davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
lBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.I


Albany. Nov. 3-Incorporations rled With secre'
gag Stone a, Hsr6or Realty Co. New rOrs CITY, $1,000
d 3 Ge[spf rs w Mss4n g. ST. ''' ~
K iiI County Lumber Co. Inc: grOOs1yn tss,d
1oo Coin 2'i b,'ia'ia Sex 6ossy sland
J. R. Van DGsen. IS Exchange st. Buffalo y.
G il Hamilton CO. INF S.m RgrsiOh u f.st5int
Ka dRs u MSf;l, lss y. si'i St. n T.; H. s.
Hfsi. BUSHES, s''h increase 0' Co. sdyersrs
$1,000: 4. $ I Hf0gshsiOnk II B"' n u j. H.
Taylor W A. sheRa5Sa o \ Inc Manhattan: 5000.
oi MGmS. esnI ssaS w ST s.iod Road Brooklyn A.
L Fi P Rg,,6S w6 gs:n G s.iis 5000
Gusten. SO second av.. n. Y: Arthur befAnah'
M9 75n s Mlsnsr Tread Co. Manhattan 900 p
Crosse. j A. Edwards. n. Y; 4 T. hA'''eS
M9gata lnt y Noo, 4 Car y Corp Manhattan 5000 J
A Aen n Rector 81. y r. j. Bsulsr. R. E.
Joseph schiller 3 Soc Co. o s;s Yen sss Ss.s
Ny. Joseph Gruber, George Brown, \. Y.
Guiltora Terrace Realty CO.. o,s'c w.tsp on st.
rochester. W. y. Chandler b. c. Hopemsn. Boch-
ester. .. r. ,,o,,.,,o, ~ ono,hsr
q, nsaIl shells, Manhattan; $500 900; r. Wsson 30S
Net iscth a.; r. Saunders. n. Y; $. y. Peavey
j" JOIN Pai,. Co. Esg York CITY i in.granSs
$40 900: A. L. Corey. $50 West fnd H' W.
psinsck. n Y: H. F. Garrison, y. \. 49,.
pain Marine and Railroad signal co. Ms pa na I,
ten steanlship mfg 5000 4. Carpentet Us Ess.
slth g.: L. {. Robcroit. Bronr. o. s. BUT bas'
Roekisnd Embroidery Co.. Spring Valley N2S;ooy
$ KottIer, Spring Valley; J. Finkelson' a. ROCK
ofi ESief sP'pSi stns Distributing Co. M.nhst,sp
SIC. 900: Miriam Weinberg Is HArrson AZ 1fooN'
| I'M: Bernard wertheim. r G. sheehan. ~ ia ooo,
Superior Hyaenic Co, Msnhatan, si90V q
Miriam Weinberg, Is Harrison az btooSv"' - "
/ Sheehan N Y; NJ. Lowy. y. \ -. -. ,x.
/ People's Market New Rochelle; meat sno nc
Visions: $4,000: J. G. Scott, Main st.; New NO
cbelle; A. G scott. p. cutbill. Mount vernon;
Kiograph Co, Manhattan mfg pnotosrabsn ..
nsner' etc. $50 900; J. F. Wissn. al West So'n
:, n X. Howard. G. W. Weaver. y. y ooo. c
Bielan Realty Corp. Manhattan: sS'oVy; =
Iayterbach' 10 Fifth av.; d. II. CLARK l. D. An
desonS odei Press. Manhattan $3.50 900: = A.
Ke NSlrt Msmaronsck; G.. p. odel. Bfo"nnhs
I A Briggs Springfield Mass. ,,, n.,,r.,
Ess,sTn District Piece Dye WorEs. b,oosH \,
,ioO 000. /, Klein y Norman av' BROOKLYN S'
Ksin a n Teichman. Brooklyn ia. 49,,
diamond and Brass Manhattan mig oelts A1
has. SO 900 H. Diamond. 10 West lstA ST.; D. ~
he ISL D. F Bsss Pe.ksk; 500 600 Nelson.
PeeSsdl; r. Z. Farley, L. W. Prince "h''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
"Bradstreet's" has the following;
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY. Funds we're offered freely Rul-
ing rates 81 per cent for new loans. 5329o per
cent for renewals.
TINE MONEY business was moderately active.
with rates ~ as PER cent
MERCANTILE PAPER WAS more active. Ruling
,sfe ik@6l5 per cent for best names
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.-EIohsnse.
sos5 10 i9s balances Si4 229 S92 The Sub Treas
NV vas A debtor to the amount o. 1882 2Si
srrp TREASURY New York banks lost to the
s Treasury 49, 27S 900. and lost since Friday w..
us 900.
DoNEsTIC EXCHANGE Boston. pG Cincin-
natl par bid -. Louis iOc discount bld.
~. discount asked. san Frapcisco. SOC premium !.
N,,neapols Be premium. Chicago i5c premium
BANK CLEARINGs -BaItimore. exchanges So
7i5 S9S balances s765522 Chicago. exchanges s4s.-
40 s09 balances 81 942. 2S5: Philadelphia, er-
- 100 t5f Ssl Os3 balances Sl5lSSs7 st. Louis
sYchsnges 3l2O9j. 646. balances s6So.l5I.
SuvFR MARKET.--Bar silver IN London vas
ossnd a. ounce on Sled. Nes York quotation
wss l7Isc on sc Mexican silver doiiArs' SOC a
&c.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Bgs was active ana
,ates aere somewhat higher Closing Cable sterling
IsSs. demand sterling. 4 -. Gable francs. 5l211
demand francs. 5.l4. Gable msrAs' 81 a. aemahd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
TRADING in THE
CURB SECURITIES
Volume of Business Increased
and Prices Generally Higher
at the Close.

Marked improvement was in evidence
in the early curb dealings yesterday
and prices continued upward until the
late trading, when slight recession
developed. resulting in a close slightly
under the high figures of the day.
There was a material enlargement in
the volume of transactions, particu-
larly in the oil group. Standard Oil of
Indiana showed the greatest improve
ment, with an advance of 20 points,
followed by Prairie Oil and Gas, which
gained 16 points, and South Penn Oil,
which improved IS points.
The industrial list made a slight ex-
pansion, with generally higher prices.
Riker & Hegeman improved u Of a
point. United Cigar Stores, new, made
fractional decline. Tonopah Merger
and Jumbo Extension were prominent
in the mining group. with advances of
AZ and points, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
EXCHANGE RALLIES AGAIN
Merchants Seize Chance to
Pay Foreign Debts Cheaply.

Thursdays wide break in sterling
exchange was followed yesterday by a
rally, IN which about half the lost
ground was regsined, demand advanc-
ing 70 ass AZ the close and cables
gong 10 1885, Coincidentally with
he appearance OF a new demand for
sterling German exchange was sought
by commercial debtors, and marks rose
70 81 for demand and S7A for cables.
FRENCH cables we're quoted at 5.l2k
and eheks at 514.
Exchange dealers said that ex-
uemely low rates for bills such as had
prevailed recently had attracted buy
ing on the part of merchants and
others who had deferred paying their
debts abroad until there was no rea-
,,onaole excuse for letting them go
longer, and likewise that some debtors
we're paying their obligations through
unusually cheap exchange, in the ex-
peetation that il would again rally and
'her opportunity be lost unless it was
seized promptly.
In banking circles the belief pre-
ESiied that exchange is now down for
good below gold export levels, or at
least until there is an opportunity
offered by the opening of the Stock
Exchange for European holders of
securities 70 sell them here. II was
reported yesterday that considerable
quantities Of stocks and bonds had
seen sent here recently because of the
orop IN exchange rates, which will
make such sales as can be consum-
mated more profitable than they would
nave been a few days ago, with ex-
ehange above the gold export point and
no gold obtainable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
BOSTON WOOL FIRM.

Boston, Nov l3.-"The Commercial Bulletin
,e,ii s,v 10 morrow. business IN the Boston wool
market has been u fair proportions during the
week Including both domestic and foreign woods.
Prices are firm. and slight advances are reported
Ina a few cases this week although the market Is
generally frm at last weeks prices. The British
WOOL embargo Is unchanged. and no prospects of rs
being lifted are now IN sight. Leading domestic
quotations.
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces. delane washed.
29d3 Oc. XX. goa soc. half blood comong. zo@29c;
three ghths 2S@ 29c: delane unwasAed. 25c; hne.
2SG2ic Michigan and New York neeces-fne IN
washed. 22c. delaine. 2lng22c. half blood. ZIG
Csc: three -e ghtls. 27a2Sc. Wisconsin and Mis-
sourl--Three- eisths blood 27G2s quarter 26l+ al
&c: braid 22de3c. Kentucky and smllar-Half
blood unrashed Zsc three ei ghths. 2Sc.
Secured Oas.s. Texas-Flne IL months 55G3Ic.
months. 53d54c. administration. 5I955c
middle county. 5l952c; southern. asa soc. oregon
Eastern No staple. 81 @62c. clothing s79 $50
valley No l. isa50c. Territory--Fne staple 62a
sSc: fine medium $4,000. fine clothing 57a5sc
fne medium. 55a57c. half blood combins $4,000;
three-elg hs 49a5lc
$50 sc. A supers. j0@53c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

y vas announced Yesterday that the Etude-
.d corporation will nav of approximately
,.-p et cent Of the 500. 90 8 per cent serial
'On1s az maturity on March /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. November Is. 1914.
RFFvFS


slow: steer, I5s25c lower. bulls arrn cows weak
Common to good steer: sold at s. 4os g 50 per 100
,s25@si So Dressed beef SLOW at lii Gisc per
ID Tor common TO choice native sides. ,oo,
sI g Is; d SA 3a i2 s s Co. "a i ss
1880. 81 20; 22 ill4 5. IS: p by. 1882 IS T.
d. 'isss. 81 IS: tbuil. loo. 81 IS, ~.
Tobn & shannon: 10 Va steers. 1898, 50 50.
Ron 4 So Va q e sa j ssq e. is.' gss =
cows VS.. os 81 So s. Sas 81 50: |. SiO. :a j. s'5'
70 Sanders ii W Va steers. li4s. s. 10; q.
1921. 81 90: 2. ll75 81 10; Is Ky. 1885, " 90; D..
liz - ~" CALVES.
Receipts los head 2 on sale Trade Fam qi'' 70
fot lack o. orShnss PICS s6 nsI 100 III
srsssers or yearlinss offered. city dressed vsss
steady at $50 zoe per ID. country dressed l2Sl1c;
'As sses-SlcPherson & Co: 81 yeal,. lis ID aver
age. al SIS so per loo ID.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts, 1881 head; 81 cars on sale. Market
steady all around ord. .6 SHEEP ;og ys.i pei
mutton steady. al ia lSe; dressed lambs at lsg
llc few hog dressed selling At . 5o S9gs
saIes-robin shannon 49, W Va lambs, ca u
yesriiSss. 70 r, s. 50: q W Va sheep. % 10. s.
Newton 4 co. l2l Va lambs. S 10. $40; III.
50 b,. $40: 81 euis' 40 d. 81 % sheep 81 ID '''
50. So 10, s.. ,ooe
Receipts 2.75s head all Tor slaughter. NO trad
ing IN i've hogs. nominally steady Country
dressed hogs unchanged. at ll9lsc Tor medium 10
llght weights, roasting pigs selling at lislIc.
Kansas City Nov. 9-HOGs-Receipts. 1900 /;
higher bulk. 81 6O@T % heavy. s. 70gsl go
packers and butchers 81 lOaS ~ Y light, - 5O@
81 s7h: pigs. So 5O@S 30. CATTLE-Receipls;
100: steady prime fed steers $40 rs dressed
beef sSG$9 Isl Southern. s. 5O9t7 rs: cows, s. 30
JdS7 q helfers s. j0ds . stockers and feeders.
b sOa Il IS. bulls. S59s6 5O calves. $3.50.
sHEEP-Receipts,. 900 strong; lambs. ssass % :
yearlngs Sc 50GS7 rs. wethers. s. 5Oakb 10 ewes,
tjfs5' suckers and feeders. So 75gS Is.
81 Louis. Nov ls-HoGs-Recept 500 high
err PIGS and lights. 50 50@t go mixed and 81, butch
ers 81 50a So good heavy. 81 60g$s CATTLE
Receipts. 1900: steady: Matte beef steers ~ 2Ys
s6aSu. 49,. -. ,-oo.
Cincinnati Nov l3-HoGS-Recepts LOO;
higher; packers and butchers, s. l0gSs as common
TO choice s. jO@s7 500 PIGS and lights, s5eS q;
stsgs sjds6 50. CATTLE-Receipts. 100; steady;
calves higher at t6@tl2 Is. sHEEP-Reeeips. goo
strong at s3ss5 30: lambs strong At 81 259s 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

Essex st. ncd schedules showing liabilities ~ si7
sST nominal assets ~ 81 22p and actual assets 81
81 O0D
ELLIS scruLMAN. sealcr In furnishing goods
NJ sli6 Third W. ned schedules showing Tia.
bililies Of t.lSi, nominal assets Of sS1' and
actual assets o. $500.
NORRIS MERINsKY, jobber IN mems furnish
ing goods At i3 orchard g.. flied schedules show
Ing liabilities 81 S2l9i7 and assets ~ $1,000. In
stock. The United shirt and Collar 60. 10 a
creditor for S2.lii
ASSIGNMENTS
THE AMERICAN OSTRICH FEATHER co.
seller of ostrich feathers at % Bleecker At. has
assigned to william Blau. Tho company was IN.
cofporaicd In August. 1905. with capital stock OF
$500. 10 act A. selling agent for ~ Schspro 20.
Barnet schapiro f. president and Abraham |. Cor
don secretary .u... -,
seller of ostrich feathers at Bond st.. has as
signed TO william Blau. Tho company was In.
corporatcd ON June g. 1913. with capital stock OF
81 300 and Abraham l. Gordon Is president
Cambridge sTABLES.-Jeunin Fishbein an
Arnold NJ Bloom trading a. thu Cambridge star
bles at % East llsth st. have assigned TO lsidor
T. Schleslnger.
HAIRY WE'LL, dealer In jsvciry and general
merchandise at 1850 Third sv. has assigned To
GustAye Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
RAILROADS OF U. S. BEST
Talks on capitalization Before
Western Economic Society.

Chicago, Nov. l3.-Two phases Of the
problem Of railroad capitalization were
discussed by experts here to-day at the
eighth conference Of the Western Eco
monte Society.
w. g. Ripley, professor Of political
economy at Harvard, traced immense
losses to investors, who were the VIC
tins, he said, Of overcapitalization,
which would at least have been cur.
tailed by physical valuation. Samuel
o. Dunn attempted to show by COM
parison with the railroads Of France
and Germany that, dollar for dollar Of
capitalization. the railroads Of the
United States give the greatest service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

A limited amount OF chartering vas reported.
v4fh rafes showing strongly 10 all trades Steamers
offered sparingly Tor Noy-Dec delivery, With rates
str,ng and tending higher Quotations % Liver
pool Cd Lond1n Hull and Bristol -. glasgow.
ltd nIcked ports large tonnage .. "a cotton 20
Liverpool Der 100 lbs. soc CHARIERS-steamef,
500 tons q and SCANDINAVIAN trade. one round
fr.p private terms prompt Nor steamer. Is 900
quarters graln Baltimore 90 SiaEanscr. g. Dec
It4ls steamer 1895 tons. general cargo. Gulf %
Denmark pa Dec. Nor steamer. , 34i tons. same
"a, Dec Belg steamer ! i2j tons tor SUBJ timber
Mobile % Genoa 1855 Dec schooner. SIs tons.
coal Baltimore % Porto Rico. private terms
schooner EOS tons phosphate rock Tampa % Baltl-
more three trips. private terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.

Philadelphia. NOy l3.--Quietness prevails In the
local wool market, and business has been very dull
Only few sales have been recorded. and these
were for small lots. presumably n d. Immediate
orders Ia the hands % mill owners There 10 !
lack OF inquiry from the mills and this is taken
a. an indication that they not IN want Of any
raw material at tie present time. While the marke,
Is dull prices for most grades remain ffm. For the
finer woods the demand Is lgh;est. while there has
been slight inquiry Tor quarter and three-e lghths
hoods The embargo put on shipments o. WOO By
the railroads has caused a stir among shippers IN
this territory. and they have already made a for-
nal protest TO the Interstate Comerce Commission.
Quotations arr. New York and Michigan leeces,
fne unwashed gao 22iSc delaine, 4 y G2ge; y
blood. 27aesc: =. 2 g2Sc. 4. Zthq zlc; y, 5
aud = clothing. Zlgs-e, common sud lra!d. 20
gSG3Oc: XXX gf62sc: ire unmerchtltabe. $50
Z5ikc: \ blood combing. Is q 2sc: y 2Se 2gc; =.
n al sc. 1. > and !. clothing 2aA-3isc de. aiue,
INV ashed 2la24iic: nne, 23s2tc: common and
braid. 23G2Ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

An spparent loss OF more than so. 900 90
, we tanks is indicated by the reported
,--s,'Hlehts % currency this week The gain
~. ~ Ne Interior was s. 1900 shipments
q, az .,nhs N.5l4o0O national bank notes sent
Washington for redemption. Exports Of
sso1 70 canada amounted 10 Si2 $500 The
- oh ordinary Sub-Treasury transactions
u" t5,i2i 600
~ vas announced Yesterday that the Stude-
-esu corporation will nav OF approximately
Per cent OF the 800. 90 per cent serial
''ls Al maturity on March 1.
ne quarterly report OF the Vulcan Detin-
ss company for the three months ended
,pleinoer Sd shows q total income o. s2ll,1os
y, atalnst sls PA IN the corresponding quar-
-. " 1913 Operat ng expenses. materials.
-. ana after provldinr for general expenses
,s-e was deficit Of s.. "a. a loss OF {23.077
ron last year
me r. }. Reynolds Tobacco Company will
..aAe cash payment FOR dividend certif-
80 heretofore Issued In lieu OF cash div
-,uls II surrendered az the Office OF the
,,oonpany In winston-salem n C.. on jan
- lgl5 The proposed issue OF % 900
&c O. 300 each OF the 7 per cent cumu-
.Ne Preferred stock will be offered IN the
~, III o. transferable subscription warrants
- holders OF record November p IN the pro-
ssoluen o. one share OF preferred stock 20
ven four shares o. common Dividend Ger
saVetes VIII be accepted at par in payment
- M preferred stock T. presented az the
rraoe o. the Equitable Trust Company Of
"es York. on or before January ?. 1915
ne amount OF emergency retired by New
ION Ion national banks Yesterday was q col 800
80 total now retired on the present move
"ent Is 81 81. OS7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS.
tOuoted on a percentage basisJ
by Freeman & Co. "a Pine ST.
THE METALS MARKET.

COPPER-The local market Tor copper vas rrner
with ecctrolytic quoted a, llaallsc and casting
a. II. Gllhc. In London copper closed At Isl
rs ~ Tor standard spot and al e53 los Tor cleo
trClytc spot
1lN-Was quiet With November quoted II 300
Ole 10 lots % p tons each. shipments from Eastern
ports. and 50 25G3lc Tor D. -emlsr and January
IN London TN closed al fIS9 for spot standard and
tli9 f0r straits.
LEAD-Firm. New YORK spot asses CSC. and
East -. Louis. 345 9s55c. London lead closed
a. tl1 lis Cd
- ELrER-Firm Nce York spot ls5G505c
and East ST. Louis. tS0&i90c. London speIter.
"a l0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
TRADE STILL HALTlNG
Outlook Frightened, However,
By War Requirements.

Though domestic industry, outside
of lines that feel the war demands
Of Europe, is reported at the lowest
for years, commercial agencies report
trade sentiment continuing to improve.
Retail business is for the time handi-
capped by unseasonably warm weather.
Commercial failures increased IN num-
ber. "Dun's Review" says:
Trade. except for export shows little
growth and the output OF important indus
tries is still much below the normal. In al
departments where there Is foreign war
demand for foodstuffs and war supplies
there is large activity. In al deparuhehts
6epending solely on domestic demand. there
is greater or less curtailment. the result nrst
~ the checking Of enterprise on account OF
the doubts produced by war, and second OF
the depleted purchasing ability Of the rail-
Commercial failures this week In the United
States are 44S against Az last week and w
the corresponding week last year. Of THESE
ia were In the East l45 In the South, eignty-
nve in the West and hfty-nine In the Pacinc
states and lsi reported liabilities Of s5,Ovo
or more. against 1873 last week. Liabilities OF
commercial failures reported thus FAR Tor NO
vember are S.G47432 against s5'7IO'l1 last
year.
"Bradstreets" has the following;
Optimistic sentiments continue TO spread.
without however greatly duickening purely
domestic trade Large basic deNelopmehls
that augur well for the future are n Ir.
prominent than are actual domestic oroers'
which continue to appear at a slow gait.
Aside from the stimulus afforded 20 certain
lines by foreign buying. the pace OF mus
trial operations Is slower than for years.
Lack OF employment divests many OF pur-
chasing power. and this coupled with un,
reasonably warm weather. retards retail
trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. November 10. 1914.
BUTTER.

ReeeiptS T43s packages Demand slack. and
make, a l.tie easier Creamery. extras ts2 scorel
Ssc. higher 36i.c. hrsts. 81 g35c, seconds. 26ia
Sac. crrensry held. extras te2 scorel 32ec.
higher. s5C safe; hras e, SIC, seeonds. sss
g9c. state dry finest. So SC good 20 prime 2s q
imitation crsamery. frsts. 23il z -ii4c
CHEESE.
Receipts $50 boxes Trading quiet: fancy stock
III ARMY but bushes. with local distributors
/ rI,ed nua little movement la higher cost earlier
s-oIsf, roods state. whole milks. fresh. ooored
sr.rists l5 al51c. white. l5h- colored. average.
f'rrv ltA rl4.c. white. lia dl5c. daisies. l5@
I5Le. WIS 8nsin Whole milks fresh. daisies lis a
i4a,r flats l5c. twins. iih l5c. Young Americas.
ifGi5kc. state. skins. held. specials. l3e l3isc.
fresh IA. !=hc -
Recciuts I s04 cases Market quiet and demand
etireueiy sslectlve Uniformly nsw laid eggs want
"a Fresh sAhefed-Ertra nne. dozen. 3aa4lc
sItra arsts sIaSsc hfsts 50 a 56c. seconds ne
s2c refrg aior special marks. fancy charges paid.
-fc ar,ts 2iis a25i.c seconds 2332ic henney
whites fang large. new laid. 55c. gathered. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
GRAIN LOWER IN CHICAGO
Wheat Breaks on Peace Ru-
neutrality-suspicious. Decline.

Chicago. Nov. 13.-Rumors that Aus
terms of peace shook the confidence
Of holders of wheat. Although the
market at the close was relatively
firm, prices we're lie TO lhc under last
night. Other leading staples, too all
suffered net loss. corn. %c 10 sc;
oats, bc to &c, and provisions, TIC to
zoe. Notwithstanding that the peace
rumors could not be verified, the cir
cumstantial nature Of the new version
started a selling movement In the
wheat pit and dislodged so many stop
loss orders that for a while the trade
was semi-demoralized. The break in
the market was finally checked through
free buying by a number Of big houses.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Daily imports and exports Of general
at the port Of New York
UNITED PUBLIC UTILITIES co.
First Lien SCI Collateral Cold Bonds
aaIa l. lLal

due Jan / 1913
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, as pro-
,iaed In Section Of Article ~ OF the
Trust Agreement dated January Isl. 1912
between the United Public Utilities Company
and the Guaranty Trust company OF New
York that offers will Re received until ten
o'clock A n on Monday. December gist.
1914 a, the office Of the undersigned 40.
~ Broadway. New York city for the sale
Of sufficient bonds al not exceeding ll01s
and accrued interest. 20 exhaust the sum Of
',iUety thousand eight hundred and nine
teen dollars and eghty-three cents &c.,
slJs3) The undersigned reserves the right
% accept or reject any or all offers Offers
should be ea.cd and addressed TO the
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK
By A. J. HEMPHILL President
New York. October 50th. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Yester-
SUGAR.

Refined trm. with exporters in the market. sales
FOR France being placed al 5000 tons a. 5sO9
Unchanged with practically all renners quoting
3 l0c for nae GRADUATED net less per cent Tor
e.sh Raw active and rehners purchased about
so 200 nag. Of Cuoas for November shipment al SC,
cost and ireight. equal 10 ole, for centrifugal
SCR, sugsIs however. were held al 4 01c, and as
he .1port demand continues for refined holders
seemed disosed 20 hod spot supplies 4, higher
figures aui the MARIE, closed arm Al tola Ole
Tor CENTRIFUGAL S6a3.i2c Tor molssses and Sc for
Cubas cost and freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool, Nov 3-WlIEAT-spot steady: No ,
Manitoba gs ~ No o. - ~ No Western win
ter Is "a futures nominal cORN-Sp0t quiet
American mixed ne4. Is. futures easy. December
ard January. 3 Ind PORK-I'rime mess West
en- il0s BACON-C.ear bellies. 20 Of LARD
Prime Western. tierces new So % Old SIS %
American refined. pals. 60s n 5G-D boxes. 5es
LlNsEED OIL IS Oh. COTrONsEED oIL-Hull
lelned. got. Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
II. S. Treasury Finances.

ry...,,a,o, Nov l3.-The condition OF the
r-r,tad states Treasury az the beginning OF
bns,ness to-day was: Net balance IN gen
eraI sEnd ssSiss.sis Total receipts y .sssr-
day. 81 1855. 6ss. Total payments ga
s7s ~ against deficit OF t6sS455 last year;
o"ci,s,vs ~ Panama Canal and public deot
neacftOuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
ke"""e Reserve Requirements

ew York Clearing House Association
approved the recommendation OF
~. i'e-ial committee Of its members that the
....-nl lin reserve requirements OF the clear
-. - house perks be reduced 10 meet the
uiemsnis OF the Federal Reserve act and
s ..s revised state banking law. For national
M no state banks the minimum reserve Is now
y per cent and for trust companies 10 per
wy The recommendation OF the special
,,nmiitee were Incorporated az an amend
-'a' 70 the associations constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
r..,,o, \ J.. Nov l3-Lecsto Realty Co.
,,d rehDH siOo Oo6 W r stanert, r L. Hitley'
a p Lecato. Audubon. -. am ooo. n Z, Tur.
Discount Coin Coz Gam ss,,, 'eG s%Ssn o. '
ne WINES Grocery Co. Atlantic Highlands; 5000:
. " Mount A. y. Mount. q. A. Mount AuAhuc