davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25
UNION SERVICES
AT M. {. CHURCH
THANKSGIVING
Protestant Churches Will Unite in Giving
Thanks at 10 O'clock Thursday Morn
ing-Judge Ira Webster TO Deliver the
Thanksgiving Sermon

Union Thanksgiving services will hc held
by the Protestant churches Of Brownsville.
u- was recently announced IN the Browns
Vile Minister a~~ociation. The services
will ~ held III the Methodist church w 10
O'Clock ~ the morning. and the Thank~eiv-
ing sermon will ~ delivered w Judge Ira
Webster ot the Cameron county bar.
The churches that will participate III the
service will w. the Presbyterian. Methodist
Episcopal. Baptist and Christian. and those
who are members. w. well a~ aIl Others
who are not affiliated with amy Of these
churches are especially ANA cordially in-
yited to attend these services.
a special musical program IL being arr
ranged by u. !. Tucker. who announced
today that the singing will H. " 4 quartet
choir composed ~ Rev. n. NJ. lIcmdon.
tenor; Mr.. 4. r. Kirby. soprano; Mr.. +.
n. Tucker. alto. and VI. VI Tucker. ha-~n.
Mr.. !. &. DeBmin will BE- arcompani~i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25
MANY
THREATS He
''GETS HIS
NEW YORK MAN is VICTIM or GANG
CONSPIRACY THAT RIVALS GAM
BIER SENSATION.
fBy Associated Prcss.)

New York, Nov. 25.-The police say that
the greatest conspiracy since the murder
of Herman Ro~cnthal. the gambler. wn~
the cause ~ the a~~a--iuaiiun here W "
night ~ Barnett Blti. wealthy poultry
dealer lii liic had been threatened many
times since ~ turned states evidence
against a local poultry trust several years
ago.
Bomh- were exploded about Bah'- prop
ertN. hi horses were poisoned. hi- son wa
attacked. and hi~ store robbed Lately
gangmen turned against him because five
-angmrn were sent nv sing Sing fer rob
bing hl~ market IIr was handed dccoy
message last night nn entering hi~ market
and turned into q side Street when two men
shot him and escaped w wv automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25
FOREST FIRES
STOPPED BY
STILL AIR
fBg Associated Press J

Little Rock. Ark. Nov 35.--ln the ab-
>ence of wind the progress 81 forest tire.
towards thl~ city wa- -tuppad to-day. The
smoke 4 still heavy. Hundreds 81 persons
went "a specialists w treat their noses and
ihroai- for irritation caused hy the dense
smoke oi the past several day..
IN thIcoi and Drew counfic- the tarfnpr~
are digging trenches. IN this way hopige
~ stop the fires spreading through their
fodder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25
BIancO Loyal To Cayyanza, And
VlayyeaI And Hay Are Free

IN rumG Va-anrz
Monterrey and made public Nm Mexican ~
positively that Generals east their lot u,b
General Villa The and
Mexico City and that the, zpi-ta- the n
loyalo Cauanza
NV truth " hr
the state ~ Nuo Leon, had arrested N u,
'Iy General Aan Both
na Monday night, big hy the uontrrv
" "d that thousands cccred
"Maerun lo~ tuuorr-," down thr rtrnrur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25
Submarine Attacks Described BY
Member of CreW of The U-26

THE HAGUE vahp
submarine 20. describing The
ani hatr
tir IVY small They make
darku visible. n / 4 because the
The
THE ntanty watch board t wall suddenly small lighted
sign hoard
A few
Suddenly A ~ecundh rr-lgl
>a, Fire vii hc torpedo reach ic goal
W Y dist of hundr, ,lr,t,
hundred, hundred tfr r4nratc,
hm uddr, al thrown together Jockey ut
The torpedo has exploded! The attack has been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25
CIVILIANS AND FORMER SOLDIERS
WERE ARMED TO QUIET R|0TINGS
Et PAS0 TEXAS NOV PERSONALLY HAS
TERED MEXICO CALENTES
lion ACCORDING TO MESSAGE FROM THE TO-
DAY BY The CARRANZA AGENCY " -

WASHINGTON. p G.. Nov 25FIng report troops had oc
Yesterday nnnrpn.
adv hi afternoon indicated
city and that General n himself m and hi-
Despite he wouldno cvauac Hanco
reported ~ have lett, taking aI The
to oHy rnoted
outside the believed will WI,
ZInia N tuu .
Villas ~ avca reached the oil
N forces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25
TO RESUME CITY
STREET CAR
SERVICE

n was announced from the office NJ the
Brownsville Street \ lnternrban Railway
company this afternoon that arrangements
have been made tor the u~e of the gasoline
Bridge company and thi~ ear viii bc placed
VI service uu the city street ear tracks. II
y expected that service will be started
Saturday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25
EXAMINER RYNDER RESIGNS

Washington. u. IT.. Nov. 25.-Chicf FIX
amii.er Eu-- RNndcr ~ the Interstate Com
mercc commission resigned today To be-
come commerce counsel for large Chi
cage corporation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25
Occupies City's Outskirts, While B1anco Remains
DOUBLE MURDER
HUSBAND USES
AXE FOR DEED
lHy Associated Press.

Mudi-ouyllc. Trxa-. Nov 20 -nllic
Fielding. AGED 55. Saturday night killed
hl~ - year oId wife. aud Earl summers.
= youth of ~. "a store twenty-five miles
north VI this place. Fielding hi both wv
the head with an axe.
Fielding had two youug children. and
Summers boarded with the family nu-
mestic trouble was the cause oi the double
killing Fielding surrendered tu thr au-
thoriiic~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25

MEAl'o CITY Tuesday haHrdScr
when mo broke ng places. tug awu-ho and other e,tsh
i-hment-. The police urc povcrr--.
M o'clock tonight riviin
To control the situation There uonIy
reported The mob gathered atcr
smaller bodies nmunr which
the boughi The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25
GERMAN GOVERNOR OF
BELGIUM WOUNDED
IN THE TRENCHES

Berlin Nov 35.-lJ u reported that Gen
rrul Won der GuIiz. the German governor
of Belgium. wa- wounded in the face IN
the trenches
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25
AMERICAN WAS
THEATENED
WITH DEATH
(Bg Associated PrcSsl.

Washington. u. Nh. NOV. 2b.-Ihc state
department l~ investigating reports that
III. M. Carrawav Ut Memphis wa~ threaten
ed with execution recently M llcrmo~illo.
Mexico. Currnway was charged hy the
McXican~ with dvnamiing bridge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25
TO BE
INTERVIEWED
BY REPORTERS

New York. Nov. 25.-Mi~~ Beulah Ben
ton Edmnud-Dn. de-rendani w W Cherokee
Indian chief ~ Oklahoma. refused nv -ee
reporters today who asked whether u wa.
true that Richard Croker would wed her
tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25
EXTRADITION TO
BE RESISTED BY
LIMO PONCE

~ Pa~o. Texa-, Nov. 25.-Goyernor
CulquIii today granted cxtradition wv
Tennessee for Limo Ponce. wanted II.
Memphis. where h. J. accused IT cirenIai
Ing counterfeit Mexican money w. vii
resist through habea- corpus proceedings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25
FL0TILLA OF
DESTROYERS
MEET JASON
(Bg Associated PTcSs).

Davenport. Eng. NOV. pa British
DESTROYER ilotiIla. flying American flags.
thc American Christmas ship
Jason INTO the harbor here today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25
GRAVES WILL BE
DUG BY CHICAGO
MADE MACHINES

Chicago. I'LL. Nov. 25.--It hrcame known
today that a Chicago firm j. constructing
thirteen machines a. die graves in thr Fn-
ropcan war zone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25
UNCLE OF CAR
SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED
(By Associated Prcss.)

Amsterdam. NOV. 2l.-Gcrman news
papers report that the Russian Grand
Duke DunitrI. uncle w Emperor Nicholas.
was seriously wounded ln the battle near
Warta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25

PARIS 25-Ar r'utr under date the 23rl
Rui,n- adci adya
that the lu~tro trooi- ~dih flight"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25
OUTCOME POLISH.
FIGHT UNCERTAIN
Great Battle In Eastern War
Theater Is Still Claimed
By Russians And Germans

PARIS Nov o.
81 hlt .
aur- uadcr gains W Belgium and slight Ar-onur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25

Nov ga Gne" dispatch "y~ Two Icln were seriously dan
.ecd in recent British acrollauc raid lc Fnclr'aien factory
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25

WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON p C Nov 25A delayed dispatch reporting rain
tg Mexico Indicate
Y" cty either " meet Villa NJ Zrata, who Threatening
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25

NASIIINiTON 2 q, Nov Mexico civ N =
o'clock Yesterday immediate possession " The
city,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25

Nov 2jT official bulletin I'VE have made slight
pe~ II rrucl The
Russian counter ~ an the Russian
attach broker down front"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-25
lRr A--nciaicd prc--l

LONDON Nov 25Thc and German claims alu the battle Po
land u,c conflicting they holding Che
C,,u the They checked
War to-
tn. Rn--n r,uatne an movement trarow
conf the British fleet
H., German -rnrarir, rl~ca
bloody the An-twH~ N Northwest Sor'io
The om,l announced today t dta'hmeui- oi Indian
which British lost Yesterday They
also catauri TOO and three machine
gum.
cftmuc ht mighty stroke
thc allies W Belgium N privately reported already hun
that Heavy u Arnc
t,.ilpl the tut 81 L N.rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
ECONOMIES WIN
FOR NEW HAVEN
system Developed by Howard
Elliott Shows Net Earnings
Of About 100000.

III, e~~-,ors report Of the New
5s.,.,- for the fiscal year ended June
en- -ltet win be published 10 detail on
-ro-6e- v-.. show that the economies
v.ortot o-t hv Howard Elliott are pro-
t,~.-, the evpec+ed results. I ne ne.
.sr-i~-e after paving all charges VIII
Lo IN The neigh rorhood OF e-+1'N9'.
Ito New Haven proper makes t'''l
Glowing. wt.'. the lonnecNeAl anu
Rhode r-Iar. .rolcys nave he.N ~
--eU Tho ST. eatcnc-ter, the ho-Ca'',-
white elephant Of the system s,loT b
marked increase lr earnings .-
continued ~ tho present La..' @
+re varv near future pay operating -.
rcrses and taxes, tie cenc'' oe'l'"''''-
from month 90 month. .,5
XIV FrEott looking much TefreshtN
and greatly tanned by his vacation ~ ln M
Goods o. Sew England. was az hls oe9N
.-F+re Grand Central Terminal yesieI-
.. LARGE part Of the day was spent
an conference with the ATTORNEYS .oI
.Le o9~rarv who are working with me
..o.o-rrort 10 preparing decree 20 oe
r-.+..t 90 The United States court
ro- +he dissolution Of the system.
ue ev-reeeed pleasure that THIS MAJ
,- .r nearly out of the way that
-, -ovy on tho executive heads o. the
co--rarv VIII be able 90 devote ln.'i !,
,.+cr+ior 20 Intensive RAJ Io"4i"s'
r.. departure Of James IL. Husu7 90
he rreeiGcrt Of tho Boston q MAINE "o7
-b~ov-r "a great deal OF WORK bacn vi.
nrr. Elliott. hut, as the various l@l5S' ~.
+hr system arc now Wen 'i-"'''-'-'
views the future checriu.l[
To-day Nr Elliott VIII oee.n an IN.
.,cc-,or of the steamship pToPelut9
rrsfI. nrnNrn.E ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
WHEAT MOVEMENT
TO EUROPE BEGINS
Million Bushels a DayNow
Leaving U. S.-Exchange
Situation Improves

uLoo, ia nov leaving amer GOO 90
~ co. Furope at the rate OF i'oUV',
pn6 husbols day, and the gene' q. a.
,..,,otion ia improving, ACCORDING w
: VV.rd Warner. president or the 80
- Produce Exchange, VINO {r'1.
.ia,. eaid that developments hlVnJ', ~
ua ,toos,nt had begun 20 be ta 'Y.o'.3',
~ ,rouIdn't say that the sltuatio.
,-oatiy improved" he added; puI
j.. :, ;,,nroving. Up 20 the asst Gay Va
~ iii the news as regards e@p''L 80
"a Now 10 is beginning 20 "
80. a, least. every Development III
s..b1o n is now possible 70 -.
arair hills ON England, and that ne. in
ro,, deal do not say mat ~ .',
T. doro without any trouble Dut q
S.,o in good standing can sell Jus pa
lI." mat he more than could be do"e
" W. W. is estimated that contracts f for
t-r,,i,rd and the Continent can r.,
abou, I'D 600 900 bushels OF WneaI' Ia
ao,'iJ not be shipped. because we cou.-
'ou'' o,,r money Now buyers
np..aJ are establishing credits he' =
ao Il va" Tho wheat contracted TOR,
.I.Ca,,,'%onaiiv have Just received a capie
PEI 80, rotifving me that a trehC"
l'lg5," has been protected by the De De
rosI. Of the cash here. Eyery eo Gss
there are such notices received. 9ots q.
!.'.ai,.o comparatively small amounts
n.Lers as much as 100000 bushelS'
81 Joubt If there are any ne" co..
...ct, boirr made for export wheat VI
that many will be made until the com I'M
tracts now in existence are c.ea aIor,o L =.
,,.o,t extent. for the exporter
I9 too o much tied up as it is: There her.
a s~,' however o new contracts for oats s
alri 5000 Gao bushels, for England
and France. - n. a,
"such exporting Of wheat as Is .;d N. " y
possible helps the SITUATION n,a g. one
This stuf is being paid Tor IN or
w avs or I another, and 100000 bushels Is
a DAY from all ports, from Portland n,oor 30
The Gulf. at present prices means
roughlv 81 .OO0000 a day IL
"Bradstreet's' reports o. w.
ronts for the week are encourag'"s
rLo con, porieOuS follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
FINANCIAL RECORD
HERE And ABROAD
Grain Shipments Greater
Bank CleariuGS Still
Far Below Normal.


Evidence OF progress w. ''' ''.''l
..-- ~ Grain rvvorts was Yesterday
" 80 .... s....l,r~,,~+. Sugar end
most '''e'.' .t.....t and
.r,ror arc also bong r..fI'"
..-. ..+re continued FIRM
'.o"i t... ca,ro into
and Sc"
ttc market foreign 1aa' F''"''
$1,000. .t,e-r. toward normal cora'-
~,. Senate raesci thc bill. Tor
I'.. .... ,-.,,--~r.. and with IS
..-.-,. 81 craft lcrc 90 eo'. when
....ts ,-r --~rfetct shipments
.to,rf 60 forward r fairly rcs'.''
,E,-. .-f rr.r exports for Che wee
s.r -..--.-.v Of nearly ..0''.'.
L.-- d.. -r.,. 81 -t-'c under 'ho SUM
..- 500. last vac- cr3 nearly double
.r,. ~ r.et r.-r. As thc -r.nT.H- -..
..t,o- show. .'rn cf clearing. loss re-.
.-- IL. coon frrc for che government :,
,-,t--stvr ir che private c0ter1f
-.,-.-. Recommendation. and e VIII h''
ST.. ...----.,-r u ttC whole scheme were
r-.rv abandoned
Tho local banking situation con.
mod 10 show signs az wse "o"."'s
-.o~ Estimates from h0o"H NOV
rrnrfe O.. gUrrl r r. -...... IFS
6.catc5 gain by local '0sutaH2,ns On
direct shipments 60 and from 'ot ~.
tcror. but Clearing house ..,SSS ..,l3
and exro-+ o. o lstt'e over ,'0'''' to-'
10 Canada hive resulted in an "'F"ls
ert loss 90 around >-'g''. IN.
feet o. cash Withdrawals ana ,ooPo.. ~
in this city mast De a"a.'eo' .-' L..
understood ttat rc4aire'''. ~,
have been less chan last wees. ..t
have been loc0lng 90 customers w.
judgment but Sc is NOT eNpeo'e1 . ...,
such expansion 90 loans as "li -i
l7 last weeks average Statement Wal
be reported to-day.
Commercial agencies tel. OF Le.e' o..
working toward q rcas0nao.'e pass ''s.'... .
domestic industry. WI. iI-g, a.. .i....--
ton better ln me ,s- '''C -.-ts,.+r+.-
and start made toward suos,' W.. ~ J., <
domestic goods for EURO gu. 81. h,s
the wsr How severely n"s..yss a.. o.
been checked may. be seen 4t"'- 80
decrease O. around 80 per cen. p. 80 --'t'
c'earings under those OF me CO... ~
inc week O. last year. o'-' 'I...t S.,,
failures. however. are o.s non
more tltN % wy" o.. ~ ..l.-..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
BUSINESS REVERSES

.,---.,,r.,r pr0ct1 Z KRO%FNBERG
-nt ii,t, .t.--ar. ~ dresses m 81 90 ~
,4o an assignrrert 70 Clif-
~ cor -'l' ST.. "d -. eiof against
f.ri O.. L-l"ls. - ,fb.-, = eraser
gu. 90. foffiln s,,o "a p perk 81
SO. Henrf '. 'iHu. 20 ..i,.t,- ar. 90 101
u was .'alcl i.ti '.'
and 1..e'- f..'....,-r ~, t>- rranuf,ct-
|Aff D." '-i'.-.' ' ~ y-.s. es-r et. made
ur'is ~ tI ',f.,.,5e- Asercr and
.N assn --l. ...,,,-,-,. ,.4s i-r0r-
Henry p N..- ,s,, - ra--tal stock
Uoraf.t BOZ ''io'e-. It',' ".....4o,, s,t sd
n 81. ''' ltff. iapp l L--...-.,, ,...l-f-
rrH Je.'rt' --'i l-.t-, ,,-J.r tho
=. decided i. Nl ,..,- z a., 7,it
supervision NJ A''la.Htl''. ~. esi4 ,1 be
,.- accountants .'.t.- e., o76 a r.titian
$4,000. h'...'a. .ts ----Darv cred
"e also 700. ., 81. d, -.rVofai
'.nrF. Mira" tfaq. ~, assiersf
a.a
7l'i. III, srl-.-v.sist 90. - SEQ
tLfH.7. to-. f.,.iF lew SO. Split
hi ,-so. u4ytd Lew, S43
4e- h-'s o.. ,'..,-t,. ~ ,gt- rJabu-
ani '..', ~, .,.... g. 600
''.. ti. -t,... pc,i.to- 0fsd against
VI Pc hI7I r-.f ana Ar.s-.go Mar
Joseph .Io rrr, ~ Nf4rehIsi
.l.-' N' I'D. -,.tsi-art called THE
100 u-.s. an sf creditors Cr0tts
fI1t.l' ' .-o ,,,r.ra rros Inc. tIS9
..',,i, ga
s.a NrI..,. .,rr,EP $50 Petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
CEREALS UP IN CHICAGO
Wheat Strong, but Trade Light
Provisions a Little Higher.

Chicago Aug. 21.-The cereal mar
kets advanced to-day and all closed
higher. wheat CSC 20 csc, corn sc 20
lc and oats sc to lac. Provisions
averaged slightly higher. In wheat
the feature was the narrowing Of tie
eptember-December spread 70 diff
ference Of 4&sc, as compared with sac
at the close yesterday The market
was strong all day, and apparently lad
been oversold yesterday. The volume
Of trade was light however. Factors
in the strength we're the demand for
-four and the frmness Of Northwestern
markets. The close was about l2c TN
der the top. Winter wheat receipts
we're reported decreasing; seaboard
clearances we're large. Argentine, Aus
trian and East Indian shipments were
half what they were year ago. Range
Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

, 70 prime g-a-a- Process. extras. -''1ll
|frat-. -i~-.. Imitation Creamery. N''i9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
ENGLAND HELPING
COTTON TRADE
Orders 10 Lancashire Spiuners
Open Up Export Possibilities
Spots Quiet.

Members o. tho cotton trade inter-
cstci i- international deals are not eV-
-,-..~c ,hc cro..rr Of any moro ec-
., -<..-. -, H.. 80
counts Nh..' ai''i me 0iIi'"I mere %.
Tho representatives Of The Liverpool
Cotton Association. Following this
c.-fs-e~,c some 5oe-,+e on,,ior NAV
..-s ..,-. 49, -..,.-.-
'' o'.''' '' 10 ""''. ''.'
may be rconcrcd for business, but al
the moment few traders feel like
...-...-.... -.... u-,5.......- .. 90 ,.hor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
Manhattan.

The following judgments ''r amounts ~
more than 500 were tlcd yesterday, the
a-s. name being that ~ the debtor $3.50.
t-lsrsar Edna &c. T.. Ferris. S-lof ~
ii.--ra- Uar-, Berson. $3.50 IS.
F.-koo.itz Joseph. 81 Busse. slo2e 10.
pr.oks Troier.eSs IN a peerins'
R,-r1. rro,d sa L-s.mpls1 Automobile
co.. Sl17 50.
DarCorh Fre-erick II. n. DO i"'''''
S9f42 - ,,.oo,
BIorA Jacob IS Press PUP o. 500 -.
1.,,rr, T. -Nar6orbeck & Sons. Inc.
cIS-l Fober, Nh Rosenthal s2al H.
D~-I.r Albert 81 A-Robert Gordon &
r-'.t,,--r susie p r. schiller. $3.50 81.
Fisher Ph.ly I'D. newman 81 a. Sll8 os
r..f biscuit Co. Beardsley Bros Co..
sf-3 81. ,.,
l:--5-- Irving - International Mutual
lo.t. and Pastry Cooks. Association NJ
New York : % II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

sealed bids or proposals win be received
at the Office Of the Commission. 10 No. ~
Nassau street. Borough Of Manhattan
New York City, until the 18th ia, Of >eP-
tember. 1914. al twelve fifteen usI9l
o'clock p. m, at which time. or al lstd
date To be fixed by the Commission, the
proposals will be publicly opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

r a-s Her-iatta--B.
Grsen"ala. ~
Goodwin Frank-F n - Rsror. sos "a
GoldoecE,, NJ 49, Goodman & Son.
GRAD. ., W i''ia'"
SIS 81, ,-. 4 CO rnc-Nichoiss
Heroert- ftooe' 80 -" ESQ n
PoWe. o. '"', 6s.sr-%ationsl Bridge
II d,..'- Ssa3 o.
WORKS soS i,, 30 House. Tnc.-J. p Mar
tudale 81 al $3.50 90, - and u Joy
Land and oeoN' li.'tt.t,,. nos Inc. Stl3 81.
Lirscntz Chas W.-Bear MIL VIE ''
SN9 -e ,t,suoh a. Co. 500 20.
Iirshitz. Jasob-s s. E ,los 8 ~ a. 'Kassel
IL. sman. Moses
MrFadien Mare-"i'lam B. "'''''
Si7 3d. sel,.,. - al ,.S7 a.
Mo.z Frank c.-Ron'ine Ma'1''
f-0- ,..t.....t.- seq-f
NanieL HonrN-'. ',,t,.rfs~g ;is0404
%cogr.ss louis N-Bankcrs' sure. CO."
537 a. 90. 70 ,,.,,rtar yi59
y lsen- Ait'e1-5t,- Hot chandler Co,
n -
Citation e.R. j. TIornsr & CO..
'',r,c-n
~ $500 r-ra-t A. Frank j. and Apo
lima euro" ste,rbar4t & Bro.
N ,l.l ., 'i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Arrangements have been made by the
Consolidated Gas Company for the re-
tirement Of the S5.O00.OOO Az per cent
notes which mature or August %.
Exports of copper for the week end
ed August 20 totallcd 5,OS4 tons, As
against 7.347 tons in the corresponding
week last year.
A loss Of around S2,50O,OoO by TIE
banks is indicated by the reported
movements of currency this week. The
gain from the interior was s4,239.OOo,
shipments including S722.0O0 national
bank notes sent TO Washington for re-
demption. Exports OF gold to Canada
amounted TO s550,0O0 The loss on or
binary Sub-Treasury transactions vas
$6,142,OOO.
Directors of the Tennessee Railway,
Light and Power Company have omit
ted the regular quarterly dividend Of
~ per cent on the preferred stock,
citing the European war as reason.
The furniture Of the curb market
was removed yesterday. II consists Of
standards and ropes used TO mark off
the limits of street space allowed the
brokers, and IL now rests IN store
house of the Police Department that
provided il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
The Bronx
Gets Hoboken Contract

The Turner construction Company has been
awarded a. general contract hy the Hoboken
Land and improvement Company Charles
Fall archuecu for tho construction ~ a
railway terminal loft building on the bulk
head OF the Hudson River north Of 18th 81.
and east ~ Bloomfield ST.. H0hoken.
The building will be twelve stories. 90 X
rs feet. reinforced concrete throughout
Work will be begun Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
own Visitors Here Look Over Offerings OF Local
Wholesale Dealers.

Zen. miHlnsry "a Church =
FiTTsBJ RGH-BoEgs 8 Buhi. r Con
po9RRrLR9iWiDr' 6pEIr.or en- 4 CO. .
R'tterberg millinery. G2l B'ray
TOLEDO-LIou u ~ Co. Miss y Msr,n
ribbons. Miss p r Hayes. lsces. .mbd,'
hdkfs Eeihnss and neckwear; 2ig
WILKES BARRE. PENT-wnk., Barr, y
Co Miss Keei'y. laoer. 2i4 Church
YOrNGsTOWN. OHIO 50 WrHele. q
60. o. " Kellogg millinery. C0 W 3gi =,
Mems and Boys Wear. Etc.
CHARLOTTE. - Beie Bros p p
Matthews. clothing and furnishing goos,
HANNfBAL. MON -Mo4sr Clothing Con.
PAM u y BoHies. fIrn sh.ns y0ofs ana
ciofl'ug. Algonquin
SBURGH-Kaufrnann . Baer Co.. r
r Van scotch. furnishing goods and hoe.
isry. Mlss Frseze hosiery. ~ Masisoa az
,nd ~ Cent store.
Ths following buyers registered A. 30 Fv.
and Ten cent Exchange 10 Wcs' -.h o.,
since our last report.
BROOKLYN. - " Factor
CHICAGO-siegei cooper %.
DETROIT MIMI 7 Nor5y r % T.
rREEP0RT LONG BLAND ~ siv,.
HAMILTQN. oHIo-George = Ro.orae<.
JOPLIN MO-Christrnaq = O. Co.
ENOXvfLLE TENN-An1>rson og-a. Var
rrtI 90.
LlrcHFTELD. uL~-Hsnly. Alden "a. , 4
ffsrir
S.W YORK CITY, P Allen. ? Green.
fIatf a r Proctor J Do1
PINE BLUFF. ARK-isaac Drey-.s
pTCQTA DHTO-Gec-ze B<rksrf 4 Co.
PORT HURON. MICH p sperv Cr
PROVO rTAH-Wood clifton Nerc 70
-HtMOKTN PENS-The MIrbar1 Store
SOUTH ORANGE ~ finger 2 K-l.r
VICTORIA TEX ~ RGtisnf.
WICHITA. KAN-W r. frres
Miscellaneous.
COLUMBIA. CO FItzmal--~ rsr,-sf
Merchandise Hoo1wsrt.
RDIT-HGisou & SYmirgtoa p Over.
UPHOLSTERY goods Netherlands
GREENVU.T.F. MIss-f<yser e. c.. ~
Rifeunan general nercia1f.ss 81 A1trsr
PAEKERsBT RG g FA-Dels Bros q CO.
= 81 Altman. UPHOLSTERY goods. c2rpe1.
Albert.
TERRE HAUTE TND--A Herr p Hsv
general merchandise iis v 81 -