davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
NEW CROP COTTON
CAUSING ANXIETY
Planters Looking for Aid-MillS
in the Market for Spot
Supplies.

There was almost, II not quite, as
large an attendance on the floor OF the
Cotton Exchange yesterday as though
the market had been officially open for
ordinary business. Further progress
In closing out old commitments was re-
rorted. and some authorities estimate
that the funds released through the
ovening-up Of Tuesday would amount
70 over a million dollars. Such con-
siderable proportion of the interest
that was left outstanding when bust
ness was so suddenly suspended last
Friday was for international or hedge
account, however, that the work OF
bringing all concerned together on
common basis is naturally rather a
complicated process. Moreover, II rs
probable that some who were short OF
contracts when the market closed last
week are loath to abandon their posi-
ton. and the Board Of Managers passed
resolution characterizing 1t as
against the best interests of the EX-
change to make further payments on
unrealized profits. This action would
naturally have tendency 70 reduce the
outstanding interest to a minimum, but
oven with that accomplished, it is con-
ridered that the re-opening OF the Ex-
change would be entirely dependent
upon war developments in their bear
ing on international trade.
Private cables from Liverpool stated
tbst tho Exchange there might not re-
omen until the end of the war, but said
there had been some business In spot
cotton. and a member of New York
snot firm said that domestic splnners
yere showing some interest in spots,
10 the extent, at least, OF asking Tor
offers. He said that bids were being
asked for and that there was no lmme-
date pressure 10 sell.
The fact that spinners, at meeting
in Fall River on Tuesday, rejected the
proposal to 90 on organized snort
time was considered an indication that
American manufacturers Will soon DS
in the market for raw material, anu
scme think the demoralizaton OF t,c
SHINING trade abroad VIII Ieaa 10 az
normal activity on the part OF eoiiles.t
mills this season, when WIN nv tsI
me domestic outlet for raw materlaI
TO some extent. ,.,, r ;,.orra-
,;nnai trade. however, is the source OF
,,>treroo uneasiness with relation 70 the
,,srketinp and distribution OF the ne"
lron and while il is believed that CIV.
- -, otFort will be made to bring ABOUT
80 normal conditions, it is generaily
snnreeiated that limit to export Ia Ia
c!giyit;es will by preference be ayailaoie
co. foodstuffs rather than cotton
iOs se iUUr bales of new crop cot OF
49,, zero received at Houston yester-
lon We" wa last season over 100000 bales
' u@y, ginned from the new crop, prior
", VIZ sept + Il is not until later IN the
entumn that cotton begins TO PIE UP
in any overwhelming volume a an
meanwhile Southern interests ;e sor ~ meth
lhs1 bv which the Federal Government en-
90 Oy Selv assist planters should the
may go s~ trade outlet prove inadequate
0r9 Gnnn conditions yesterday were con-
S S,VS generally favorable owing TO
the cheap Appearance Of rains at scattering sssson
noints in the Southwest ana se"'O"
able temperatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
TOBACCO co. HOLDS
COIN FOR TRADING
Year Extension Added to
Dividend-War No Hurt
to Business.

Perciyal s. Hill, president OF tho
American Tobacco Company, announced
yesterday that in view Of the European
war situation the 8 per cent dividend
on the common stock Of the company.
payable September /, would be paid in
8 per cent scrip, due one year after
September !, 1914, with interest pay
able semi-annually. Mr.. Hill said that
earnings and surplus fully justified the
payment Of the dividend, but owing to
the arrival Of the period for marketing
leaf tobacco the company would need
all its ready money.
George j. whelan, representing the
controlling interest of the United Cigar
Stores Company. the Tobacco Products
Corporation, the United Profit Sharing
Company and the Riker-H egeman
Drug Company, said that the European
troubles would not interfere with the
expansion plans of these companies.
"Not one of these companies is a
borrower of money" said Mr.. Whelan,
"and at least three Of the four are
large lenders. The United Cigar Stores
Company alone has between $2,600,000
and 100000 lending on call, the
United Profit Sharing Corporation in
excess OF 100000 and the Tobacco
Products Corporation more than ST.
100000.
"The United Cigar Stores Company
is doing big business, business we'll
ahead Of last year. Foreign troubles
will in no manner interfere with our
expansion programme. The agency
idea, which means the selling OF United
products throughout the country, will
be pushed ahead just as If there were
no war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Proposals for the sale OF National
Car Wheel Company per cent first
mortgage 20-year gold bonds to eK-
haust the sum Of sl6e,400 now held
under the sinking fund provisions Of
the mortgage will be received by the
Bankers Trust Company, as trustee.
Delivery must be made by IL o'clock
noon, August 81. and each proposal
should state the date when bonds will
be presented for purchase.
In accordance with a provision In
the Willys-O Overland Company's char
ter, the company has set aside $3.50, 900
from net earnings TO take up as much
Of its S5,000,000 preferred stock "a can
be purchased for this amount Stock
holders have been asked TO offer their
holdings at whatever price they deem
ft.
An order has been placed by the
Cumberland Valley Railroad with the
Pennsylvania Railroad shops at Al
toona for sixty steel underframe gon-
cola cars for replacement.
Announcement has been made by the
United States Mortgage and Trust
Company that IL will receive offers Of
Paramount Coal Company first mort
gage per cent. bonds for sale TO the
sinking fund, 70 exhaust the sum Of
s24.57b, up to noon on Monday, Au-
gust II.
Directors OF the Savoy oil Company
have declared a monthly dividend of 1
per cent, payable August 20 to holders
of record August 10. On July 20 a
dividend of per cent. was paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
PELL CREDITORS
PLAN TO FIGHT
Cotton Exchange Mem
bers Appoint Committee
to Protect Them.

Members of the New York Cotton
Exchange who are creditors of the
failed firm Of S. II. p. Pell G. Co.
met in the exchange rooms yesterday
and appointed committee to look out
for their interests. The meeting was
held behind closed doors and at the
end of the conference only the names
of the members selected were given
out
These are: A. B. Gwathmey, jr., Ed
ward Shearson, George d. Post, Mar
shall Gear, Arthur Lehman, Leopold s.
Bache and Henry Schaefer. f. X. Cone,
president of the exchange, presided.
The appointment of this committee
followed the war between the conflict
ing interests among the creditors which
resulted in the appointment of three
receivers instead of one, as is more
often the case, by Judge Grub of
the Federal Court. The three are Ar
thur X. Marsh, a former president of
the exchange, who will look out for the
claims of the members; Theodore
Price, who is friendly to the firm and
to Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, the firms
largest creditor; and Joseph NJ. Hart
field of White & Case, representative
of the banks with claims and arbiter
between the others.
Considerable bitterness has devel-
oped since the failure. Persons friend
ly to the firm insisted that the Cotton
Exchange was seeking to get the better
of the other creditors, while the Cotton
Exchange creditors insisted that efforts
were being made to give them less than
due consideration.
It is contended by the general credi-
tors that under the bankruptcy law
they are better protected than under
the rules of the Cotton Exchange made
for such cases, rules that the exchange
maintains are necessary for the con-
duct Of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
CHICAGO PRICES BOOMING
Grains All Higher and a Big
Bulge in Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Despite the shock
of England having entered the war and
having forsaken plans to guarantee the
safety Of grain shipments intended for
British ports, prices on the Board Of
Trade to-day developed great strength.
Violent declines a first were succeeded
by an all around advance. Net gains
for the day were: Wheat, 17s@3hc;
corn, 1l4M2c; oats, 2bG2%sc, and pro-
visions, 25cGSl SO.
Sudden upsetting Of the trade under
standing that the question OF ocean
war risks had been to a large extent
settled seemed to overturn at first all
thought that hostilities would make
necessary immense quantities of food
stuffs from the United States. IL was
not long, however, before the wheat
market began to reflect messages that
the stock on hand in Liverpool was
scanty and that prices there were ad-
yancing in a manner that showed alarm
Abnormal strength in Winnipeg was
deemed of special significance in this
connection.
Export houses here were buyers on
the upturn in wheat, regardless OF the
fact that earlier they had jumped to
the selling side. Hopes were aroused
that the United States government
might force an outlet for American
products by taking up at the federal
Treasury the bills of exchange on grain
cargoes destined for Europe, thus sup
plementing the pending enactment TO
nut the American flag over suficient
number of merchant ships on the AT
lantic.
Shipping demand for corn was urgent,
especially from the East. There were
reports that drouth damage was reduc-
ing the crop so that the yield might
fall below a 10-year average. A guam
titv of No. 2 yellow corn brought the
highest price so far this season, sue
a bushel, notwithstanding that during
much of the time September wheat also
was selling in the sos. Oats showed
lively tendency upgrade all day, Opin-
ion was general that relatively oats
we're too low as compared with other
cereals.
REPORTS. which, however, were not
verified, that Great Britain had bought
3 600 600 pounds of meats here, led to
a remarkable bulge in the provision
market. The chief advance was IN PORK,
sl55, with the close at the top. Lara
gained 25d27l9e and ribs SoGof12e'
Range of prices; v..,.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
BUSINESS REVERSES

ADOLF MANDEL. private BANKER. l55 Riy-
ington 81. Petition hled by ChaJe Glttel-
Winkler. $500 Moses Werner. S. 90l Nathan
Jawitz si5 Jacob Flam sS79: Gosef Kurz-
rok, so Liabilities said 10 DO $1,000. 900;
assets 500. 900.
ROBERT l.. KAPP piano supplies, T6I +.
lalst II. Petition hled BY standard Felt
Co. Si25l0: David A. smith. 500: Johannes
Never. sl.9sS
MALLINsON & PHILLIPS. carpets.
Yonkers, \. Y. filed schedules, with la
bliities. $50 49,. assets, slssT6.
MALLiNsON & PHILLIPS. INC. car
pcnters, lonkers ". Y. filed schedules. with
liabilities. So, $50: assets. So los.
/ MERCHANT TAILORS COOPERATIVE
SOCIETY. woollens az tth av.. iied sched-
ules. With liabilities No.9i assets. sslSGl.
GEORGE l.. MAUSERT. restaurant. 3SH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. August 5. 1914.
BEEyEs.

Receipts. 1913 head; II cars' on sale. On
Limited arrivals steers were steady: bulls and
cows steady 20 strong. Common 70 prime
steers. 81 iOdSlO per 100 10; oxen. tTd$T %;
bulls, 81 50GS7 90. COWS So 25gsT 80 Dressed
beef dull, at i3ai5itc per 10 for ordinary 10
choice city dressed native sides: no exports.
Sales-Kerns Commission Company: ~
Penn steers, 1885 n average, - 80 per 100
10; oxen. IiOO 10. 81 bull, 1860 10. 81 30.
? 1913 No. 81; /, 1880 10, 50 80; 6. S75 10,
cow. sb2 10. 81 70. I, 855 n. 50 20
Mcpherson & Co: II Va steers, 1891 10,
$40, II, l4Oi 10. $40; 10 Penn, Ills 10, s. 70:
1. 500 10. 81 so: bulls, os2 10. 81 60; !.
1000 N, So s.. heifers, 500 N, s. 30: !. 700
II, 81 COW, 1852 10, 81 90, ., vIl ID, Ell;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
U. 8. Treasury Finances

Washington, Aug 5;-Ihe eona'' tSs
n the United States treasury q. wv
beginning Of business to,osy stAf..
Ret balance in genera no. ierSs ST..
1858, 433; total receipts yeS'. yesterSay.
024, 923; total payments geS's''
81, 550,44s. g., r.er Is 81
zoe 400 against a deficit OF slO,2yS,o3i
i'o,'S wssr exclusive Of Panama Canal
ls 3nbiie debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

Broadway. filed petition. With liabilities. t''.-
ANTHoNY KELLY, contractor, sz west
i13d St. flied petition with liabilities. VA
s75: assets. Ss225.
HERBERT CoCKsHAw, jswellsr, west
ssth St Petition filed By Marchand Bros. ~
Co. s. 735: Patterson e. Starke, ii. "a; bene
dict & Warner. ss7l Assets said 20 be W, c9.
LOwENFELD BROS. mems furnishing
goods l0l Nassau st., and 81 Brosdwsy.
Petition hled by Mark L. Goldberg Nis'
Samuel s. Goldberg. Ni2: Alexander 4 Co,
Inc, 500. Liabilities said TO be $4,000.
MORRIS d. LEVINE. cutter, Ss2 Prospect
av filed petition. with liabilities. SI8; no
assets. -.
BUCHNER a FISCHER SILK MANU-:
FEATURING CO, go lth av. Petition nled
by Peerless silk Manufacturing Co.. N.Os'.
Judge Grub appointed Jacob J. Lesser re-
ceiver: bond. 1900
ALEXANDER EsRICK. liquors sni gro-
ceries, s4-f2 West 18th st.. hled schedules
with liabilities N.737 assets. t3.Es.
JARMULOwSKY. ". & J.. bankers. 10
East Broadway. assigned 70 Abraham s.
Gilbert. OF this city, and Benjauin Az
herner, 81. Louis.
ENOS 8 WATKINS CO.. electric lighting
fixtures. 1888 West 37th ST., assigned 70
Hector NJ. Hitchings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,

CALL MONEY, per cent. -.
TIME MONEY.-The time money market
was merely nominal. - -.
MERCANTILE PAPER.-There were NJ
CLEARING HOUSE srATEMEST.-,Ei. ir
cbsnSrs- kIU3 G35 49, balances, N25ll 80.
Tho sub-Treasury was creator 10 'he
amount OF 81. 2j5. 0s6 -.
sIfR-Tpf.A StfRY. New York banks lost
Ia The SuD-Treasury $3.50. 30, and lost since
Friday $3.50. 600 ..
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston, par
louis sOc premium bid, soc premium asked
san Francisco. exchange par. Montreal, o2'sc
discount .
RANK CIEARtNGS.-Boston exchanges
o. on 09l balances ST. al. 7si; Baltimore. eX-
changes s7,iTl. "a. balances f7o1gle; Chicago,
exchanEes yi.2fi.a0l. balances t2.5i7. go,
philadelphia. exchanges 81 5S5, $50. balances
S. s06 sii. -. Louis. exchanges So rs, 6ei,
LsIaness. sl.5I5.3yJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

Statistics compiled by "The Electri-
cal World" indicate a large expansion
by Atlantic Coast States both in earn
ings and output of commercial central
electric stations. In the South Atlantic
section compilation of figures of
thirty-seven companies for May gives
gross earnings Of 1,141, 739, against
S1,019,l41 in the same month of last
year, an increase of over II per cent.
Output of these companies was 5S,564,-
800 kilowatt hours, rs compared with
1921 ,666 kilowatt hours for May in
1913, a gain of IT. per cent. Gross
earnings from thirty-eight companies
operating in New York, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey increased from S4,651,
$40 to S4,9S0,16S, an increase Of 9.6 per
cent. while the output of their central
stations was 162. 792,167 kilowatt hours,
a gain Of 6,Ss6,S45 kilowatt hours, equal
to 4.3 per cent.
InterboroUgh Rapid Transit.
The Interborough Rapid Transit
Company in its earnings report for
June shows gross operating revenue Of
S2,714,G67, Sl23 1896 greater than for the
same month in 1913; operating cx-
penses decreased S41,372 TO S1,046,430.
Taxes were S172,792, loss of $3.50,
leaving net earnings of 81 ,495,445, an
increase of S16S,317. For the twelve
months ended June 30 gross earnings
were S33,5l5,5?5, gain of Sl,017,524,
operating expenses were S12,902, 053, a
loss of S35s, $50 from the previous year;
taxes decreased S34,932 to S2,0S1 $40,
and net earnings were S1S,53l 1893, an
increase Of S1,411 .146 over 1918. Divi-
dend disbursements amounted to S.
250,0 600, an increase of 81 .050,000, and
surplus was S2.774,580, s437,512 more
than in the preceding year. The num-
Der of passengers carried was 651 1885,
OIL, gain of 17570,155.
Northern California Power.
The Northern California Power Com
pany reports gross operating revenue
of S73,492 for June, gain of S3,416
over gross in 1913. Surplus for the
month, after providing for operating
expenses, maintenance, taxes, interest
and depreciation, was S14,734, an in
crease Of $500 over the same month
In the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
~ nc ,ve 'y'' made public yesterday;

.1une were made puUIIV
Minneapolis. st. Paul sag Eau tss s'e ss ny,
,.rnss si tOs 7Cs: decrease, Nts.s osi net hitei
,s,rs s276O7S; decrease, SLVs. -.
ctaei,.nati Hamilton Dayton-Srots'
sSss elg; decrease 50. 6zi; deficit st'er uaA'''
$50 ggi. increase, $yss,@s; ,,,..,,., ,,,,
NNsfionsl Railways OF Mexico tMcAican cul W
,cnss1-Gross. 81 5e9. $40: decrease. N'o-e'oVS'
net s7S. 5S3; decrease, SlsLvT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
CASH QUOTATIONS.
elevator
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. August 5. 1914
GRAIN.

WHEAT-Tho market vas nervous with
fcyerish price changes bat the tendency or
values was upward, and final quotations
we're fRd3itc net higher. The export stu
alton has not materially improved. although
the North American Export Grain AssOci-
alton and all the grain exchanges in
tho country and bankers associations are
working together 70 devise some plan which
will relieve the present chaotic conditions and
permit Of resumed shipments. Gables were
received from London which stated that tho
risks had TO DO placed in allegiance owing to
difficulty in fixing costs. and during the day
~ was absolutely impossible TO sell OK
change. In the local cash market prices were
nominal No 2 hard winter quoted at CSC,
T o b anoat: No red, 93i2c. elevator export (;
No / Northern Duluth. 81 1874. and No 1
Northern Manitoba, 81 Il, o b ahost. CORN
Was moderately active and firm, closing With
"A slight reaction. but at net gains OF inc a
hushe The advance was based largely on
hrnness ia the cash position owing 70 HIGHT
stocks and very small offerings although
complaints regarding the crop situation and
fear that the government report on Friday
will show a low condition also had influence
on tho market In the local cash market No
yellow corn was quoted al ssc. c Z. TO
arrive. OATS developed considerable strength
owing 10 active buying on the belief that tbs
war in Europe will result in an active de-
mand from abroad. and prices AT tho close
were 2Is62Ic net higher. Local cash mar
ket arm; standard white. 44adi5c. No .,
I5a45Ac; No 2. 44G45c: No 4. 43a44c; ordinary
clipped i3ilq45kc. fancy clipped. ij947c, all
elevator RYE-Firm; No Western, INC,
T. New York export BARLEY-Flrmi
mailing. 6Oc, I, Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
PROVISIONS.

strong and higher. advancing rapidly tow
ard the close, owing 10 active covering IN
synlpathy with grain and on reports OF Inn
proyefnent Ia the cash demand. PORK
steady. mess. sgiaf2i 60: family t2tdS7G.
sbort clear. so s0a{-1 BEEF-Mess. tI0
81 "a. FAMILY Nsusig; packet. N7d1s: extra
india mess. t.5G 81. DRESSED HOGS
Bacons. igNc: $50 10. i2hc. 100 10. Elsc; lto
M isi,c; PIGS. iic. CUT MEATS-Pickled
bellies. 10 10, isc y n. l5hc. u n, lsc;
All mammal. picked hams steady. i54uloc.
TAIIDW steady special. csc: city. 5Ae;
country. 5za6ec. LARD I'm. middle West
. gsq9 75c: city firm. SAe refined unquotahle
COMPOUND quiet. saHsisc. sTEARlNE
quiet. 7anSc; city lard ilisc.
SUGAR.
Refined strong and higher. the Federal
Warner ami ATuuckls TeiIeTies having adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
Ill Fifth Avenue.

sNt" IVINl Alku5l y NV. :
A dividend Of 50 or tho common stock Of tbs
American Tobacco Company WAS H. day declared
payable September lst 1914. 10 the common stock
holders OF record al the close o, business on
August 10. ielt This dividend win cot b paid
IN cash. but IN scrip. or Eotes. Of the Ccnpsny.
due September iss. 1915. with interest nom data
pay able sent annually The scrip o. notes win b
mailed TO the respective stockholders o. sep,em-
Der lst. 1914. or As soon thereafter Is pfacr
INV. KICKS. rtsIu,sr y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
COFFEE.

Trading IN spot coffee was active; sales.
%. 900 bags: prices firm and higher. QUO
tatlons were somewhat irregular. but the
market was based on 94c for Rio IS and
14c for santos A.. at which figures business
was transacted. The country was still buy
ing and there was no coffee being offered
from Brazil. due, apparently, 10 the in
ability 10 draw exchange on Europe and
tigh war risks. The Coffee Exchange Was
still closed and the board OF managers re-
fused absolutely 10 allow private transac-
tions In futures either on the floor ~ the
exchange or in the vicinity. Statistical po-
aIflnn OF IInIlilan Cnffan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
sFARoARD CIFaRASCEs
FLOUR AND MEAL.

lions we're unsettled by the action OF wheat
and the political situation In Europe. Spring
PATENTS. S5Gt5 40. winter straights. 81 25a
- 30, winter patents, 81 5OGS4 70: spring
clears 81 3JdSi 60; extra No 1 winter. 50 20
a 81 90: No :. 81 JOdS3 65. Kansas straights.
81 3JaS4 CO. fancy spring patents, 81 JOq
IS. RYE FLOUR-F'lrm Fair 70 good.
- O1aS4: choice 20 fancy, 81 OjHsi -.
MEAIs-Fine white and yellow. 81 JjGSl 90;
coarse 81 J0QS1 5j. FEED-Western IN
settled. Bran. 20 arrive. l00-ib sacks. S24 90
gS24 SIS: standard middling s26 50: -four do.
so 10: rcd dog S3l So lake and rail. City
firm; bulk S24. sacks S2j so mlddling.
S2T 25ds3l So red cog. $50. oil neal 1913 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

payable In per cent SCRIP. OF no,es' az
sentsInbor 1. 1915, with interest payable semi
annually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
AONsUHI .
Manhattan.

BiduHdtltU.
Tho following judgments for amounts %
mora than 500 were filed yesterday, the FIRST
name being that Of tho debtor:
Anderson. Minnie Felix Isman. Inc.
5000 q.
Maerkle. Si69 %.
Auto Polo Corp.-c. l.. Petit, t2r o.
Boynton. c. D.-carnegie Hall, $500 70.
Brodsky Max-M. Seelay tl67 81.
Berrie Joseph-Berger Mfg Co, SEA 81
city Of ~ Y and !. T. Fetherston. Comnis-
sioner-J. d. Bailey. costs, 500 %.
Cape Vincent Seed Co. Lid Pavsnstedt
Dale COT. Develon. st., $3.50 s.
Dasheff, Max-S Midler. tul 10.
Daube.. Albert-west glide Construction Coz
ne plsz. II. H.-Rodney H. HaIne' Co..,
Fraunhsrr. J. c.-s. S: sllber, ilsa q.
Holman, j. Us. s. Blood. $500 ".
Holman. r. R-T. O'Neii. sos s..
Jordan, W. y. NV. b. Crane, 1892 a.
Roster, ]. HI. seeman ct al. ss7s IS.
international Prseposit Co.-Eyster weiser
Kaiser fo; il. W. E. clarke. ,szsOs.
Leutke, o.. J. Bowes, 81, S95 e.
Tanyon. w s. simmons. jr., s3i1 IS.
Ludsky. 1.-North American Brewing Co.
Lewis l.. and H. B. Hysms-crOcker Chair
Iamsno. I.-Peopl.. &C. 500
MacWiliams, J. TT Nugent 81 al slas g.
Moss. RI. singer 81 a. Wis VI -
Mayer, l.. D., and Pruella In. W. Els,
S11l5 ~.
Mccarthy. ]. LID. II. Greenberg, $40 70.
Marcus, H.. and L. Kaplan.people &C. 800.
Nerault. In Fouquet. ti,9n a.
Newneld. F. Az. e. Kean ct al. s2ss e.
Perry. J.-F. A. Wallis n,57i 3.
Powers, Katherine S.-1. 6. Sllls et al, SIC y.
Pedro Wsrncke Con-. J. Cassidy ct al.
1902 49,
Rowley. L-Robert ogilvy Co. tiss 10.
Smith. Susan F.--David Mayer Brewing Co.
1851 %.
Schwartz, E.-s. Epstein. tis4 he.
Sears Catherine M. J. Van Allen, ", s3 u.
The Bronx.
Bernhart. M-Ths GroIier Society Of Lon
don, ISL 10.
Egan, Nj Forman. t3Ss Al.
Iazazardo, O-P. Pastene a Co. Ina tlA 70.
Nelson, An. Hirschhorn e al, s5s TO-
p. ]. Dryer Building Co., p. J. Dwysr. J.
McDermott-E. Kardos, t523 81.
Same-SSme, s2l6 IL.
Weinhausen, M-Conron Bros, tRc 81,
Wenigmann, E.-CaHdee, Smith a Howland
co 81 go a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-06

A dividend of two and one-haif Per cent.
has been declared on the preferred stocli
OF this Company. payable August 10 is.s'
s9ts ~ 2.O0 n. m. Checks will 20 uAsiod
Nv the T'ransfer Agents Of the company.
" CEORGB ~ cLtlNE, Treasurer \
Rochester. ~. T. July ~ ssiA