davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SHOOTING IN MEXICO.
.om The ANN and Navv journal.

From The Army and Navy Journal
Describing his recent experiences in
Mexico, where he has resided for sew
enteen years, NJ. H. Carpenter, former
superintendent of an oil company at
Tampico, said: "There is one very
good reason why the rebels are licking
the Federals; they are better shots.
Most of the rebels are volunteers
fighting for a purpose, and their heart
is in their aim. They are mostly from
the northern states, too, and the peo-
pie Of those states are all hunters. The
Federals are largely conscripts, and
most of them wish they could get out of
il. The result is that they point their
guns in the general direction of where
the rebels are supposed to be and whang
away. With the repeating rifles thE
use there is a tremendous waste Of
ammunition. We used to estimate that
the Federals wasted 20 per cent more
cartridges than the rebels. The Mexi-
can temperament enters into this also.
If a Mexican is making a whole lot of
noise, so much that he sounds to
himself like a whole battle, he thinks
that he is safe and repulsing the
enemy, and most times he is, too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BUSINESS REVERSES

CHARLES F. WILDLY. hotel keeper,
filed petition individually and as sur
viving partner Of Charles f. Wildey &
Son, who formerly conducted the Herald
Square Hotel and Cosmopolitan Hotel,
with liabilities, s104,499; no available
assets.
CHARLOTTE l.. MACKENZIE, 81
West seth ST., widow Of james 5. Mae
Kenzie, Of the Singer Sewing Machine
concern. Judge Hand dismissed petl,,
ton on application of attorneys ana
consent of creditors. Property TO be
transferred to Romeyn Berry, trustee,
20 be liouidated and applied 70 payment
of creditors until they receive 1OO per
cent. Liabilities, $4,000.
MORROW & RYAN, hotel. 497
Eighth av. Judge Hand dismissed pc
tition on consent of creditors. Liza
bilities, S17,545.
CONDOR, REICHMANN & MOORE,
Of Carnegie Trust Company. Payson
Merrill, receiver, filed report and asks
discharge. In case of Martin }. Con-
don receipts were $l9S,77l; dlsburse-
ments, Sl11,404; balance, $s2,367. Re
ceiver has also many shares OF STOCK
In case of Charles A. Moore, Jr, re-
ceipts were Sl,656; disbursements,
Sl,l2O; balance, $685.. In case Of 10
seph B. Reichmsnn no receipts and no
disbursements.
GUSTAVE SCHARNBERGER, fire
proofing, 1860 First av. Schedules
show liabilities S14,254; assets, sofas.
UNION KNITTING MILLS Harris
Sobel and Jacob Weintraub), jewellers,
los and ITO Greene ST. Petition tiled
by Joseph Goodman for $500. Liabili-
ties. $780,; assets, $500.
LANCE BROTHERS,, INC, import.
ers, 6S Gansevoort st. Judge Hand
dismissed petition on settlement at 100
cents on the dollar, payable in notes
of % cents each at thirty days, three
months, six months and nine months.
A. BOLOGNESI & CO., bankers, %
Wall st. Judge Hand referred in petit
ton to Seaman Miller, referee, Rec
tor ST., for examination, testimony and
report.
KLEIN & SONS, carpenters, sos East
18th st. Judge Hand appointed Moses
Ely receiver; bond, $500. Assets said
TO be $500.
WUNDER & PAUL, INC, tailors, AZ
West 42d ST., made assignment TO Jo-
seph J. Myers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
PRICE MOVEMENT
In COMMODITIES
Wheat, Corn and Oats
Make Small Recoveries
Coffee Declines.

A fair imitation of crop scare, due
70 heavy rains over the spring wheat
districts, aided by reports that farmers
were figuring the present prices OF
wheat as below the cost Of production
and we're less anxious 70 sell, caused n
reaction in the local wheat market yes
terday and changed an opening decline
into net gain for the day Of sc.
Nervous shorts we're inclined to cover,
but the buying was not aggressive ana
there was considerable caution on inc
selling side. Corn had been oyersold
and covering movement developed
sufficient strength to send prices up ~
disc, oats following the lead OF the
other grains, with net gains OF S.@ &c
Bearish sentiment prevailed in the
coffee market, but the demand was lin
tied and selling orders comparatively
numerous. The result Of the days
trading was 3 net decline Of II to l6
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
JUDGMENTS RECORDED,
j | M -
Manhattan.

The following judgments FOR amounts OF
more than 500 were fled to-day, the hTsI
name being that OF he debtor;
Butler Janes-M Sullivan, 1r..,..', mum
Abrams, Nat.-state Bank; s644 81
Butler. James-M Sullivan, jr; $500
Boulant AleIcnder--H. Rump; SI52 ~.
Block Eugene H.-N. Phillips; SllB 81.
Blum Carl. and John MarX-M. Kellert
Darcy. Janz~Presbyterisn Hospital; costs
sic 80
Griffin. Michael, sdministrator-G. J. XIII;
costs, Sl0I 20.
Gold Morris-Dayid Mayer Brewing Co;
Herman, Herbert HI. sehleslnger; s2sS 40.
Holland, Arthur P.-B. c. Turnbull; So
III 81.
Hauss, Lulu-M. Kennedy: Sis 45
Hirsch. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS National Bank
OF J. c.: So, pol SO.
Lucey Msrgaret--M Kalaf; S1l4 46.
Martin. Clinton Sd. L Shoemaker 81
1853 IS.
McGuirkian. wilam-Thomas J. Buckley
Construction Co; costs. SOL %
Miller. ]. Blackburne-H Cohen; 1915 10.
Norton, ThOmas-M. Brannelly; S227 81.
Purser, George F.-Scamless Rubber Co. Of
New York; $l5s Il.
Reinhardt Hans. Feibel; S245 40.
Rosenblum, Sam or Samuel. Jackerson;
snedeooT Henry C.-s. s. Blood: 1924 co.
sieEel. Max H.-G. Goodman; 1854 IS.
Tobin, Preston b. 7. A. Clark ct al;
costs, sos 80
Villas Cosmos administrator-New York
Main Co; costs, 500 20.
Verduci, Joseph CA. Moskowitz ct al;
S107 So
Wirf, Albert. Kennedy; costs, S226 80.
Wood, Harold &C. Arthur, 1851 06.
Youngentob, Sol L.-F. i. Fishel S214 40.
Adolph Grant & Goa. Z. Marling ct a. ;
$685..
c. Guidone. Inc, Giuseppe Grsntello-J. A
Mccarthy; $3.50 81
Jacob Cohen Construction Co., Jacob Cohen,
r. J. Russell Construction Co and Ed
ward J. Russell. A. Mccarthy; $l64 II.
Lsykeeack Realty, Inc.-A. II. Burman
S122 &c.
Loeb Brothers, Inc, Gustave and Isaac Loeb
-Enugene A. dinner = Co.; S2,O13 49,
Queens Villa Construction Co.-Wood Manu-
featuring Co; $751; II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
MESSENGER oBOY" AT EIGHTY.

From The London Daily Chronicle.
Mrs. Mary Cunningham, a widow, of
Kingston, near Taunton, who will at
tain the age of eighty years on June
II, acts as telegraph messenger, being
employed in connection with Kingston
postoffice.
Despite her long tale of years she
frequently walks twelve miles a day
in the discharge of her duties.
She has lived in the picturesque viii
lage under the Qusntock Hills the
whole of her life, and cannot remem-
Der ever having spent a single night
away from it.
Her maiden name was Martin, and
she was the daughter Of q Kingston
farm laborer. Early in life she mar
ried farm laborer, who died five years
ago. She herself worked for many
years in the fields, where she was first
employed as a small child.
The old lady enjoys excellent health
and is extremely active, as evidenced
by her walking powers, and she seems
likely foS have even now considerable
span hhy years before her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
TOTS DANCE INTO FILM
F. A. Vanderlip with Machine
Records Steps of $50 Children

Frank A. Vanderlip, president OF the
National City Bank, used his moving H,
picture machine yesterday to take MINIS
Of the dance by $50 children at me me
Folk Dance Festival IN Nelson arr
0ssirinC \. Y. Many prominent So
ciety people, residents along the Hud-
son. were present.
The festival, proclaimed a great sue.
cess, was given under the auspices OF
the Public Recreation Association Oh
CbarIotte Bigelow Skarstrom of this
citv' Mrs. Vanderlip is vice-presideinlt
~ the association and among the d.
psctors are Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. '.
Everit Macy, Miss Nina Brvere ana
General Edwin A. McAlpin.
In the evening the older folk danced
or waved canvas stretched over the
tennis courts in the park under the
iigbt of a 10000 candle power electric
lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SEEKS FUND FOR BABIES
Georgia Woman Plans to AID
Mothers and Infants.

One Of the good results which may
follow Baby Week is baby's and moth
cr's fund. This is projected by Miss
VILLA Holt Wakefield, of Atlanta. Ca
and Rcdbank, y. J. Miss Wakeheld's
desire is to enable mothers who other
wise would be forced by poverty to
part with their babies to keep them.
She is coming to New York Monday,
and then meeting will be held to form
? society and elect officers. In the mean
time. Miss Wakefield has deposited with
Clarke Brothers, bankers, of l54 Mas.
sau ST.. the sum Of $50 as an earnest OF
her intentions.
Paul Taylor has agreed to help along
the plan, and Miss Florence Guernsey
NAV be an officer in the new society, A
benefit will be given at Carnegie Hall
about July 20. Mayor Mitchell and
Colonel Roosevelt will be invited to
speak.
Miss Wakefield has placed her cot
tage at Redbank at the disposal of Mrs.
Zabeia and Mile, her "syndicated"
baby, and has also opened a bank ac-
count for Mile at the Union Exchange
Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SUMMER CABARET CLUB
TO KEEP SOCIETY BUSY
Organization to Hold Enter
tainments at Plaza on
Tuesday Evenings.

Society will not be compelled to de-
mend upon the hotels, public res
taurants and theatres for its enter
tainment during the summer months
as the Summer Cabaret Club has been
organized for its benefit, and viii hold
meetings on Tuesday evenings at the
Plaza. A special dinner will be served
on the terrace, and a dancing room,
omen on all four sides and decorated
as much as possible to represent an
omen air garden. has been reserved
There will also be a lounge room
furnished with easy chairs, and caro-
tables for those not wishing to dance.
Evening dress is not obligatory, as the
club has been organized for the COM
fort Of its members who are passing
through the city.
Members only and guests accom-
nanving them are to be admitted. Ad-
mission up to July ! is by invitation
only. and after that date membership
viii be obtained through election by
the hoard of managers. This BOARD IS
con,nosed of J. Lorimer Worden, j.
Henry Alexandra, Lindsey Tappln, r.
Vail Stebbins, Emlen 7. Llttell, Joseph
Rowland Hunt, Huntington norton
George Z. Batcheller, Frederic PotIs
Moore. John Clinton Gray, jr, and W.
Albert Pease, jr.
The patronesses are Mrs. Edward A.
Manice. Mrs. William D. Dlnsmore'
Mrs. Lindsey Tappn, Mrs. Joel Kath-
hone. Mrs. William r. X. Taylor, Mrs
Harry S. Riker, Mrs. H. Hobart Por-
ter, Mrs. W. Albert Pease, Jr, Mrs.
Richard L. Morris. Mrs. James Par
IRISH Lee, Mrs. Charles c. Auchincloss
and Mrs. Dom Barber. A.,
Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey; Mrs.
Arthur J. Cumnock, Mrs. John NJ
Dickinson. Mrs. J. Prentice Kellogg
Mrs. Louis du Pont Irving, Mrs. IT,
Harvard Dawson, Mrs. j. Hsrsen
Rhoades. Mrs. McLane Van lngen, Mrs
Efingham Lawrence and Miss Anna
bella :. Olyphant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
AUTHORS LONG LIVED.
ron The Westminster Gazette.

From The Westminster Gazette.
Thomas Hardy to-day enters hi:
seventy-ffth year, reminding US OF
the amazing longevity OF authors
Among those who have died since 1901
Sir Theodore Martin and Samuel
Smiles were over ninety; over eighty
were Sir Edwin Arnold, Edward Ever
EFT Hale, Professor Mason, Justin Nc
Carthy, George Meredith, Heroert
Snencer. Goodwin Smith. Mark Ruther-
ford and Leo Tolstoy; while among
those who passed their threescore
years and ten may be mentioned Al
fred Austen, Mark Twain, Sir Lewis
Morris, Joaquin Miller and Ouldaa'
Happily, we have still with us, though
in their eighties, Mr.. Baring-Gould,
Stopford Brooke and Frederic Harri-
son; Lord Morley is in his seventy
sixth year, William de Morgan IN his
seventy-ffth; while Henry James is
seventy-one and the pOet-laureate SIX
ty-nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
A PRINCELY INCOME.
From The Argonaut.

From The Argonaut.
The American boy may be interesttl
to hear that Prince Henry's pockt
money allowance at school is 81 25
week. Moreover, he is forbidden O
sell to autograph collectors any Of tn
letters sent him by his father an.
mother. This prohibition seems par
ticularly hard, since it is well know
that King George when he was in III
navy and harassed by the finances
cares peculiar to the midshipman wa
in the habit Of replenishing his owl
purse in just this way. Il IS sal
that on one occasion, when the fnaI
cial stringency threatened a positr
panic, he wrote TO his venerable grand
mother and suggested that tip fror
the royal purse would not be map
propriate. But Queen Victoria tai!e
TO "come through" Instead she wroa
him a long letter intoxicating the vIr
tues of economy and frugalty, whIc
the young prince promptly sold for 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
OFF FOR EUROPE
TO AID cause
Mrs. Gait Takes Detective
Stories and Miss Hay
Switchboard Plans.

Bearing n huge bunch OF ysls,.
flowers, which could be scen from n.
dock as long tse the ship could, N.
friends Of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cas-
and Miss Mary Garrett Hay sailed W.,
terday morning on the Minneapolis IA,
London TO attend meeting Of the eY.
rcutive board Of the Information SUI.
frnge Alliance, OF which Mrs. Gait I,
president.
A large party Of sufragists went "a
the pier. All were waving yellow pss.
nants. Mrs. Gait carried six deteeti,.
stories. She said she proposed 70 cur
ND in a deck chair and read deteetiy,
stories from morning 20 night. n
was her one relaxation from outrage
she declared. and she never got !
chance to indulge in It except at sea
Miss Hay said she would devote N,
VOYAGE 10 playing shuttle board an,
deck croduet with the young folks
All suffrage talk will be barred dur
INC the trip, which will be long one
a sthe Minneapolis is a slow steamer
On the return trip, however, propal
ganda work will be in order and n
may get up suffrage meetings for {
passengers.
The Alliance committee meets Ju
2. 9 and 10. One Of the things tstl
have to consider is whether the vome'
of Denmark, who will become voter
IN July, will remain IN the Alliana
and aid in the fight Of their unira,|
chised sisters, as the cnfranchi9t
women Of Iceland, Norway and Finlsa.
have done.
eve hope and believe they Will
Mrs. Gait said. "Womcn who are vg
ers have their own problems, and mu
consider those first; but it's up b
the malso to give hand 10 the wous
who are still classed with idiots al
criminals.
Another matter that will come b.
fore the Alliance is that next iail, ~
the first time. women will be delegats
TO the meeting of the lnterparlis
mentarv Union. II certainly is a.
propriate that women should make /
part of q body that meets 70 tai
about peace, but we had to wait Unit
women became legi 10 gain a.
mission. Senator Helen Ring Robin.
son, Of Colorado, and several womsi
members of the Finnish Parliamsr.
will attend the meeting.
"Step by step we are gaining, and
prouhesy that in twenty years wome;
all over the world will be on an equi
footing with men,
Miss Eleanor Garrison, granddaugh.
ter Of William Lloyd Garrison, al.
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick. Of 0oston
also saidel to attend the meetiB:
They will return in six weeks.
Mrs. Havelock Ellis, who has bee
touring this country, returned to hg
English home By the Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BEST SELLERS WIN PRIZES
At EDITION DE LUXE OUTING
Bookmen Make Staten Island Locale for New lhrhief
The Mystery of the Baseball Score ana
Potatoes Get Double Work

farmer bv score OF something to z.
The amount Of tho something IS
mystery, because the official scorer dls-
appeared in the fifth inning and vas
found three innings later eTamir ing
the tango prize cup to MAKE SUR ~
wouldn't duplicate any IN MS GUILTY.
ton. .ho
The ball game was followed 6y inc
field sports, in which II was oeHon
stratcd that the best sellers are ~.
always the best jumpers. me Inv
mems race was confined 10 those
weighing an eighth Of a ton or more
and the climax Of all was potato race
for the ladies' The potatoes resiiy
had a hard time Of it, as they mao W
take part in the race and then hurry Y"
the kitchen 20 dress for dinner.
Even the booksellers admitted tha'
the dinner was the feature OF the Day
II was there that the prizes were gwen
out-uot to those who ate the mos.
dinner. but to the ladies and gentlemen
1'bo excelled in the athletic endesyors,
or who we're fortunate enough 70 hoIu
a dinner check bearing a lucky num-
ber L.oL firm.
contributing prizes we're the Baker O.
TAYLOR Company, the Bobbs, Merrill
coynnanv. Brentano's, the A. IL. burt
Comnany. the Century Company, Dodd'
Md e. Co. the George II. Dorsn
Comnanv. Doubleday, Page & Co. r..
p Dutton e. Co., the Funk e. WasnAlis
Comnanv. Grosset e. Dunlap, Harper
Rpos Henry Holt G. Co., the Hougnton
Min Company, B. W. Huebsch, the John
lane Company, Mitchell Kennerleey
the J. B. Lippincott Company, Little'
Rrown & Co. Longmans, Green g. Co..
The Macmillan Company, David NC
Kav. Thomas Nelson g. Sons ". r.
Putnam's Sons and the Penn, Publish
ing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

For nine hours yesterday the late
Mr.. Staten's Island was the literary
centre of America. IL achieved TINS
distinction early in the afternoon.
when 500 members Of the Booksellers.
League took despotic possession OF
New Dorp and held IL while the book
people played baseball, bowled, potato
raced, put the shot, broad jumped
dinnered, tangoed and dipped on inc
dance floor and in the Atlantic Ocehh'
respectively.
When a booksellers field day was
proposed few weeks ago, William D
McKeachie, Of the Baker g. Taylor
Company, promptly asserted that the
only way 10 do things properly was 70
buy Staten Island outright. mere
were some dcmurrers, and Charles a.
Burkhardt, who is for +. p. Dutton d.
Co. weekdays and for the Book
sellers League Saturday afternoons
thought that leasing about half the
island and the ocean adjacent thereto
would be adequate.
Messrs. McKeachie and Burkhardt,
who formed two-thirds Of the execu-
tive committee, then got together on
the details and fixed the tax per book
seller at 81 80 net, postage prepaid,
Canada and Madagascar, 10 cents
extra They then made out the dim
ner menu, had it copyrighted in all
languages, including the scandinavian,
and began to tip off unsuspecting
members of the book trade that June
81 was the date. oo
Thus it was that the aforesaid 500
booksellers and sundry handsome
ladies stormed Boehm's Seaside Park
New Dorp. yesterday and refused to
call it a day until along about mid
night. The festivities opened with 4
baseball game between the Baker g.
Tavlor Company and Charles Serb
ner's Sons, which was captured by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
THE ORANGE.

From The Philadelphia Record.
It's good.
II has a past.
IL came from Asia.
Portugal first took II up.
Then It spread to other countries.
In some parts Of Italy it is calleJ
after Portugal
Early explorers took it 20 SoEa
America. where il thrived.
Originally it was a small, sour fruit
chiefly ornamental.
Cultivation has brought il to Il
present state of size and deiielou
taste.
In the United States the orange in
dustry began in 1875, and by 1885 wa
well advanced.
There are now about 100000 or
ange trees in this country, go per cen
being in California and 80 per cent Il
Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, June ~ l0lA
GRAIN.

HEAT-Scntiment appears 10 be more
divided than during the recent sharp preak.
Prices on Saturday were lower at the start
put rallied sharply and closed steady Win
net gains of IC. The upturn was que
principally 10 a feeling Of apprehension re-
garding the safety OF the spring wheat
crop. as heavy rains including clOudDuTst
AZ bismarck. y d. occurred in the NoTth-
west The market was believed 20 nave
been oversold and shorts were nervous ana
in some cases inclined TO cover. Exporters
were again in the market. and II was esu-
mated that sales including those made late
on Friday. would amount 20 at least l'OOO %
600 bushels. and this also acted as a sus-
tanning factor on tho selling side. In the
local cash market No hard winter wheat
was quoted Of &c, New YORK, new
No . red. S6tc. July shipment 7: 10
Northern Duluth, 96itc, ana no Norm
ern Manitoba. 0SHc. ahoat. CORN
Appeared 10 have been heavily oversold on
the recent decline. and during the day De
veloped decided strength on covering clos,
ing with net gains OF "a q &c. NO :
yellow corn In the local cash market vas
quoted T9Hc C prompt OATS ett
the influence Of the advance IN wheat ana
corn and prices were higher, closing WIN
net gains Of = a &c. Cash market qGlet
al {4i1 45c for standard white; No :,
AS. n 45isc; 10 g. 44a4Ailc; 40 :. 49, @
5ic; ordinary clipped. ~ a 46c: fancy
clipped, 45is a 47c. RYE-steady; 20, >
Western, 60c, New York export. BAR-
LEY-Quiet; mailing, 57g64c Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
COFFEE.

Developed renewed weakness, and az the
cIGse prIccs were at new low records Tor ths
movement. with net Losses for the DAY
70 I6 uoints. Business was rot large safes
o,,onpting 20 %. 25O bags. but selling orders
yere numerous and the demand was lulIeu
cost and freight offers were unchahgcd 70
10 points lower. with Santos Is ana so oS
o1otrd AT II 5Od roc and Rio as at s.SOc'
I,,,.ceon markets were fairly STEADY,
Have closing net unchanged. while Ham
ing was unchanged TO ~ pig net higher,
Local spot market unchanged on tnG uas''
OF &c for Rio rs. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

The market was only moderately acuye
and price changes were narrow. snsh ~
easter tone prevailed early. out to%aiu ~
nTcvjoSs close. largely In sympathy with
an advance In corn. PORK quiet mess
$40 90 500 rs: family. So a S22 90; sheTt
Cioar Sio 5o0f col BEEF quiet; mess. SIi
seic Zo. Family, Si0d$20: packet, Slsq
si0. extra india mess S27 a s2s. DRESSED s,L.!y,
HOES steady. ia Q12l4c; pigs I'm 60, - y
MFATs-Picbled bellies STEADY; l2It
IoXV ouiet. special csc. city. &C; coun-
nv. 6GGBc. LARD steady; Middle west
10 90 a 10 iOc: city quiet %, gaze; rehned
steady: South America. ll.1oc: S9 nnI,,.I,
steady. 81 Gsac. STEARlNE quiet oieo'
g. citv lard Ike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Concert for Port Society

The West Side branch Of the New
York Port Society Mariners Church
has announced that a concert will be
held under the auspices Of the Won
ems Auxiliary on July 2 at o'clock
1t the West Side branch building, 166
and 16S Eleventh av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Liverpool cables: Spot neglected; sales. g.
900 bales: speculation and export. 209; Amer
lean. 1000 Imports 1000: none American
Niddling Upland I6id. Market opened steady
at : 10 = points advance. closed steady, A..
points higher on old and 3i2H4 points higher
on new. June, 7.Aisd: lune-July and July
e,sSl. Oct. Nov. 6 7sd: Nov-Dec., 6.7liad; Dec
Jam and Jan.-Feb, G.69zi: Feb. March
67Oikd: March-April Aprll-May and May
June. G73d. June-July, 6.69d: July-AuS. G6td