davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-11-24

and not for home consumption.
From Boston comes the news
that the heavy rains in France,
Belgium, RUSSIA aud Austrl have
caused large shipments Of rubber
boots to be made from New Rug.
land. Extensive orders haveI
been placed there for blankets,
hosiery, underwear, shirts, har-
ness and saddles.
Big shoe manufacturers iD and
around Boston have been receive
ing enormous orders. It is note.
worthy that some of the largest
orders are from countries not now
engaged in actual combat, and it
is assumed that they will be re-
shipped into belligerent countries
| Ammunition factories IN Con-
necticut are working day and
night turning out revolyers, ma
chine guns and other implements
Of war. One factory in Hartford
has such a contract from China
amounting to 50, 100000, and a
cartridge factory in Alton, H.,
is reported to have an order suf
ficieut to run day and night for
six months.
A report from Chicago states
that there have been placed there
since war was declared, supply
and food orders amounting to
$3.50, 100000. Kansas City and
other western packing centers
report large orders. A wholesale
house in the Middle-west receiv-
ed an order for 81 100000 worth
of blankets and other WOODEN
supplies; another company, for
| co. 600 pairs of wooden socks as a
sample order. Buyers in the
Mlddle-west have picked up at
least 100, 900 horses, which means
ready money and saving Of
winter feed bills.
In Philadelphia, textile mills
which had been running half
time before the European con
4 fict began, are now running near.
| ly full time and are employing
$4,000 men, women and boys.
| 200, 600 blue blankets are being
made for the French Government
by concern there. A knitting
factory in Philadelphia has a
rush order for 100, 900 cotton gar
ments for the hospital corps.
Another concern reports an or
der for nearly 100000 pounds Of
absorbant cotton. A shipment
of 23, 900 tons of barbed wire has
already been made to Europeans
ports, to be used IN Notifications
The Cruclble Steel Co. has a
contract for 5000 tons of steel
for bayonets and sabres. The
Bethlehem Steel Co. appears to
enjoy the confidence Of the Allies
aud is receiving large orders for
artillery equipment.
The British Government has
ordered 5000 packages of lock.
Jaw antItoxin for their troopP,
which will take from six to eight
months to manufacture.
A concern in Reading, Pa,
has an order, to be filed at the
rate of 1000 a week, for $4,000
stretchers for carrying wounded
fcom he field.
From Cleveland comes a re.
port of large orders for barbed
wire, clothing and automobile
trucks.
A stove factory in Cincinnati
rs busy making camp stoves for
the Canadian forces, and uni.
form factory there is at work on
a large order from England.
Dallas, Tex, has received or
ders for 1000 sets of artillery
harness and an equal number OF
saddles, the entire order calling
for 10000 sets of harness and the
same number of saddles.
A million dozen towels have
been bought from Carolina cot
ton mills Nv the British Govern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31
GE RMAN VESSELS
FINED 100000
BY PORT FFICER
Steamers Which Landed Arms
and Ammunition for Hueta
Give Bond tor Payment IF
Law So Decides,

vega 'faN Aa ihr lanlins q
munitions i"t ti#efi From ihe
f4tl amen alhtfs fp'fhhsA
t' Nasea ihto Ihe TeaOn
2 alriona i'ie today. "h'n h''n
49,,
...'.......
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31
HOTTEST MAY DAY EVIH
EXPERIENCED ~ AINBNM,

M0ntgnmrru Ala M4t a0 Thm
vaa the hottest May day hero since
the tahIshmcnt ~ the city weather
bureau forty years aeo The temper
Htufc reached gN8 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
COTTON ACTIVE,
CLOSING HIGHER
Heavy Exports and Prospects of
a Smaller Crop Next Season
Send Prices Up.

The cotton market was more active,
and in the late trading, particularly,
there was a broadening of demand.
The improving export business, the
failure of increased Southern spot
offerings TO overwhelm the markets so
far in advance of the holidays and
the big increase in the winter wheat
area as indicating q cutting down of
the cotton acreage next spring were all
factors in the advance, which carried
the active months into new high ground
for the moment May contracts sold at
1860, or Al points above the low level
reached on the break which followed
the governments crop estimate of last
week. The general list closed firm and
from to Il points net higher.
Exports yesterday were the largest
so far reported for any one day this
season, amounting to over 107, 900 bales,
which, at an average value of $50 a
bale, would amount to practically 49,,
100000. So far this season exports
have been 2,005,000, against 4,895,000
for the same time last year. Southern
spot markets were unchanged to sc
higher and larger sales were reported
at several points.
Spot quiet and points higher at
7.40c for middling upland; delivered on
contract, 1000 bales. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
WHEAT ACREAGE
MUCH LARGER
Southern States Show a Big In
crease-Crop Condition
Below the Average.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Inhuenced by
the prospective heavy demand for
grain from Europe, American farmers
this fall have sown record area TO
winter wheat, which the Department
of Agriculture to-day estimated at
41,263,000 acres.
That is an increase OF 4135,000
acres over the area sown last fall, on
which the record crop Of 6S4990, 900
bushels of winter wheat was harvest
ed this wear, and is 6,255,000 acres
more than was harvested this year.
The condition of winter wheat on
December ] was 1873 per cent of nor
NAL. That is almost 10 per cent
lower than it was last year at this
time and 2 per cent below the ten
year average condition on December !.
A feature of the planting Of winter
wheat this year is the great increase
in acreage in the Southern States,
where farmers are decreasing their
acreage for cotton. South Carolina
has increased the wheat area 200 per
cent, compared with the 1913 planting;
Alabama, 1856; Mississippi, 1926; Geor-
pia, 118; North Carolina, 70; Arkan-
sas, a.; Texas, Tennessee and Okla
homa, 20, and Virginia, 60 per cent:
Owing to the poor condition Of win
ter wheat on December /, the depart
ment's estimate to-day, based on con-
dition figures Of production next year,
is only 580000,000 bushels, although
the area sown this fall is the greatest
ever planted in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
CHICAGO GRAIN HIGHER
Export Demand Sends Wheat
Up-Provisions Follow.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Immense exports,
said to amount TO more than 100000
bushels in the last forty-eight hours,
carried the wheat market to-day sharp
IL upward. Closing prices were strong,
y to l%c above last night Other
leading staples, too, all scored net
grain-corn, "a TO lc; oats, sc to a C.,
and provisions, DC 10 Toe.
II was apparent from the start that
sentiment in the wheat trade had
turned against the bears. Signs were
discovered early that business with
foreigners was Of much larger proper
lions than had been reported, and that,
contrary TO popular belief, the Euro
pean demand, instead Of being dimin-
ished by German naval exploits, had
suddenly grown extremely urgent.
ANXIETY 10 purchase for export, how.
ever. showed the greatest increase Of
force Immediately after announcement
was made that for the first time this
season primary receipts in the United
states had fallen below the total AZ the
corresponding time 4 year ago. Range
Of prices: v,..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
Credit of the Railways.

Under the caption "Shall American
Railway Credit Be Destroyed 2" the
publishers Of "Poor's Railroad Manual"
have just brought out leaAet in which
the critical situation Of the carriers is
graphically shown. The government,
they say, has virtually assumed the
management Of the railroads without
mourning the risks of ownership and
apparently without intelligent consid-
Grafton or knowledge of the business,
and yet with aggressive hostility to
their successful operation. The result
Of Us activity is to be seen in such
facts as = decrease of s40,000,000 in
net earnings since 1912, though capital
has increased not less than $1,000, 000,-
600. In 1907 railroad net earnings were
equal to 6k per cent of capitalization;
by 1912 they had got below 3 per cent,
and IN the year ended June 30, 1914,
ihey we're only about Az per cent.
Without sbolishing the rate making
Junction Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission there can never be, it is
concluded, a complete restoration OF
railroad credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

Demand refined little more active. The market
was steady. A. 1850 for nne grsnulated although
orders were being taken al IS net less per cent
Tor cash Tho following are Hat prices Of the
American sugar Refining Company Crystal doml-
noes cases. lib cartons. half or fun size pieces
fgjqSO5c. ia x cases; do cases j-lb cartons
z tsa7 s5c in Y cascs, Eagle tablets. d 3jc. cut
loaf 3 SIC. crushed. 57jc: Mould \. 1900 cubes
and Eagle o0nfecii0ner's ffsn. o zoe; NNNN pow
defod 100 soc. IN containers .s-lb bulk. Eagle
lib bags. posdered. t.Soc. powdered and coaBs
powdered and EAglo coarse lranulated, j0jc. fruit
powdered and Eagle Extra hne gTanuaied +e5c.
domino GRADUATED eases. 2, az and 5.lb cartons
Sarioas nne graduated. slbc; 2.lb bags. do 525c;
az .ib bags do o zoe; 5.ib bsgs. do. 5.l5e. l0-lb
bsgs DO 3 100. % and 50-lb bags. DO. AID stand.
sJ granulsied. BE-. nne rrsnulsted and Diamond
A. 4 ejc. Confectionery A; i,s5c; 10 y 100. 10
G. ig5c: No 4 100, No $ .a5ci 80 ?. t.aoe. 30
10 t25f. 40 H. 4 zoe. so IL iljc; No u. Zoe;
Sos "a and IS. Joe. Ra~ was quieter, by nfm
Inc days Transactions were reported al 1900 bags
a. rorfo Hcos tor prompt shipment al equal 70
4 gsc Tor centrifugal. and while fennen were VIII
ing 70 pay l5.lse Tor Ssb4 cost and ,rsisn,,
msns. Tho market closed krm, at S'soc iof ecu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

While gross operating revenue OF
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany for November made a slight con-
traction as compared with the same
month in 1913, net earnings were some
what improved. Gross income for the
month amounted to $427 351, a decline
of $3.50, and net earnings after ex-
penses increased from 1928, 1853 to 1924
526. In the five months ended Novem-
Der 80 the company earned S2,lS9,054 in
gross revenue, S20,423 greater than for
the corresponding period of last year;
net earnings increased S25, 539. and the
surplus, after interest charges, etc,
amounted to $495,S69. "a against 1885,
657 in the year preceding.
Cities Service.
The Cities Service Company reports
small increase in gross operating rev.
enue for November, but net income
after expenses and surplus fell below
that for the same month of last year.
The increase in gross revenue was 81
567, total earnings amounting to S3fl,-
1874, while net income decreased from
S362,334 to S359,196. After deducting
interest charges there was shown a
balance of S31s,363, as compared with
1888, l67 in 1918, and the surplus after
dividends on the preferred stock to-
tailed S1S1,530, decrease of S14,795
An increase of S2,050,S90 was made in
gross earnings for the twelve months
ended November go which amounted to
S3,943, 507; net earnings increased ST.
02S,925 TO S3,894,746, and the balance
after interest charges was S3,426,412, q
gain of S1,714,487. The surplus after
preferred stock dividends totalled ST.
month period ended November 30 $751;
S27 was paid in preferred dividends and
1854. 165 has accrued since July l, 1914,
when the last preferred stock dividend
was Maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

COUNTY COURT.
Faulty Ca5ses-HUMPHREY. AT 10 Q. u.
IRCarpenterCo Brockman Same Schoen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Dec. IT.-wHEAT-Spot stssdJ; n, 4
No , hard winter es ioizd futures not quoted.
CORN-SDot dull. American mixed. new, o lid.
la Plata futures steady; December. % I'd Jann-
arv s. I'D FIOUR-Nlnter patents. 35s ~.
HOPS IN London l-PsclHc Coast. ~ loAH.
BEEF---EIra India noes. ieos POkk-Pnms
BACON-Cumberlsnd cut. 02s Cd. short rib. so
clear bellies. 6ss Cd long clear mitdes. night.
SIS 81: heavy. 66s ca short clear backs. Go
shoulders square. 56s Cd LARD-Prine Western.
tierces nominal. American refined. pals, 57s: So.
10 boIes. SIS 81 cHEEsE-Csnadlan nnest
white new, is 81 coorcd new. 7es. TALIOW--
Prime city nominal. Australian. r. london. 34s
gd TURPENTINE-Spfis go 81. LINSERD
OILS PETROLEUM--Rcarcd. s&d. ROSIS
Common. los. COTroNsEED oLL-HulL re-
fined. spot 21s.
London Dee lT-LINsEED-Calctitts. December
and January, ass 90. LINsEED OII,-22s
PETROLEuM- Ameriean reaned. 49, spirits,
shd. TURPENTINE-Spirts. 3is 7td. ROsIN
American. strained. IS 80. fne. rs %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
Gsugins the Rate Decision.

In future whose outlines are I'M
usually hszy, the decision in the o per
cent rate case looms up as a big event
But no two persons in Wall Street or
IN the railroad world can seem to agree
UPON what a favorable decision will
mean. II is a curious fact, however,
that Wall Street expects more from II
than do the railroad men themselves.
IN the financial district the granting OF
The increase, which it is confidently as
suned will occur, means for some that
the corner has been turned for the
carriers, and the expectation is that IN
the course of time it will lead to other
increases. It is believed that it will
make possible the sale of new capital
obligations at a fair price; likewise
iha. it will tend to bring investors
back into the security markets. In the
railroad world there is no enthusiasm
over the prospect of a rate increase
limited, at the best, to per cent. A
great many important railroad heads
regard It as no more than a stay OF
execution OF a death sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
suRROGATEs, NOTICES.

CROSBY. JOHN scHUYLER.-in pursa-
haisn. a Surrogate Of the County OF New
York notice Is hereby given 70 all persons
having claims against John Schuyler Cros-
by. late Of the County OF New York. de-
ceased. 70 present the tame. with vouchers
thereof TO the subscriber. at hts place Of
transacting business. az the once OF Harry
NJ. Zuckert. No. 81 Cedar Street. Borough
on or before the 5,h day OF April next
DATED, New York. tho 3oth day of Sep
TENDER. 1914.
STEPHEN " n. CROSBY,
Administrator.
HARRY NJ. ZUCKERT.
Attorney for Administrator.
No 81 Cedar Street.
Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Inc Southern Pacific company re-
LOTS gross operating revenue Of sl0,-
.to,,o4 for November. which is
sl'e43'os6 below that for the same
month IN 1913, while net income de-
creased s755,34o 70 1921, s46.
ne Cambria Steel Company has
s,ee'so Samuel 7. Bodine, president of
.ae United Gas Improvement Com
sanN and c. Prick, son OF Henry
TICK 70 the board Of directors.
p directors Of the De Long Hook and
~ company have reduced the regu-
q, quarterly dividend of 2 per cent by
sseltnng q dividend Of / per cent,
rsiso.e January to holders Of rec
ora December q.
1ae Cpelble Steel Company Of
a'neriea has failed 10 take action on
~ regular quarterly dividend on the
tS;'ettsifed stock. The last previous
r~.'ssSg.fse'nsht, Of IA per cent, was
nAds on June 30.
d.. -.Heiyeney currency retired yester-
ras vas N.4ss.OOO, bringing the total
's'iernsn' to date up TO $l2s,S32,64o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
1orisyille's Dividend Cut.

p.saetiOn Of the Louisville & Nash
~" ISiyidend from 81 per cent semi
''..,, -r to 215 came as a complete
' .rrs Only 800 shares OF the STOCK
s.,Y dealt in, however, and there was
Ssi 'ts ne IN the price. There were no
~ to.s sa'- whatever in Atlantic Coast
~ -.'1 which yesterday, like the day be-
I L'ns' ,losed at - bid, 112 asked. At.
i ic.' Coast Line bought SS0,600,OOO Of
..s s.', 10000 900 Louisville stock in 1902,
.ns SV !, was necessary to take over the
', rSI from the late John W. Gates,
Mo it'I secured it by memorable coup IN
ths open market. In 1917 tn ne ~ oc6 q N \;
;.sys5 an additional S12,00O,OO0 OF
..o.t ,or subscription by its stockhold-
~. Al "a par, and Atlantic Coast Line took
- ' :, ia amounting to s6,12O,O00. The
r,5S S Of the Louisville dividend
,'ssos therefore, an annual reduction
n me Coast Lines income Of S794,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-L0ca street marke; quiet and an
changed az l3r el3hc Tor elec'royuc and i3h4
i3izc Tor casting London copper closed a. Isl
for clectr0yUc spot
TIN dull al 54a3i75c for spot IN los Of ers
tons each. deliveries ln warehouse Manhattan. and
80 sT4 a34 81 nc IN lots of % tons each. delivery
dock o. store POrt % New York. London TN closed
az fits for standard spot fli5 les for futures and
glji los Tor slraighis spot.
LEAD dull. Neg YORK SPOT. 375S3s5c and East
e Louis. 3.55s34Jc. II Jondcn lead closed
at fl9.
SPELrER dull; New York spot. 5s59575c. and
East ~ Louis 5oa5 SOC. In London spelter closed
a. f2T ia 81 TOR SPOT
IRON-LOcal market steady and Unclaimed Al
iIl % -atli IS ior 80 folnly NoLihern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
WAR AIDS FOOD EXPORTS
Boosts Them 500 P. G. Over
Those of Last November.

Washington, Dec. IA 800 per cent
increase In exports OF foodstuffs from
the United States, due principally to
the European war, characterized the
foreign trade of November, compared
with that month a year ago.
Breadstuffs valued at s4O,2S2,s32, an
increase of $3O,l25,OOO, were sent
abroad, the Department Of Commerce
announced to-day. Meat and cattle ex-
ports increased s2,364 900. Corn, oats,
flour, wheat and beef, canned and
fresh, all show enormous increases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

Liverpool cables: Spot, quiet; sales,
5000 bales; speculation and export,
1000; American, 5000; imports, 49,
600; all American, mid-upland, 4.39d.
Market opened steady, unchanged to
IA points higher; closed quiet at a
net decline of 1011z points; May-June,
Ala; July-August, 4.20lz; October-No-
vember, 4.31; January February, 4.3712
Manchester: Yarns and cloths, a fair
business doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
Aenned Sugar for France.

IA. 1s french government has within
60. az Day OF so closed additional
~ '' 81. with the New York refners.
gf',...s5 aerai Sugar Refining Company
1870 cargo OF refined sugar 20
bss.sss 'Ast Wednesday, and yesterday
80 ioSding another vessel for clear
$50. .-asy. The latter cargo, which
ts,,,..ilIH 70 5000 tons, is contained in
sts's and bags. As a result Of this
.a demand the company has raised
3 te vrY'ations FOR standard graduated
We days. '"'' Up ~ P0'"'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
Berlin Exchange Drops.

sstsi'iln' Dec. l7.-Ezchange with New
,,... Pas fallen 70 AS 70 446 after
3, ' 10y touching 40. The drop seems
n. 'srsi days 20 have been checked.
a. ,sH - attributed chiefly 20 the
hi. ei American securities, partieu-
A. railroad bonds, for a return TO
Ims,i.A Holland also has bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
NEW YORK PRICES.
y......... 8lS ] 32H / 3lH S2h / 81
CONSOLIDATED WHEAT.

Nay. 1914 80 li-Ie ! 81 sic 20 s-is !
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
NEW YORK COUNTY.

SUPHtWE DUUHT. - -.
Appellate Olylson-iNGRAIlAM. +; J. MLAUGh-
LIN, SCOTT. BOWLING aud HOIChhlss' d.
Court opens al 10 a. m
NOTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
All Is Not Gold.

There was over 3 thousand spplica-
TONS for Jobs filed with the Federal
Reserve Bank here when it was about
70 s,art business, and those who got
N, iobs we're much envied until re-
csrtiv. Then Christmas began to loom
nm: PEOPLE began to think about the
bonuses that are paid by banks and
rust companies out of surplus earn
ir0s and envy went somewhere else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
SEAB0ARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL

A lffle better demand Tor hOuf. LthouGh buyers
were sti reluctant about paving the prices asked.
and Il was difficult 10 make sales abroad unless
freight room was engaged ahead Spring patents.
s. 70eSe; spring clears. s. l0@S5 30; winter pat
erts. s. 400 s. 60. winter straghts, s. 20atJ 80;
81 80: Kansas sraights s. 3ja s. 50; fancy spring
patents. So 6OG$6 %. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
Dun 81 55Gs2S5 per 100 10. RYE FLOUR
Quiet fair 10 good. 81 s0as5 30: choice to fancy.
s. s5aS5 %. ORNMEAIl-Stesdy: kiln dried.
s. 20. BAG MEAL1-Steady; tne white and yell
low 81 5Oasl s.: coarse 81 45ssl %. FEED
Western dun: bran. lGo.lb sacks; SIS; standard
10 sacks S35. city quiet: bran bulk. S2i 80: 100.
10 scks. t2s heavy do. s25 %: -four do. $50: red
dos 6our. I40-lb sacks. s55. oil meal. SIS 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
SIpREME cnIRI

Part I-KEOGH. j. Part ll-NIl4Ls. J.
CALENDAR. 94j a. N.
BsrrfT A Gillespie Co Greenlee Todd
The remainder Of the calendar goes over 70 Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

Trial Term-COHALAN. Sat wv q n
CONTESTED WILLS.
Nellie Quinn James Gamer
John J. FnIanf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

NTATE IUI %
COURT OF APPEALS.
Fab.rJC1ty Of y Y sharrow/Inl Is Ltd q
Court sdiourns Friday until January :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
COURT CALENDARS
FEDERAL.


George s. Hobart Jersey City, arc W. Su'''
New York City. admitted % pr4ctlse.. n Rro.
teS-GeneTa Furniture MIG Co.'S harpen D
etc. 81 al. Submitted -. =, a..
5oT-Frank c StettlerI EdEin V o'HArA 81 a.. 49, ~
5oS-Elmira simpson Edwin V o Hara e. az AIsus.-
54l-U SIshernan * Sons Co. Argument YIN
nenCed ,.,,..r..
Day call FOR Friday. Dec ls VII % As t0ii Is,i
Numbers 5tl. $50. 64T. ACE. 6O4, go t~n1 wa
597. SOS. IA and III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
QUEENS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.


Trial Tsrm--GARlLTSON. j.
Calendar In Part a. 10 a. m.
II IS requested that the name OF thai counsel %
died with the clerk IN Part !.
Attention Of the bar Is called 10 Rules ., and
g. calendar rules. Queens County.
Kruse/Am DR. Syn sno Cont co
schlinbach/ same Corcoran Edison Electric
Hendrickson Miller Hum Co OF Bkyn
Noynihsn/C Y Il al KahrenH 7 Elec Ry 90
JeTis admx/B II RI co Gargani/Jas g Fargo. IS
PeaseiI smith pres Amer ZIP CO
Nartensen admir- Degnon
Highest number reached. 6s6.
Remainder OF calendar passed 70 Monday. De-
81, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
I0PICSOF THEDAY
IN WALL STREET
Lorarter Point Market"
Gives Traders Little
Room for Action.
EFNTRAL LEATHER
LEADS IN ACTIVITY
Market Leaders Move
Ont Of the Way for Low
Priced Industrial.

49, .srled II "qusrter-point" mar
lhs's ct meaning that price changes
ksi ;. Tow lew eighths. In such market
lsh'Vsa. 80 snail encouragement TO the
l.heIs "a Confessional trading that incl
sila an. \, helps the non-professional TO
den'aMii'. hat he thinks belongs to him:
|g.i 81 ,s. ae the real character OF
haI I isae however, more than any
TIE MANI nam terms was that of the days
Tspiv SA' .o,si of transactions. Central
SEAL '' cannon. merely on dividend
les'nei osds cd a full sixth. Central
IuinGslS,, IN fact. led all the list, scoring
:. ' Copper, Reading and Union paeii nc
y l5s sSf together, or more than twice as
- - as Readings alone.