davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
Fist n. E Church.

Corner stats aaa itrSasa s.sr-ss
itsso Frank W i,s-tnsits passss- Sssn'
dsS sshusi ., esi. . as s.r.osss
l~ssur 81 > M Prayer n--tIhs
Wednesday -s-asas ss s'.iu-h
taa.,ss .iii b. property observed n
The RasisY sss.osi and st The .iao ~
The n"ssinE s-ris-s f-saaan by sh.
tassSr. Resurrection n.sh. M,
Awake. Thsa tha, si--p-e." ,fFuH
Daughter as jaFiss. ss John stain
-r,: sais. ''wh-f- have Th-, iait
itin,'' 'fron The isishs Of sh.
wsria' b, saiii,ant NEss J. \
tAushiia. Es.nias Sermon b. tbs
pastor: anthem. "-Nsas. Up. NS
Giosy'' 81 iiarsbps sain. 'sss'.s
es.'' sGouna-,i ,i-Ms. Wm. Davies
Ta. wamsh's Foreign Missionary sa'
.i-ty ~Iii m--, an TUESDAY Afternoon
With Ms.. Eastman. al calnraan
avenue. The Snans People. For
-tsn Nia.iaa,s, s.oi~y sIli sn~-'
with Mi.~ Irwin. -" Pine street.
Tuesday evening
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
YOUNG PEOPLES PROGRAM
OF SALVATION Army

The f0il0sias PS"zgaL aiii bs s-a-
lsr-a b. 'h. f0uSs i'-oBir ~ .hr
saisa,'1n AsssY. rhHrsasY. Apsii tH,
a, ,ss hsiis sts S"s,h sanmrrrlsl
ssr--, Ndssissisa sitt E-- By IjrtsI
GHis adults tss sad shiiir-. -.
rsk.Is aae on sale ss the Saiss,i.a
Army. 9F -hlaiF- sf sny Eai,a,isHtz,.
oh. siii arrange sa saPFig Ioas
Proceeds ar toe ,h- bTn~'i, ~ 'hs
FaiSs'iDa StmEs
i'ssasam-
or-Hsng pFas.ss
insssUH-stai s"ls. AFas-7spu- .sssms
iAsa--
t.ns =Nnt a Little .h5ii Rhaif i.saa
Th-sa
t.si'silaa Ih- rrir- lie i-sia,
H.ri'sii-s'- The S-vF-,s
sang ii,,i- stars
iis.i'a,isn y NsstifyInz MisIls-s
H--itaiiaa= The i.F.bi-Ha al sgaSais
F"rs =ua-si-ss
is-yi's'i"a Faast in sfhsi
Saas i,-m-sssbran--.
Er rrisssinn =iitansy and ,h- nsts
H-.i,a,i.n wh-a VIZ Ia uas . isaY
TAni.Esr gors q. Ages"
Saas =wiii a.. I,".-> Eiosaa in
torasrnr
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
Christian Church.

Easter will he appropriately OBJ
served in the Christian church. The
minister will deliver an Easter ser.
mon in the morning at ~ o'clock:
the choir will render Easter hymns
one anthem. a violin solo. and n vocal
solo will be rendered by Mr.. Birkcti
and Mr.. Davis respectively. In tho
evening the sunday school pupiis
will render one of the best programs
ever given in Trinidad. appropriate
to the season. The church will be
decorated In a suitable manner.
Sunday school meets at 9:io n. m.
md Christian Endcavor meeting nj
700 p. M. We cordially invite the
ih!ic to enjoy our worship and wei
ONE Randolph Cook. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
NOTICE

voe tho protection Of the tisnbes
aud xrasiaa and In ps-s~ss. aud In.
crease The esme asd fish ih~soa. This
tsprky Nouassia coai and isua Co.
sad the Colorado ta-i sad Iron Co..
hereby give notice that all vs~>pass'
iax. huntias OF fishing Oh their lands
in Las Asimas coaaty. Colorado. ass
strictly fosbiadea.
The Rocky Moansain Coal q Iron
Co. and The Colorado Fuel aud irou
co.-ny ]. y. wcibosn. Prvsideai.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Easter Day: Full CHORAL CcIcbra'
ton 1890 n. M. sunday school ser.
vice 9:A5 a. III. High celebration
and sermon II O'Clock. Order of wor'
ship:
Professional Hymn, Come fc
Faithful"
Quartet. Christ our Passover"
Kyric-Bennet,.
Gloria Tibi and Gratias Tibi--Ben-
nett.
Crcdo-Bennctt.
Hymn. AT the Lambs High Feast
We Sing"
Sursum Corda and Sanctus-Ben-
nett.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
UNEMPLOYED ARMY STILL
ENCAMPED AT ROSWELL

Colorado 8 prings. April 1I.-Thc
army Of unemployed that arrived
Thursday night is still encampcd nt
Roswell. north OF here. awaiting n
through freight train east. II is ex-
pcctcd that the train held at mid
night on account Of snow. The
men are orderly and sufficient pro-
visions are available to feed them
today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
TWO FARMERS SHOT AND
KILLED FROM AMBUSH

Santa Fc. y. NJ, April 1l.-John
Swazcea and William Johns. promin-
ent farmers near tucumcnri. were
shot and killed from ambush late
last night by persons unknown. They
had been to Tucumcari on bushes,
and were returning home when the
shooting occurred.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
Salvation Army.

sunday meetings: Open air march
10 a. IN. Holiness meeting ut Hall
~ n. m. Company meeting. Sunday
School. 2:30 y. M. Young Peoples
Legion. $3.50 y. IN. Salvation meet.
ing and battle for soul captures.
y. IN. salvation week meetings
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday.
r. IN. Thursday. 10th. the special Y
=. program rs elsewhere given
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

Rad breath. bitter taste. dizziness
and n general mo account fcclinr
Is n sure sign Of torpid liver. HER
BfNE is the medicine needed. II
makes the liver active. vitalizcs the
blood, regulates the bowels and re-
stores a fine feeling of energy and
cheerfulness. Price soc. Sold by the
lIuuSmnn Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
PRESIDENT COILS AT
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

White sulphur Springs. April ~,
Sunshine and warm temperature
greeted the president. who went
golfing early today. The president
arose before the other guests at tho
hotel. with Dr. Grayson. his aide
and had the links to himself. Sec.
rctary McAdoo Joined the presi.
dental party today with his fiancec,
Miss Eleanor Wilson.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
Lutheran Church.

Pine .trc-t-on Easter morning
,ur sunday .choal will render spc.
-iai program with rcci'ations and
special song. at s:t. to which We
cordially invite the public. Al u a.
m. VIC will hold divinc services In a
beautifully decorated church. Music
will bc rendered hy q mems quarctc
and a special solo by Mr. Oscar Sam.
mel. leader Of our choir. The scrvic.
will bc held in English Language.
We extend an invitation to all that
wish to worship with us on Easter
jay.-wsltcr Schmitt. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
ST. JcsrpH's ACADEMY PUPILS
Oct TEACHERS cERrHIcATEl

At the county teachers cssmina-
sioa recently held In ;hi. city. $50.
ond sYdc certificates were awarded
tn four pupils of the 81 iosrph's
Aeaacmy-Wu,h Donahu~. Lola Ms-s.
Mary narrc,t and Gertrude jarchs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
ny1ee}an Science.

TIE Christian .s-ns- ssri-ss
holds s~sasss s~ssisrs -s-ss sandaS
Ssassias NJ ios Wrss s1r.. street.
ussnins .-svSe~ n, ~ e'.i.~h and
Saadsy sshasi ~ essss "Wednesday
ss-nine n--siss. =, a'.i.~rs All
ss- u.iSoss-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
Caasrss.SSeasl chu.sh.

Sabbath ~~soul al ,ls =. nss Miss
i.ias. sat r,-ssstsNdsn.s rhrissisn IN
IrAvor snrirts meets at .si. r. m,
Trader. trp.i cssps-iis T-rir. a
i.ook Ahead ". A. ~ ii~as-f ~iil
psvssh ., = n. u. s-fman subject.
The Tsiumpsaai christ" si,-sisl
asssSr sl this sesvi.r.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
o SIT y A r Y
Hechelieh.

Aeehelich.
Margaret Mcchciich. the two
month old daughter Of Mr.. and Mira
Frank Mochciich. Of Morley. died
funeral wa. held at noon today if
the Holy Trinity church and the In.
icrmcnt took place In the Catholic
cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
DR.. ]. O. GATES 10
BE HONE IN FEW DAYs

Mrs. ]. g. Gates of this city. vice.
president Of the Colorado board n
op,om-iric examiners. is in p-nv-'
this week attending a sr.sion of tbs
board. cpon coneiusloa Of the srs.
sion Mr.. Gate. ~iii return To Trial
dad for few days and later rr;ur,
to Chicago to complete q prs, grad
nate tourSc In her profcs-ion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

ti-sipi. inwN E,-F.ls~,
NSIs Sr-sisi auni--r.
u. IN atisn Grinapaas Ns.fsiaa ,s
staaz.
sans Ma.-u Ih~ fssiSF sss a sAiid-
isF i'asIaa Hos We Heated u
M0ls-
ntM orAErErTs S-aE-s NJ G"i
Ga Th.-
ii-ei.stl@n =i.assas
s.as The I'snhIat tsisnis
i'AA,asain- TIE uiI f.ihs a, ,ia-ssr'
is-f fisatipa kai- FL-iiS,
Instrumental folio shass- .f The
.iusars y. Rpinsii.r.
ri.s nNny R,tpw AT riNENtiI.,s
ntsnsissais "a
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTICE

The board Of directors have ruled
that all members whose dues to the
organization are paid To January l.
1914. or later. will be entitled to
vote at the annual election Tuesday
evening. April ~.
A. l.. BRANSoN. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
\. Z. 0kneh. Seuth.

sunday orhaae ai , .. ~. with ao.
psopsissp E.sslss psoxssms Preach
iax al ~ .. -. asd'::sc y. m. si~'
siai Easter Music both na.saIas and
-,-aias. R-r. chambcs.. sa- Denver
Cosfesvsec Evangelist. will preach al
9th .~'sia-ss Ep-orih League ser
tees .; s8is O. m. u fsnaie.oh.
Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
REVIVAL sTERvlCEs

Rev. Chambers of the Denver Con
, ference. will arrive at noon today
o commence revival services at tho
tcthodist Episcopal Church. South
iunday morning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

basss. Coils. April ii.-G-n-sai'
~ fair weather il Indicated ssf EAs,
,-r sanasS In Colorado sna W. min.
according to sh. prediction Of tbs
government Weather Las-su today
i.n~.F Temperature On ~. ~asS-sr
slope il isii.asSis ii.h' san~ iha,
s.si yesterday DISAPPEARED uai.r TO
days bright .Inshin-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
ChsSssiaa Sei~ner.

FIRST Chareh 'hris's Sri-ntist.
bold. s-saisf srrsis-s -S.fS SahaAs
Al ~ .. ~: "Wednesday o, = q. m
SUNDAY school al , 30 a M, All ar-
~sisone.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

Want high grade employe? Or
the better grade of servants? Make
use OF the want columns OF The
Chronicle News. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
Bar,,,; Church.

The pastor viii speak at y o'clock
'uaiay morning on The Easter
t-s.sEr: lie lie Risrn.'' In the -,.
,ainx the chiidr-n Of tho primary de-
,arimcn' will give an Easter cscT-
isr. alter which the pastor Viii
,p-ak. There will he special music
9th morning and .scaias. You arr
aNi'-d.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
WEST THEATRE.

Free lecture on Christian Science
Tuesday. April II. at S y. M. AL
are cordially invited.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
snas i~i ii~nnss,.

NEHAs III u hhFW9
Giss.s in ~ -isis= ts~hs-ts
Nsns- bisaIgtis is-nn.lls
itrsr~sioasi iiftsh. The strife is
D'-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(Matuung 19li-'l9D
FURNISHED by Swartout & Appenzellar.
Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

The history OF the issue is curious.
When the Rock Island company ac-
ouired 2S.9O4,3OO of the Frisco's s29,-
100000 common stock, in May, 1908, it
paid for each share $50, par value, Of
its own stock, and SEQ, face value, Of
the Railroad company's per cent
bonds. More bonds and stock were to
be issued in the same ratio for any ad-
ditional Frisco shares acquired.
Eventually there were S17,364,1S0 Of
these bonds outstanding. secured by
Frisco Shares-ten shares for 5000,
face value, Of the bonds. The Frisco
stock was sold in 1909 for S10,S52,612
I'm cash and the bonds which it Sc
cured were retired at 1929, or ST.
-gS.2SI. The difference between the
proceeds of the sale Of the collateral
and the amount needed 10 retire the
bonds. or $G,915,672, representing a
part Of the loss on the Frisco venture,
was made up by the sale of the inter
c&ing S7.50O,0O0 of bonds which the
Railroad company fathored and the
Railway company bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
PRICE MOVEMENT
in COMMODITIES
Wheat Breaks Again
Corn Up-Oats and
Coffee Decline.

Another drop into new low ground
marked trading in wheat yesterday.
covering on the decline, good export
business and some cautions from con-
sentative dealers against following the
decline further being of no avail tow
ard stemming the food Of offerings. A
decrease Of 100000 bushels in the
worlds visible supply for the week
was utterly disregarded when Secretary
Coburn Of the Kansas State Agricult-
ural Department was quoted as saying
hat thrashing returns so far have ex-
.eeded expectations and that with the
present average maintained Kansas
will turn out crop OF 1S0,000,000
bushels. The local market declined
u to / sc net for the day. There is
general impression among corn trad
ers that before the new crop comes IN
supplies will be limited, as there is Mt
present some scarcity of cash corn for
the mills. This condition overcame
bearish considerations, and the market
made net gains for the day Of q to &c.
Oats were held steady by improved
weather prospects, although weakness
in wheat had some effect. The close
was at net unchanged TO a decline of
&c.
Coffee lost some early steadness,
based on European and Brazilian news,
but real conditions we're unchanged,
and selling by tired longs caused a net
loss for the day OF TO 6 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

Wall Street read with much interest
yesterday extracts from the latest
apologize Of Charles 6. Nellen. But 1t
WAS disappointed to find it lacking
grievously in yerisimiltude just where
10 ought to have been strongest in that
quality. SO long as Mr.. Mellen was
self-reyeahng IN his nominations no
one thought very much Of the laws OF
probability or of evidence People READ
on as they would have with a romance,
enchanted To learn something Of the
man of mystery, the man who would be
King, but had to be. according TO his
own testimony. something less. But
when 1t came to talking Of other peo-
Pile, and especially those whose per-
scna.ty is known as Mellen's never
was. that was another matter. Leaving
everything else aside, the inherent inn
probability Of the present head of the
Morgan firms secretly taking sides with
q Boston banker against his own father
was 900 much to be credited. II 70 did
nothing else, that passage reminded the
Street again OF the fact that Mellen'r
retirement from the New Haven presi-
dcncy was not of his own seeking; that
10 was the present j. p. Morgan who
brought it about. and that Mcllen mas
everything to gain and very little left
10 lose through an attempt to shift a
responsibility he was once happv to
cram and now is only too anxious to
ulsOWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
HAY AND STRAW.

Arrivals continue heavy. demand lsAt anu
market weak. except on highest Qualities Or
largo hailed timothy hay HAY. barge baic.b
ton. timothy. prime 80; No 1. s2lIS.l 80;
No to No ,. Si6 50ds-O: fancy light clover,
mixed 500: other mixed SA j0uSiSi No J.:
clover. SIS: RYE STRAY. No !. }l6. tShdl
InIoL ~, IncIsI lnMer than larEel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. June %, 1914
REENES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
PRIVATE BANKERS
And new SYSTEM
Boston Men Lead New
Workers in Quitting
Bank DirectorShipS.

While some Of the important private
banking houses Of this city who are
represented upon the directorates OF
national banks say they will await fur
Their Interpretation Of that section OF
the Federal Reserve act which 1t is
thought prevents any national bank d.
rector from having any business asso-
citation with his bank, many members
of big Boston firms have already sew
cred their connection with the banks
who have Joined the reserve system.
They have felt and still adhere to
the opinion that the broad working OF
the statute will force all the members
Of private banking firms holding ma
tional bank directorships TO resign or
else terminate the business relations OF
their firm with their own banks. SO
far as known none Of the New York
private banking firms has yet taken
definite steps because Of the Federal
Reserve act, and il is said they arc
holding off in the hope that the Re
serve Board may interpret the new law
in such a way as would permit them
TO retain their banking directorships.
Thus far there has been no ruling IN
the matter. and unless some announce
ment is made soon it is likely that
designations Of the private bankers Will
become general
OF the big Boston houses, whose New
York Offices are of scarcely secondary
importance, the following partners
have resigned from Boston national
banks: Lee, Higginson & Co., James
j. Storrow, from the First National,
and Henry l.. Higgnson from the Ma
tional Shawmut; Hayden, Stone g. CO..
Galen Stone, from the First National;
Y. W. Harris e. Co., John r. Macomber,
from the First National; Hornblower x
Weeks, Henry Hornblower, from the
First National; Stone & Webster,
Charles A. Stone and John W. Halo
well. from the First National; Kidder,
Peabody G. Co., Robert Winsor and i.
G. Webster, from the National Shaw
NUT. c. S. Sargent, of the same hrm,
who was a director Of the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank, of this city,
has also resigned.
The provision of the Federal Reserve
act which has caused these private
bankers to retire from their bank d.
rectorships reads as follows: other
than the usual salary, or directors Zee,
paid to any officer, director or employe
for services rendered TO such bank, no
officer. director. employee or attorney oil
A member bank shall be a beneficiary
Of or receive, directly or indirectly,
any fee, commission, gift or other con-
sideration for or in connection with
any transaction or business Of the
bank"
The application Of this provision to
Drivate bankers, many of whom are
members of the Stock Exchange, lies IN
the fact that in many cases the firms,
some of whose members sit on the di-
Tectorates of national banks. are i'm
nortant depositors or borrowers OF the
IanEs. In accepting an interest rate
from the bank on a deposit account the
frm member would be indirectly re-
ceivino a consideration from the bank,
IN the opinion of the strict construc-
tionists of the reserve act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
EXPORTS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, June y, 1914
GRAIN.

WHEAT-A show Of nrmncss in Liver
pool had a mOmentarily stcadying influence
at the start, but during the day prices
declined sharply and closed a the bottom
with net losses Of lbq1Ac. The weakness,
which again carried values to new low
records was the direct result OF steadily
Increasing pressure OF new crop offers.
which ran the market into stop loss orders
and caused heavy liquidation. Country ac-
belt and cash interests We're heavy sellers
on this account. Northwestern markets
were weak and advices regarding the new
spring wheat crop werc very optimistic.
There was some covering at the decli le,
and Il was said that exporters had taken
about - loads OF new crop wheat during
the last day or two. but the selling was ~
such great volume that tho demand could
not check the downward movement In the
local cash market No hard winter VIII Fat
was quoted g4c. I :, y Y; now No = red.
~ &C. July shipment, 1 Z: No 1 Northern
Duluth Csc and No I Northern Manitoba
Qsitc b ahoat CORN was steady In
the face OF the weakness in wheat closing
= n PC net higher; prospects Of much lie
pleted stocks before the new crop Is avail
able and claims OF "A general scarcity Il
good cash corn for milling purposes caused
the buying cash No yellow corn was
quoted at 10A, / Z prompt. OATS
Weather reports were favorable for the
growing crop and the market was barely
steady. closing net unchanged to &c lower
Cash oats easy; standard white. 49, G4Oc :
No >. 45at d46i2c: No .. 44ad45isc; No a.
fancy clipped. 464a4Sc. all elevator. RYE
Steady; No . Western easy, re. e. T. \
Y export. BARIEY-Quot; mating, 500
GJc G. / T. Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Ma Is Behind the Bonds.

What the security was behind the
bonds which gave the Railway company
the feeling that they were good pur-
chase al about 92la per cent of their
face value is what is now arousing
Curiosity. The equities Of the Rock
Island company, which has no posses.
.ioas but the Railroad company, all Of
whose stock it owns, were valued last
night. according to the closing prices
of its securities. at 5000, $50 AZ. And
as company's wealth must necessarily
De I'm excess. if anything, Of the value
Of its known equities, it is only natu-
nal assumption that the equities of the
Railroad company, IN their turn, are
worth 10 more. At any rate, there
seems. in the absence Of authoritative
information. 10 be at least a basis Of
rcasonablencss in the question some
times asked i'm the Street whether the
security behind the S7,5O0,0OO bond
issue was not really q part of the loss
on the Frisco deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
MINING.

Elk dividend. fSells cents per share
4When issued. sOdd lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Easy Money.

Too late for digestion in the stock
market there came yesterday to Wall
Street a slice of the testimony in the
suit TO dissolve the American Can
Company. IF it is q sample Of what
else is 70 come. the New Ravens pur-
chase OF the Westchcster roads may
well be expected to pass swiftly into
the limbo of the picayune. For a gem
tIoman by the name of Kiswan, laying
no pretensions to the title of captain OF
finance, testified how he had sold his
little canncry in baltimore to the
American Can Company in 1901 for
Sl25OO0 n cash and bonus of secur-
ties whose value at yesterdays prices
vas Slj000O Fifty thousand dollars,
said dr. kiswan yesterday, would have
been an exorbitant price. Originally
the plant had cost him S1,700. He had
one now, much better. that he would
willingly sell for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
COTTON LOSES
MONDAYS RALLY
Bearish Influences Counterfeit
Early SteadinesS and Mar
ket Says Heavily.

The cotton market was easier yester--
day, just about losing the rally of
Monday and closing barely steady at
net decline Of 10 to II points. Deem
Der contracts sold off from 1860 to
12.43c, or within a point of the low
level of Monday morning. The failure
of demand to broaden on an early rally,
a bearish weekly weather report and
unfavorable trade advices from Ian
cashire appeared to be the factors on
the decline which reflected scattering
liquidation and moderate pressure. in
the earlier trading the market was
steady, and after opening at an al
vance of l point to a decline of 3
points active months sold about to
points net higher, but after the publ
cation of the weekly weather report
prices eased off finder renewed liquida-
ton. The close was within a point or
two of the lowest. Southern spot mar
kets were unchanged TO Ac lower, and
the local market held quiet at 1929
for middling upland; no sales. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
TRADING In THE
CURB SECURITIES
Oil Shares Slightly Lower, Fol-
lowing the Pipe Line De-
ciSion-ClOSe Dull.

In early trading on the curb yester-
day there was considerable activity at
slightly lower prices in the former
Standard Oil shares, following the de-
cision of the Supreme Court on Mon
day in the pipe line case. Later ddl-
ness set in and prices became generally
reactionary throughout the entire list.
The heaviest loss in the oil group was
made by Prairie Oil and Gas, which de-
clined points. Standard of Ohio re-
coded 3 points, Ohio Oil 3, Indiana Pipe
Line, Northern Pipe Line. Standard of
New Jersey and New York each 2
points, while Standard of Kansas adj
vanced l point.
Riker & Hegeman was fairly active,
but closed at S$l, low for the day, a
net loss of z of a point. Maxwell
Motors, first and second preferred, were
weak, declining u and q of a point,
respectively. Rock Island Railway
shares were fairly active, the common
advancing Il and the preferred q Of 8
point. Mining shares were ouieter.
Nevada Hills lost points and Flor
ence ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
CHICAGO WHEAT LOWER
Corn Shows Only Gain in the
Commodity Markets.

Chicago, June 23.-Wheat pit eondi-
tions to-day were the most bearish
since the harvest began. Active .op-
tions broke sharply under SOC a bushel,
and there was heavy close, with the
market showing a net decline Of lie to
/ &c. Corn wound up at &c TO sc rise,
oats unchanged TO &c to &C lower
and provisions the same as last night
to 1c to 1kc down. Official estimates
that the Kansas yield of wheat this
season would reach the remarkable
aggregate of 1sO,000,000 bushels gave
prices the hardest blow. Liberal ac-
ceptances on bids from here to the
country intensified the weakness OF
the market and quickly nullihed the
effect of stronger Liverpool cables.
Prizes seemed to have no power to
rally, big export sales and decrease
Of more than 1O,OO00OO bushels in
world stocks being virtually ignored.
Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
nished 10y II. L. Mcconnell &c Co., .
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS.

'Par value $50. fEx dividend.