davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
SUBSIDIARIES.
BUSINESS REVERSES.

l. : GRAPHOTYPE COMPANY-A judg-
ment for S2gs. coz was entered in the County
Clerks ONCE against the T.. =. GTapEoiype
Company. IN favor Of the Premier Machine
Company on thirty six demand notes. Two
OF the notes, amounting 10 S27L2si. were 10
the order OF James 4. Keene, who Endorsed
them and delivered them 20 the plaintiff and
thirty-four notes. for tl44lO. were 20 the order
OF the Premier Machine Company. The l.. 6.
Graphotyp- Company was incorporated under
New YORK laws IN August 1902. wiki capital
stock $3.50 0Oo. to uanufacture tpcsetnns
machines. and was backed financially by he
late James r. Kcene. The summons was
served on William j. Roman. treasurer = he
company. at No. II Wall street
JACOB LEVIN-Jacob Levin. real estate
broker. q No. 345 Beekuan avenue, The Bronx.
filed a petition. with liabilities OF S2s,slo. no
assets. lie was formerly partner IN ne hIin
of Ha.rrir. Diamon4stou & Levin. real estate
operators. Among his creditors ale Ni-aAel
Coleman, S5.23l. deficiency judgment anu
Jacob Morris SI51g. deficiency Judgment.
AMOUNTS UNDER SO 600.
EVELYN NEsBIT THAW Evelyn Neshit
Thaw FLED petition, Win Liabilities Of $e,o'i'
assets S25U IN household furniture ana wear .
iu- apparel. wnlCn are exempt There are
twelve creditors, IS follows. Manhattan Sto!
age Warehouse Company. SS4 secured by goods
iu storage. GOrham company, S2,J0y, Judgment
obtained January p, Louise a co.. -. So. 10.
millinery. judgment April u. Elise Hartwls,
millinery. sos judgment september -. 1915
Charles p. kenOe tailor, SllI. Malta Morca"-
ga5. SIG. James p ReFan. 81. brosdwar Art
Company. SIl judgment December ~. lHl-
Edward Margoles. SltO rent, John W Barr.
fr Louisville. XIV. $3.50 rent OF apartment AZ
40 1870 West 45th street; Alvin +. otTasbur
ger trustee in bankruptcy OF Robert ADker.
$50. diamonds ana New York Telephone ON
pary. 81.
ACME BRASS NOVELTY MANUFACTURE
ING COMPA&Y.-The Acme Brass Novelty
Manufacturing Company manufacture OF
bathroom fittings a. 80 1S2 and lNf West
Houston street, made an assignment 20 Jacob
r. Matfua. The company was Incorporated
iu February. 1912, with a capital stock OF
$1,000 jeremiah Frichinger is president
WALTER g.. WELL Walter -.
Longweu. vatchuaker AZ Chester. orange
County, y. Y. filed petition, with Liabilities
Of s. O5l. assets 1914. IN stock. So; accounts.
SO and lash IN hands q his attorney. 5000.
GOODWIN Do GRAY Petition Med against
Goodwin he Gray. % Whi,e Plains. by twelve
creditors. with claims asgrcgating 1896 on
LYMAN sHEINBERG. Judge Mayer ap-
pointed John p Roeser receiver for LYMAN
She.nberR dealer in mems furnishing goods al
so ~ Delaney street. bond. 800
SHOWER q KIRSCHBAJM-JudgeM Mayer
appointed oscar IFstasater receiver for
Shower & KirschbauW. as the Acorn Waist
Company. AZ so. 81 BrOs lwar; bond. $500.
SIMMONS g. ROSE lnc I.-Schedules ~
simmons & Rose Inu. manufacturer Of nov
elites. az No. 625 Broadway. show Liabilities
$50. fixtures. s455. accounts. S32i. and cash
In hank 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following Judgments for amounts more
than 900 we're FLED yesterday. the first name
being that u the debtor
Anderson. George-H Leon. $685. o..
Andrews. Frank M. z. Casey. s.. 40 IT.
Brown. WATSON C.-Arthur II. Rosenberg.
Bernstein gni william. f. Hostet,er. $500 Sc.
Bronder CASTOR A.-Acker Neral and Condi'
ura5tree. John-Franlain Office Furniture Co..
condQn. Thomas, P,,s,Eslay & .so,,oo s2ls 20
Dohm. William II and Herman R.-Gf'enwich
and Cortland CO., sl.252 ~
Friedman. Dayid-M Dlott si37 Os
Frank A. Alphonse-Riviera Realty Co.
FSl iii1 w. rhonas A-P. Gesche. 1.46274
Tox. Hugh g., Francis F Fox AMI wiii,ii,am1o II.
CaNrev-G n Peacock 81 al, costs Sll5 20.
ellis. IoseYh-A Heuvelmans sI77 Y
Greenstcin. Msr1s-M. " Levine SAP g.
ssme-ssnie, S2G3 %
Gordon. Isaac. and Abraham stcin-G. Diesen-
greenfield rSTip. 4srry-M. schlelln, 1913 ~,
Ha,ch. " Dennison. ir-N Insndt. slsi Sc.
IIrsch. Patrick-B. Yoyin. S2oi II.
Hs an st'F ssSimuel.-K simon. SOP 30.
Held Jacob-B Kotzen. $3.50 6s
Iikowitz, Harry-Gien Island Development Co
Yg S1 RAPHAEL z Muller, sl21 81
Kramer. Nathaniel II ard Joseph Levy
KInr ma samuel James @ johnson a Co,
s201 Of 5000
ReU,. Thoras + L Block $2i6 70.
Knox Henrv-Nev York Central Hudson
River Railroad Co, costs SIG CT
livingston william a. Harris. sl2o OF.
Mullean, Edith, admS-Thompson Bro'hers'
costs. s42s % ~. r..
Si1T o. .oo
Poths'ein. Lillian simon o. al. $3.50 a.
SchweIze-. Iulius-M. Cohen sop 81
Van der Linden Bern2rd-P. Herr. $3.50 90
weinberg Frleda. and GEO. G. Horst-People'
etc 81. 500. 1900 ..
v.ensr pernard-H. Harris. 49, JOB OF.
Williams John F-F Herman. N,ol9 IA.
Ziegen. Herman-Union Trust Co. ct al. a.
p1I'd Cohen SILK Co-Astoria SILK Works.
1925 a. ,- -
rupated PaDer Co. sl45 10.
u p Duff Co. Tedebush, costs s5Sl 20
I.a.yorts construction Co.-Kimberly Co,
MIcIacis Realty Con-. Mailer, .sleo Al
pIonccr Amusement Co.-Acme Metal Ceiling
Co. S5li 81.
Same Same 1921 II. ,, ~,
United states Graphotype Co.-Ffemler ma
chine CO. sos. coo 90
wadfworth cafe Co.-steinhsrdt Bros. 4 Co.
S4ti s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
CORN PRICES SOARING
Heavy Crop Damage Reports Cause a
Rush to Buy the Cereal

Chicago, Aug l-Broadening OF spec
ulative buying swept corn prices to-day
to the highest point Of the season stag
gering crop damage undisputed and fur
Their injury certain II good rains do not
soon come gave the purchasing move
ment extraordinary force The market
closed firm az an advance Of y TO p. c
over last night Other leading staples,
too. all showed net gains-whest ! 10
lssc. oats. 10 li.c and provisions, 10
TO 27hc.
Excitement attending the trade in
corn manifested itself at the fret tap %
the bell city and country alike rushed
to the buying side. Many dealers who
sold Yesterday were buying to-day. and
there was a big increase OF investment
orders from the Southwest The ofiicia!
forecast ~ continued dry weather to-
night and tomorrow was largely re-
sponsible
such unusual conditions had already
been brought about by the crop damage,
actual and prospective, that Missouri
River cities were to-day selling corn to
ship into Kansas. ordinarily a banner
state in the raising Of corn. 1t was also
stated that St Louis merchants were
acquiring corn from farmers within
sixty miles OF Chicago for Southwest
shipment up 20 February next Omaha
reported a sharp demand for corn 10 go
South to sections where the new crop
as said 10 be suffering. Profit taking
sales failed TO cause any important re-
action. On the contrary, not a few en-
thusiasts near the close were talking
Of the possibility OF a further rise to
the rarely equalled height OF zoe a
bushel Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
THE COTTON MARKET
Bullish Report Causes a Mod
crate Advance.

There was little doing in the cotton
market yesterday before the publication
OF the government condition report, bet
ter cables than due giving prices an ini-
tial advance OF 2 70 8 points, which was
more than lost In the early trading. The
report. making the condition 1919 per cent,
against SIS per cent month ago. ana
the year average OF 50. was less favor
able than had been expected. and me
figures caused sharp rally. during which
prices worked up some Is or 20 points.
The high point brought out some realiz-
ing sales and a reaction came before he
close. which vas barely steady at net
gain for the day Of TO Il points. Local
statisticians basing their calculations en-
a recent Official statement that condi-
ton Of 100 per cent at this date would
point 10 a crop of 232 pounds 10 the acre,
and using the Official estimate OF area
said that the figures indicated crop OF
under 100000 bales. Such result
compares very bullishly with general es-
Inmates II requirements, but there mas
been a disposition ever since the begin
ming OF the season to take nm optimistic
view OF the crop outlook, and the feeling
yesterday appeared 10 be that with rams
in the Southwest the crop might still
prove fully ample TO meet the demands
Of spinners Liverpool will not reopen
for business until Tuesday morning. but
remained open after the closing hour yes
terday for trading on the government re-
port. Southern spot markets were sc
higher to "a lower generally unchanged
and the local market advanced 10 points
20 lOc for midding upland; no sales
delivered on contract, 2,lo0 bales. Loca.
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
THE CROP MARKETS
All Grains Higher, Corn Lead
ing-COffee Weak and Lower.

Bears In corn were sorely pressed yes
terday when reports OF heavy crop dam
age were substantiated and Chicago re-
ported almost panicky conditions. An In
crease in country offerings served TO part
~ check the advance here, but the close
was firm, with net gain Of lac to 2i.c.
Wheat followed the lead Of corn, with
active buying by shorts and an increase
in the export business. The close was
al an advance o. llsc TO lac. Oats made
fair gains on unfayorable thrashins re-
turns and the strength in corn
Brazilian holders of coffee showed signs
OF weakening yesterday, and the local
market felt the pressure. Hedging opera
lions against purchases In Brazil made
up most OF the selling here. but business
was small, and the close was at a net
drop for the day Of 10 10 IS points. For
eign markets were all lower. and there
was a feeling that II the new crop re-
ports are correct Santos grades will con-
tinue 10 command their present premium
for the rest Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
BANKERS BLAME NJ ADO0
His Announcement OF Money
Transfer III Advised, They Say.

Bankers in the financial district yes
terday were practically a unit in declar-
ing that the announcement Of the Treas
ury Department that it would transfer
between SIS. 900. 600 and $50, 5000 10
the national banks IN the South and
West for crop moving purposes was III
advised. IL was their opinion that Sec
rotary MacAdoo's statement would lead
to the belief tnat panic conditions exist
in the money market and that the gov
eminent has Information TO this effect.
The vice-president Of large bank said
Il consider Mr. McAdoOs step unnec-
essary. uncalled for and fraught with
considerable danger II will mean an
uncalled for shutting down on credit
and general boarding Of cash. As
against the score or so OF banks IN the
South and West that viii profit by the
s2F. 600 600 or 100000 additional cash
that will be put into circulation. there
will perhaps be four times that amount
Withdrawn by other banks not so fort
innate. which will do all in their power
10 increase their reserves against pos
sible contingencies. The situation will
lNIS ne worse imam II was DtLblf
Other bankers thought that Secretary
McAdoo's proposal would cause tight
money IN the fall and that they might
begin 10 call in their loans and build up
their reserves Among this number was
James < Alexander. president Of the
National Bank OF Commerce. Mr. Alex
ander believes that the receipts OF the
government should be put into circula-
ton for business purposes as fast as
possible instead Of being boarded.
Mr. Alexander denied the charge OF
Senator Tnlman that the South has
been held up by the New York banks,
and said that the banks were loaning
more to that section OF the country than
last year by 80 per cent Nc borrower
from the South or the West. the North
or South. or locally" he said. has re-
quested loans from the National Bank
Of Commerce without receiving the full
est consideration"
Note brokers took a more hopeful
view OF the McAdoo announcement The
opinion was expressed that his action
might stimulate the sale Of paper
throughout the country, which for the
past six months has been at low ebb.
Washington. Aug. 1.--Secretary Nc
Adoo to-day prepared to distribute the
promised S25.O0O.O0o TO $4,000 600 OF
government funds 10 the agricultural
regions Of the South and West The
Secretary IS collecting information as
to the relative needs Of each section
where harvesting Is now under way or
soon TO begin. and expects 20 have the
money In the banks In ample time for
the movement OF crops.
Much interest was manifested in the
Secretary's declaration Of willingness 20
receive prime commercial paper as Sc
curity for the deposits. This innovation
marks the governments first participa-
ton In the commercial market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. Aug l.-Trnding on the local
stock market reflected a fair volume Of
transactions. with prices ranging fiom
fractions 20 a point and half lower as
compared with yesterdays close. Sears
Roebuck common displayed some selling
on decline % lls points. at ldai. while
Union Carbide also lost a point, at ia
American Can common during early
trading sold al 52i. Declines Of quar-
e.. point each prevailed IN Swift and
Chicago Railways is on Light dealings,
with Chicago Railways closing a. 20.
slightly under the last close. Diamond
Match made a fractional gain at par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER The local street market FOR cop
nar was strong and higher. with lake quoted
AZ laAd15iac. electrolytic, i5tdl5hc. and
casting, lBkc Standard copper on the metal
exchange was easier. with spot quoted Is 81 = e.
Angus. September and october. 1+3fH n
ils7isc The London market closed at noon
to-day. with spot and futures quoted at 49,
II sd
TTN-Quiet with spot quoted io55d 20 T3c
August 4O3oG 40 6oc September. 40 BjJ4o.45
and October. ~ 40r 40 Acc. In London tin
closed At lisa los for spot and futures.
LEAD-steedy; New York spot. 4 ~ bid, and
East st Louis 40d+ 45c. London lead closed
AT f2V rs Cd
SFt'L Pm FlrH,' HeN iVIk spV'' o'o- = a
gust 5s7ls d5.50c. London spelter closed at
100 l2s 81
IRON-Cleveland warrants, 64s l0rd The
local iron market was steady; No / foundry
Northorn quoted At SIS 1880. No 2 Northern.
SIS 25dsl5 so. No Southern and soft SIS Is
aSlJ 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

Weekly movement figures OF the New loIa
Cotton Exchange follow: Port receipts, 1879.
against gssl last year. oyerlsnd TO mills and
Canada. 4 622. against 3, 22s last year SOUTH
ern mill takngs, estimated. 10000, against
900 last year loss OF stocks az interior
towns 1854. against lo.ss5 last year; orousnt
into sight for the week. 1884, against IL. "a
las, year Total crop movement: Port re-
ccipts g7g3 9s5 ~ $40 added Norfolk, against
II SIS es9 last year; overland 20 mills and Can
ada s5.5l7. against ! 267. $40 last year SOUTH
ern mill takings 2T3OOOO. against Eoio,Vvv
last year. stocks al Interior towns In excess ~
septenber / a. 7O4 against q decrease OF "a
last year. brought into sight thus far ior me
season 10 800 POO against 1882 l34 last year.
Brought into sight during the month Of July
100 $50 aEains, 1892 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
Cash Quotations.
.F b ,aoa, IF o b. Elevator.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NV OK, Aa9LsI J. I'D
GRAIN-WHEAT-T strensth N corl

New YORK, August a. 4Jl"
GRAIN-WHEAT-The strength N CoEh
again proved a stimulating factor IN the wheat
market anu prices ruled hrn- closihs az &c
top. with net advance OF lsGlrsc snoEs
were active buyers. and there was tendency
on the part OF leading commission houses 70
favor purchases IN toe belief that many '.
the 0earish features IN tre SITUATION nave Ureh
discounted and thai an urturr or ~ Ietsl mo-
crate proportions "as CRY natural re W
cign markets were trmer than expected. IT,
fuenced by O better demand Tor calgoes re
wheat Receipts al Western points We're some
what smaller but the tOtal so iaF iais Wr-H
aggregated 10. $50 COO bushels. compared WIN
:. 453 600 for the same time last year. ,oInuy
offerings were small, and there were renewed
evidences Of buying for foreign account. rApoIl
sales for the day IN ell positions amounting 70
as loads In the local cash market No red
winter wheat was quoted aaT.Gs40' : %"
York. export basis, ana aJ'%c !. % 70 dItSte'
clear weather and high barometer over the
greater part OF the corn belt offered NIUE con
ISOLATION 20 bears and prices made tlFtAer sen
sational gains, with 80, TEMPER III "'.,-1y :,
ns I'd 10 Gsi.c. an adyanc" OF 2icc from Inc
previous close. The demand was active. anu
grave apprehension was expressed Ie-4ISIls ~
I safetv II the crop country offerings were said
10 have Increased somewhat az the ADVANCE
which served 20 cheek The upward ."lt .il,Li ~,
but anal prices here wero firm al net gam
FOR the day u ltG2tc. Export con- 1, - - -
quoted 76Ac, nominal. : b ahoat. ~
The oats market was Influenced by The s,renSin
houses who take A bullish Wow ~ the sitla-
ton Cash market firm. standard white. -
a.. No Q 4Si,c. No 3. 46la ~ a. 'sc, No +34
&C.. orIlra-v clipped. 45i.a41c. fancy, 4SGiec;
All elevator RTE-stcady. 40 ; western
csc :. New York export BARLEN
liz. tidi,g four) exports for the week. accord
ins 70 Brad-tre7t's aggregate Z. 1919 ousnes.
agains, g. 500 9Ol last week and : l't. ID last
year. since July !. l2.l4ilo2. against 993-'t-
last season corn exports for the week ~ y
IvsheIs against i4g p3i last week ard I.s42
asst year: sine July l. 535. ~, against S4'-e''
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
.HANNAFORD n. P. HEAD
Will Be Chosen to Succeed How
ard Elliott, of New Haven Line.
BOARD TO HAVE CHAIRMAN
v;ce.President Clough Likely
M Be Chosen as Advisory
Executive to Directors.

- ~osuIt Of conferences held by the
~ go committee Of the Northern Pa
-. railway since the election Of Howard
80. IN the presidency Of the New
- system recommendations will be
20 the board Of directors probably
+bo next ten DAYS which will pro-
~. for the creation Of new Office
't.-,a, NJ the board Of directors-as
&c recommendation as to who shall
iced lIr Elliott
~se executive committee will also rec
ND according 20 authentic informa-
80 che election Of W. y. ClOush, now
,-esident OF the Northern Pacific in
- Of the New York Office, as chair
an If the board, and the promotion Of
- n Hannaford. second vice-president
!, ,5srge Of operation. to the presidency
rs,o,e these proposed changes can take
80 however. the cOmpany's bylaws
ct he amended similar to those TO be
-, into effect by the New Haven, and
l...rbol6ers will be asked 10 vote upon
80 rropoe.t.on outlined by the executive
,,,,ni1tse 1t present the president of
I've Northern Pacific is the chief eXecu-
tive head, lA- WHETHER ltI NV '4'4~N Va
chairman Of the board will be vested with
-. much rover as Is 10 be the case with
tbs New Haven IS still problematicaL il
"a believed. however. that Colonel
,-oyeb's activities in his new duties will
~ more in the nature Of an advisory
c,aracter and d dignifsd retirement from
,bs more arduous labors entailed by his
present Office
II Is further understood that George T.
glade third yice-president OF the North
am Pacific and a son-in-law OF James j.
Uni viii be promoted 20 the first vice
nrasidency. The plan Of the executive
committee also calls. II IS said, for minor
changes in othcr executive Offices
Colonel Cloagh has been connected with
the Northern Pacific since 49, He has
also been closely associated with James
7 Hill in q legal capacity. When Mr..
Hill resigned as vice-president Of the
Northern Facinc Colonel Clough was
chosen as his successor.
Mr. HIS only connection with the
Northern Pacific now is that Of a d.
rector and stockholder. II is further
learned that whereas about year aso
his holdings Of the company's stock were
about 1000 shares, Al the present time
,bey are incorsidera5lP There Is every
reason 10 expect that the plan which has
been approved by the executive committee
will also be voted layorably upon by the
fln board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The City Commission Of Denver has re-
uuced the valuation Of the Denver Gas
ana Electric Light Company and the
Denver City Tramways Company as
placed by the Colorado Tax Commission.
and the latter has brought suit to enjoln
the city from collecting taxes on the
lower figure. The Tax Commission placed
the valuation on the Denver Gas and
Electric Light Company as s., III 100. and
on the Tramways Company as $500 $50.
The city commissions figures were N.7s4,-
O2O and &.O22,2SO respectively, and the re-
duction in taxes would amount 10 about
$1,000 for both companies. The court
proceedings came about through a conflict
as 20 the Jurisdiction OF the two commits
sions, and will require much time TO set
tie The Denver Gas Company paid its
taxes under the reduced valuation, while
the Tramways Company is cOntendng for
a still greater reduction.
American Light and Traction Company
The American Light and Traction Com
pany reports gross earnings for the
twelve months ended June 90 1913, as
81. 36O.553 as compared with s4.l12 959 for
the preceding twelve months. and net
earnings Of Si.240, ~. as against 1888, 6S3,
a gain Of S247,OS7, or 6lS per cent over
the year ended June 80. 1912. During the
year $S5i,172 was paid in preferred divi-
dends and Sl.277.007 In cash and O07
in common stock was declared on the
common stock. making total dividends OF
50. 40s.lS7 as compared with 81, i6s,7i2 the
previous year. The surplus balance on
June 80 amounted to $s,973,li6, as against
$1O.6l1 on June 80. 1912. In six years
the net earnings Of the company have in
creased 1854 per cent
United Light and Railways Company.
The United Light and Railways Com
pany and subsidiary companies report for
June as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sFABOARD CLEARANCTS.
FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour inactive

prices remained steady. Spring patents, 81 10
as5 winter straights q 3UGSi 80, winter
patents. :. $685. 80. sprirs clears 81 l54Si 80.
extra No I winter 50 65aS3 y; 70 ? = 50
"a 90. Kansas strauhts s. audN 40 fan. y
spring patents. - 50G$6 RYE FLOUR
steady. fair 20 good. 50 6oU$3 -; choice %
fancy g. pOTS4 CORNMEAL~-Firm, Kiln
dried 81 So BAG MEAI-Fiuc white and vel
iow 81 35GSl 80, coarse. 81 50nSl 30. FEED
western quiet. bran, 90 arrive. lul-lD sacks'
sol. standard middling S22d<.2 .; tour %.
500 so. red dog So 80. city quiet. bulk, so,
SACKS 500; middug S23 tonSZ~ go, red COS
s2Q so. ollmeal $50 5OMS3O
COFFEF-The coffee market felt the m
rusnce ~ increased pressure OF oherinss from
Brazil and. while business WIS small, prices
we're lower, closing AZ a not cechne OF 10 10
III points In the cost ana freight market
SANTOS As we're offered as low as III 23c. WI D
Is equal TO- II not slightly lower than the local
suot market and ID was said that much % the
selling here was IN the form or hedging opera
ton. against purchases in Brazil. The Rio
market vas steady az an advance or % fels-
Santos uas 100 reis lower on the spot. while
Inc future market showed loss OF itY 70 100
reis Havre closed AZ a net loss ~ ia =
franc after having opened az UNCHANGED % .
franc higher. while Hamburg was @Gr pten-
mig lower In spot there was q quiet trade.
and as Santos grades are sill scarce premiums
were vol maintained Sales here TO- the day
we're AZ. O0l bags. and while there was hquida-
ton as well as hedge selling. offerings were
fairly well absorbed and Il was thought that
leading roasters were inclined 20 favor the
bu,ing side Spot steady. with Rio Is quoted
az 9i4c. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

Liverpool cables. Spot In moderate demand
sales 200 bales speculation and export
mn. American. G.oOO. Imports nil MIDI :
upland $50 Futures opened quiet a. 20
II points advance: closed barely steady az a
net advance OF 2iaq3ia points. August. 68-d.
August September 23i1d. septembsr-Octo-
her 614d October November, G.lOd; Sovem-
Der December and December-January. 6.CtTd
SOD: March-ApriI 6Osd April-Msy. o9d:
May-June and June-July, 6.lOlgd July
August s iod Manchests--Yarns and cloths
dull.