davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-16
Gnphic &rinne.

Gs iiar6 am 49, Snni 1914. mad lnnocm
&raniicn eopbir @ria0c, Qclicpic Satin BON
gluauf l1aac in ibrcr &obnun0. Nr. 66O
@Urtlanb. sirnlc Die NccroiQunQ iiuoct am
slilthuua, N. Sini, B ll6r Ga0miiasS bon
cbiQcr glbrciio ans iiait Nelicpnng diii oem
,Gouoon Fuu .Sricoboe" (SuWi6-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-16
sc 1yiuouslraft DcaiidIanO's nnO 5ranfreidj'o.

Sn 6manlreiim Der &clt crrc9t 0ic Gntpldelun9
ou ocm lronoiiidcl 0jeomoriie ebbalte glnimerom-
ict Ole irom0fIdcn 5taatscnnobncn meiic I'M Ian.
ien0cn Sabre bcmercuspcrDer &ciic einen 9fildgang
otl pdbreno oic 9lsgobcu enc idnclcn gnlltie9 cr'
Ilnna aiicn so lam man 81 tooiiueu 6cblbctro1et
SIC lid in oeicm Sc6re au 200 Miaoncn 6ranfen be-
lQcn lle6croes uBe oa5 6inanjminiltcrnm ole
9hlsQabc BON Sd)oei6cinen bis na5c3u sur geeeidm
@Gditdrcn3c BON 600 aRiaionan 6ranIca ausoe1el oa
reSer oic anBcror0chden sIuso1en per Niarofto.er-
leotuH, nod sic groBw 9iiihugsiorocrpu9cu aeoedt
ino. gas @el0 oas IN 0atidouo olIrdl ocn 9e6r6ci-
troa ouioebrudt miro, ii in 6ranfrcd cben nod nd]t
6cidIafit 0a oiud oeu SortoB ben iencr5e 0aillar
ocac oos aubinct @ortbou tilbrtc oc aeplote aroBe
characterization BON 1900 0'iliouen 6roncR nidlt
Arhdcfiibrt mer0cn tonntc gg16reno in riibere Sab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-16
s1rpnrlcmcnt fir 1iicnnldlc @cr6ciicruuacn.
itutcr Scpnrtcmcnt hes inotSuacucmrc.



9in 9lnc bic ce nnaebt
SIS miro bcrni Qcnidb ocn 9hi6niicn So y
uuo Sc Is oca baltimore SiaoiG0nricre be-
ianni Qcma6t cos Die RiIaiicruee eomnillie9i
Der Enot Baltimore ncd ocm 10. 3nli 1911
beginner miro. ole na60cnanuicn StraBcn NIT
mobcrucm Niaicrial SO pilniicru, ncn 81 pld'
fern iiuo ncn 81 bcle0cn @ue Berlonen llllo
0urporuioncn pcrocu oce0ulb aulQeloroetl
0raubnbihcinc iiir nQc glrbciicn 3u lOien mn
6icie Dor bem IS. SILL 1914 IN becn6cn Die ~
irQcn0 cincr gSciic Die glui0rdbmna oOer gni
reiBuHQ na69cnannicr SiraBcn oocr clneS 1bc
les ocriclbcu nothia mddcn mjdcn. nadoci
iic ani olde Heiie aepllaiicri Heu aepllalieri
Oocr nc bclc0i iin0.
Sic obcn cripdbncn Strahcu iilio:
Ibnmce Sir, bon Rhilpoi.Si bis NronomnD
0nrnlWc.Sir bon 8b0mcc cir. bis Grnti Sir
NinUloe 9lbe, bon Naulbura cir. bis SotiNue.
9SaicrsSir bon Spuib cir. bis @dlucri cir.
eiuilioro.9Ioe.. opn 96alc'Sir Bis Sanalpou.
8ioolcSir bon 6auemap bis 5ur Nriidc iibct
SoucS S0us
8retionsir. bon 6aaswaD Dis 5ur 9riidc hDcr
NDnce eallS.
g. 81. @,c0an,
Siaota Snacuicnr.
SIM 9luiirnne ocr 8ilalicrung9 Sonunilion
Der Giaoi Baltimore
D. GciiB Compton,,
GurRtcr mn conlnliircn6cr Snncnlcir.
(2mil6,l1,22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-16
Die 9lrmec Der mcritaniiden GOnitihtonaliitcu 10

Die 9Irmce oer mcgtauiideu GonitItntlonalieu iOl
jebt 100000 @'on tart cn uuo tl5 6elo9ei6ibc De.
Bcn. ln0 wcnn @ucrtas 10000 Yian nit OelcidDt
ebcno oielc 6eoocl3ibcn 6n5ionTlell' oann bat Gn'
fcI Sam cine redt formidable 9lrmcc 81 betompiel oaS
sic gernttlmgs- -lntcr6anohulocu in 9iiugora SAILS in
oic Bride Qc6en iolten mo ien aoercr gilsmco bcibt
ais &riea 5miid5en ocn Scr Staatc nlo @lcrfo 81
lcoeulcn III SAB icnc 10000 mcrfandcn Suppeu
d)ou @upcr ocroden Do6cn. obae6drtet limo mo mo-.
rerne aricgstottifen grinod fenneii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-16
gcrmiid,tc glnsciscu.

@cuabrru eic Ed uor Grprciuua,
CieI0 Su irir aclcemdBacn Sncn AMI N1'
poibclcn Mi6bcl @innoS Aoarcn l Sn0cr'
bauS. etc gclie0en Sprcbi Dor oocr l@telOi GN
WurI 9unn 80,
Nr 3OS giuro Gutnw StraRe.
llLni23-N -Nlnno2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-16

llm Ocu TO- ,Sabrc9tag Der Webnrt 0e9 9rOhcn Ocnt'
dcn B6oiop6cu 6ricOrd NictibcS, Der oili Den Is.
Sfto6er ocics Sobrcs idlt 81 eicrn ge5t man nit Dem
@lon Inn, 5 ieineu ebreu cin Genima ami Dem gerac
na6e 8cinar in ocr Jd6c ocS ,gIicbiGe 9lrdips" ju
crrdten Sir oieen 3wcd lit idon cin 5icmld 1roBcr
IonO oeIannct morOen; Elm ctwoger llcberi1uB ioll
fir ocn llnterbalt OcS p9debdle slrdios" @ermcomg
fnoen oas lett imicr Der ghdt Der Sduclicr Ocs @0i
oiopben. Irau 60rers)dcBid)e le6t ilno fir bic @r-
ridltlua eincs NeBde 6tipenoamlS 9citrd9c ocr DC.
iriuOercr gdebidcs ioatcn cntpeocr an Or &idorO
GcbIcr sen gibliot6ctor ser lniOcrt0t Bonn GO SIS.
uiaroBc gonn a. &6 ooer on Den ,gticBidlc Ncnoral
SunO~ per no. Der oSonoou 9onntD 9onf" 1O9 gtep.
Groro.5tr., 2onoot g8sa enalano, gcauot werocn.
Gou Den amcrlauiiden SOrnalilien nilnmt Scr Senrp
q Nendcn scr Reoaftaroer 60Dit intcrcioutcn .yrcc
qonce~ Spolte in Der 6eiiacH, ,@pcnin0 Su", bcIonoc.
res Snterciie an Dem @loc Jiiebidle Elm 0entmo 5u
ebei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-16
Ginc Wildocicadaft iaNcm. gDurf mnN $500 stofc

Ninc Whld0CiclidaIt lHNcusYUrf fliIR SoUU 1traTe
5a6lc neil i6rc @}il4tanea Die yladDarn IN Sd)Ioic
i5rten. gsann III 9lep.Yorf sic iHaeuoc @lcni6Gcit
leredtia it, lid ibcr oas aloppcrn ocr Sledonncn 81
Dcdueren meldc Die Alild cnt6oleit ole ie am ndd-
icu Moracu fir oc aaiiceti9 brauft mic 0iel me6r
gcrc6tama Bat ga nidlt ocr 8rotc scr Saus6cuo6ncr
an ser gm.9teue i'll Baltimore gegen oc Gerpci.
0ung cmcS Scr Sduier ais aabcn6cuat32
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
ADMITS JEWELLERS
ASK COURT PAVORS
Secretary Says Board Tries to
Exercise Influence on
Recciverships.
HEARING HELD ON CHARGES
Revocation Of Charter Sought
on Ground That Body
Practises Law.

Deputy Attorney-General Joseph 4. KEEL
logg held a hearing yesterday In the rooms
Of the New York County Lawyers Asso-
citation on an application to the Attorney
General to annul the charter OF the Jew
ellers Board OF Trade OF New York on the
ground that II 10 engaged in practising
law In violation Of the statutes and that
one OF the chief purposes OF the assocIa-
ton is to handle bankruptcy proceedings
in behalf OF Its members and collect their
claims. charging q fee for Its services In
all cases. Il In alleged that the board got
s42,9Sl in fees last year, collected s5+0,647
not only for its members but other Jew
elry concerns and acted NJ counsel In
claims aggregatinG s4.330.7I.
Edmund ". Stone secretary OF the
board. who was the principal witness yes
terdsy. was examined by Julius Henry
Cohen, chairman OF the com. ittee on the
unlawful practice OF the law Of the New
York County Lawyers Association, and
by Charles l.. APPEL Of tho law firm OF
Cass d APPEL, who filed the petition.
Mr.. Stone admitted that In cases where
the board sues for It's members or others
In the jewclry trade II gets one-third OF
the sum collected. He said he didn't think
the association ever took assignments OF
claims and then sued IN the name OF Its
employees. but Mr.. APPEL offered q com.
plant in evidence In which the name OF
AN employee OF the association figured as
plaintiff.
Mr.. Stone admitted also that the asso-
citation frequently instituted bankruptcy
petitions and suggested the names OF re-
ceivers to United States District Court
Judges.
I'VE influence the court to that extent
II the court can be influenced said Mr.
Stone. we think Il very legitimate. Ms
name has been presented In many III these
cases. and have acted as receiver and
trustee in bankruptcy cases frequently.
didn't cause myself to be appointed Dut II
was done by the creditors or their attor-
neys. | always turned my fees In such
cases over TO the Jewellers Board OF
Trade"
Jacob schoen, a diamond importer OF AZ
John street. who was expelled by the asso-
citation in 1919. said that the board ousted
/ him because he engaged an attorney OF
his own TO act for him when retail
/ Jeweller who owed him $4,000 failed II
Cleveland, Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Missouri Paci nc Affairs.

Tho new Missouri Pacific notes are
quoted at sSls bid. siia offered. There
Is, however. n very small market, so that
quotations are practically nominal. Under
the circumstances 1t IL easily understand
able why the notes should sell where they
do and, II pressed for sale. evtn lower.
The experience OF the holders OF the old
notes does not recommend this security
for investment in the slightest degree. and
as for speculative purchases. the pos
sibilty that the notes bought IN by George
Gould would come 10 market on any nr n
bid Is all too obvious. But outside OF
the notes the market for the other securi-
ties OF the company exhibits n conspicu-
Gus lack OF enthusiasm over the announce
ment that the Gould family will remain
in control. II IL stated that a reorganiza-
ton OF the financial structure OF the
property will he undertaken by the Gould
interests. but II II quite we'll realized that
the financial genius OF George Gould
does not lie in that direction. The vari.
Gus classes OF bonds Of the Missouri
PaciHc road have been unstable In amy
quantity for months, They were selling
Mt significantly low prices week ago,
AMI they are selln there now. There
could he no better cvriticism OF the situa-
ton than that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Minimum 81 Speculation.

What market there was yesterday was
made up OF specialties. Beet Sugar.
Brooklyn Rapld Transit. Lehigh Valley,
Montana Power and Westinghouse took
The centre OF the stage. Transactions in
the usual leaders were 30 insieniAcant ms
to renresent the absolute minimum OF
speculative effort on either side OF the
account. A considerable number OF ordl-
narily active shares were not traded In at
all Among these Erie was perhans the
most striking instance. Erie II not simply
n local stock. On tho contrary, II 10 mn
international favorite, listed on all the
leading markets OF the world. A day that
passes without n single transaction In
Erie makes record for duiness hard
to beat. The failure Of Erie 20 apnear on
the list was all the more remarkable he
cause rumors OF the dav were fairly busy
with euessss as 20 the time NJ the decision
IN tho railroad rate case. Chrsareake md
Ohio WAS another issue consp'ruous for
It's absence espec'n'lv since II was nvo' cd
Ax dividend Apparently the rather active
trading IN n on Thursday represented
a covering OF small short contracts IN
preparation for this event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat II Firm and Quiet-Cora IA.
vances FractionaIIy.

Wheat was hrm for the greater part OF
yesterdays session, and prices moved
within very narrow bounds. Trade was
light, as none OF the speculative interests
was inclined to Increase commitments In
view Of the forthcoming Government re-
port, which will be issued on Monday,
There was little selling late, attributed
to some especially favorable crop reports
from the winter wheat belt, and under this
the market worked of to levels n shade
below the finals OF the preceding day.
None OF the days crop news favored
holders, but the firmness OF cash wheat,
light primary receipts and belief that ex-
porters were active deferred the bears.
There were further rains in Canadian and
American spring wheat territory, while
precipitation was also reported In several
OF the winter wheat States. The Modern
MHl said wheat harvest 10 progressing
In Texas, Oklahoma and Tennessee ur-
der fairly favorable conditions. The out
look In Kansas and Nebraska Is described
as exceptionally promising. Brodstreefs
exports for the week were 4.0s3, 900
bushels, against b.760.o0o bushels last
week, and 5,7s1. 900 bushels last year.
The corn market showed a rather hard
tone under good buying prompted by re-
ports OF light country supplies and unfa-
vorable Argentine sdvices Cash busi-
ness was lighter Argentine shipments
for tho week were 23S0,000 bushels,
against 1,oS2.0oo bushels the previous
week and 6.222,ooo bushels last year.
Oats ruled heavy under freer selling
brought on the market as result OF rains
and generally favorable crop news. Cash
buying was OF fair proportions.
Chicago DrIces were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

The most interesting Item OF financial
news during the day was the report that
about half Of the st. Pauls offering OF
$50. 00o, 900 Of ~ per cent. bonds had
already been sold. The public adver-
tisements OF the issue only appeared
Thursday morning and the private cir
culars announcing the offering were sent
out by the nrm and national bank asso-
cIated with the transaction the sans
afternoon. Under the circumstances tns
prompt response IL exceedingly gratry-
ing. That the bonds should be going or
satisfactorily Is a favorable sign or IN.
state of the investment market ..
complete success Of the new method o.
railroad fnaI cling ~ also indicated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
BROKERS CREDITORS TO MEET,
VIII Help to Clear stoppaui a
Hotchkin $3.50, 900 M,s,,.

meeting OF the creditors OF stoppa nj
Hotehkin. the suspended Consolidated
STOCK Exchange Arm. will be called
during the early part Of next week and
an EFFORT will be made to form a creditors
committee. The reason given for this
move IL that the affairs OF the Arm are in
such muddle. showing s25o.000 liabili-
Ties ana few assets. that the assignees
feel that the creditors themselves should
peronally take charge
some criticism was heard yesterday OF
the Consolidated Exchange for allowing
the firm TO continue In business when
It's affairs we're In such bad shape, but
NJ. De Aguero the pr, sident Of the Con-
solidated Exchange. said that a commit
tee OF that institution had made an ex.
animation OF Stoppani 4 HotchklnJs books
about year ago and found nothing to
critc!se.
As soon as tho expert accountants OF
the assignees have finished with the Arms
books the Consolidated Stock Exchange
II was said, intends TO make a thorough
| Investigation. Walter Il, Hotchkin mas
been summoned TO appear before a com.
mittee OF the exchange on Monday. Ac-
cording to officials of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange two such summonses
have already been sent to Mr.. Hotchk,n
but he has not complied with the ex
| changes wishes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

A Chicago trust company will ofYer shortly
$500 900 Interstate Power Company twenty
year nrst and Rounding per cent. bonds
The Tiiiotson Wocott Company Of Cieys.
land announces the opening OF a New York
ofncs at u Wall street.
Samuel T, Hubbard, Jr,, has been elected
n member OF the Cotton Exchange
williams Dunbar & Coleman have issued
q booklet entitled Short Stories of Public
Utilities"
Tie Duluth, Misssbe and Northern Rail
way Company has applied TO the Stock Ex-
change 20 list sS,i73ooO additional general
mortgage 8 per cen. bonds due 1871
The 81 700, 900 Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
Gates purchased by Kuhn, Loeb & co. and
the National city Bank were all sold ysstsr-
DAY at par and interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Brooklyn Strong.

For some days Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit has been one OF the strongest fea-
lures. 1t has had slow bu. persistent
advance on comparatively sclll sales.
Yesterday the strength Of the stock was
communicated to the convertible ~.
There are about sil,000.000 OF these
bonds outstanding. They are convertible
par for par into the stock and the ex-
change privilege expires July /. 30 that
presumably the supply OF stock will be
Increased TO that extent within the next
few weeks. Since the price OF the bonds
will naturally follow that of the stock
until the end OF the month, II Is under
standabie that bulls on the stock should
be buying bonds as well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Covering by Shorts on Fear of
Moro Texas Rains
Causes Rally.
CROP OUTLOOK Is BETTER
Doubtful, However, II South
west Can Fully Recover
From Bad Start.
Cotton States weather.


FOR Norh Ca''''ns sh' south earo'nA'
thund,r showers to-day ana proosoiy 10
morrow; moderate northeast to east vinds.
rov Georgia, thunder showers to-day and
,.,.. ,,-,,or,o,,. Itch, va,,.h,. w,na.
.... t., ,.,,,, $3.50. =.
=" "' ''N
day and probably Tomorrow hsht TO
moderate south winds on the coast.
For Mississippi. partly cloudy to-day; un-
..,,,,, to.morrow, probably local thunder
-. IT,, 60 ,,o,.r.,. ..,,,. ,,,,.
'Ao"e''' -
For LOUISIANA 'a'r 'o-us' ""'
except local thunder showers; hght %
moderate south winds.
P,, eastern Texas. fair to.day and prob
49,. .,,or,ov. nod.r.t. .outb wind,
W. - o.. 81.
y" "'" 49, -" -"
morrow" except showers ana eoo'er IN the
Panhandle.
FOR Oklahoma, generally fair and con-
-, ann ,o.dav and ,,ob.biv IN.
merro"
For Arkansas fair to-day and tomorrow
iatls change In temperature.
- , l.. -,
There was moderate upturn IN cot.
ton yesterday. due chiefly TO covering OF
,borts. although trade buying was around
-, -. -, ,h. 49, Nh. huv,pv
'"o ~"
was lhuuceu ehIen. " teS
turn 10 wei "eather III tne 9ou'hwes''
Notwithstanding me tact 'hat Nhe oos-
efnmthI forecast eai'eu ior son,lhuanos
ot lAlF conuihohs' Lochi anu New VI
leafs weather map readers however ap-
pesrtd TO attach more Importance TO GER
tain barometrlc formations In the south
west and stubeornly held to the idea
that there would be more moisture IN
tho Western belt, at least by sunday.
AS Liverpool was closed, there was not
the usual amount OF arbitrage selling that
has characterized trading In the last few
days The English market will be closed
to-day and will not reopen for business
until Monday. Weekly figures made q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Is Reactionary-Rnw sugar
Declines n Little Further,

The coffee market had a mild reaction
Yesterday. prices declining 3 to 3 points
under scattered local selling. Both Ham
burg and Havre eased on after displaying
opening frmness and Brazilian markets
were irregular. Trading was less active
az only 26 900 bags changed hands, Sep
'ember and December being the most ac-
i've positions.
The Havre market opened unchanged
70 4 fr. higher and closed Y to y fr
lower, Hamburg started unchanged "a
Z pfg higher. and finished unchanged &c
= nfg lower. Rio No. was 75 rel.
lower at $4,000. At Santos No. 1 wa<
80 refs higher at $500. while No there
was also so rels higher at $500 Rio
and Santos receipts were 10000 bags
against 10000 bags last year.
IIL-A. lNnrn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
MORE GOLD ENGAGED FOR PARIS.
National city Bank Arrankes To-
aa.OOO,OOO Of Metal.

The National city Bank yesterday en-.
gagged 81, 10000 In gold coin M the Sub
Treasury for export to Paris. This makes
the total engaged for the present moves
ment s2O,5OO, 900, or s36.50o,oo0 since the
beginning OF the year
The gold viii he shipped to Europe on
the steamer Kalserin Auguste Victoria,
which sails Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
ELECTRIC MEN ELECT SCOTT.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5,-The American
Electric Light Association convention
closed here to-day after a series Of SEES
slons.
Holton II. Scott of New York was
elected president, succeeding Joseph
Electric Company. The vice. pres! dents
elected were Il. W. Lloyd. Chicago: II. 4.
Wagner Baltimore; L. D, Gibbs, Boston
and j. =. Blocker. Columbus. Ga. T. W
Wells OF Brooklyn was elected treasurer
and r G. Martin OF New York was re-
elected secretary. Paul Spencer OF Phila-
deiph!a, A. c. Inste!n OF st. Louis and
Walter Newmilier of New York were
chosen TO serve Tor three years on The
board OF directors.
The next annual convention will be held
at San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Boston May Enlarge It's Council.

Boston, June 5.--The Senate to-day
enacted the Lomasney bill enlarglng the
Boston City Council from Q to II mem
bers. Mayor Curley and Corporation
Counsel Sullivan made vigorous pro-
test 20 Gov, Walsh against the measure
and the Governor said he would hear both
sides before signing or vetoin~ the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

wheat--No. l Northern at Minneapo-
lis. 92ssc.: No. ! Northern spring, {. o. b.,
sl.o3% No. . red, c. t. T.. etisc.; No I:
hard. {. o. h. 20 arrive, sI.0it No. l
Manitoba, s1.05&. Corn--Fxport, 40 c. I;
No. yellow, prompt shipment, slSc. I;
No. Q yellow. slNc. Oats--No. 2 white.
47a47ac.: No. white t6n46isc. /;
standard, 46ts n 47c. Barley-Malting. c.
{, Buffalo. coz zoe. Rye--No. West
rrn. 72ia n 73c. Flour-Spring patents,
S465 a s525 spring clears, $500 S4.05 ;
Kansas straights, TO arrive. s4.25q si45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Bosror, June B.-Tradins here was
extremely dull with q generally easier
tone. Among the coppers CRANKY Con
soiidated and New Arcsdian each gained
n. Greene Cananea and Calumet ana
Arizona advanced fractionally. In the
rails q sale OF Boston Elevated took place
at 81. OF a point. New Haven and Bos-
ton and Maine each lost Y, to 6t% and
Fruit weakened ~, to 1904, while
American Agricultural Chemical advanced
IA, to ssh. American Agricultural Chem
ical preferred gained q, to e6h. The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
s.AAvuAAEs Nvll..s.

hUOhE. nODt-4, i-ih Pursuance OF an
Surrogate 0! the County OF New York. notice
Ia LeIeus giNeL 20 49, persons haNlns oialnIs
b Gkinst Robert - JuIe, late OF the County OF
with vouchers thereof to the subscriber. At
MS place Of transartlns busihe.s No gso
City OF New York. on or before the ?lBt day
Of Septembsr neNt Datel Sew NGtk me tn
day 81 March, 1874 KNEELANp MOORE.
Executor cAMPREII. MOORE & AMER.
MAN ATTORNEYS for Executor 277 Roadway.
Rns,ueN ~ Manhat'nn View vow city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Referees Appointed.


Supreme court--By Justice Greenbaum-
s.smens Bark for SAVINGS vs. Rssee
pany VS., Miller. James A. Farrell. Tracey
vs. oiiyer a Burr. Joseph }, Corn
BY Justice phi!oinERorers vs. Fawest,
Real Estate Secur. Company, Moses J.
Stroook; May vs. Fakrenkopt 'oseph H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
CURB STOCKS. CLOSING PRICES.
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE market
experienced Its dullest day OF the season
Price changes were mostly fractional
There was some selling OF Tonopah and
Tonopah Belmont, both losing a fraction.
Small blocks OF Philadelphia Electric were
taken at last nights close. Traction stociss
and Steel issues were forgotten. Ar
bitrage trading was almost nil. The sum-
mary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June "a very Indifferent
condition was displayed In this market.
Small fractional changes were recorded
in most issues, with Chicago Railway
series 2 still the active leader. City Com
Meeting preferred declined Q points from
previous sale. Bond department quiet.
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
THE MONTREAL MARKET.
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

Supreme court-Appelate Divislon--Re-
supreme court--speciai Tsrm-Part IL
Befor' Philbin. Court opens At 10 40
A. ~ Eek parts matters
surroEate't Court Chambers--Before Co
halsn, No day calendar.
CITY Court-Special Term--Part N-Be-
fore Green Court opens At 10 A NJ. Ell
parte matters
KINGS COUNTY
Supreme Court--speciai Term-Before As.
pinan, J. Court opens at 10 A. NJ Lit.
igsted motions. Before Crane J. Ex
parto matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

Supreme Court-By Justice Philbin-
Bertha NJ, johnson Va. Frederick Schroeder,
Robert ], O'ponnelL
by Justice Lehman-Louis Levenson Vs.
Brit, Rubberized Fabric Company. Albert n.
Brand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR. MECHANlC--W- are de-.
sirous NJ securing position for chauffeur
whose present employer sails Tor Europe
Sober, wiling and reliable man MOORE &
CO.. Nt Wsst soth St. Phone Col. L7ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

Spot cotton at New York was unchanged
AZ 1865. Southern spot markets were I'M
changed g. 3-l6 higher. with New Or
leans ~ 1916. Savannah 1875, Houston
lJI., Augusta AZ and Memphis iS%.
The New orleans market was steady
after the closing here. Prices there were ::