davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
WHEAT JUMPS IN CHICAGO
Sharp FURRY Followed by a
Raactinn-Proyisions Up.

Chicago, Aug. 6.--0n q sudden furry,
but unaccompsnined by any heavy trad
ing, the wheat market to-day, In the
December and May options, ran up TO
the highest prices Of the year. Be
fore any extensive profit taking could
be accomplished, however, quotations
had dropped back, and the market
closed weak, &c TO lac above isss
night. The only basis for the briei
stampede appeared to be report tnst
some wheat had been sold here to-day
to 20 to Montreal. Corn wouno up
lie to 17sc higher, oats with a ssih
of &c to &c, and provisions az 177e
to 81 20 advance. 4.
Despite knowledge that wheat rs
badly wanted in Europe and before
long may be desperately needed ,ns
market, especially at the outset anu
near the close, was chiefly anecteo ~
the delays encountered IN optainls
any immediate outlet for export sn.p
ments. Optimistic cables came from
Iivernool and London implying the
moving of grain, but were so may ~
imnortant details that some seaboafd
owners of wheat made attempts 70
resell 10 OnlCaSO uVNSSo ~ n
cents under September contracts. On
the other hand rise in cash wheat 81
/ Southwestern markets Offset tax OF
the railroads making emergency rsoes
TO bring wheat back from the Gun 20
/ Northern terminal centres. Inc ek-
IRENE Jump to-day, though only mo"
mentary, was cents above last night.
AT the apex May touched 81 OLA q
| bushel. IN
Nothing occurred TO stop the bull
isbness that ruled the corn msrket;
Receipts here dropped TO al cars. ana
\ II was said that estimates on the III. ~,
nois Weld had been reduced s2,Ooo'uoo
bushels in July. Oats reflected the
strength of corn, but trading isesso
/ breadth. -,
Hope of big demand soon from
Europe lifted provisions. The action
Of Denmark in prohibiting exports leo
10 a belief that Great Britain especisily
would call on packers here for unusu.
allv large supplies. Remarkable scar.
city of hog receipts throughout tns
west counted also in bringing about
AN almost record-breaking advances
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
JURY, OUT SO HOURS,
ACQUITS CANDY FIRM
Franklin's, Inc, and Brokers
Not Guilty of Using Mails
to Defraud.

After celebrating almost thirty-six
hours a jury in the federal District
Court returned verdict oil not guilty
YESTERDAY In the case Of Franklin'S, Inc,
Il. A. Brown & Co., of 1 Wall st, and
nine individual defendants, indicted
last year for using the mails TO de-
fraud. =,
The indictment charged that N. A.
prown 4 Co. reaped harvest selling
$3.50 600 worth Of Franklin stock BY
means of an alleged promise of 1000
per cent dividends when the concern
got to making 100000 pounds Of candy
4 week. The defence said the firm WAS
being prosecuted through the govern
ment By rival candy making concerns,
whose business had been hurt by the
growth Of Franklin's, Inc.
sistsrt limited States Attorney, the
Jury, which acquitted the defendants,
was excused from service in the fed
eral courts for four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
AUGUST o.
Manhattan.

The following Judgments for amounts Of
moro than 500 were nled yesterday the
first namo being that OF tho debtor;
Alpha Construction Co.-Doty orr u Co..
slab 80.
Same--Same. 81. 42p 81.
| ARA, ANGELA. or Angelina ARA Barletta-
David Mayer Brewing Co. S2ss az.
| Brivoui, jean. Bsrdier $500 %.
| Branch, Herman--Badgley, Riedel & Mey-
Bionenstock, John-A. C. whitfield ct al.
DsncI. Andre-N. DenEer. s11s4
| Charter Pub. Co. Inca. ]. Hirsh, S2a4 Al
Doern. Peter-Eastern Woodworking Co..
1915 80.
Dorfman, Louisa II. Komines. s207e 90.
! Drury John R.-Amerlcan Fruit Product
Co. costs. 1897 10.
Friedman. Max-Herrins Hall Marvin Safe
rrledlander, Msyer-Cro,s. Austin & Ire
land Co., 1922 %.
Firestone Charles-K Gluck. s90s 80
Gagin, Richard J.-H. Klie ct al, $3.50 ~.
/ Green, David. Nealen, SIP 05.
Giles, Murray O-G. II. Mathews 1929 ~.
l Gilbert Joseph Nj. X. Merkley. s2Oj 81.
George Alexander Co.--olney & Warren
Herbert II. Herman Coz. V. C. Parsons
ct al, 1912 So
| HIATT. Rosa-H. b. Rennell. 80. e2e 90.
Horowitz Barnet-C. Bahmsen ct AL
Hall, augustus He. L. Hall. costs
Jacobs: J. JSns..-Nationai Nassau Bank of
Janowitz, Joe and Annie-A. L. Dubowsky.
Klein. Sd. c; samu.ls ct al, '2.l g.
Logan, M.--Durham Realty Corpn., VIZ OIL
| Moskow, L-C, Hamp. STA 80.
Mclean, H.-R Il. Thibaut, $50 81.
I Mcdowell Co.-Pictorial Review Co, $40 Oo.
Munro, Henrietta E.-Long Branch Banking
McCune. II. M.~F. p Munich. slss ~
Miller. Sarah Ms. Phillips 81 al, $50 81.
Murphy. Rivinse & COL. Givin. s4ls 40.
/ Oppenheim, J. G.-L. V. weber. 500 20.
/ Occidental Construction Co.-F. ]. Fischer,
Nelson. A. G-Kalamein Co, s4se 49,
Pause. Annie--H. Bates, SO. ss1 u.
| Pueh, p. B.-Arrow Realty Co, sl1e4o IA.
| Perry, IA p. White. s7O2 ~
ORenly, T. J.-Bonta Hotel Co, Si05 Al.
Rose. Mp. r. Mitchell Co. si3. 90.
/ suydam. C. D.-Follsnsbee Bros. Co., slio 81.
| Sims. Race Gennert, s240 IL.
steEmann, II. F.-F. T. Boehmeke ct d.
schwarz. r.. and W. LEVIN. Epstein,
sIiyersteIn. Ms. Pfener s2le 10,
smith, l.. C.-Nason Mfg Co.. s2SS 81
smith, L. c. and q. T.-same. s22s 81.
Valentine. CD. p. Boehm, SAC 50.
Whitney Hotel. Inc.-Bank OF u. g.; 500 70.
Wilson. w An. p. Kimball, $40 30.
Warren steel Co. 1nc.-Lukens Iron & stesl
The BronI.
Abolana, Robert and Rudolf; Rosedale Dairy
Co, $50 IL.
BsrIetta.' Angelina ARA: David Mayer Brew
EDGAR o. Clark CO. II. Fopmsn Co..
| s2O7 %.
Levy, /. ME-. Rovitti, $500 81
! Naher. NJ. r, Jr.-s. Bender, sl,47 Is.
4 Occidental Construction CO... J. Fischer
S3.O07 SO.
Treli. Al. Gambler. 1904 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
THINKS WAR FILM BOON
Motion Picture Men Expect
TO Reap Harvest.

According TO Harry L. Aitken, presi-
dent of the Mutual Film Company, tne
motion picture interests will expert
once the greatest year in their history
because of the European wars. mr'
Aiken is of the opinion that the whole
country will feel a prosperous thrill
hacause of the disorder abroad.
"Tbe direct effect" said Mr.. Aitken'
"on the motion picture business IS TO
cut off exporting and importing oil
films, and as soon as cohullIohs Alo
ness will more than take care Of export
losses. With importation cut of,
American films will be in great de-
mand and will reap big harvests In
nickels and dimes. -
"There is another element 700!
which one must consider. In times oil
excitement people are brought out
from their homes, and what Is SO
handy as the movie house?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

bilties s2i.i54: nominal assets, n2'1o
actual assets, 50 400. -, "a
l.. NJ BONNET CO. Inc. featheIs ~
Greenwich It, Schedules show habliitles'
5000. nominal assets. $3.50 ae'uAi as
sets. s33sa. 49,
LowENF I'D BROS. mems furnishing
goods, iOi Nassau ~. and 81 BroanWsl'
Judge Crubb appointed John l.. Lyttle re-
celyer. bond. $4,000. Liabilities 'le'VoV'
assets s.. 600 go,
\. LINDAU 4 CO. women's apparel s3l
9Th av. Schedules show liabilities 'lb'sso
assets 81 500. Creditors include Lena Lin
dhu, $500: Arthur Lindau, $500 FREED
man Bros. a Co, t3,oS7; Sixth AVenus
MORRIS WAfNsTocK, theatrical man
aEer Normande Hotel 3sth 81. and broad
way' nled petition, with liabilities tl2.b7S.
no assets Creditors include y. s. Feldman,
$4,000; w p. Leech. Cleveland, $4,000
stella Gilmore. ti.i9l: Progressive Circuit
Inc. 1915. and Empire Circuit Co, no.
HERBERT p. CROWLEY. s1i Simpson
St. formerly Of Kammann crowley,
florists. 81 West 5sth st. nled petition, with
liabilities 1928, assets i25f. .>,,,-.,
PREMIER SWISS EMBROIDERY WORKS.
(Jaoob Kugelman), $50 East lJIth 81. Pet-
tion fled By Mansfield Bleachery, f8ls; a.
Berg & Son, $50: Port Norris Market Co..
5000 Liabilities. 1900.
HENRY /. COHEN, shirt waists, 10 ana
II West 26th st.. msdo assignment 70 Edwin
Biumenstiel Liabilities between $4,000 ana
1000; assets from $4,000 TO $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY


Albany. Aug. SIS. T. Neumark Co, Man
haitian: wearing apparel; $4,000; s.: L.
Noumars, $40 W. 18Th 81, n. y; Elsie Neu-
marx G. W Hastings. n. Y.
D. Moss & Co, Manhattan; mems wearing
apparel; $1,000: W Levy Ses5 goth sv..
Bdym; l.. H. Picker, n. y; J. Henninger'
Kennedy.Morris Corporation. Binshsmton ;
Publishing: $4,000; +. T.. Kennedy 262
Washington a.. Elnghamton. f. y. kennedy,
g. y. Morris. Binghsmton.
O. Dlorio. Manhattan. trucking; $500 ::
Mary q. piorlo. 10 Grand 81, ~ y; cara
mine Diorio. q. Clorignono, y. Y.
singer Holding Co. Manhattan; 5000 /:
j. p. Msyne. SO Union 81, Bhyn; Lillian
Rein l.. harasik. Bklyn.
Macksy Medicine Co Manhattan SIC. 900 F;
n a. Msckey. iet Lenox nvi n II J. a.
Williamson ". IA. Buckley, \. Y.
Won Hons Bendhelm. Manhattan; dry
goods. So 900. X. Bendheim, 1915 Tiffany 81,
bronx. { Mcthke y. Scharf. y Y.
Mrer Nor'v md specially F ss. Ssnhs =,
a. s.. r. HirFhman, I. NJ HirshmRn. N. Y.
Kent PAPER Co. Manhattan. $4,000; r.
r. wills. Pisln1eld. \. j. T. Croiy Bklyn'
p s M Sfls' Glass Co. Bklyn; $1,000; 8
SELLER. III Nassau e.. Bkiyn' ~ beruian' >
ces,noeolitsn Feature FGim Co. Manhst.
tan. $4,000 J. LehereI. III Az. y, ~ H.
} kaufmsn, n. y. a. Pressor a klyn,
AlcO SIX Co. Manhattan; Ni-'Vg0' =.
Cohen. goa Harrison st.: Paterson, \, -
~ Y. MNfINfNa
New Liberty Cloak aud suit Co, Man
h,,ter. $4,000. T. smith, z - iieth ST.,
b. ~. n Cohen, NJ Chsikin. n. 7.
Tran Co Manhattan. general theatre
business. $4,000. a. Hsmmerstein, w.
tsih at, n. y: l.. ID. Andrews. H. GRADY
rirs Fly Co. Manhattan theatrical;
NY:Is n. Andrews ~ Grady n. y.
Panama Pacific Hat Co, Manhattan
~. coo. T. Davis s7s f. 1880 e., Bronx
d nuefstel. ~ Krsmkimmel, y. y.
iite 600; q. Hoilandet. t5e W. Stth at
Y.J r. Patterson. e. II. SeiberL y: \.
American Cellone Co. Manhattan cellu-
%; 81. 500 900; &. Iiollandcr. 40 w. 1fth
q, y. T.; J. T. Patterson. r. X. Seioeft'
lsn @ LSnkin Co. Niagara Fails;
ieHy. 80 900; l. @ Lsnkin. Niagara
ssas A. r. Stewart. Z. Rankin Niagara
Lesa Karp. MsahAttan; pickles etc. .
hestp. l. Karp. SiT y. 1fth IT., ~ y
Aksrp n. s. l. Ksrp. Patterson. ~ ).
The Topical News Co, Manhattan; mo-
te pictures: 100000; ~. Ryder 50 w
~ a., ~ y. e. n. Rogerman, Bath
sch A. a. Sommerville, Ny.
,.Deyieht Screen Co. Msnhattani the
ssi' sioo,coe; y. Frazer 500 W, ssth
sensational Education League, Man
WA; theatrical: SlQ.o00. 000; 4. W
~ Ss Central Park South. n. z; Is.
eet y. u g. Thorn. y. 7.
,. essat sales Corporation. Manhattan;
h.,.ax $4,000 = H. Weinberg zsl Van
b,o.s, a.. Brooklyn: 8 G. Wein5ors'
sla ). y. Fielding. ~ Y.
~. sfsde Park Improvement corpora
-. Hleshy. realty: $4,000; W. ID. Col
fSe to5leskili ~. O. Bailey, Albany;
aseksf. Asehsnoyilia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The Denver Union Terminal Com
ranv has sold to the Union Pacifc
Railroad 100000 first mortgage
bonds, and the proceeds will be used to
erect a new union station and larger
terminal facilities in Denver on the
site of the present terminal.
Directors of the United Cigar Stores
Comnany of New Jersey have declared
a dividend of is per cent. A dividend
Of So per cent was declared a month
AGO, and since January l total owl
bends of 1875 per cent have been de-
clared.
Gross sales Of the +. W. Woolworth
Company for July amounted to SABA
soc an increase Of S1e7 ,232, and LOT the
seven months ended July 81, soS'zoo,-
O94, a gain Of s2,462,5T.
The Baldwin Locomotive company
has received an order for one a-4-V
TYNE locomotive from the Mldian1
pennsylvania Railroad, one Mogui type
for the ST. Louis Southwestern kaii.
wav. and one 2-4-2 type for the Seot'
Lumber Company, Bennettsvllle' D. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
BUSINESS REVERSES

RECTOR's. formerly hotel and restaurant
4ath IT aud Broadway. seaman Miller, rel
cree. reported that a majority OF creators
have voted 10 request Edwin &. WARD, uus-
toe. 10 appeal from the decree OF The District
Court Of July ~. allowing judgment against
Rector'T for s4g,s76 IN favor on stern
brothers. one hundred and twenty nine
creditors, whose claims sggregsted S5lI,62s,
voted In favor OF the appeal
EtiGENE i. WALDO. formerly drygoods
o1a Church NJ. Specifications OF objections
20 dischArgo from bankruptcy have been nled
by William whitman Company, Inc, a
creditor Assets were said 20 be Sls3'vIe;
liabilities tl25, 436
KLEIN 8 BENDHEIM. jewellers. 20
Maiden Lane schedules show liabilities
$50 Tsg; assets 50. T65, Creditors include
0oldmun,z Brothers, sAOll; state Bank
81 30; Meyerowitz Bros. s2,e2fi ID. Roth
blum, s. 354 o-.
PALESTINE & NEAsER, furriers. 20
Seventh av. schedules show liabilities vs.
12l: assets. sl,sG0. -
MARTIN KNITTING WORKS Harris J.
Phlliipsl. 80 Sixth aw Schedules sho" ha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Another of DIR. Edwin +. Bower

Another Of DR.. Edwin i. Bowers's
populAr medical articles-this one on
aChiIdren's Diseases'-will appear in
the Sunday Magazine Of The Tribune
August 9. The we'll known authority
explodes a lot of fallacies that have
come down from time immemorial.
particularly the one that measles,
whooping cough, chickenpox, humps
and other infantile ailments are neces-
sary. bound TO come, and are of no spe-
ciai importance when they do come.
But. says the doctor, the mortality
from measles alone in the United
States is $4,000 year, which is twice
the deaths from scarlet fever and three
times the number from appendicitis.
DIR. Bowers tells how 10 avoid all these
diseases, and. IL they should be &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
AUGUST s.
Manhattan.

The FIRST name ia that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor, and date when
Judgment was filed.
Grshiine, Norman NIB. p. Grahling April
%. 1914: ,3S2 49,
April IL, 1907 $3.50 S..
Moore. Hugh He. Mantle; Dec TO- 1877
5000 81. 49,.
RYAN. James. James stanton and North
reach Amusement COZ. r. Caspersi
April g. 1918; N,l9o62
Same-Same. Feb. o. 1915; sliS
same-Same; May 1, 1914; 1921 "a.
Rhinock. Frank P--Msnhsttan Leasing Co {;
Feb. u. 1911: sl6s 81:
Reiss Emil-F. W. Devoe and c. t. Ray
nods Co: Nov. 9, 1911; ssss ~.
Reynolds. william H.. George T. Doeson;
Eugene d. Wood Edward C. Boyee and
Percy b Purdy-P. c. Ertsaas; Feb. 23'
1912; s5.7s24 Al. 49,, -.
Moore GORE Hugh H-R. Wood: Sept 10, 1883 iva
smyth- Donegan Co.-City OF New York; April
% 1912 (vacated); NI5 o.. -. 81. q,
Midas Amusement Cos. blanh' 'uiy 90
1910 Cyacated); 1928 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The following railroad reports for June
were made public yesterday.
Great mathematics s6.lii,3T2. decrease
ssss. 257: net after taxes si,i73 900, decrease
tstt.33s.
Pere Msrquette--Gross si.st2ssT. decrease
sec, 800. deficit after taxes $3.50, increase
titl2i.
Cuba fAilroad--Gross s4s2iss. Increase
$50. 0S4; net $iT6.s5l, decrease ss2.37s.
Norfolk & Western-oross t3,7lt,i63, de-
crease f:s,I35 net after taxes tf.l3Ass9. In
crease t42i2i.
Denver Rio Grande--Grose 81 ,Ts0ss2,
decrease ts2.tsI; net after taxes sfs2.iis.
increase tl5O.S1i.
Western Pacihc-Gross s5li,l40 decrease
sl,tsi net after taxes slls,7t2. decrease
tlt602
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

bags OF Cubas at cole less lighterssei 1000
Cubas afoat, at shc cost and freight 10000
Cubas eloat at sac. cost and freight AZ
the close OF the day prices on the spot were
quoted 1T 426c for centrifugal, IS test: 3slc
for molasses, SO test. and Sac, cost and
freight. a limited quantity was said 20 be
available at these prices. but the market Was
firm owing to the war. which has practically
demoralized the Foreign markets, as the sugar
Industry OF France, Germany, Austria and
Russia IL In a critical situation and the
United Kingdom Is forced TO buy elsewhere
and is making purchases Of refined sugar In
America.
NAVAL STORES.
Nominal. owing to dulness at the South
and the fact that the export market has
been closed. TURPENTINE. spirits, ma
chine bbls 47c: TAR, retort, $500 kiln.
G96.50c; ROSIN. common 20 good strained,
1856 u 8. 06c: y. 410c. ID. Also; r. 4.15c; r,
fi5c @. 42Oc: II. 4.20c; /, AGE X, 4.70c
NJ. 5.l0c; n. &c; w q, 630c, and w w.
6.50c.
The local rice market was frmer, and
prices were about IA &c higher on some
grades in sympathy with the South, where
full prices are being demanded. Trading
fairly active. Screenings, 70 q3hc; ordl-
nary 4Q4hc; fair, "a G4ac good. 80
SIC; prime. 81 q5ac; choice, 5a g6sc;
Japan, y q4Lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York, August 8, 1914
REEVES.

New fork, Augubl " I9If
BEEyES.
Receipts, $50 head: cars on sale. Nc
sales reported; feeling steady. Dressed beef
dull at i3di5ik per ID for native sides.
CALVES.
Receipts, $50 head; 25s on sale. Market
steady. Veals, t94ti3 per 100 lbs; culls,
81 b03ss City dressed veals, lbG SIC
per ID: country dressed ditto, 100 lie.
sales: Newton & Co.'S yesls. ia 10
I5e ID. sri 60 2, 1856 ID, al; w Va
calves. 9o5 ID. SIS; EOS. 2os 10, 81 50.
s. Sanders-27 yeals,. l73 ID, ti2 10; -
Kerns Commission Cos veals, 1873 ID,
Mcpherson & co.. vesls, io7 10, ,ll.
Toblnl & Shannon--2 Va veals, LOB ID, vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. Aug. s.--The condition ef the
tinted states Treasury at the beginning .;
business to-day was as follows. Vet nat
ancc in general fund ,lto.0s.SZi; total re-
ceipts yesterday, s2,0ls6n; total paymenss
vestsrdsy' 81. es5.7T7 The surplus this nscai
yyear is 81. sos 7S6, against a deficit or Nv. .
20 az last year, exclusive OF Panama Cansi
ami public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
WAR SUSPENDS MINING
Western Properties Shut
Down as a Result.

Ray, Ariz., Aug. 6.-As a result Of
the unsettled conditions caused by the
European war, copper mines in the
Ray district to-day reduced their
working forces to half time. Two
thousand men are affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
SHEEP AND LAMBS.


Receipts. 47ii head. 1914 cars on sale.
Market active and strong; medium lambs
higher. Common to prime sheep lewesl, yJ1p
So Medium ,,d to prime Tm al AMI dresse
sslesErobin s shannon; 2i5 Ky lambs.
2 az sye Is 81 ps5 49, 800 2s Tenn G y b.
50; "a Va, O. 10. s. 10; Ky SHEEP, ITO ID,
81 ~. los n. 81 30. 30 Va, % N, 81
90 S S sso 90 So 'I cS " 80 Sf n isSf 10
Kerns Commission Co; 30 Tenn lambs, q
N. 50 70: li5. 90 NJ. 50: 30 w Va, 81 70.
81 IS: 136 Va, s. 10. 81 10 20. 81 %, 90
22s, g n $50; - W va she ,ep ~ ~ 70: 'i
]. shamberg & SOM PA w Va lambs. 81
10. 50 20: 249. 80 10, 81 70 ~ Va, 81 10. g
nj w Va sheep 90 N. 81 70; % Va. % H.
- W g. & CO.. 1870 Md lambs, 50 10,
50 -; . sheep. 40 10 ~ 20.
HOGS.
Receipts SIS head; about half car on
s.tc Feeling steady state and Pennsyl !
ysnia hogs arc quoted at s0aS0 45 per 100 10.
Sales. Sanders: 20 state hogs; Us 70
average, So 80 per 100 70; ] rough, flV 10. e.
I9Oih l7s n, Si'a So a.; 40. 2i2 N. So 10 state
1 i5S N. 50 40: TO- 1s4 N, 81 30; 10 va; iS4 10
so 80; IL roughs. $40 n, s.; stag Jio TO- ~
] Cbicaeo. Aug. s-HoGs--Receipts 5000
higher: bulk OF sales - 2OnSs Do hght. - 49, ~
/ $50 15 mixed, 81 l0es9 10; heavy. soa
/ IS so: rough. 81 s5Gss %; pigs, t1pss 20
! CATTLE Receipts, 1000; steady; heeVes
/ 81 iOasg 90; steers. 50 i0dSs 40; stockers am
/ feeders. S. 30dS7 %: COWS and heifers ~ 81
I a go 10, calves. SASH 70. sIIEEP---Reeslpts
!. gSa,s si so iam iss's Is scsss .:
/ Kansas city. Aug d-HOOs-he.seei9 ~,
I I 600: higher. bulk, $sdSs 5oi hesNy, ~ ~
/ So ~. packers and butchers, ssn$s 20 ight
| az pofJks IS; pigs, 81 50pss. CATTLE.he..
| relpts. JOO strong prime led steers, ~ =
I $50 <, dressed beef 81 $3.50 70; southern
7 SIS STATS -: cows, 81 2ons7; helferss 81 20
| 81 40: sto6kers and feeders. WAS; bJls
1 a sst1s6 Is; calves. 50 5Oqtio. sHEEP-
| Recoipta. a,ooO: steady; lambs, ~ teuSs 20
ysariines. $3.50 30; ws,hers. 81 75os1; ewes
81 J0qs5 10. 49,. -. am
81. Louis. Aug. e.-HoGS- Receipts. $500
higher: pigs and lights. So 50gss; mixed snd
batchors' IS 40ass %; good heavy. - ooa
/ IS 90 CkTTLE-Rsceigta, 2.lO0' STEADY
nsiIys beef steers. 81 50gtp 70, cows and
/ bsifsrr sJas9 %: Etockers and FEEDER, va
| IN 20. Texas and Indian steers, Aeass -
! lows aud helfers - COas6 50. native calves
/ Se1Sl0 so. sHEEP--Recelpts. i.SvO, STEADY
native muttons, sF1s4 90; lambs, SgS %.
fBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.l
Huntsville. Aug. e-sHBEP and LAMBS
Recsipts. 2.I2i; total four days, lO.stO; mar
ket DC higher: top lambs, sgs,se; seconds
oQ6,.c: culls. 4a5c. fat saesp' tgahs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
Mystery Shady
Thrills Chdracfers
Adventure Adorable
Pomnnce Women
Strong Men More Mystery
Sleeps
Clothing
Bv LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
will certainly keep you guess
ing. You don't know whether
the heroine is a villainess. OF
the villain is the hero. or
whether the detective is a
crook. or the other crooks are
not what they seem.
The author of The Black
Bag" The Bronze Bell and
other best sellers has outdone
himself in the creation OF this
tale. The heroine embarks
at Liverpool for the United
States, and the action begins
on board a palatial liner. A
beautiful brooch. one of a
stolen collection OF antique
Jewels, is in her possession,
and her own father. whom she
has not seen in years, lie among
those whom a detective on the
ship is watching, though the
girl is not sure her father is
aboard until she sees him
making love to a woman very
little older than herself.
You may see from this that
things are due to happen.
And on top of all this a young
man of mysterious personality
begins making love to Lucy
Carteret. the heroine. But is
she Lucy Carteret, or some
one elscp And who is Amelia
Beggarstaf. the "Dowager
/ Dragon" who abstracts the
stolen brooch from Lucy's
trunk to show to a detective,
Read the answer in the next
| Sunday Magazine
i OF THE
New York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 6.--Reduction
Of 10 per cent in wages of 1000 men
employed by the Copper Queen and
Calumet and Arizona smelters was pat
into effect to-day. Five hundred men
were laid off. Similar reduction in
the Bisbee mines of the two compa-
MES were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, August 9, 1914.
GRAIN,

WHEAT-The wheat trade Is confronted by
complicated situation, including a theoret-
lcally bullish outlook and weak cash POSI-
ton. AS result price changes were very
feverlsh, and there was a marked change
I'm differences between the interior and sea-
board markets. Chicago. after a feyerish
opening, advanced 4q4l4c, later eased of
2ta3c and closed at net advance OF IA
lAc. The local market firm carly, but
broke under pressure OF cash wheat and
selling by exporters, and at the close was
li4q2lzc net lower. The September position
here has lost about half It's premium over
Chicago, and all the seaboard markets are
feeling the influence OF the accumulation OF
wheat meant for export. In the local cash
red winter wheat being quoted at Csc and
No 2 hard at 95lsc elevator. CORN-Active
and strong. closing with "a slight reaction I'm
sympathy with wheat, but with net gains of
1lsd17Sc Stocks are small, the East Is buy
ing freely I'm Western markets. reports on the
crop outlook were anything but encouraging,
and II was predicted that the government
report will be bullish. The Illinois Grain
Dealers Association made the condition of
that state 7il2 per cent, or loss of 22.10
from last month. In the local cash market
to arrive. OATS-The market was moderate
~ active and tirmer. but receipts were lib
eral, and prices lost part OF the early gain,
closing at kdkc net advance. Local cash
market strong; standard white, 45lanieo; No
Q 4eG46ikc No g. i5di6o; No T. Aa4tc; ordl-
nary clipped. lrsq46ilc fancy clipped iSg
Bc. all elevator. RHYTHM; No West.
ern. Ishc I New York. export BARLEY
Quiet; mating soc | Buffalo.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Yester-