davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

Members of house of represent
tatives committee went down III
three submarines" How about a
popular subscription for more SUD-
marines with extended capacity for
submergence?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

Whether or not the Nicaraguan
treaty is a good thing, critics VINO
fear an aggressive policy by the
United States might remember that
the proposal for 1t came from the
limited States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

jefferson said: That government
which governs least is the best gov
eminent" From recent legislation
and congressional discussion, no
government at all would be even
better than this.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

Leavenworth Times: c. w, Par
ker has started out to get Snow
mems Home for Leayenworth' Mr..
Parker is a man who generally gets
what he goes after. A 100000
home would be another good addi-
ton to Leavenworth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

Wonderful versatility of our SEN
ators is shown by the ease with
which they shift in moment from
a discussion of lecture tours 10 a
debate on the income tax and evince
an equal knowledge of both SUD-
iects.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

Business would appreciate DIS
patch from King Corn similar 10
Mark Twain's one-time cable from
Paris that the accounts OF his death
were grossly exaggerated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

Texas settled the $1OO,OOO'OOO
Standard Oil suit for 100000. Ihe
state could have gotten mP'e pub
l,city and accomplished just as
much by putting the original pen
atty at 100000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

Senator ]. Ham Lewis proposes
withdrawing all government de-
posts from banks believed to be
conspiring against thea administra-
ton Evidently he favors a down
ward revision Of federal bonds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

Conner Davies was right when he
remarked that the rich New York
woman who lost $4,000 worth Of
her jewels does not need near SC
much sympathy as the Kansas farm
renter who has lost his corn crop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

The Kansas corn crop is in pretty
had condition-but so is the corn
crop in other states that are not SO
we'll fixed to stand the loss as is
Kansas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

Anyone can see the reported dam
age to corn crop was only a trick
of Wall street to depress price oil
government 2s and defeat the in
come tax bill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

That eastern Bull Moose leader
who has been kicked off train and
Jailed on charge of being drunk
says 1t amt so. He never drinks
anything but teaspOonful of brandy
in a glass of milk and then only by
the doctors orders with maybe Q
light wine occasionally.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

tacoma wife has not spoken 10
her husband in eleven years. anu ne
says it's better to be born lucky
than rich.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

Kansas City thief who stole the
hot stove out of the police station
is wasting his talents OUTSIDE Vi
Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

Maybe Kansas viii learn one Of
these days 70 prepare for dry wealth
II 81 doing an the irrisating possi-
bis every rear and ksepiag The plants
|rear for bus,aeaa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

Medin Mccormick, who holds the
medal as having made the worst
speech ever delivered before the
Kansas editors, was put off train
yesterday. He claims that he was
walking in his sleep. Several other
Bull Moose leaders are also walking
IN their sleep. they wnl wake %
later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

plan to make two states out Oh
California should be defeatei-ohe
is plenty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

Miss Lena Little of Detroit VINO
wants the court to change her name
will have to persuade 1t to lean a
inA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14

Mayor Harrison says ni'reO
hos a reputation to live up to
and to live down.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-14
THURSDAY, AUGUST IA. 1873

An elastic crop movement would
help some.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08
ITEMS FROM NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 6.-The hand of
fate seems sometimes to be the hand
of retribution.
Two big automobiles came to-.
gether with a crash on a road in the
northern suburbs of New York few
days ago. In one of them two men
and two women were killed instantly.
In the other two men and a woman
were injured.
Both the men who were killed were
married. The wife of one of them
had gone to a western city a few
DAYS before. The news of the fate
of the other man was borne to his
wife and children in their home.
One of the women killed was mar
ried and had only a few weeks ago
effected a reconciliation with her
husband, from whom she had been
separated for some time. The other
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08

Bert HUMPHREYS, who led the
league in games won and lost, with
Is victories to 4 defeats, owed some
of his success to his comrades, as he
allowed 2.6S runs per game. Eddie
Stack, who came to- the Cubs from
Brooklyn, pitched 1873 innings, giving
800 runs per game. Jimmy Laven-
der yielded 1855 runs per nine-inning
game. ~. ..
The Cubs were the largest recip-
tents of charity, being handed 554
bases on balls, an average of 3.57
walks per game. Brooklyn had to
earn everything it got, as the pitchers
only dealt the Dodgers 2.3S passes a
game. -
The Giants were the hardest lads
to fool, sol of them tanning. Boston
was the worst offender in this depart
ment, Stallings' young men whiting
$40 times. The Cubs came next on
the black list, with 634 strike-outs, an
average of 400 per game.
Bescher Of Cincinnati got 81 walks
in al games Miller Higgins of the
Cards was franked 80 times in 121
battles.
Johnny EVers was the hardest gent
to fan, the third strike passing him
only IA times in 1876 games.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08

was a divorced woman. Both of the
men who were injured were married.
The woman with them was not the
wife of either.
Anybody who wants to see Amer
lean chivaly-to remain firm in his
conviction that there still remains
such an institution-would better
keep out of the New York subway.
Aman who gives his seat to wo-
man in the subway is accounted a
good deal of a freak. This is par
ticularly true of the home-going
crowds at the evening rush hour,
when it is no uncommon spectacle
to see big, husky male animal race
an aisle for a lone vacant seat, shove
her aside in close finish and plant
himself, with every outward sign of
triumph and satisfaction
The prize tale of masculine brutal
ity comes from man who rides daily
on the Broadway line in the most
crowded hour. AS an express was
about to pull out of the Brooklyn
Bridge station, a woman got on with
a good-sized baby in her arms. She
stood on the platform of a crowded
car. Inside nine men were lined up
in row in the seats on one side
of the aisle, seven on the other.
The woman stood up, holding her
baby, to 1O3d street, when one of
the seated ones got off. Two men on
the platform tried to get her seat.
One asked several of the gentle
men" inside to get up. The other
kicked four or five of them on the
shins. None of them was man
enough to fight any more than he
was man enough to give up his seat.
1890
California cIergymen are to take a
five davs' course in agriculture at a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08

The candy bill of the American girl
is $134,OO0.OOO, $1O,OOO,OOO more
than the cost of the nations paint
and varnish. --
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08

California cIergymen are to t;
five days course in agriculture
college. But say, it isn't the ia
who most needs spiritual con
It's we city sinners who have tt
10 prices for farm prod lets.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

II is reported that the Western German
Bank. of Cincinnati. was awarded on July
"a, the 5000 3 per cent sewer improve
| ment bonds OF Ravenna, Portage County,
Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
THE COTTON MARKET
Renewed Weakness in New Or
leans Causes Further Declines.

There was considerable speculative
activity In the cotton market yesterday,
with sufficient selling pressure to cause
further decline. Weather conditions and
antlcipati6ns gave announcement TO the
bearish feeling and shorts were active.
There were occasional flashes Of support
from trade buying, but no really good
demand appeared until we'll into the after
noon, when some buying orders checked
the drop for a time. Late in the day a
renewal of the selling pressure caused
decline TO the low Of the day at the close
which was TO II points under Tuesdays
final The late drop was due TO renewal
of the July weakness at New Orleans,
which has now carried that option down
Sc points in two days. There seems TO be
a general feeling that crop conditions are
much improved, and Southern spot mar
kets for the first time felt the effects or
the decline in futures and the improved
prospects, closing at net unchanged 10
5-15c Off New Orleans showing the maxi
mum decline The local spot market
dropped points to 1235c for middling up
land, with no sales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
BANK LAW BODY COMPLETE.
A. Barton Hepburn Accepts
Place on Van Tuyl Commission.

II was announced by the State Bank
ing Department yesterday that the Van
Tuyl Commission. formed under a recent
act to revise the state banking laws, has
been completed by the acceptance Of A.
Barton Hepburn as member. Mr.. Hep
burn succeeds John Clahin, who last
week announced his inability to act be-
cause Of his business affairs. In 1880 SO
Mr. Hepburn, who is chairman Of the
Chase National Bank, was State Super
intendent OF Banks and afterward served
as Controller Of the Currency. The COM
mission, as completed, follows:
4. Barton Hepburn, Henry Morgen-
thau, Herbert II. Lehman, John Harsen
Rhoades. Frank NJ. Patterson, Professor
Joseph French Johnson, Leopold Stern
Charles l.. Bernhejmer. OF New York;
Charles a. Miller. OF Utica; Elliott c.
McDougal. OF Buffalo; Edwin B. May
nard, Louis Goldstein, Of Brooklyn Ran
dali j. lie Boeuf. OF Albany; Frank Il.
Howe. of Troy, and John II. Gregory
OF Rochester
Because several members OF the COM
mission are abroad, or had made ad-
vance plans fS vacations. the more ac-
tive work Of the commission is not to
be undertaken for some weeks.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat About Steady-Corn,
Oats and Coffee Lower.

Conditions in the local wheat market
were practically unchanged from Tues
day export sales being Offset by favor
able crop news. Conditions abroad indi-
cate that the present export demand is
for immediate needs, and the inference
is that the demand will be active for only
a short time Prices in the local market
moved within very narrow range, clos
ing at net unchanged to sc off. Generous
showers over a large part Of the corn
belt naturally affected speculative prices.
and at the close they showed net decline
of 1Ac TO &c. In the oats trade prices
were lower. on the idea that the de-
ficiency expected in the coming crop
would be more than overcome by the
carry-over from the crop Of 1912. Last
prices showed a decline for the day Of
&c to &c.
Coffee lost an early advance under
pressure OF liquidation sales, although
the statistical position is regarded as very
firm. the question at present appearing
TO be which can hold out the longer.
consumers here with steadily decreasing
supplies, or Brazil with steadily incress-
ing receipts and need of money The
close showed a net drop for the day Of
to 5 points. or to l3 points under the
high figures reached in the early trading
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
- II TI"T -
INDUS RAILS

Cr-rrnisS.d n, Harry T. Thompson & Co. 40.
" uIhIsNeN ~ q. n-...a .trnnt
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts
moro than 500 were hlod yesterday. the
FIRST name being that Of the debtor.
Brown. Frances f. and Evelyn T-Galvano-
type Engraving Company. Si14 4l.
B0ltlu Isaac-I. s Meyer ct al, Sl0l 10.
Braudow Augustus S.-H G. Hallenheck
coy'oyanning. Angel. G. Hurmaze
$3.50 Al
cruger Frederick c.. and Henry Lenz-Peo-
pie. etc. $500.
calimau. Ijcrbert. and Harry Howard-Gn-
ternational Heater Company Sl4s 26
Fuchs Isldor-S. kasper. Slsl 90.
Goldsteln. William-K. L. cache. Ssl4O
ing House Company. Inc.-H. a. Chap
Hamilton. James Or. r. Carter Company.
nj, wiiiam-w D. Porter. s8Os 50
Helmes Harry K.--B J. COnroy, S3s2 II.
Hottcnlocher. william J.-Unlted Dressed
Beer Company Of New York, 81 534 81
Iazarowitz. Jacob-H b Claim Company.
Lawson. , Bernard Be. Berlin. $3.50 a.
MoreL George PA. Solomon ct al.
Msssori Frank. Philip Anthony and Sim
eonc-A Zamboni. Sl23 o.
Mcintosh. Leo J.-Greason Manufacturing
Markewich. samuel-Broadway Mortgage
Investing Company. sl7l Al.
Lavelle. Catherine A, extrx, and LAvelle
PlAatt N'. liNli r'AiAi'''iy 'A'A ~ AlAn ~'iiA
Lennon, Wilbur s.-w. Reid. s175 80.
Mondlin. Morris-H F. GundrIn Company
Meier. Abraham-H. Fisher et al, s153 ST.
Pickens Charlotte F.-G. A. Meyer. 81, ls5 %.
Paterson, Axel-T; King s2sS 80 -
Robinson, VIM. R.-Canbride Realty Co.
R5th@nberg the John w-Dimock & Fink Co.
pH'Sc hamilton VT. o'NeilI. S3sb4
Relss. Emlle R-H. l.. Dunant. $3.50 o.
Rich Harry-S Mlnolh costs, S255 -.
Reynolds Thomas LINTON Bank OF Brook
segai. Geo. c.. and Harris siesel-o. Vein.
saysgc VIM. VIC. T. Adee. s44s a..
Scbachnowitzty Morris-A. Heller, si32 so.
sullivan Mary E.-New York Telephone Co
Tibbetts. Fred E.-Bendheim Construction Co.
Wren. oscar B.-R. V. Tenent, s2s5 Al.
Wittcnburg Clara-Riohmond Radiator Co.
Viftrnburs. Charles-same, 1922 %.
,'ooper & Evans Con-. Di Menna, 81. 342 IT.
SAKE a Co.-Herald Square Realty Co. So. 70
BRIDGEPORT ids ~; Wood Finishing Col smith ct
al Sli0 16
Janus ,tThermos Speciality CO.-J. A. cushman
a Co, S52s 3s.
pittsburgh Contracting Cos. seccolow. 81
OS5 2s
Postal Life Insurance COB NJ. Warren. So
159 II
Washington Bridge Auto to'-J' B' harrlson,
$3.50 II.
General Lubrcating Co.-J. A. Mooney. sl0.
OS6 %
whites Restaurant Con- Zimmerman Co.
S224 9l.
Claviola Co-Kludler Collins, fil, 1913 ~.
Calvin Trading Co.-New York Life Insurance
and Trust Co.. 5000 "a.
New York Asbestos Manufacturing Co.--J. X
Duryee 500 ~.
Metropolitan Trust Co OF City OF New York
a / Wcmmel et al. SiSi 20
Lefferts Construction Co and Henry Hetkln-
Colwell Lead Co. s3.4s7 %.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
INTERB0R0UGH GAINS
Earns 1877 Per Gent Despite Nc
Construction Dividend.

According TO its report for the fiscal
year ended June 80. made public yester-
day. the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company earned 1871 per cent on its S35.
10000 capital stock, as compared with 1876
per cent the previous year. Net operating
revenue was sl9,237.127. or s1,O3s537 better
than last year but other income was SSl7
10 less
Gross revenues amounted to S32, 497, $40, a
gain OF sl,251.4 AS. or more than per cent,
and the number Of passengers carried in
creased from 6O7,2H,6S to 34.316.5l6 gain
Of s27,071, ,s19. Notwithstanding this in
crease. the operating ratio for the year
was 4Os per cent, as compared with AIS
per cent in 1912, or a trihe over two-ffths
OF the scent fare was required to take
care Of operating expenses. Operating ex-
penses and taxes consumed between 45
per cent and AZ per cent Of gross reve-
nues.
In the fiscal year 1912 Interborough re-
Rapid Transit Subway Construction Com
pany, which was included in the COM
pany's other income account that year.
The construction company did not pay
any dividend in the year just closed, and
on this account Interborough's other in
come was correspondingly reduced.
Last year the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company paid dividends of 12 per cent,
compared with 10 per cent the previous
year. Last years surplus. after all
charges, including dividends. was s2,S37, ,06S,
an increase of 8. .OS2 2Al
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

According TO reports. Blake Brothers q
Co.. of Boston. recently negotiated tenn
porary loan Of $4,000 with worcester
Mass dated July Is. and due October IL
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

j. X. Carlin, Village Clerk Of Celina
Mercer County. Ohio. will receive pro-
posals until noon on August IL for slo'oO'
5I per cent .fve-year coupon street and
park improvement bonds, denomination
$500 dated September l, 1913. Accrued IN
terest to be paid by the purchaser
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
NEW YORK CURE.

Speculation iu the market for outside
securities to-day was less active, with t."
general tone irregular. What interest was
shown was confined 90 New Haven ana
Union Pacific and Southern Pacifc issues.
Fluctuations in those, however, were
within narrow limits. The New Haven
debenture rs were somewhat nrmer at an
Improvement of about =. United 'lrar
stores. on small dealings, ran on ueaTly
a point Tobacco Products and British
American Tobacco were neglected There
was only slight inquiry for the standard
oil subsidiaries, which ruled about steady.
The copper stocks were shade lower "n
small offerings TuOlnmnc developed
weakness on more liberal offerings.
Light trading occurred In the Nevada
group. with prices irregular North star
featured in the trading moving up from
&c 10 closing sales at 81. Tonopdh Merger
Was active al Sc 20 SEC and closed al me
TOP. Jim Butler Was bought at l-c 20 '5c
and Mizpah Extension at f5c 20 20. West
End changed hands at 81 J-lo and Tono-
nah Extension came out from R-~ 10
81 5-l6. Nevada Hills was heavy AZ Soc 10
g4c and Rescue Euia from 23c 70 Il'2c.
belmont eased of 20 {o1s, whlle lonoPan
Mining was fractionally higher Al ~ o-lo.
Goldfield Consolidated came out az
81 fI-l6 while l5c was paid for Atlanta.
ORC was weak at lOc 70 ~, Jumbo EHten.
sion selling at l5c Tho market closed
firm.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
New York. July q lVI3
GRAIN - WHEAT = Continued N NOV

New York, July 23. 1913.
GRAIN - WHEAT - Continued 20 move
within narrow range and while there vas an
early advance OF about nc the close was net
unchanged 70 only isc higher. There mod
crate buying on reports Of export acoeptances
wheat In all positions. but late In the day the
export demand fell of. and prices we're in
fuenced by comparatively weak markets In the
Northwest and continued deavy receipts az win
ter wheat points. During the last month. or
since the observations for the last government
report were taken, the spring wheat states
have received bountful moisture in the way OF
constant showers and unless harvesting is de-
layed by rains or the wheat damaged ~ the
time OF harvest prospects are favorable FOR a
considerably larger yield than indicated BY the
set No red winter was - &c. Z. New
York export basis and a6Ac. o b, 70 ar
rive. No ! Northern spring 81 OH. Z D
anoat CORN Showers fell over a large part
Of the corn belt on Tuesday night. and IN con
sequence prices declined IA &c early. under
active liquidation. There was a moderate
ally. but bulls we're discouraged and late IN
the day prices were barely steady. closing at
net loss OF i.a+c. Export corn. 70kc. b
afoat OATS-News was rather conflicting. a
prominent Western house issuing a report In
dicating discouraging thrashing returns. while
Tho Price Current" showed that In the prin-
cipal oats states the indicated yield is some
what better .han early in the month. Prices
were Sale net lower. Local cash rnarke,
steady. STANDARD white, 45is 4sc; No 2. 43i7c;
clipped - 1Ti6ikc. fancy. 4I0+sc; all eleva-
tor RYE-Steady; No Western. 90 &c,
New York export. BARLEY-Steady, mating,
Sjfr 60C, I : Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES,
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. July 23.-Transactions Of the
local stock market were Of light volume
with prices generally ranging within a
narrow limit. Sears -Roebuck common
after declining a point during the fore.
noon, recovered fractionally, closing al
1884. Good buying prevailed In Common
wealth Edison at slightly higher figures
with a similar advance being shown in
Chicago Railways, Series 2 Light trad
ing in American Shipbuilding common
resulted in a gain Of 2i2 points, with llli-
nois Brick and Swifts remaining un-
changed Moderate declines were shown
in American Can common and Mont
gomery Ward preferred. Peoples Gas lost
Il point, while Public Service preferred
was lower. Trading I'm bonds was in fair
volume at firm prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

Continued on twelfth page.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market for
copper was strong, with Lake quoted t4iR
G,l4Xc: electrolytic, 14lz H14ssc. and cast
ing. l4k d14i4c. standard copper on tine
metal exchange was easy. with spot quoted
az 10 T5c. July. 375g l425c; August 1915
6pl4I2ikc and September and October, - 10
lDl4Ojc In London copper was firm early.
but closed easy. at f6i 15s for spot and f6f
l7s sd for futures.
TIN-Quiet with spot closing at 4i.254
4i62Ihc; July ~ 40Q 1850; August, Eep-
ten.ber and October. 4L37iz q415Oc. In
London tin was strong early, but closed
weak at f1Ss los for spot and futures.
LEAD-Quiet. New York spot, 430, and
East ST. Louis 41ja i.25c. London lead
closed al $50 los
3 zoe and East 81 Louis. , jt5g5 .2jc. Lon
don spelter closed az t20 los.
IRON-Clevolaud warrants. Dos "a 10
cailv iron was Irregular with No foundry
Nortbcru S15 7JGSfI: No . Northern. SlJ %
q SIS 80: No southern and No l Southern
soft $15QSlj 80.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
CUVH STOCKS
TORONTO STOCKS.

.Inl.ret, 3 Il ~
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
INCREASE IN WHEAT PRODUCTION

washington. July S.-The international
institute Of Agriculture, Rome, Italy, has
aoled the United States Department OF
agriculture the following estimates OF
PRODUCTION: Wheat-Bulgaria, 64.Sol. .0cC
bushels; Spain. 100000; England and
wales, 100000. and italy, 900. The
: S,onoined total OF Belgium. Bulgaria,
enmark. Spain, Italy. Luxemburg
SsNHzerland, ~ United States. India, Japan
nsat Britain. European Russia (winter
.heao and Hungary. excluding Croatia
snd slavonia, is 1.Se2,Oo0.ooO bushels, OF
~ per cent OF last years production in
'hese Countries.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. July 23-Larger exports than on
any previous day this season caused hTmness
today IN wheat The market closed steady AZ
last nights level 10 &c higher Corn showed
a net loss Of IA i,c end oats a decline ot q
PC For provisions the outcome varied ron.
a 5d7i2c hacksot % l5c advance. Export safes
~ wheat here to-day amounted 90 full LOCO,
OOO bushels The total for the day before was
also large 10000 Exporters were said fut
,hermore 20 be outhdiing ordinary dealers IN
Kansas and Nebraska. Wet weather lntefieI
irs vgIfr The Eurorpan harvest was accepted as
explaining the unusual foreign demand. ri
mary receipts OF wheat continued heavy
-ssboard cloarances Of wheat and -four equallef
544 OO0 bushels Range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

The ss7.552,iO 800 New Haven per cent
convertible debentures will probably be
underwritten by a syndicate composed Of
J. p Morgan a Co. the First National
Bank and the National city Bank. 4
member Of Kuhn. Loeb & co. refused 20
say whether that firm would participate
IN the underwriting or not