davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
CEIER INTERNED TO
ESCAPE JAPANESE
German Cruiser Bottled
Up at Honolulu to End
of the War.

Washington. Nov S.-The little Ger
man cruiser Geier, which has been re-
pairing at Honolulu while a Japanese
squadron waited outside the harbor for
her to reappear on the high seas, in
termed for the war at Honolulu last
midnight, the time set by the American
government for her 10 intern or leave
port.
A supply ship which accompanied the
Geier also was interned The case OF
the Geier, a craft of only 1000 tons,
aroused much international interest.
Soon after she dropped anchor in the
harbor Of Honolulu, about three weeks
ago, after a voyage from the Far East,
n big and powerful japanese cruiser,
the Hisen, appeared off the Hawaiian
coast and anchored outside the three
mile limit. Later another Japanese
cruiser Joined the Hisen, and they
seemed determined TO wait as long as
Necessary for the enemy.
How long the American government
would give the Geier to make the re-
pairs which international law would
allow in n neutral port was question
over which there was much specula-
ton. Il was reported that the repairs
needed were considerable, and that it
might be necessary TO send 10 the
United States for some of the ma
chinery. After consultations between
State Department and naval and GUS
toms officials il finally was decided that
all the repairs could be made by Fri
uay midnight
The captain Of the vessel then was
given twenty-four hours longer in
which to decide whether he would re-
main at Honolulu until the end of the
war or put out and take the chance of
meeting the enemy. He decided on the
former course, after communication
with his government.
The fact that the Geier, il she had
escaped from Honolulu. would have
! been in the direct course of important
Japanese shipping passing the Ha-
waian Islands and a constant menace
TO all their shipping in the Pacific
caused considerable anxiety at the
Japanese Embassy here. Another fact
to which attention was called tonight
was that the japanese cruisers which
had been waiting for the Geier now
would be free to join in the general
search for German warships in the Pa
cific.~
Honlulu, Nov. Son instructions re-
ceived here from Washington the
North German Lloyds steel schooner
Locksan, which arrived here recently,
was informed here last night under the
ruling that the vessel was a naval ten
der. A guard has been placed aboard
the ship.
American machinists will assist in
dismounting the Geier's guns. The
officers of the Geier and Locksun were
paroled by Admiral Moore.
The naval authorities at Pearl Har-
Dor are holding prisoner the reporter
for a Japanese newspaper who on No
vember was caught. disguised as a
/ fisherman, while attempting TO reach
the Hizen in sampan. Instructions
/ from Washington are awaited in his
case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
GERMAN AVIATORS
KILL FL IN WARSAW

Petrograd, Nov. S.-The "Bourse Ga
zette's" Warsaw correspondent says
that twenty-one persons have died in
hospitals theer during the last few days
from wounds received from German
bombs dropped from aeroplanes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
CHOLERA SPREADING
IN GALICIA TOWNS

Vienna, Nov. SIT is officially an
nounced that there were 2]6 cases of
cholera in Galicia last Thursday. Of
these 1875 cases wee in Przemysl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
PRICE MOVEMENT
IN COMMODITIES
WheatF everish-COrnan and
Oats LOWer-COffee
Still Declining.

Considerable activity, with some
sharp price changes, marked wheat
trading yesterday. An early decline
was more than overcome on q bulge
based on heavy exports, and another
bullish feature was a report that the
government July report overestimateJ
the winter wheat yield in Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Indiana There was firm
ness on the Continent, but the North
western markets were only about
steady, and the local close showed a
net gain of &C on some options,
against a decline of sc on Others.
Corn was believed TO be in weaker
position, and in the face OF strong
and higher market in Liverpool as well
as the Argentine the local market
dropped tsdl@oc net from Thursday
finals. Increased offerings of new oats
from the country wiped out some early
stcadincss, and last prices were = ~
sc down.
Heavy accumulations OF stocks IN
Brazil and moderate sales of Rio
grades at about an option basis caused
some liquidation by September longs,
and the coffee market sagged nearly
all day, the close being at the low
point, net II to Ia points under the
finals of Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
IMPORTERS IN TROUBLE
Boessneck, Broesel & Co,
Make an Assignment.

Admitting liabilities of Sl,250,O00, an
old firm Of importers and commission
merchants, Boessneck, Broesel & Co..
40 Fourth av., assigned yesterday TO
Henry A. Wise, OF II William st..
The firm is composed Of Otto T..
Boessneck, Hugo Z. Boessneck, Curt
Loewel and Herman Wedegartner. A
satisfactory settlement is expected and
an carly resumption of business hoped
for.
The firm was formed in 1892, sue
ceeding J. J. Wysong E. Co., which had
been started ten years earlier. A state
ment issued by counsel gives the fol-
lowing explanation Of the concerns
difficulties:
Prior to 1912 Mr.. Herman Brocscl,
Of this city, was the ective partner
here. He died in 1912, and the bust
ness was continued by the remaining
partners, including the Messrs. Otto
and Hugo Z. Boessneck, who live
abroad, having large interests in
Glauchau, Saxony, and in Moscow, Rus
sia. Recently the foreign credits Of
the firm were curtailed, and upon con-
ference here with the representatives
Of the foreign bankers it was con-
Guided that the assets of the firm
should be conserved pending negotia-
lions for an extension of time for pay
ment"
When Herman Brocsel died it was
reported that his life was insured for
100000 for the benefit Of the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
COTTON WEAK
AND LOWER
Breaking of the Drouth Leaves
Market Short of Buy
ing Orders.

There was more rain in the South
west yesterday, although private sd-
vices conficted as TO its distribution
and volume. while the government
forecast continued to indicate far
weather generally in Texas and Okla
homa, which was in line with the pre-
dictions Of local map readers, who
could sec nothing in the barometer
lines to encourage any belief in gen
cral rain over the Southwest. Never
theless the trade took the view ira.
the drouth area had been at least par
TALLY relieved and found the market
without supporting orders, especially
after midday. when the greatest &c
cline took place. The market closed
barely steady and s to 10 points me-
lower, or practically bottom for the
day. Weekend figures were bearish,
especially the spinncrs' takings, winch
were only l25,990 bales, against H.
294 last year. Southern spot markets
were unchanged. and the local market
held quiet at 1890 for middling up
land; no sales; delivered on contract,
100 bales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
IRREGULAR TRADE UPTURN
Some improvements in a Sea
son Usually Hating.

Mercantile agencies report grad
ual, irregular improvement in trade at
the season where dulness usually
rules. DryGoods naturally continue
quiet. but many shoe factories are run
ming full schedule. Commercial fail
urcs are fewer than last week, but
considerably over the same week f0f
last year.
"Dun's Review" will say to-day:
Further gradual improvement in he
business situation Is apparent at a
time when pause in mercantile and
industrial activity is customary. Con-
siderable irregularity still character
ICES reports from the leading centres,
yet favorable influences predominant
and there is a tendency to enlarge the
volume of individual transactions. A
waiting attitude on the part of dry
goods merchants is noted, special
causes creating an unusual situation.
There have been active openings Of
mems wear, yet new business is below
that of year ago. Advlces from New
England indicate that more activity
has prevailed in footwear than for
some time past, many factories run
ming full schedules. Leather, also,
shows improvement and prospects a:e
considered favorable
Commercial failures this week in the
United States. as reported by X. G..
Dun & Co., are 352. against 392 last
week. 1913 the preceding week and 23S
the corresponding week last year. Fail
urcs in Canada number AZ, against 81
last week, 3S the preceding week and
% last year, OF failures this week IN
the United States 123 were in the East,
10 in the South, 63 IN the West and
So i'm the Pacific States. and l2S re-
ported liabilities of $4,000 or more.
against 1A7 last week. Liabilities of
commercial failures reported thus far
for July arc Sl4301, 800, against Sl4,-
065,1O1 last year.
"Bradstreet's' has the following:
TRADE reports present mixed aspects,
without. however, detractinG from opti-
mistic sentiment as to fall business.
Industrial employment has improved,
collections appear TO be better, the
general feeling is that the worst has
been seen in the lumber industry and
wool is active, presumably on account
of expectations Of a good spring sea-
son. Withal, the general tenor of re-
ports reflects either midsummer quiet
or a continuance of small lot buying at
frequent intervals. exceptions to this
characterization being provided by the
NOrthVest'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
WILLS FILED.

HENRY CLAY EMO duly 10 more than
8 900 real estate; moro than |o,0Oo per
sonal. 20 Henry Lane Emo. ron. Arthur {.
Train. atty. 81.
s. 600 personal. 20 Molly Gordon. mother.
Abraham Snydeckor. attN.
WALTER l.. WELLlNGTON tJuly l5l :
real estate. value unknown: more tIidn NlV.-
900 personal TO Ruth Wellington daughter.
8 900. slso household goods ana income
TO Annie Louise Wellington. wife. 5000.
also household goods and ouc-third Of resi-
due. 10 Frederick 4. Wellington, brother
NiarCaret IT, Eliot. sister. aud Alden J..
Webster nephew 5? 500 each, 70 Emil u.
OTTO 81 900. Peter T. Olney. atty.
HERMAN ROSENTHAL t]uly -; more
than SO O00 personal. TO Fanny Roacnthal,
wife. over $4,000: 20 Arthur Roscnthal. son.
over 1000. to sidney RO-euthal. son, more
than SO 900. 10 friends aud charities, small
amounts Bamtlcr Haas. atty. 49,.
MARY = HOWELL duly - less than
80 600 real estate. more than 500 per
soraI: 10 relatives and friends. = Boa mum
her. aggregate OF t5.j15: 80 the seaman
Friend Soric'y. $500: oakland tcmeicry.
tioo. Home ~ tho Fricndiess. $500. Now
Work state sunday School Ase'n $500 :.
American SUNDAY school nion I'm New YORK
Citv 500. residue IN he equally diyid'd
among the American Bible Soc. y. y &.
Ni..ion and Tract Society. Wonans BOA rd
Of Foreign Missions Of the Reformed Church,
yVouau's Boa ri Of Domestic Missions OF TIE
reformed Church Board ~ Educstion Of
tic Reformed Church. and the Disabled Min
t.,,r.' Fund Of tho Reformed Church In New
yorL city. John j. Buckley atty.
IOHN UERDTFELDEN tJuly 80; real
Gin. HcrdtfelIer. wife. f-.5oo: 20 three
Laughter. one fourth 81 residue each; 10
tvo grandchildren. one eighth or residue
Zach. Appel Taylor. stty7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
ZONES Episode Expected to
Delay Adjournment of
Congress.
PRESIDENTS LETTER
CAUSES MUCH DEBATE
Austria'S Ultimatum Brings More
Foreign Selling-Rumor OF
Further Gold Exports.

The heaviness Of the stock market
srd the war cloud hanging over Europe
pretty well sidetracked discussion OF
the withdrawal by Mr.. Jones OF his
name from the Federal Reserve board
nominations. Around the Stoc& tN-
change yesterday. however. the Presi-
dents letter in connection with the chi
sode was at times the subject OF iivciy
debate. admiration OF its vigor oelos
tempered by the feeling that 1t was
likely 10 cause more harm team good
20 the relations between the President
and Congress. Traders were Impressed
bv the idea that the President intended
20 hold out TO the last ditch for his
antitrust measures, and while post
ponement Of their discussion until next
fall or next year was once held 10 he
eminently desirable there Is convlc-
ton now that delay only can be eN-
rected. not postponcment, aud delay IS
The last thing in the world 10 be wished
for. The adjournment Of Congress is
looked forward 10 in Wall Street a. the
greatest blessing the country can ca
NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. July 24.--"Ths Commercial Bul-
letin' will say OF the wool market to
morrow. -.
The situation has changed but little. II
at ell. during the week. Dealers report a
moderate business, and prices are nrry
maintained. but every one IL waiting Tor tns
dictum OF the New York goods market, which
Ia not Vet heard with any dlstinctness. SAFES
OF the week have included principally originsi
sack territory woods 4 little fleece WOO
has changed hands. and moderate quantities
OF foreign clothing 'vools. but the volume
of business, was hardly up 70 the average.
Leading domestic quotations:
ohio and Pennsylvania feeces-Deleine
washed, 80: NN. 29d3lc; hair blood como
ing. rs: three -eighths 2Sd@s &c. Michigan
and New York-Itne unv sshed, 23c; delaine'
at02 %: hair blood. 26G2Ic three -elghthr'
aGd27c Wisconsin and Missourt-Ihree
eigh,hs blood pc. quarter, 28d2S'sc; oralu;
ofG92c Kentucky and similar-lialf blooo
unTa she'd, 2GG27c, thrce-cighths, .7d2sc
secured basis: TcXas-flnr, - months
60d62c: 4 to months. Z. d51c, Tine fell'
isaJor. california Northern, 55u51c; MO
lic county. 5ld53c: southern, 4sg1oc ran
free. 4sq $50 oregon Eastern No ] stspic,
6sq64c: clothing 59aG0c: VALLEY No y 80
JOr Tcrritory-Fiue staple. o2goic' IN"
medium. 59aGOc; nns clothing, 5sfooc; me
medium, 550a7c: hair blood combing. bsgooc.
Pullod-ENtra. $4,000, "A. oogosc;
supers 50dJ3c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
The War Cloud In Europe.

International bankers, discussing the
chance of a general war in Europe
soSe said Yesterday that they believed
the struggle would he localized or that
sctual conflict would be avoided be-
cause Seryia would comply with the
Austrian demand before an invasion
,vss made. Nevertheless. there cOntin-
we'd to be good deal Of foreign sell
ing of stock here, and there was a ruu,,
NOR that s5,oOO.OOo additions! gold
would leave this city for Paris on
tuesdays steamer. All the European
bourses were disturbed and discount
rates rose sharply. while foreign gov
crnment securities fell. At Berlin DIS
count rates at one time rose from '
-. per cent TO > So 3. and cable mes
saces told Of the unusually serious cdl-
torials in the newspapers there about
Austris's ultimatum. The impression
gained from Berlin dispatches was
mat Austria would almost certainty
start an invasion of Seryia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
RUBBER BUBBLE SALVAGE
Creditors Get Little Better
Than Wind Out of Concern.

Counsel for the Kornit Manufactur-
ing Company, which went into bank
ruptcy in 1910, will get $4,000 Of the
S9,561 03 salvage Of the corporation,
according 20 decision OF Edwin {.
Adams, referee in bankruptcy, in New
ark. The remainder is 10 go to the
creditors. Charles +. Ellis, president,
aud Erwin r. Graves, vice-prcsident,
were sentenced to prison in Atlanta
for alleged mail frauds.
The Kornit Company was organized
in 1905 by Ellis, with capital stock
Of 100000, 10 make synthetic rubber
from the hoofs and horns OF cattle.
Through the medium Of advertisements
and proBpectusc5 investors were OBJ
tanned, who put about 100000 into the
concern. Indictments charging Ellis
and Graves with using the mails with
intent 10 defraud followed when the
imitation rubber failed 20 make its ap-
pcarance, and the investors became
suspicious.
The men we're tried before Judge
Hand. in the federal court, and were
sentenced 20 three years IN prison.
After serving one year hllis was
parOled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
BUSINESS REVERSES

s HERBERT GOLDEN co. dealer In
voollen and cotton goods Al 10 East 18th ST.,
made an assignment "a Edmund Wright
credit manager for T. Victor Achclis. LA
hi.ities are estimated ~ $50 900; assets
10000 The business was started IN 1903
by $ Herbert Golden and was incorporated
February Is. 1914. with capital stock Of
100000. NJ Golden was president.
- Y. AND WESTCHESTER TOWN
SITE CO.--Justice Donnelly Of the SUI
preme Court. appointed Edgar 5. Mcknight
Of Rayside, Long Island. receiver for the
y y and Westchester Town Site 60. on
application Of the Railway 90. General,
Judgment creditor for ss2.375 which has
tocu returned Uusa'is0od. The bond Of the
receiver was fixed AZ 5000. The company
was incorporated in october, 1905. with d
"a pital stool, Of s25oo.O00, 10 improve prop
orty along the line OF the New York West
chester s. Boston Railroad.
. CHARLES APPEL, manufacturer OF sash,
doors and mouldngs AZ 81 East 10th st..
nlcd petition, with Liabilities S6.05l; assets
s3.J5s. consisting Of stock $1,000, ma
chinery $500: accounts. Sl.S01; oifice fur
niture. $50. and cash on hand, s..
SAMEL L. herman. OF "a West 10th St.
filed petition. with Liabilities OF sl,i46; as
sets. ] . shares Of stock of the Palace Cloth
ing Co Of Colorado. Of 10 actual value.
joins A. BERGMAN. Of 606 Firth av.,
filed petition with liabilities OF s1,s76, most
q iu I.a'ftuorC. assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
<AN York. July -. 1914
BFElES.

Rcco!pty. sos head; L. cars on sale steers
g. light supply. more active ani 1"HlHo
higher: bulls stesdv TO strong COWS stead
and choice fat COWS trifc stronger Tho
Yards were cleared Steers. s. go 81 per 100
his steer. 50 90. bulls. IS 5OTS1 %. . dry
fed IS %. cows. 81 5odsS 50. choice SO 9o:
b,ifcrs s. 75aSs Is. Dressed beet steady at
di5iec for native sides.
Sales : sanders; one Ohio steer. 1859 II.
50 30 per 100 IN: 10. 1913 10, So go; 20, 1919
H. 80; 70. iles ID. So Is; Penn: ii2C ia Ia
10. IS %: /. 1850 H. 81 so: 9 1903 ID. So IS;
a. oil h. So IS: I cow. 1850 3D. SO 90: Q. 1861
H. So 4. $50 To- 81 65: 6. go ID. S.; 8 eSs
H. s. 70: /. 500 ID. 81 20 I. 500 ID. 81 10; q.
$50 10. 50 So heifer' $40 h. 1913; l. go
sharnbers a Son: 10 Ohio v.ers. 1910
10. SO: IS Va 1853 Ii. sss5.
Newton = CO. - We steers 1853 ID IS so
s. ,'o !. - a5e - b. S' s. 10. 2 ss5 81 80
Mcpherson & co; 10 Va steers. ,Sli H.
S q hull. o' ,s p IS g no. q rs $50 Gf e. 81
! $50 ~ So 90 cows. 1881 IN. SO 80: 9.
1861 ID. SO %: g. oi3 II, So: !. 1910 H. s. 81;
!. $50 ID. s. 25. II. 753 Ii. 81 90 10. sit ID.
90 robin e Shannon: bull 1890 ID. $3.50; ?,
s25 10. Sc: COWS, e57 n, s. as: Z. e2s b.
$50 u. a., H. ,oa,
Kerns Commission co: bull 900 H.
$50: /. $50 ID. s. IS.
CALVES.
Receipts 3oo head. i55 on sale VeaIs
on Light receipts were active and .5c 70 0V'
higher: no bu'termiks offered. Common ~
choice veals sold Al 50 500 si2 so per 100
IN: culs and throwouts at NgSs ~;
Dressed calves steady 10 firm. city dressed
IesIs selling at i6alszc per h: a few at
TO-: country dressed AT ia lie.
Ssles-Newton & Co: ~ veals, ~ 10
average sio 90 per 100 II. 2.2I5 N, ~ 90
. throwouts $50 IN. IS IN.
: Sanders: a. vcals 1865 III, US 50; 30.
I55 III. sIe: .. 1873 10. 81 s7i1 Z, lt5 II.
sill 50; culls. 19s Ii. IS 50, 6rassers' $40
III. s.. ., ,,-n
MCPHERSON & Co: 2 vesls. $40 ID. tls.
Kcrns Commission Co: : 'eals' l-5 10
''' SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Roceipts. 1925 head: IS cars on sale
Sheep i'm moderate demand and steady
good 20 choice lambs firm: medium and
about all sold Common 20 prime lambs
,olf ~ S. 25ass 70 per 100 III: culls. - 1Oa
g. G9w ~ on 70 C ls' az s9o' Dressed mutton
Guist. a. 7qIIc; dressed lambs steady at
-ssai I & Co: 2ss ~ lambs, IS
III average 81 s5 per 100 ID; c2e Va % To-
$ 10; 81 10, S. ~ state 50 TO- J" eoi - ID
Korns Commission co: 23s ny lambs 80
III. s876 $50 Va. s. 10. IS . 23i, So H.
IS 81 rs. 50 ID. IS: 2i7 Buffalo. 70 d.
IS 70 Va sheep. iO5 N. 81 %; IS. i07 ID.
4:'it f04 H. 81 IS: : culs. % 10. 81
Tohin 4 shannon: - Va lambs. o. 10. y
a penn. s. h. 81 IS: 12i W Va, 80 ID. s. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
COTTON TAX BILL READY
Conferrees Agree to $40 a
Bale on Future Gam bling"

Washington. July q. Final agree.
mCnt on a bill to tax out Of existence
gambling" transactions in cotton fut-
urcs was reached to-day by House and
Senate confcrrccs. Under the meas
ure all futures contracts which do not
provide for delivery Of spinnable cot
ton Of designated quality under
standards 70 he established by the Dc
partmcnt OF Agriculture will be sub
jected 10 tax OF $40 bale.
No tax would be imposed on futures
transactions which come within these
requirements. or upon trading in spot
cotton.
The measure follows generally the
Lever bill passed by the House, but the
conferrces increased the rate of taxa
ton from So 20 $40 bale to make
more certain the elimination OF gam
bling from cotton exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
CASH QUOTATIONS.,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. July -. Il
IN AN


NiiEAT Tho market was active aul
icN'ri,h. with quick price chsnscs and final
quotations were zee higher to - net lower.
European iudrheff werC firm. z pecisliv on
Ito Continent. hut the action Of Liverpool
was rather disappointing after our sharp al
salcs ou THURSDAY aggregated about 1000. orp
bushels. an. there WIS aeti.e buying ON
overnight cAuorf a,repfAucCs. which resulted
in sharp upfuru which sent prices up =
to li4c from the carly 90 lin. ENport bids
were again on a liberal scale. and salea for
the LAY amounted 10 about 100 load. IN TIC
local cash market No hard winter wheat
vas quoted at 9lc aud 40 rod At ~ g..
J ly shipment. e. ) ( New YORK.. No ! North
cru duluth. 81 O3. and No Northern
Manitoba. 81 o. o ahoat. CORN Seat
tered showers and cooler weather over the
corn belt resulted On heavy selling bv recert
buyers. and tho market lost most ~ Thurs
Gays gain. closing al net decline OF : 70
1sc. Liverpool was strong and higher and
prices I'm the Argentine showed further gains.
but these had little or no influence on sen
timent here. I'm tho local cash market No ?
yellow corn was quoted ar sl.c. q I Z 10
arrive. OAfS-'Ghc market was only mod
eratsly active. and while prices were fairly
steady 'arlv they CAV" vay and final prices
were s,N sc net lower Local cash market
Hcady. standard white. 4514;'.c. 40 ..
- n &C.. 80 ?. ~ .Hf5c. NO I. ifn4li.c:
ordiuar, clipped. I p, ~ 90. fancy clipped.
i5G41i.c. all elevator RNE-FirW. 40 West
Steady. mailing. 20. o. / Eur,1D. Wheat.
including -four ..rorts Tor the week. accord
ing 20 "Brad1frcet aggregate I. $50 100
bushels. against j.:62.""p last week aud ..
80 fnl lart year. sine July !. iS1H5.9H5.
against T. a6s 90 list -oason. Corn. exports
for the week. $50 against 2I"9J last week
and 1881 last y'sr. since July |. ll6s sos,
.~aiprf Tor .TH gca-ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
GRAINS OFF IN CHICAGO
Possible European War Scare
Failed to Hold Market.

Chicago, July 24.-Chanccs OF war in
Europe tended to sustain something Of
an advance in nearby deliveries Of
wheat to-day, but failed to Offset hcayi-
ness which affected the moro deferred
options. The market closed unsettled
y off to = up, compared with last
night. Corn suffered net decline Of
q to lac and oats Of = to sc. In
provisions, the outcome was a setback
OF 22'2c TO 72l.c, except for July pork,
which frightened up l5c. Strained re-
latons between Austria and Servia,
threatening to involve other European
powers, appeared to have an important
influence on import buying Of wheat
here. The total direct sales in Chicago
for ocean shipment amounted to pos
sibly as much as two million bushels,
largely to Germany. Range of prices;