davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
L. & p. Earned Less
Than U. S. Compensation
1918 Operations Equivalent to
$l.l5 Share on $685.
80 Capital Stock

The Texas e. Pacific Railway Com
pany fell $400,568 short OF earning the
amount guaranteed the road under gov
ernment control in 1918. The annual
report issued yesterday disclosed net
cperating income of $3,706,864, COM
pere' with Federal compensation of
i4,107,432.
Net income after taxes and ordinary
charges amounted to $1,681,57O, equiva~
lent, after allowing for per cent in
teres- on the outstanding second mort.
gage income bonds, to S1.15 a share
earned on the $38,673,81O capital stock.
From the above amount the company
made deductions of $1,437, 1856 for addi-
tion: and betterments, and $217,576 for
matu1 ing equipment obligations, leav-
ing final surplus for the year Of
S26,7C0.
Regarding the oil situation at Ran
ger, Tex, the receiver of the company
said IN his report to the stockholders
that the encouraging feature of the
year vas the remarkable development
in o,l production in the vicinity O..
Ranger, Eastland and Cisco. Tndica.
!ion5,' he explained, "are that the field,
commonly known as the Ranger Field
will r. one Of the largest areas in the
United States, and experienced geolo-
aists estimate that it will require ten
yeass to fully develop the field, and
that It will be producing for a period
of twe nty years.
"The terminal facilities and locomo-
tive equipment of the company" he
stated, "have not been sufficient to meet
;he traffic requirements of this field,
although every effort has been made to
impro\e the property to the extent nee
cssary to hold the traffic on this line.
Additional trackage, terminal yards
and depot facilities are being provided
as rapidly as possible"
The company owns quite valuable
properly in this section, which is be-
ing leased to industries necessary to
meet the local commercial require
ments. Other property aggregating
approximately $50 acres is located in
the producing territory and will be de-
veloped in manner depending upon
the success of the two wells which
have been contracted for on property
owned Ky the company
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Stocks Go to New
Eli g h Records as
Steel Shares Boom
Industrial Average Climbs to
1928 in Fresh Outburst
of Speculation; Public
Is III. the Market Again

Speculative fervor, held in leash
since mid-Junc by tight money, burst
forth on the New York Stock Exchange
yesterday in q wild advancing merket
in which industrial stocks rose to new
high record levels. At the close OF one
Of the most exciting trading sessions
in weeks the leading industrial shares
showed net gains ranging from l to
10H points.
The average price of thirty indus
trial stocks used in The Trihanc's
table went to 1928, an advance of
1.53 points over Wednesday, and the
highest III the history II the stock
market. At this level the average
showed an advance OF about 33 points
from the low record of the current
year.
Surge of Buying
I1e new wave of speculation buying
in stocks reached its peak in the clos
ing hour, when the Stock Exchange be-
came the centre of a crowd of surHing
brokers fighting to execute the orders
that poured into brokerage houses
from all over the country.
United States Steel common stock
which fell to 103]a on the decline in
. o''N' .'uNo ecu Win great ldplUlty and
strength, climbing from an opening OF
110A to high of 1131s. 1t closed a;
113h after total dealings of 100000
shares, showing a net gain of 32s
points. SteePs rise established a new
high record price for the year.
The sensation of the market, how
ever, was Crucible Steel common, which
advanced by leaps and bounds from 1O5
to 115. closing right at tho top with
net gain of 1914 poins. Corn Products
HetininG gained Az points. Stutz Mo-
tors 10, Savage Arms 57s, keystone
Tire 67s, Lorillard Tobacco 79s, United
Cigar Stores 87s, and Bethlehem Steel
B AS.
Money Ease Helps
The rise in the marke. was helped
along by pronounced easing ia the
money situation. The rate on loans.
*nich had held around to 10 per cent
an through The early part of the week.
dropped to 51a to per cont. This en-
apIet Stock Exchange houses to finance
business on q more reasonable basis
and brought in heavy buying that ex-
tended to all parts of The industrial
list 'A'
Railroad stocks, while firm, did not
participate to any important extent in
the general rise
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Fresh Break in Sterling

Demand sterling at s4.5oa4 yester
day was at the lowest level since 1915,
when it touched $3.50 fiat 1t would
brokers to see sterling 90 stu lower.
In London bankers make no secret to
American visitors that they are leaving
the sterling situation to take care Of
itself. eff you want to sell your
goods to u.s." they say, "you must make
it possible for us to buy" The Brit
ish government is naturally anxious
to discourage the importation of un-
necessary commodities. 1t is much
more tactful to accomplish this by let
ting sterling go to big discount than
to raise tariff wall against the United
states. At its present level the pound
IS at discount of from 6 to 7 per
cent from normal parity. That means
that II the British buy American goods
they must pay to per cent more in
sterling to get the funds needed to Set
tie for transactions at New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Eastern Massachusetts Street
Railway Reorganized

BOSTON, July 3.-Reorgan,zation of
the Eastern Massachusetts Street Rail
way Company through which President
+. f. Sullivan and other officials long
associated with the Bay State sys-
TEN. the original company, cease to be
connected with the road, was an
nounced by the public trustees to-day
No Official statement of the reasons
Tor the change was made, but it was
understood that it was in line with q
policy of decentralization and reduc-
ton in expenses
BESIDES President Sullivan. tnosc
who leave the road include Vice-Presi-
dent Robert S. Goff, lof Fai, River, who
like President Sullivan, received s2O.-
600 a year, and Treasurer Charles r.
Rockwell, of Milton, whose salary was
Sl5,O0O ""'
The general officers of the new or
ganization are: Vice president and gen
cral manager, r. V. Stearns; assistant
manager, Howard T. Fritch; gc~ era
auditor, Caleb S: Jackson; assistant
treasurer, Louis w. Wellman; attorney.
Philip G. Carleton.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
French Tax on Leather

Acceding to the requests of domes-
tic tanners. the French government
has imposed an advalorem surtax on
all classes of leather at the rate of 10
per cent on articles dutiable under
minimum and special tariffs. For sew
eral weeks leading tanners in this
country were aware that the surtax
had been imposed but the amount Of
the tax only become known yesterday
Considerable agitation has been ere
ated through the impression prevail
ing here that the surtax only af-
fects American product and that
leather of British or other origin can
be admitted into ! rance without car
rying the impost. No definite infor
nation was available in local tanning
circles concerning this angle Of the
surtax.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Answers Criticism
OF Loan to China
American Minister Says Con.
sortium Involves No
Monopoly

PEKING, July 3-Dr. Paul S.
Relnsch, American minister to China.
when questioned to-day concerning
Japanese press criticisms of the new
plan for financing Japanese loans. ex-
planned that he consortium rests unon
open cooperation between America
Great britain, France and Japan in a
spirit OF helpfulness to China.
The agreement involves no monopo
w.. he said each national group is
10 include every institution interested
IN Chinese finance. Other nations in
tercsted in China will be admitted
when they have the necessary capital
strength. AS the consortium unifes
foreign interests in China, it will ar
rest the progressive partition of China
through the growth Of local spheres of
influence. The Chinese government,
powers, will be strengthened in eyerv
function it exercises"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Market Opinions
Look for Higher Prices

The general industrial list will be
carried to still higher levels from the
momentum of the present bullish activ-
ity in the specialties.-S. r. ChaDin
& Co. Wv
Corn Products
We look to see Corn Products COM
mon above par before the rise culmi-
nates.-Wrenn Bros.
Afraid Of Federal Reserve
The thing most traders are appre-
hensive about is another possible repri-
mand from the Federal Reserve Board
as the result Of the very active specu-
lation.-Clark, Childs e Co.
Atchison Not Cheap
Atchison is a splendid stock, but at
a price OF over par doesn't look par
ticularly cican.--Odd Lot Revie1V.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Stock Exchange Seats
Close to Record Price
Many Recent Changes in
Board Firms Are An
nounced

a membership on the Stock Exchange
sold yesterday for $4,000, within
$1,000 Of the record price Of Ss5. 900
established in 1905, and the hiyhest
price since 1910. The names Of the
principals will be made public next
nonday, when the exchange reopens
Iof H business The membership of
Cushman Newhall was transferred to
ROBERT q. Hopwood for $4,000.
july l changes in Stock Exchange
firms were announced yesterday as fol-
lows: Cassatt & Co., r. Penn Smith.
r., admitted; Colgate, tIoyt & Co.,
Frederic S. Gordon, admitted; Corn,
WALL Reed & Meyer, George N. Grer-
DRY, admitted; De Haven & Townsend
rank Spencer Hyram, admitted; Hall
%arteh 4 Co., Henry II. Wohrhanc re-
tired, Robert G. Hutchins, jr., admit
ted; Maurice Wcrthcln, admitted:
!! !odges, Dunham G. C), Walton A.
Green, admitted; A. A. Housem an &
Co., Edward L: Burrill, admitted; q.
+. Hutton & Co., Frank ". Dick, adj
mltted; Jesup & Lamont, Percy L.
Max Holz and Nicholas ] Gerold d' nd,
mitted; Lindley & Co., Charles A.
Llndley, admitted, and j. Raymond
boyce, retired; Logan &, Bryan, George
A. Wegencr, retired, and Parker M
Paine, admittcd Low, Dixon & Co..
John I; Terry, jr, admitted, and Rob
crt j. Pierrepont, retired.
Onatavia & Co., John Tucker ad-
mltted; William A. Read & Co., Nigel
L; Campbell, retired, and William A.
phllllps,.. admitted; Richardson, Hill G.
TO-, Elllott 5. Emerson, retired; Ed
jr., admitted; Townsend Whelen g. Co
); Hunter Ewing, retired; J. e. Cone
Morton, admitted, and John Straw
bridge, admitted White e. Blackwell
J: Halsey Downer. admitted; J. R
Willlston Co., Cortland +. Tavlor
admltted; Worthington Bellows & Co.
Latham W. Murley, admitted.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
To Redeem Certificates

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York announced yesterday that the
Secretary of the Treasury had author
'zed the Federal Reserve banks on and
after Tuesday, July 8, to redeem in
cash before July Is United States
treasury certificates of Indebtedness Of
series F., dated February 13, 1919,
and maturing July is, 1919.
1t was also announced that the suh-
soription looks for the issue of Treas
ury 'tnx" certificates known as Series
/ &, lated July and due September
-, closed at the close of business
Wednesday, July 2. Tho bank, however
viii continue to receive subscriptions
for :ne current issue of\Treasury "tax"
certificates of Indebtedness of Series
l. dated July l and due December
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Beans and Peas

Eeans.-NIarrow. choice 100 lbs s11.75:
marrow Mnnchurian. II. 80 s12; coscor-
$3.50; medium. choice. $3.50: Lady WASH
ington, California. $500 s775; small.
white, California. s7.5OQs775 large
whi'e. Idaho: s7.5o@s7.75; tepary. Cali
80 fornia, &C. IS q $40 kotenashi, japanese.
Manchurian. 81 @S7.5o: red kidney. choice.
,si, siz:I @ sig; red marrow, slo.75 q $11;
eye, 81 @$7.5o: black turtle soup. sio.750
81 white kidney. choice. s11.7 q s12.25:
impcrials, $40; kumamoto. Manchurian,
s750@sS; caballero Chilean. s6@s7:
bayou. Chilean. sG@sS.95: cranberry, Man,
churan. round s6.75@S7.25; .ong, SEQ
$3.50; short. s5.5o@sG; California, $40
$50; pink, California s7.2s; lima. Cal
ifornia, choice s9@s9.25. Peas: Scotch,
1918. s7@ s7.75; green Wisconsin, sG5O@
81: Idaho. s7.25 $3.50; Washington. $3.50
a S1.75; California, s7.50m$775 Chilean,
ST S7.5o Australian, s7.5cms775 Japan
Csc. s750a IS; black eye. California. $50
$3.50; splits yellow, :65o@s6.75; green.
= Vm $l0.5O; white. small, Manchurian, Sc
q $3.50; large, sSQsS.50
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Money and Credit

Call money eased OFF yesterday and
the opening and renewal rates on
mixed and all industrial loans were
9 to 6A per cent, respectively, com
pared with and 8 per cent the day be-
fore. In the afternoon after the bulk
OF the demand had been filled the
rates dropped to 51a and 6.
The ruling rates for money yester-
day, compared with year ago, were
as follows
Call money:
Yesterday. Year ago.
Per cent. Per cent
On mixed collateral 6 Holiday
On indus. collateral 6E Holiday
Time money (mizcd colateraD:
oi<ty Gays ....,,, Holiday
Ninety days ..... 9 Holiday
rouT Jnonths Holiday
sNs 70 TX months. o Holiday
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
For a Cleaner Curb Market

The move of the New York Stock
Exchange authorities to clean up the
curb by issuing semi-official set of
curb quotations daily, recording the
trades in curb stocks handled through
exchange houses, is move in the right
direction. 1t will at least afford fair
record of what is done each day on
the curb issues and prevent unscrupu-
lous brokers from taking ADVANTAGE ~
the public. AS it is now brokers' on tho
curb can make the quotations suit their
own needs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Beet Sugar for Export

Strength of American Beet Sugar
shares, which sold at new high price
TOR the year, was based on advices from
Chicago to the effect that the demand
for sugar is active both for domestic
and export account and sales have been
made IN the West for beet sugar for
export f. o. b. Chicago on the basis of
1905 cents pound, N. Y. This is said
to be the first time beet sugar has been
sold for export by Chicago houses and
is indicative of the strong statistical
position of the sugar market.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Prices Weak on Bourse

PARIS, July 3.-Priccs were bcavv
'A the Bourse to-day. Three per cen5
,entrs, 6l francs 80 centimes for cash
Exchange on London, 80 francs %
centlmes. Five per cent loan. 81 francs
80 centmcs. The dollar ranged from 6
lanes 80 centimes to francs 81
ccntimes. "''e' VI
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
B. & o. Compensation Fixed

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Contracts
signed to-day by the Railroad Admin
stration fixes annual compensation of
$30,o35,093 for the Baltimore g. Ohio
and Subsidiary companies and $s3l9.-
S7s for tho Denver 4 Rio Grande,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

Sterling exchange rates broke
sharply in the local market yesterday,
touching the lowest level since 1915.
French exchange was also weak,
while the neutral exchanges eased off
further.
Closing rates yesterday compared
with a week before as follows:
Quoted dollars to the pound)
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
The Markets
Breadth of the Market

AHeEe we're 200 OlIIerent STOCKS traueQ
IN on the Stock Exchange yesterday.
On Wednesday the number was 27S.
A Big Closing
1t was an extraordinary display Of
strength that the stock market gave
in the closing hours. Stocks opened
strong and maintained fair degree Of
strength in the early hours, with some
of the industrial issues scoring SEN
sational gains. But the "tireW orks"
came in the afternoon. With money
rates easing to the lowest levels of
the week, around 5h to 6% per cent,
heavy buying came into the market
in Steel common, Crucible Steel, the
tobacco shares, the Marines and other
industrials, sending prices forward
spectacularly. Steel common touched
1131s in the final rush of orders against,
a close of 1o97s on Wednesday, Cruel
BILE Steel, which was the big feature,
ballooned to lis, closing 10A points
up.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
- - - ------- ----------
TELEPHONES
Beekman 5000
Beekman 8243
Commodities
s4e; fair to good. lSolso; lower grade.

24c; fair to good. 15@1sc; lower grades
7014c.
Eggs-Receipts were 1929 cases Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen, 61Q52c; extra
hrsts 47050c; firsts. 43946c; under
grades seconds and poorer, 37@42c; dir
ties. No. /. 37Q 3Sc; No. 2 and poorer, 90
q 36c; checks, good to choice. dry. $40
3Sc; under grades. &c 6@33c: State. Penn
sylvania and nearby Western hennery
whites. fine to fancy. 56@5Sc: fair to
prime. 47Q 55c; gathered whites, common
to prime. 47@56c; Pacific Coast. whites.
"a q SEC: other Western and Southern,
gathered whites. 46@55c; State. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery, browns. fancy,
53Q55c; gathered brown and mixed COLI
ors. graded, fancy. 5O@52c: fair to prime,
44Q49c.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Reserve Bulletin Bullish

Many folk have accepted the Federal
Reserve bulletin for July as a bullish
tip on the stock market and business
generally Notwithstanding its caution
as to dangerous speculation.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
New High for Average

The average price of the thirty in
dustrial stocks used in The Tribune's
table went to new high of 1929, an
advance Of 1.53 points over Wednes-
days top. The combined average of
fifty stocks, twenty rails and thirty in
dustrlals, went to 1892 compared with
1922 the day before.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

Bank Acccptances.-Rate were un-
changed yesterday, as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent. Per cent. Per cent.
Eligible
member
banks 4fs@4 4l4@4a 4A@4A
Eligible
Eon-mCm-
Der banks.4ts@4 4h@4L4 43a@4A
Ineligible
bank bills.5A@4Ia 5I4@41a 5I4@4a4
Fo- delivery within thirty days:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

Dominic6 & Dominick head Of tho
General Motors Corporation per cent
debenture stock syndicate, announce that
all Of the stock syndicatcd, amounting to
s30, 600. 900, had been sold.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Open High I.nu
Butter. Cheese ana Egg

Butter.-Receipts were 5s45 nacl-.c
Hsdrssaamery, higher than extras, lb.. 5o6S
-, % isH' extra. 92 score. 4sisc: frsts. IS
so 20 - score, As % 49c; seconds. So to 81
80 = +; unsalted. higher than extras 53G
% o. - g extras. SO 52,ac: firsts. 5oG51lsc:
Souonus' S,'aa - = ~ 49 l,c, state dairy tubs.
l,'nnSst' 49W 49,2c; good to prime i7ia IA
80 re- common to fair. 45I47c: reno
nn,ea' hfs,s. As @ &c; lower grades, Az
WGf'' lauies. current make, frsts 46Sr
&C; seconds. 45c; lower grades, 4SG44c.
psachns stock. current make. No !. 45@
40 ',c' NO :. 44iac; lower grades Al op44c
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Public in Again

The public came back into the market
houses with out-of-town connections
noted quickening demand and it
broadened in pronounced manner yes
terday. The West was reported
heavy buyer of Steel common as we'll
as other lesser important industrial
specialtes. From the action of the
general list, it looked as if the market
had again been taken out of the hands
of the professional cliques that have
Deen working the special issue since
the decline Of fortnight ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

Discount Rates.-The following table
gives the current rates of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper for all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Seats at $4,000

The value of memberships on the
New York Stock Exchange has gone to
$4,000, the sale of a seat having been
made yesterday at that figure. Tais is
the highest price since 1910, and COM
pares with high record of $4,000,
made in 1906. Memberships sold for
$34,oo0 IN 1914, after the outbreak of
the war
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
The range of prices follows:
Previous
Southern spot markets follow

southern spot markets follows:
galveston st -ady, unchanged at 3350
sales. .437 bales. New Orleans quiet un-
changed at 1925; sales. 6l3 bales Savan-
bales Norfolk quiet, 25 points lower at
81. 80 sales l35 bales. Baltimore, nominal.
loO points lower at $3.50; sales. nil Au-
Susta quiet, 20 points higher at 3262:
sales. 50 bales. Memphis, steady un-
changed at 3275; sales, 500 bales. Hous-
ION .on steady, 100 points higher at 33.25:3
sales, 2.42l bales. Little Rock quiet un-e
changed at 32 20; sales. 721 bales.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Previous Yea,
11irh Previous Yea,
Julv 81 81 ~ A.ow; ., Siose. close ago.
Sept 21.15 21.0O 2O.9CC32O91 ooaI ti,i;u,as
Dec 20.70 2G.3J "O.4662O4g 20 40 i.,;1a! i.o,;s,!
Mar 90 so 2O2O 20356oO ~ 81 ,aonuisN

to'tonseed Oil.-The market was fr,,,
uurins ,i.s me greater part of the day. with
prices showing gains over the nrevio,,s
close prompted by the advance in cotton
hmu hm,sa i''h, , heailzing sales occurred on the
,'u,... uunSe, noWe'er' and as the market was
marrow prices gave way raujdlv .nd
at the close We're Is to 40 points net iower %e'D
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Violating a Tradition

The stock market violated Wall
Street tradition by advancing in the
face of a series of HOLIDAYS. The .radi-
tion of the Street is not to leave your
self in an exposed position over a noli-
day. This normally brings in a large
volume OF evening up commitments If
there were transactions of this char
acter yesterday they must have been
mainly of the short covering variety.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Cheese.-Rcceints w.rs ,s,o

=. Cheese.-Rcceipts were r.SAe boxes
ssads; - az whole milk. fresh nats colored h.
- ~ &C; white. S2M 3ahc: avernse run
grades; grades; 2Oepao1sc; twins. specials Whit
,njt IT 81 z Solored. s2@s2iac; average run.
grades, 26@ isc; Wisconsin. whola mix
frssh' fw,ns' .nIe. irIesh. si.@s2Ac; single Daisies.
colored ''1r FRESH - sssss; sssss; Double Daisies.
cas-; cas-; fresh, ash oslo: state, skima. spe-
eiais. 24h @26c5 prime to choice. a6@
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Cereals

Wheat.-'The Modern Miller" says that
shlpplng of wheat has been DELAYED hv
rainy weather in the Southwest and that
harVestIng has been restricted in nearly
an states where wheat is ripe. Consider
able tough wheat will be marketed in
nearly al! states where threshing has been
done. Receipts at New York yesterday
were $4,000 bushels
corn.-Corn prices again advanced July
going to Sl.S7 and September to S1S5lI
me rise ->Sas based higher hog prices
and projections of cooler weather over the
belt. '--
Sow vo.., 1'aterday's PREVIOUS Tear
Corn rn; No. l. ylw. ss.o5 ss.ooA Holiday
July ......... 1877 1854 Holiday
SsptsmssF. Deeem6er 1:sdA 1SaS 3s2M 1s;M Hoiiiday
port demand was slow. ASh ana eS-
x.u, ~ Yesterdays Previous Year
Oats No s,white. $50 q .soH So s.1oH HOLIDAY IkS
Chcago: -
July ;::...... u O. IL Holiday
December: :sIs :;ssg TX TX HoIitayy HHoIiday
Rye.-Market steady
Cash. No. VIII. 81 .59@ s1.59X Ho,idax
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
MinH sSr: fS=- sl1ss@il7s s14sf nolias, ass
Corn Cor m a.55E g ~ 49, $3.50 4.25 Holiday
Bran. $3.50 @i3.0O 4s.75@43.0o Hi;y Hoi;dayy
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
COTTON STATISTICS
CARRIES

LIVERPOOL CABLES
Spot cotton firm at 55 points decline; ;
mIt5oHlng. 19.04d. Sales, 1000: American
LOO. imports, 1900: American 9 600
FUTURES opened steady at 80 to Is points
ucciine: Closed steady at a net decline
od o. "a - TO Us points July, 1916: October
SIC; December, 1904 January 1S AZ :.
March, 1873 Manchester: Yarns ano
cloths unsettled ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Bank of England-LONDON Julv

The Bank OF England reported an
increase in gold of f706,00O. The pro-
portion of reserves to liabilities stands
at 14.l3 per cent, against 17.71 per cent
the week before. The statement, with
the changes from the preceding week,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York has put in force the following
schedule of rediscount rates, which
apply to bankers' acceptances: Maturi-
ties up to Is days, per cent; 16 to 60
days. inclusive, Az per cent; 81 to 80
days, inclusive, a z per cent
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

D.
snsar-The Sugar Equalization Board
mas requested Hetiners to suspend Exports
OF rehned sugar for thirty days. owing TO
lhe urgent demand from domestic CON
sumors The domestic sugar situation is
SAID to be acute. Efforts Will be made 70
s, seI raw sugar here in larger quantities.
ana II is understood that at lea 1t 90o non
tons VIII como forward this month.
Scf1ec Futures.-The coffee market was
Guli IN the absence OF cables from r-.,qI
me local market has been follovin. tho
acuons OF the Brazil markets. and when
mere is no news from Brazil, trade RS arc
al loss to know what position to ,,lIo
Prlces for future contracts were: 80