davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
PRICE MOVEMENT
in COMMODITIES
Wheat, Corn and Oats Ad-
vance - Spot Coffee
Firm and Higher.

The wheat market was very sensitive
TO small transactions yesterday, as far
as prices were concerned, but there
seemed TO be considerable hopefulness
that a way out of the export difficulty
would be found, especially as Great
Britain announced a willingness to as
sumo war risks on old contracts to the
United Kingdom. Every effort is being
made TO discourage speculation, but
while the cash market held nominal
futures advanced 2ls@2ssc. Corn was
more affected by domestic conditions,
and some unfsvorable news from the
belt west of the Mississippi, with a
strong cash position, sent futures up
2k@2%c. Oats were firm, although
there is considerable accumulation
owing TO an increased movement from
the country. The close showed net
gains of &@ssc. .
Spot coffee is showing the effects OF
the possible cutting off of supplies
owing TO the fact that the vessels en-
gagged in the Brazilian trade are under
foreign flags, and Rio rs, the standard
grade, have advanced to 9Q9Ac. There
were no dealings in futures officially,
although private deals were said TO
have been made on the basis OF o.lOc
for September, which is 140 points over
the official close recorded last Thurs
doy
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN HIGHER
Exporters More Hopeful and
MAY Wheat Goes to 81.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Wheat advanced
sharply to-day as result of improved
prospects for a speedy renewal of ex-
ports to Europe. The course of the
British government in guaranteeing
war risks on shipments from this coun-
try was supplemented by similar action
on the part of importing firms in Ger
many. Chief encouragement to buyers,
though, came in the shape of dispatches
from Washington that the bill to admit
foreign ships TO American registry was
only awaiting the Presidents signature
to become a law. The opening, which
ranged from l9c lower TO HdSc
higher, was followed by rise of 21sG
35sc compared with last night. Sep
tember touched as high as e0c, Decem-
Der 9ic and May 81 even. Selling on
the advance wiped out more than half
of the gain. Reports of delay in max
ing the amended navigation bill ettec-
tive had depressing influence. There
was also huge increase in the worlds
visible supply. The close, neverthe.
less, was strong and 212@2Ssc net
higher on account of late reports OF
export buying.
Hot. dry weather, threatening serious
crop damage, lifted corn. The market
also felt the influence of the bulge IN
wheat. After starting bO7sc higher,
prices continued to ascend and in some
cases gained as much as 2hcc, Septem,,
Der reaching 70c. Rapid reduction OF
stocks here helped sustain the market,
although there was temporary down
turn when wheat began to recede. Clos
ing prices were strong, 2h@2ssc above
last night.
nressure OF hedging sales, substan-
tial advance ensued. The cause was
sympathy with the bullish course OF
other grain. <
Provisions rallied moderately from
Yesterdays depression. It was freely
nredicted that the decline in hog prices
would cut down receipts and lead TO q
scarcity Of provisions.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The income account Of the Consum-
ers' Power Company Of Minnesota for
the year ended May 81 shows gross
operating revenue Of si,041 ,425 and op-
Grating expenses and taxes amounting
to Si,s3s,5oe. leaving net revenue of
S2,lO2,9l9. Fixed charges on bonds and
other underlying securities amounted d
to Sl,22a,s46, and surplus after inter
est disbursements was ss47,232. This
company owns either directly or
through subsidiary companies eight
hydro-electric plants, fourteen steam
and electric power houses, FIVE gas
works, street and interurban rail
way and five steam heating plants va
rously serving over fifty cities and
towns in North Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Illinois.
Ithaca Traction.
An order has just been issued by
the upstate Public Service Commis-
sion for a complete rehabilitation Of
the traction company in Ithaca. The
ithaca traction Corporation, successor
and its receivers, is authorized TO give
a mortgage to the Columbia Knicker-
booker Trust Company for $4,000, 900
TO secure an issue of first and refund
ing mortgage per cent ffty-year gold
bonds. An issue Of $211,O00 in bonds
VIII be made and 100000 capital
STOCK to cover the acquisition Of all
the property of the Ithaca Street Rail-
way and its receivers, subject to q
SZf5,OOO mortgage; property sold in
the foreclosure of the old company's
consolidation mortgage and property
10 De acquired under certain seques-
tratlon proceedings now pending. There
VIII also be sold S277,000 of the new
bonds at a price to net 1921, 800.
Cumberland County Power and Light
The Cumberland County Power and
Light Company, under the manage
ment Of b. w. Clark & Co., increased
ITS gross earnings nearly per cent
IN June, while the gain in net earnings
was over per cent For the twelve
months ended June 80 gross revenue
vas S2,447, 400, an increase of $233, ,657
over the preceding year, while net rev.
enue after taxes was S459,217, a gain
OF D per cent. Balance after payment
of dividends on the preferred stock
was S146,14 equivalent to 5.4 per cent
on the company's common stock.
Oakland, Antioch 4 Eastern.
Authority has been granted the Oak
land, Antioch G. Eastern Railway Com
pany by the California Railroad Com
mission to issue 100000 convertible
notes, to be secured by first mortgage
thirty-year gold bonds in the ratio of
two to one.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

DRESSED HoGs-Unset,led bacons l3He:
pigs. IA. CUT MEATs-Picklsd bellies
hrm 10 NJ. i4c. nominal; II 10, 1o-1e, holl-
inai IL 10. i5c, nominal. Picked hams nrm'
f5.diGc. TALfOW-Firm. special 0sc.
oity. SAC; country, 5AdBAc bARD.In-
settled; Mode West. 9a9 i0c: city. BIS.
nominal: refined unauoted; COMPOUND pe,eIy
steady. si4qsiko STEARINE-Qulet: oieo'
7.gsc; cltf lard. lie.
SUGAR.
Refined was firm and prices we're advanced
10 a basis OF 450c for fine graduated. iess Z
per cent cash. although the American ialled
10 change its list quotations. which Wfto
gtiil on the basis OF 4 iOc. Tho market was
scmewhat excited over reports of the haie
Of 80 600 bags to tho United Kingdom on
tho basis Of about 3.35c b, equal 10 $50,
ON the sto,. Raw was firm and higher. aud
owing to tho war I'm Europe and uncertaln-
ties regarding future DEVELOPMENTS holders
refused 10 sell exccpt on spot OASIS oelhs
encourared by reports that Europe was puy ,
ing refined sugar here. Sales were reporter
OF 10 OO0 bags OF Cubas on the basis OF 5olc
for centrifugal, e5 test and 10000 bags or
Porto Ricos az 352c. on the spot centrifu-
gai, Q6 test was quoted at 3.o2c, moiasses'
80 test 2sTc. and cost and freight; Z,2e'
Willett & Gray report the statistical posl-
tion at the six PRINCIPAL cuban ports iop odn Wy
week in tons. as follows Receip,s, -'o ort
against 3 900 last week. 1000 last year in ailS
600 in 1912: exports II coo against J2,cO
10000 and 2s. 600. stock, 3O2OOO. against
900. COO 30i. 900 and 233. 900; centrals grihd.
ing. 4, against 4 last week, last year snd
two years ago. Receipts on entire lslahn,
II coo against 10 600 last week, l4,OOo last
year and 10 600 two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
EUROPE'S STOCK
SALES CARED FOR
Banks Use Discretion In Col.
lecting Drafts-Some Stock
on the WaY.

One OF the many complications in the
financial markets brought about by the
breaking down of international bank
ing machinery has TO do with the sale
of foreign stocks here by European in
vestors before the closing of the Stock
Exchange last Friday.
Ordinarily, stocks that are sold here
on orders from Europe are forwarded
TO New York with a draft attached, but
Gs 1t takes several days to get the GER
tiiicates across the ocean the brokers
who have acted as the selling agents
here borrow certificates with which TO
make delivery, exactly as a short seller
in the local market borrows stock. The
lender of the stock receives from the
borrower a loan in cash equal to the
market price of the stock and on this
loan he pays interest. When the shares
are received from Europe the selling
agent returns the borrowed stock, re-
ceiving back his loan at the same time,
and he pays the bank presenting the
draft the amount specified therein,
which is RENTED to the European in
vestor who sold the stock, in the shape
of credit abroad, upon which he may
draw.
The possible difficulty at present,
however when many certificates are
coming across the ocean,, is that the
selling agent here may not be able to
get back from the broker who has lent
him stock the money loan he has ad-
vanced against it. The Stock Exchange
ruling, suspending compulsory clear
ances while the exchange is closed, pro-
tects the lender of the stock but it
does not protect the selling agent when
he ha
him. The bank is not bound by the
Stock Exchange ruling. II 1t chooses
to present the draft and the selling
agent has not resources enough TO pay
il and cannot borrow enough on the
stock itself to help him pay it the draft
will go to protest. Fortunately, how
ever, the banks are exercising for
bearance In such matters and helping
10 finance transactions wherever there
is any difficulty.
I'm a good many cases the stocks
which European holders sold here had
never left New York and so there was
10 need for borrowing certificates from
ether brokers with which to make de-
liveries. Some of these sellers were in
a position TO do without the money for
them until exchange should return to
normal price, but those who were not
and who insisted on getting exchange
or gold had to sacrifice disagreeably
large part of their principal in order
TO be sure of getting the rest.
I'm other instances stocks coming
from Europe were paid for when they
were sold, so that they are causing no
trouble except to the banks who sold
European credits, out of which these
payments were made, and are now try
ing to find way to reimburse their
European correspondents without send
ing gold.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
rRv Telegraph to nc IrIbune. J

.,,.r, Aug 4.-Progrcssive Wine and
4, to,,'cr 20 Manhattan; $1,000 =. MaIgonn,
t.c Tcngwood av. BrOrSi F1lin' btohA'
M Sherman. Brooklyn n' -,,... ,,,.,,,ur..
60 "a. y Dun g65 lst St. Brooklyn; j. !.
D,'Cg Brooklyn. T.. Dun, brooslSn' ,,...
Di.'', r,ron Milling ana Grain CO. WaverIy'
a. ooo. r w Ryon, WaNeIiy, y. H. hgV"'
Wavcrly: r. Ryon, Elhlana, Ienn- en- 40. n
"S,',i,' 90. Manhattan. plumbing: $loW,y' q
NS1..iiss stcr. - W nth 81. y. y J. n.
~. = IssSo sheTe Il. Glasberg n y. ...
SieSsSder Beysnl Opera Co. Aonhsts,sn n I,
SH,.,TSi;n. S,.iyyi; Los Angeles; A. Beysni. c. IL.
"elseId; "Esds Carbide Sales Co. Manhattan; $40, !,
ooS. M j. FULLER. Dongan HilIs, RicnInonnd
co,,nty. u. w. Dunn. Orange n - W -
Bush. West New Brighton, ., ~ Man
.',.ona so 90. {. O. Cilrap, - De Peyster
- North TarrytoWn, y. -. Z ~ Fu''s"'
E"y ri. Pendieton. Jr, n. y. 49,.
crossways Holding Cornors,ioh' SyeVyy'.
q 600 J. X sueIsiI,l Is I,lbermaS. p4r liG', \. = "
4 ,.iiii..i.cl Tire and supply Co, Brooklyn
a. ~. - TiIeuSech. jr.. ~ Hancock st.
p,ookiyn. T. H. wilkinson Broohiyh' T. To-
Wilkipson. Brooklyn. ,,.oh.,,a,. ma
.,,erHs. 50 90; II $. North. Sss Hroadway
n y: ID Gray. Railway. ~ J'' l. r.
oFGnS,sf; sfrSsEr TOWN PRopUcToN co, Man ian.
hsftans theatrical: 80 900; M "; brooke is
fsSsSr. ,,ss,s,.,s, n H.: s. kaufman Brooklyn; a
. min Ing e iCilworth Manhattan; canning fac
torv. s. O00: c. V. Eiln. horrlspiue' fenha;; >
II. ] Miller. Morrlsyiile. fchn'' W. - p'-
,prs5. s,s, - fssocrlencc Interchsnge Bureau
Manhattan. financial information; Si5.O0' D
n peaxcv A. Jsi Columbia Heights, brooA~
Ln; 4, w. ]. ksyseI. X ~. Wason. ~ l.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
CLOSING OUT
COTTON CONTRACTS
Liverpool Suggests a Plan for
Settling Deals in the
August Option.

The work Of evening up old commit
ments made further progress In the
cotton market yesterday. The special
committee appointed for the purpose Of
facilitating such operations assembled
a. the usual hour of opening the mar
iet and a cable from Liverpool an
nouneed that a similar committee had
been formed there which would CO.
operate with New York in the effort 70
close out international commitments.
later cable was received outlining
the action Of the board Of directors OF
ihe Liverpool exchange in this connee-
ton, as follows:
"Under the present exceptional cir
sumstHnces the board is of the opin-
ion that all August contracts outstand-
ing should be settled on the basis OF
q points over Jsnuary-Februsry for
he general safety of the market. They
have therefore decided to ask all
members 20 DO this in the general in
ierest. There will be no trading IN
August deliveries during the month
and no tenders will be allowed. Differ.
snees between Janusry-Februsry and
other months will be adjusted by
special committee. All cotton sold on
call on August alone, the price OF
which is not fixed, will become q sale
on call on January-February at 20
points increased basis"
lhis action on the part of Liverpool
vas expected TO expedite the closing
out OF straddles between months and
markets and reduce the outstanding
interest 10 a minimum. On the whole
NE days developments were eonsid-
cred reassuring as 10 outstanding con-
haets and the general position OF the
Harket whenever II is decided wise 70
FCopen.
The weekly report Of the Weather
bureau, reading unfavorably as 20 the
pfogress Of the crop over Southwestern
sections Of the belt, attracted compare
u'eiy little attention, and discussion
.entred chiefly on the problem of early
season distribution under prevailing
sescitions Of international trade.
IN the event Of materially reduced
oport demand il is expected that new
ssiop cotton will pile up rapidly in the
e9eth and that a situation may ensue
meaning disaster for many small plant
s. Ia some quarters IL is proposed
vat the government should intervene
ite some Sueh plan as that pursued
nfsEil In yslorizing the surplus cof-
lie crop Of several years ago, while
saeft hope for some Improvement In
Ns shipping situation before the new
e,op begins 70 move In volume, and
siso point out that the greatly i'm
iofed banking aud wsrehousing facil-
.ss Of the South will doubtless help
.sslsFislly IN a policy Of unusually
- marketing, should It prove neces-
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

CALI, MONEY. per cent.
TIME MONEY.-There were no trshsacuohs
III 'MHFIRcANTILB PAPER.-Thsre were no
o'S$ITlTlSSRrNG HOUSE STATEMENT. .-Ex-
changes, t2S7 t7l.s54; balances, slo, ,oel ~. ~
W. Sub-Treasury was a creditor 10 the
amount OF 81. .025 0I9. - -,
's,.fi'1B-TRrAsJjRY. New York banks lost
90 thD sub-Treasury $500 600. and gained since
fIr,DNxypSTiC EXCHANGE.-BoS par
MInnearolis. exchange. ,0c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS - Boston. exchanSes
so sii OSi. balances s. 1& 2s5 Baitlinote SA-
sYcbsnxes So. us i5s. balances a. l6l; PM
sSsinbia. exchanges s26.74t,Oee. balances w.
1O2 Sl3.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The Erie Railroad Company has
placed an order for 500 steel gondola
cars, equally distributed between the
Standard Steel Car Company, the
Pressed Steel Car and the American
Car and Foundry. The Lackawanna
has also ordered 500 gondolas from the
Pressed Steel Car Company.
The Board of Chosen Freehol lders OF
Esgex County, n. j., will receive bids
up to August ~, at 3 o'clock, for $780,
600 az per cent Essex County park
bonds. maturing August /, 1854. The
interest coupons are payable semi-an-
nuaIly at the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company's Office in this city.
Proposals must be accompanied by
certified check for per cent OF the par
value OF the bonds. The issue is di-
viJed into two lots of s250,0OO and
5000 600, and bids will be received only
for the entire amount OF either or potn
issues.
Notice is being given to holders OF
81, Louis and San Francisco per cent
refunding mortgage gold bonds, due
July /, 1861, that after August IL next
no further purchases will be made by
tho committee of the coupons whlch
n,atured July last.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, aug. 4, lelt
GRAIN.

WHEAT-The exporter OF wheat seems 20
be blocked completely and shipments aproau
are practically stopped Moreover some
steamers which had cleared for Europe anu
had put 10 sea have returned to this port
and discharged their grain on orders from ON
abroad. Cable advices received yesterday
ssid that Great Britain was willing TO as
sumo war risks on old contracts 10 t tie
United Kingdom, but this faied 70 P heP
matters much, as 1t was not e1piaihesd lom
THIS guarantees was 20 be fulfilled, wnile at
tho same time even where war risks Weio
obtainable, II was impossible 10 sell eNchahse'
and shippers we're not Wiling 70 tdhe tis
risk Of loading their wnest ana ..o.,,rIo,,s is
10 sea Even ~ the British government u u
sblc 10 protect shipments for the Uhlte1
Kingdom, IL is believed that at ieaht tnIee
times as much wheat has been SOLO 10 coh-
tnentsl Europe as to brltlsh ports anu ,,,,is
seems every reason 20 expect An hcculhuIa-
tion which might result IN wheat beIh6 10
marketed in America. The trale NaS hUPe
full and the market was very ieNetlsn' WIN Mi.h
an upward tendency, closing al the best WIN
net gains OF 2izd2Sc. Trading was quiet
as every effort Is being used 10 discourase
speculation. and prices were lnnuehyep ~
comparatively small transactlons. IN III ~
local cash market prices were largely nolmi-
nal with No 2 hard winter quoted at soe
and No . red at 95iAc G New hoTk, 10 !
Northern Duluth, 81 los and NO J HSrt9rs S m !, Il
Manitoba, 81 1914 I o b ahoat CORN-Ihe
,as-iIot was feverIsh but the tone was
strong. The war situation and the nervous
action OF wheat had consideraole ihnueI's aaue,6s
ON sentiment although the market depehos
10 a considerable extent on domestic condl ,
tions prices advanced sharply, with sooa
buying based on strength IN the ossh pos,
,Ion and the close was at the top, with net
Gains OF 2Isd2Gc In the local cash market
e. . yellow corn was quoted at e8'ac c
10 arrive. oATs-rhs market was hrIn, N
sympathy with wheat and corn, Closing
TX ne, higher. Local each market noml-
nsI. stsndard white, 44d44Ac; No HhD
s5e: No 5. 45,a aa44e; No 4. 42is sgi3ac; iaa 9Iada
..siS III elevator. RYE-Ftrm: No West
epn. I7s.c oif New York. BARLEf-firn' :
mating, e0c c Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington, Aug. A.-The condition
of the United States Treasury at the
beginning Of business to-day was: Net
balance in general fund, $li0,7 ,7os,9bS;
total receipts yesterday, Sl,l69,36s to-
tai payments yesterday, Sl,e4O,e36. The
surplus this fiscal year is $7O4Al1,
against a deficit of S9,S5s,65 last year,
exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The following railroad reports for
June we're made public yesterday:
Union Pacthc-Gross. 81, 20. so: decrease
tss3 s62; net s. 90, ,05i: decrease. t5s2.iQ.
Erie-Gross. 81. PES Ss4: decrease. $40, $50: net
after taxes, 81 81, ,g34. decrease. s.3i. 3sf.
New York, Ontario & Western-Gross. 500 -
IOC: decrease S. sc6; net after taxes sy7S5S !;
Increase, f2.TA.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. August 4. 1914.
BEEyES.

Receipts i.6os had . cars on sale. Mar
ket full steady. Prime steers sold at $40
per 100 n. Dressed beef unchanged.
CALVES.
Receipts. go head. all for sale. Market
less active and steady 70 a fraction lower.
Part OF the offerings held for "wednesday.
Common 10 prime veals. t9TSl2 % per 100
n; a few head. 81 02is: culls. 81 5OaSs.
Dressed calves steady. city dressed vealE, Is
Glsizc pcr 10. country dressed. iedi7c.
Sales George & l.. s. Dillenback; ia
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports of merchandise from
the Port of New York, officially re-
ported at the Custom House, for, the
week ended August 1, amounted TO
Sf4s7o.9lo, against $14,177,223 the
preyious week and sl6,343,572 in the
corresponding period last year. Since
January 1 1886, ,220, ,243, against s54S,,
131 COS In the corresponding period
Ia AZ vaar
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
REPUBLIC OF CUBA
S35, 900, 900 Five Per Cent. Gold Loan OF 1904.
NOTICE OF DRAWING FOR REDEMPTION.

IN pursuance Of ns
President and speye Co. sS
been drawn y lot by spey co.
o
Is
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
HOGS LOWER IN ST. LOUIS.

81. Louis, Aug t--The local hog market
dropped 20 TO 20 cents to-day as a result OF
the European war. Cattle prices, however.
stiffened The break la tho hog market was
attributed 10 uncertainty a. 10 the exporta-
tion of lard aud pork.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS.

Trenton. n. j., Aug. Brown & Kings
land Co. Newark, 5000: " A. Kinssland,
Keansburg: +. c. Ritgor. oliver A. Brown.
Newark
Resver Realty Co., Newark sies. 600; p, W.
Strauss, L. Strauss. II. 8 stery, Newark.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
COFFEE.

While the local Coffee Exchange remained
closed. trading In the spot market was ac-
tive and business was the largest FOR any
ono day for many months. Prices were also
strong, with RIO Ts quoted as hlsh as ~
sLc while santos IA vera around l3c. 1hiA
represented gains OF 2G3ilo from tho low
point OF last week. Coffee which was here
on consignment from Brazil was sold 10 job
bers az substantial advances. ana there was
an active demand from tho country. Those
who had hedged their cash holdings by sales
OF futures we're not able TO make sales owing
10 the inability TO buy In tho hedges, but
there were rumors Of private transactions
in futures which were said 70 have been
made as high al sioc for September. which
represented an advance OF 40 points from
the official close OF last THURSDAY. no COST
and freight offers were received from Brazil.
Statistical position OF Brazilian coffee:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
NEW YORK PRICES.
ISTrRIoR RECEIPTS.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Flour unsettled. With mills disposed TO ad-
vance prices but buyers taking only for inl.
@fs se. winter s,raights, 81 l5dN 30; winter
natentx. 81 SJ9Itl co: spring clears, q 80
81 20; extra No 1 winter, So 7ogS 20: No =
IS 5Oqs3 65; Kansas straights, Z'aH y't 81.
fancy spring patents, 50 45n35 30. ~ y
FTOtTR-Ouist Fair 20 good, OQSi.
choice 10 fancy. 81 O5dH 3. CORNMEAL1-
Firm. Kiln dried. 81 s.. BAd MEAL-flrm
Il 5o0,i Isl FEED-Western unsettled; bran,
100 III sacks. s2a 60; standard mi5dllng, 'G 10;
nour do. so 10; red dog, '52 10; city un-
quoted. oilmeai, s33 5Oas3i; city firm; bulk.
SO 50; sacks. i25; middling. NdSSl red dog
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

Receipts for week. 60, 900 pkgs; last
week, IS. $50 pkgs. Exports. 2e9; imports.
6i6 The market continued TO ADVANCE
following our last weekly report, ana
prices on most grades OF creamery worked
upward about ic This tended 70 cheek
buying. and trade is a little quieter at the
close, though the advances are wen sus-
tained Receipts moderate, but quality
butter shows some improvement. cream
cry, extras. 29i1 a SOC: hrsts. 26@ 2sc; sec
onds, 23K q 2jizc; state dairy. hnest, 20
2sc; good to prime 25 n &c. process, eN-
tras. 23a24c; nrsts. 22m22izc; imitation
creamery, frsts, 22h Q23c.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
PROVISIONS,

Provisions we're stcadier and prices made
moderate rallies from Mondays sharp break
on covering although the underiono was
nervous and hog prices we're generally lower
PORK Nominai; mess. $24nS2i 30; family.
s2iqS2O. short clear. $50 JogS2@ BEEi-
stead. Mess. siIdti7 20: family, SlsGsl9;
racket, sITgSls. extra India mess. s21gs27.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Iron y, No fN5 10 Coffee. no MO q,
Iron \ No T. "a 37h Sugar gram. 80
Iron < No Z Is 1871 Molasses, OKpme q
Steel rails .,.. Lg5 Beef family. ..iBqte
sSVbaa, NJ red 95tk Tallow. special. 6ls
Corn, No vel s6is Pork, mes: =. =, -fpI9 "
Oats. strd wh.Ha44is Hogs drsd 100 10 ooe,a "a
Flour Mps pts 20 Lard. Maze "''"e''''
&C New York.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
CHEESE.

Receipts for week, 1876 boxes; exports,
90. Quoted value OF highest grades OF whole
milk slightly higher than week ago, but
only a few marks good enough 70 com J.
mand our top figures. state whole MIX
fresh, colored. specials, lax G15kc; aver
age fancy i4i1c; prime, l3A WlAhc'
daisies 15d15i4c: state, skins, fresh, spe-
cials, II u a l2c; good to choice, 10 llc'
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

&C II New York.