of the ballroom. Also he came to
the ball on foot, instead of riding in
carriage or taxi or something He
jovially explained later, that, since he
lived only a few blocks away, he did
no: have to take any chance with the
B. r. r.
A"c MAY VI s naC ana ONefCOat ar
rived at the ball before the Mayor did.
Detective Sergeant O'Hara, the Mayors
brother-in-law and personal bodyguard,
Is known by sight in Brooklyn almost
as we'll as the Mayor is. So, when Mr..
O'Hara, carrying a superfuous hat and
overcoat, advanced into the ballroom,
everybody thereabout exclaimed, excit-
edly: "Oh, here comes the Mayor!"
The Mayor himself did not arrive Of
ticially or in person for a full minute
later: He was detained in the lobby by
an impromptu reception committee
which insisted on the individual priv
ilcge of clasping his hand before re-
leasing him to the horde inside.
The Mayor was down on the pro-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

gramme as the leader of the grand
march, and Mrs. Hylan was to have led
it with him. Mrs. Hylan was i'll, and
her daughter stayed at home with her.
Naturally there was quite a furry
among the women at the ball when
the Mayor appeared unaccompanied.
Who would be his partner in the grand
march? That was the question.
There is no doubt about it; the
he wanted. Directly after the half
moon of city officials and men willing
to become efficient city officials, if
given the chance, there stood an ex-
cited, expectant bevy Of Brooklyn
ladies.-all waiting.
One red-haired girl-beg pardon,
miss-one Titian-haircd young woman
did not wait. She twittered right UP
to the Mayor. Why not? Any Brook
lyn girl last night had the right to
give the Mayor a chance to ask her
for a dance, but
Nav, he only asked me how my
health was," pouted the Titan haired
lass as the Mayor passed on.
So the Mayor showed what a true
diplomat he was. Since his wife and
dance with any woman, he announced.
He Shook Hands, Though
The Mayor did not dance. but he
shook hands. His right arm was idla
scarcely moment. When it was not
doing the perpendicular motion it was
moving in a horizontal direction tow
ard another hand waiting and ready.
Everybody seemed to be glad to see
the Mayor, and the Mayor seemed glad
to see everybody. 1t developed into
somewhat of love feast. Mayor Hylan
was the first Mayor the goth District
ever produced. Mr.. Hylan was a char
ter member of the club, and the club
gave him special badge, gold fringed
and with the word Mayor" stamped on
it. About four thousand attended the
dance
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Magistrate Grilled
For Dropping Case
rockingham Before Grand
Jury for Dismissing Crimi-
nal Assault Proceedings

Magistrate Edgar V. rockingham.
who was appointed to Office in June
1915, by former Mayor Mitchell, was
witness yesterday before the regu-
lar grand jury. 1t was said that the
grand jurors questioned him closely
as to his reasons for dismissing, on
January II, a charge of criminal as
sault preferred by the mother Of a
nine-year- girl against Arthur Is
rael, subway guard living at East
Hath Street. The grand jury indicted
Israel after hearing all the witnesses,
and then sent for Magistrate Frothing-
ham.
The evidence showed that on Jan
uary 8 lsrael's wife asked the girl to
come into her apartment to mind her
baby while she went shopping. Israel
is alleged to have attacked the girl
during his wifc's absence Among the
witnesses were an agent for the Chill
dren's Society and two physicians.
After hearing the testimony of the girl
and her mother, neither Of whom speak
English, it is alleged Magistrate
Frothinghom dismissed the complaint.
The Children's Society then took the
case to Distict Attorney Swami.
The magistrate appeared nettled as
he hurried out Of the grand jury room
yesterday and declined to talk for pub
lication. District Attorney Swami and
Mr.. Ryttenbers were likewise silent re-
garding the case. 1t was reported,
however, that the investigation is not
omplcted, and the magistrate may be
questioned again by the grand jurors
next week.
Magistrate rockingham was a Com
missioner Of Public Works appointed d
by former Borough President Marks
IN 1913. A report to Chief Magistrate
McAdoo early in 1917 showed that Of al
the city magistrates, Edgar V. Froth-
'ngham had been the most severe in
dealing with intoxicated persons ar
raigned before him.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
5 Arrested i'm Plot
To Collect False
Insurance Claims
Trio Sent to Tombs on
Charges Involving
$4,000

Morris j. Harmclin, an insurance
broker, Of 600 Broadway, Bayonne. and
Israel and David Weinberger, whole
sale butchers Of the same town, were
arrested yesterday in the Broadway
central Hotel and locked up in the
Tombs on complaint Of S. J. Roscn-
blum, an insurance adjuster of so
Maiden Lane, who charges that the trio
attempted to 1cfraud the Phladelphia
Life Insurance Company Of $4,000 and
the New Jersey Insurance Company Of
$4,000 by filing fraudulent claims.
Mr.. Roscnblum also says that Harme-
lin has had complaints filed against him
involving policies amounting to $780,,
600 in Philadelphia and New Jersey
companies. District Attorney Swami,
who is investigating the complaint
against Harmelin and the Wenbcrgers.
believes this case to be only one phase
OF nationwide conspiracy to defraud
big insurance companies.
According to Assistant District At
torney Joab II. Banton, Harmelin and
his associates in July, 1917. took out n
$4,000 policy with the Philadelphia
company and $4,000 policy with the
ne" Jersey company in the name OF
Ignatz Weinberger, of Sc Willett Street.
Manhattan, an uncle of Israel anI
David.
The insured man was represented as
being tiftyseven years old. Mr.. Ban
ton says, although it is believed that
ne was really siXty-scven. On January
nc died suddenly and was buried the
Following day. His widow, named as
beneficiary, said that she did not know
ne was insured: The claim was placed
III the hands Of Mr. Rosenblum.
On January II MIR Rosenblum COM
planned that the two Wcnbergers and
Hhrmelin had attempted to bribc him
into passing the claim without further
Investigation.
These men, he said, had no legal in. .
tcrest in the claim apart from notes
amounting to $4,000. the total amount
OF the insurance, which they said they
held as creditors Of the dead man.
Mr.. Banton has investigated these
notes and yesterday declared the sig
natures of the deceased to be forceries.
RE says he has also learned that the
alleged creditors paid annual premiums
on the policies amounting to $877lS.
The arrest of the three men came
about through an arrangement between
Mr.. Banton and Mr.. Rosenblum. The
assistant district attorney assigned a
young woman stenographcr to pose as
the insurance adjustcr's private secre-
tary. In her presence, it is alleged,
Harmelin and the Weinbergers gave Mr.,
Rosenblum $500 in cash and note for
$500.
Detectives accompanied Mr. Rosen-
blum to the Broadway Central Hotel
yesterday and arrested the men just as
they were handing over the $500, ac-
cording TO report Each man was held
in $4,000 bail and confined in the
Tombs.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Orchard and Field
Hay and Straw
Poultry-Dressed

turkeys -- Dry packed. 12 to box,
Western. young toms. dry picked,
fancy, 3sc; young hens. dry picked,
fancy, 38c; young hens and toms,
mixed. dry picked, fancy, $50; fair to
good, .33M36c; poor. 25.028c: old toms,
o4Qooc; IN barrels, dry packed, West
orn, dry picked, young toms. fancy.
$50; young hens and toms. mixed S,sL
fancy, 37@3sc; Western, dry pick
ed, poor, 25 a. csc; Western, dry
picked. old toms, 3l@35c; Kentucky
and Tennessee. dry picked. choice, 36
:nl37c; dry picked, average. best, 500
33c; poor, 2lQl26c; Texas, choice. 350u
36c; fair to good, 31M33c.
Chickens.-t'resh, boxes, dry packed,
Western. milk fed, II lb to dozen and
under, 34@36c; 18 to "a lb, 33M34c;
rs to 29 ID, 29@3oc; 80 to 36 lb, 28c;
81 to AZ 10. 28c; AZ to AZ lb. 29c; 48
to DO ID, Sic; SO lb and up, 32c; corn
Soc; 18 to "a lb, 3oM32c; 25 to 20 lb,
28c; 80 to 3G lb, 27c; 81 to az lb. etc:
d3 to AZ lb, 28c; 18 to IS lb, 291kc;
GO lb and up, 301ac; heavy weights,
shaggy, 25M28c; in bbls, dry packed.
Philadelphia and Long Island. fancy
brollers, to i lb to pair 45M60c:
Philadelphia, broilcrs, fair to prime,
32aAOc; Western, dry picked, milk fed
broilcrs, $50 SOC; corn fed, broilers,
270l2Sc; milk fed, SO lb. 27c; corn
fed, 3E: lb, 26c; milk fed, 4 lb and
UP. Sic; corn fed, 4 lb and up, 29c;
milk fed, mi:.cd weights, 2Sc; corn
fed. mixed weights, 27c; Ohio and
Michigan, scalded, lb and up,
2S(o,30c; mixed weights, 2Gta27c;
Western, scaldcd, corn-fcd, broilers,
26M &c; fryers. 24c; mixed weights.
2oc; nearby squad broiers, to ~
Ii to pair, 75c@s1; capons, Phla-
delphia, ID and over, each. 100
42c; to Z lb. 800. 3Sc; small and
slips, $50 35c; Western, to 7 lb, each.
36M37c; small and slips, 32@3lc:
fowls. fresh, dry picked, milk fed, 10
to box, Western, boxes, As to 60 10
and over TO dozen, dry picked, 3lla a.
so &c; 80 to ~ lb, 27M3Oc; under so
lb, 2oM26c; corn fed, As to 60 lb and
over to dozen, dry picked, 31032c; SO
to AZ lb, 260 29c; under 30 lb, 240, 35c;
in barrels. dry packed, Western, forth
erly, dry picked, 5 lb and over, 3l12c;
AK lb. 31@3lhc: 4 lb. 3OG31c; 31a ID.
2GhM271ac; lb, 23M24c; under 3
lb. 22Cd, 2Sc; Southe-.. dry picked. large.
Western, scaldcd, large, 2312M291Ac;
mixed weights. 26@2Sc; small. 22M24c;
old cocks, fresh, dry packed. 12 to box,
dry picked. No, l, 90 n Mn23c; in barrels,
dry picked, No. I, 23@23l4c; scalded
No. I, 23@ 231ac.
Ducks and Geese.-Ducks Fresh. dry
packed II to box, Western, lbs and
up, fancy csc; under ! lbs, fancy 2Sc;
in barrels. Western. 4 lbs and up, fancy
27M2Sc under lbs. 24M26c Geese:
Fresh, dry packed, II to box. Western
10 lbs and up, fancy, 26@27c: under 10
lbs. fancy, 24M 2oc; in barrels, Mary
land, 28c; Western, 10 lbs and over
fancy, 26M27c; under 10 lbs, fancy,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Bomb Revealed Old Will

In house wrecked by enemy airmen
in London recently the family found
that an old bureau, which had been
handed down as an heirloom for nearly
a century, was split in two, revealing
a secret inner cabinet. In this cabinet
a number of private papers were dis
covered. inciudinge will relating to
property of whose existence the family
had not known before. The will has
now been filed and attestcd in the
proper legal manner. and the family
expects to be several thousand dollars
the richer for the bombing of their
house.-Argonaut.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Open. High. Low. Last.

Sales oro, ,,,..
'0o 30o ,Midwest Kennto6 100 los los
! loo Min Wells Pet. Ira la 1sa 1as
oVoo Voo sfNwest Oil. 81 so 81 60
1000 ftOkla Oil 49,. az,
$sSS ;SSS 9s%usss S.s e Hs' II ay:s &. 3, =.
1000 fOmar OIL 4 G 80 30 aoS 40
"3ou TtOverand Pet 81 22 20 p
400 'Penn-ken Oil.
$4,000 'fQucen Oil. .6o-62 63 60 a.
1000 'Red Rk q X G "a "a Vas 3.
1900 *itice Oil ..... ~ - 5, H.
LOO SeQuoyah O& x II ll 81 II
500 "Sincl Gulf Cor II II 16ls 16lS
900 "Stanton Oil :. AZ, 1oa w 1so
GOO0 WIN Western O a IA IL *
900 Vacuum G&O o ~ ~, w TX
800 "Vcntuva c Oil "a al, 9l[ az
200 sNict new st 3oa 33x 3a[ 333
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Fire Record

s;.5-sa9 E@s' 5lst ST.: owner, Florence shannon:
damage. slight.
9:c5-7. Warren st. Gerard Wire 7>sinc Machine
CO. trhng.
e:4o--io5 Charles St Edward Burke: tr.a,ns.
3:i0-ai23 Arthur The Bronx: ~ Denito;
slight.
lo.5o--sjG Water St. p nearslon trning
j. ST.
10 0:5o-la Wes, 2ls. St: Dublicr Button worlu
slight.
l. a:35-li4o Second ave: Frederick woobel: IN
known.
le:45-335 East 18th St; unknown: slight,
2;3N-Tremont and Mapes ave. The Bronx; s,l-
tomoUlle; Frcd SAchs triNing
c.l5-59i Ninth ave. Interborouga Tea and Coz
fee Co: trhing.
5.50-l24 Broome st.: Herman Wagner: triAinc
6oe-is9 East 7'h St: William Davis: trining
6.55~ ,t2 Lewis St; Mary Fisher: uf!ns.
':o0-i,as- thestrr end Gun iliii road The
Bnma; Abraham Syhp srtz: 81,
sol .tl T. and SIN ~. sGrf-co c.-: New yoyk
teil l'ass ,u.. tr,t' 49,.
in:re 33o la l2d, ,st: Mis-. OConner: ,rntn.
lll1--35 Nc:t llltI. H.; Frank WoH; ttdiug
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Army Health Little CHANGED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-IIealth con-
ditlons among the American troops in
France for the week ended January IS
show only slight change The sal
OF all men off duty for illness or l.
jury. whether their cases were seri, ,;
enough for hospital treatment or IT
was o5.l per thousand IA against 81
the preceding week. 1t Nas SO for all
troops in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
German Mines Sank
Two German Destrovers

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 25.-The mine
field responsible for the sinking on
Sunday of the German destroyers A-773
and Ats was of German origin. The
seventeen men from the crew Of the
A-79, the only survivors from the two
vessels, suffered greatly for four days
in the open sea. 1t was from these
survivors i, was learned that the mine
field was German
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Livestock, Meats, Provision,

Following are yesterdays prices. compared With
those Of year ago.
New York. Yesterday. A wear aso
Live oteers. beat.
100 b ........ .$iI.25 @Si375 $500 @sI0.JO
Dressed beef sides.
100 10 .....,.. .IG q .I9la .I2 @ .l6
1--we vcals. best
100 10 ........I5.oo @ 1900 1900 @ -
Dressed vesls. city.
Live ewes 100 lO 900 q 1900 $50 . 500
-'I'rn, rrimc. loo 100 H. 1900 a 2o25 1900 % I4.25
Dressed mutton ID 30 o. "a .l2 q rs
Dressed lambs. lb rs % 28 10 Ia II
loss. 100 o....1I5 @ 1900 II.4O @
cor To- "'' 1850 .24zs .l4s4@ .i,,4
Mcss pora bbl. {. 5000 o $3.50 s2.oo q 1856
Mess beef Dbl. si.0o q $500 $500 q 1850
Lard. Middle West.
ID ............ 252oo q $500 1880 q $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
- Commodities

Southwest snow followed below zero
temperatures. but has since melted, and
generally the wheat plant is we'll pro-
tected. Receipts Of wheat at primary
points were again small. and despite
the fact that mills are complaining of
having difficulty in securing wheat to
grind preference on the leading roads
IS being given TO corn.
Corn.-Thc market DISPLAYED a firm
Cndertonc and final prices were CSC to
&c net higher Operations in the Jan
uary position in Chicago were suspend
ed. Ecceipts at primary points were
again larger, but as the movement in
creascs the demand appears to broaden
and cash premiums wore we'll main
tanned in all positions. Predictions Of
further SHOWS in the West, followed by
sharp drop in temperatures. caused
more or less uneaslneSS, as anything
which will have a tendency to interrupt
looked upon as highly unfavorable in
view of the pressing needs of getting
the grain to market as rapidly as pos
slblc. The strength in the oats market
eXerted sustaining influence on val
ues.
Good cash corn in the West was
scarce and the grading is expected to
continue poor for some time to come,
as preference is given TO the low grade
corn by the railroads on account OF its
liability to dcterioratc unless it can be
artifcia!ly dried. The local cash mar
ket was firm, with prices largely NOM
NAL owing 70 the cmbarGoes against
shipments from the West
Yes'day's Previous Yea:
New York: close. close. ago.
Chicago:
HaS ESsF"4ry - 1:s5'' Is 1Szzss 1Szsss toe.
Oats.-Ncw high records for the sea-
son were again established III this
strong interests, with evidences that
those who have recently been giving
expression to bearish views were COW
cring outstanding short contracts. The
cash position was again very strong,
and the trade is being impressed by the
fact that arrivals arc not keeping pace
with the demand. Aside from the ordi-
nary domestic needs the government
apparently requires about 10000
bushels weekly, while exporters are
taking about 100000 bushels. The
local cash market was strong.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Cash. No white S1o1 s1.ol 81,
Chicago:
January ......... .83}s .st5a
May ............ 1915 .777s .58l4
Ryc.-Market steady.
Yes'day's Previous Yea.
New York: close. close. ago
Cash. No, 5 Western s2.o4 s2.o4 si.57
Flour and Mcal.-Quotations we're:
Yes days Previous Yea
close. close. ago
Flour. Mimi. spg. pat. $to.65 s10.65 $3.50
Rye f1our. choice. 1850 1O.75 sos
Cornmeal. kiln dried . 9.75 e.75 5.55
Bran. lo0-lb sacks .... 46.00 $500 $500
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Produce Markets-Cwrent

Receipts were 5000 pack
ages. Creamery, higher tE.:n extras,
per lb. SO z "a sic; extras (92 score),
53c; iirsts G SO to 81 score). 40 Is "a 81 &c;
thirds, Ihi A4m 45c; creamery, unsaltcd,
higher than extras. 55 'eo 56c extras,
bdisMO5c; frsts. 5i(O o4c: seconds,
lTb, SOC: creamery. held. extras, i7c;
Grsts. 46l.(ol7c: scc0Nds. h5ul6c;
thirds, l2W llc; state dairy. tubs. finest,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Federal Food Boards
Daily Price List

Retail orocers' associations here hcrs
agreed not TO charge more than The p,lees
betoU, on, cdsjl-dnd-cdyry bcsts. The prices
suggested by the Federal Food Boara.
ard persons compelled to pay higher prscss
arc csIed TO report to the Federal Food
Board, 2c0 Vest Ftty-sevcntIt Street: tele.
phone Circle 500
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Active Securities $
Bonds

r~.d;ur in bonds on the New York
- Exchange Friday amounted to
M 20 900, agsinst s4,539,000 Thursday,
zoo 600 week ago. S3,459,0 ,0OO a year
= From January l to date. $S7.O55,-
.r.inst sl09.244.000 in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

Owing to unfavorablc weather conditions
and freight congestion the arrival of fresh
killed lamb is extremely light and stock on
band neglisibie. The greater amount of lamb
III the market is frozen This is practically
the only kind offered by the largest packer,
in the city
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
o'Iity for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Friday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

T. Unit of trade on this exchange. 10 sharesl
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Metals

Considerable disturbance has been
created in the copper trade because Of
the inability of the railroads to make
shipments Of the metal. Not only is
II practically impossible to get ore for
the refneries in this section of the
country, but the finished ore is being
shipped only in small quantities under
the severe restrictions imposed by the
railroads. As result Of these con
ditons new business is at a standstill.
Current spot prices for few of the
principal metals and metal products
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time of last year, follow:
Current A year
price ago.
Pig iron, Bessemcr,
Pittsburgh. S$3/.2o Soo.So
Copper, clectrolytic,
ID. ............. a.23La 80
Tin. lb. .85 .45Is
Lead. lb............. .ooI4 10
Spelter, St. Louis, lb. .07s4 TO 1-o
Government price.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
> IL s t e n a n G e
Cereals

Cereals
Wheat Leading authorities continue
TO regard the prospects for the new
winter wheat crop optmstical'y. "Thc
Modern Miller stating that in the Far
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

p. ny: lowest. 23 tut $50 a. M {: ave.age 20
average for same dstc last year. y; average 10,
sano date last thirty thre. years. 80.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

Forecasts for Special Localites.-New Jersey.
l.asicrn Pennsylvania. fair. someshat colder Sat
urday; Sunday cloudy lnd colder. probably snow
Eastern New York. cloudy Saturday. with local
SHOWS western porticn: eoncyiiAt colder Sunday
cloudy and colder probably SHOW.
Southern New Enslsud tair Saturday: Sunday
cloudy and colder. probably snow By hight
Western New York. local SHOWS colder Satur-
day; Sunday snow and colder.
Local 0fHclal Rccord-'he following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures during
tho last t"cnly-foar hours. in comparison with the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

common 10 fair, 43@4sc; renovated
extras, ID u @45c; firsts. 48G44c: lower
grades. 40y42c; ladies, current make,
i!rsts, 40W40ac; seconds, 39N80}ac:
lower grades, 37h@881lc; packing
stock, curront make. No /, 3VGr38isc;
NO 2, Ss'sc; lower grades, s5@asc.
=, Cheese. Receipts were 1928 boxes.
ssate. whole milk, flats, held. colored,
sPe,c'ais, Is ib.; 25&@2cc; white, spe-
225@2o'se; white. average run, o4hM
@A~c; ia!r TO good. 23M2Ac; lower
grades 20@22 NC; twins, held. colored,
specials, 2b1226H Hc; white, specials,
54 ~ &c; coiored, average run, 24h@
a4%c; white, average run, 24@24Ac;
single daisies, 26t126Ac; double
daisies. 25% u2Gc; Wisconsin, whole
mlIk' me to fancy. twins. held. col
o!ea, 2o(Y25 &c; white, @24%c;
single daisies. 26W26l4c: double dal-
sn,.o s1es' 20% (al26c: Young Americas. held,
.o@ &c; fresh, 28c. State, skins,
d" gyms and flats. held, specials, 19M
zoe; flats, fresh specials, 18M1sIac:
twins and cheddars, fresh, specials.
Io1 10 &c; flats. prime to choice, 1G0r
! 1sc; twirs and cheddars, prime to
choice. 16@17lac; fair to GOOD. 1900
loo; lower grades. SG1l2c
~ Eggs - Receipts were 6.2SS cases.
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen. 650n
o6c' extra firsts, 6ac; tirsts. 63hc:
seconds and poorer, GOA G3c: state Penn
syIvania and nearby Western hennery
whites: fire to fancy. 6307Gc: ordinary
TO good. Coo &c; gathered Whites, ordi-
nary, to fine. 641,6Sc; Western and
southern. gathered whites, G4M66c;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns, 67@68c; gathered brown and
mixed colors. 64MN66c.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

sUnlistcd. +Scil cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The market
continued dull, with prices for the day
nominal, and closed with net gains of
to Is points.