davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
TRADING In THE
CURB SECURITIES
Oil Shares Go Down - Market
Continues Dull at Prices
Generally Lower.

Lower prices and dull trading marked
Yesterdays session on the curb. the best
business being in mining stocks OIL
shares showed greater losses, Standard OF
Kansas receding points, Standard OF
Kentucky G. Prairie oil and Gas, Stand
ard OF California and Vacuum oil points
each, Ohio Oil . and Standard of New Jer-
sey and Buckeye Pipe Line 1 each.
The Industrial list was further con-
tracted with generally weaker prices.
Maxwell Motors common lost u and the
second preferred Il Of a point. Riker &
Hegeman was dull and yielded fraction.
WHY'S Overland, However. made small
advance. Kerr Lake was conspicuous In
the mining list and improved u OF point.
Caribou Cobalt closed | point down and
Greene Cananea receded a Of point.
Consolidated Gas convertible 6s were
steady at 1l5H. loss Of = of point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
-------~-
THE METAL MARKETS.

CoPPER-The local street market TOT COP
ner was quiet at l3Adl4c for electrolytic ahd
las AI3f.c for casting. on the local exchanst
standard copper was quiet, with SPOT, Juhs,
.JuIy and August quoted l3.T13al8Sl1sc. sa,
anydon the copper market closed easy, at toi
los a FOR spot and 49, 2s Cd for futures. -.
TIN was weak and unsettled. with .ai pe sc o.
- nd Jmne closed 90 1880 25c; July 80. 2oe
Apusust. SO.37hc September, $1,000; october.
ao sSiSc asked. In London tin closed weak al
1855 los for spot and fiSs De Tor stsa a5c
and East 81. Louis. 375G3s5c In London lead
closed at f19 l2s Cd. -, Eoxa
sPEL~ER-Quiet: New York spot o,VSn
10 ana east 81 Louis 490a5c. In LONDON
o 10 a' ciosed an f2i rs Cd
IRON-Middlesboro No 3. Sis ! .sd In Lon on,
don Local iron market UNCHANGED ~ is;'og
=. Ssc Tor No / foundry Northern and no ]
foundrv southern, and "a SOC loo for NO
Northern and No Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
PRICE MOVEMENT
In COMMODITIES
Wheat and Corn Lower
Oats Steady - Coffee
Dull, but Gains.

No argument that bulls could advance
yesterday was sufficient 20 overcome the
crop prospects as shown by wheat thrash
ing returns, and while there was a little
early steadiness on weather conditions in
Kansas, the market gave way easily, and
closed 'sq%c under the last figures OF
Saturday. Corn also was inclined 10
strength In the early trading but rains
where they were needed and an increase
OF more than 100000 bushels In the visible
supply caused selling which left prices at
the close %d&c net down. Oats were
steady. with no selling pressure apparent
The coffee market was a tame affair,
with sales of less than 5000 bags. but con-
ditlons were such that a gain of TO D
points was made on the day. principally
due to firmness in the foreign markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
Manhattan.

The first name is that OF the debtor. tne
second that OF the creditor, and date wheh
Judgment was filed.
= g stone-Amercan Agricultural Chemical
90: April 81! 1914 released 500 o.
: Zucker-J. Sternberg; oct. ], 1913 ire
IeasedD. S21j 40 .. ,,o,. q
SMYRNA Fig Packers, Ltd.-Bennett, Day
20 Aprii So 1914. SjST.
marlborough Rapid Transit Co;-M' MAT
morino; May 10. 1914, 1854 OF. go,
c. II. Campbell-A. Kennedy; Oct TO- lsll'
p " E E GS, W. F. Ely; Sept. is. 1912
CIV 'C Of New YOrk-G. Di Maggie; jan IT,
s. ms chiIds Co.: Jan 81. 1914. sl.4oS ~.
same-AmeTican Bonding Co. OF BaItmore'
FEB. 4, 1914. si.24S ., coo
some-C ID Meyers; Jan. 20, 1914. $1,000.
SAME Markle; Feb. .. 1914. k2:o2s ".
Same-C l.. Ruce: Feb. 3 1914. 80. ooO a.
Same-P Starrctt; FEB. ., 1914. Sl2'1J0 -.
Ssme-J T. Hull; Feb ., 1919. 5000, VS.
Sams-W. Iindner; Feb II, 1914. 81 44s -
Same. c. Mcclure; Feb. o. 1914 w.
,.,rgIniS NJ. Hamiiton-Motor Car Repair
% nee Is, 1912. 1870 o.. o
s Macher-A. Davis ct al; April 20 49,
NSy 4 II. r. r. r. Coo. Gibbihsi
Nav 10 1914 81. 534 10.
NeIlis u. Peck--Maresi Co, Inc; May T.
l. ig Rsba s2 fucker; Aug. "a 1905 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

feeders. Sc 259t7 "; bulls. Sc 259ts Is; eslyss.
fCus9 %. SHEEP--Recefpts, 100; steady'
lambs, 81 7Juts B; yesrilngs, ft4B 81; wsthers,
8 2gb =; ewes, % 759s5; stockers and feed'
ers, s. 50nt7.
81 Louis June f5.-HoGs-Receipts, 500;
higher; pigs and lights, IS 5cl,Is %: MIXED and
butchers, IS afffs 3d.; good heavy, IS l1pN ~.
cATTLE.-Ree 400; strong; native e.st
steers. " 60as9; cows and heifers, ~ Dgss;
stockers ard feeders. sSgss; Tex and I'D I'D
So So native calves. S49ti0 u. SffErSP-Re-
ceipts, 500: steady: sheared mutton, q l5lye;
sheared lambs. HaSs: spring lambs. ts1s3 -.
Fast Buffalo. June B.-cArTLE-Essceip;s,
100; fairly active; choice dry fed strong 70
iOc higher; others. itdz5c lower; prime aeers.
ssats 20; shipping, 8 Iats 20: butcherss 70
IS 90: heifers, 81 &aSS q; cows, 70 ISVf =;
bulls. fsdH 90; stockers and feeders. f4SI %;
stock heifers, IS 5caG; fresh cows and spring-
ers. s2dA lower S550ts5. yEAIS-Rscelpts.
LOO: active and steady; Gqtl0 Is. HOGS
Receipts. 1000; active and Zoe lower; heavy
and mixed. g 70; Ycrkers, g Lgts ": pig; !sy
s. 10; roughs 81 iOnT o.: staes, S4H .;
dsirles. s. 5ats 10; Canssas, q q. sHEDP-
Receipts. ZOO; active; ewes and mired sneep
steady: wethers 1oc. ysarllngs &c lover;
lambs 4oc lower ianbs. rap . z q. few n.;
s. 50Gt5 20; sheep. mixed. o. Ouss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
JUNE IS.
Manhattan.

The following tgdgme Glns for smS%nt' q
first name being that OF the debtor:
J. VI. Allson-M. Lederman. s4l972
p. Bonforti-P. Alyino, is6S.56.
]. Berchansky-A. J. Fisher. s1,150 s.
j. Coogan, jr.-W. r. Montgomery, $3.50 %
J. NJ. Fay-New York Machinery and Wreck
Sarah Fefguson-S. Bloom. s1.17O4s.
NJ. Goldgraben and Anna Dabow-steinhard'
NJ G a. Grant~c cS & Bernheimer Co..
r.. Z. Hemlneham-Paul EueIl Contracting
Florence 4. Hazard, extrx.-E. H. Hazard
NJ. Jones and J. scavony-w. E. Maxwell,
B. F. Just--E. p. EastwIck. tr., s21s is.
y. 4. Killough-Wilden & Hancock, s255 o.
kathryn Yconori-M. +. Laughman, ST.
I. Lipschitz-J. H. Simpson, s2,747 So.
II. y. Layman. Florence Layman and r. F.
x "SoD NortonEC Can't DEVELOPMENT pine at Co.
" Hq9bSts-s. GoIee; 1915 o.! e.;
]. a. Myers-Gorham Construction Co..
sos Of
]. Moa-J. n. Rosenbesg, 1929 40.
Katherine QuIgIey-M. Davis. $3.50 SO.
c. Ettenberg--J. McCreery & Co, s222 ST.
r. w. Scott, w. f., Ashley, c. s; Ashley, r
w Ashley. and Jennie $. Ashley-Hudson
q MdnudltdH iNdlliOou w. F',.,D
G. II. Sommer-A. J. Sharrett, N,S9276.
e. Stern-A. Stern, $3.50
C. O. Tobias-H. B. Rosen, S,l9H
l.. Wolf-Delworth, Lockwood q Co. N4S 10.
+. C. Whitney-M II. France ct al, sS999l.
Frances NJ Ware-F. A. Sansome, 1855. 40.
Atlas Die Casting Co.-Leddell, Bigelow Co..
S3479l. ~ d.
Crescent Film Co.. Inc.-U. s. Printing &
Iithographing Co, S3s4.0s.
Carlos Fernandez & Co.-Stoddard, Gilbert
Co.. ;21S.19. ,,--....
Boscobie Building Co. NJ. Montag Construo-
tion Co NJ Montag. Ella Gundiach and III.
GundIach-A CiccaFune. S31sH
Fleming Contracting Go. q j. L. F7emins-
stephens Adamson Mfg. Co., T232S.
Fleming Contracting Co., Inc.-Steinhardt BIOS
& Co. $52190. ~
N, Pugh Realty Corp.-L. Miller, 1854
7 Streifler Co.--Candee. Smith Rowland Co.
National Surety Co.-Sternberg Iron Works
Janusch Mfg Co., fl,l75.96
National Life Fish Con- Epstein, b4Ilb
New Netherand Bank of N. VI. 7. Under
wood. sl.2sS.4 40. o,. TT
Stckroth, $2i9.A -, ,.o.,o
" Y Railways Col Weinstein. s6s6lS:
p EueU General Contracting Co. 4 Natlonai
Surety Co.-Lenox Sand & Gravel Co., s3ie' 20
Third ST. Realty Co.-Eleyator Repair x sup
ply Corp, S264.69. ,.,,,- y
W. r. Collins Co.. Inc. q W. T. CoIhhs-r' L.
F'roment et al, fHIT. ,
Wolfram Wire COZ. NJ. Dunn ct al. '27S.@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
BUSINESS REVERSES

J. MARCUS woODWoRKING CO..
WiIiamsbridge 1921 Bronx Boulevard
filed petition, with liabilities, t66h6' as
sets t4O,72l. Creditors include Mount YER
National Bank, Norwalk, Conn, S5,oOO;
George c. Beach, $S.7l2
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
EUNICE Z. HUFF, homemade pie
baker, 1872 West SD St, filed petition, with
liabilities. S,jl9; assets, $5s.
WALTER l.. RICHARDS, salesman
Hotel McAlpin, filed petition, with liablil-
ABRAHAM 4. PRICE, waiter, 1856 Grand
st, filed petition, with liabilities. N'02o'
NOVELTY DRESS co; Drexler &
Busch), 1856 Canal st. Schedules snow Ia
bilitles, s6,i72; assets, S2,l5. =,
SAM KRINSKY, cloaks and suits, "a
Division ST., filed schedules which show
liabilities, 1925; assets, $500, in stock.
DISCHARGES.
Judge Hand, in United States District
Court, yesterday granted discharges to
Hugh j. LawlOr, builder, $50 Macy Place;
freight broker, PSI Broadway, formerly
with Henry Bischoff & Co.; liabilities.
S92, 81: Jackson * Sulzer, importers Of
furs, q West 26th St, liabilities, $lS,
Lillian b. Burnham. 3 West Sth st, ia
bilities, $5.H4: Robert S. Dillon. go West
1nst St, formerly diamond dealer, Wheel
ing, ". Va. liabilities. 1899; John Glas-
brener, builder, 32 Union Square, liabili-
tics, s., 6l7: Hochlich e. Hochlch, 300 East
1O2d st, liabilities, $780, John Leone. 1881
Tiebout av., formerly artificial flowers.
liabilities, 81, 200; John C. McCafferty, ma
chinist, oil West bath ST., liabilities, 81 ,2S1
William b. McMachen, 2l09 Broadway,
formerly preserving company, Wheeling,
W. V. liabilities $l3,605; Edward J. Reyn-
olds, III Waverley Place. liabilities, 1881
Siegel & Hotchner, mems furnishing
goods. 9i9 Prospect av., liabilities, sl667;
John Q. Sloan, millinery, 80 East 10Th St,
liabilities $l,S35; Jacob A. Schejnblum 5l2
East I'D ST.. formerly poultry. liabilities,
81, SS5: Alexander Zieling, cigars, 1852
Broadway, liabilities, $95i9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
London,s Demand for Gold.

with sold coin now actually going di-
rect TO London the chance that ship
ments to Paris will soon cease is being
seriously discussed. In quarters where
u Is believed that the demand is being
shited from Paris 20 London attention
" called to the fact that Paris has ac-
ounuiated an enormous holding Of gold
ana mat II is only reasonable to sup
pose she must be nearly at the end
u her preparations for taking care OF
government financing. particularly as
,ae financing operations have already
begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
MINING

Msr national losA IooN 1908 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Speculation Expected TO
Come Back, but with a
New Equipment
OLD STANDBYS OUT
OF POPULAR FAVOR
Denver & Rio 0rande Goes Back
Sixteen Years to Find a
Price as Low.

Y.xo.rt for the magazines, the hnancial
si.,r,ot has only one answer TO the
o"os,,or Can Wall street-meaning
snecnlstion-come back? II is the same
apsUer that was made by the farmer
Who was asked II II was going to ram
>. .,,rovs has. The only question that
-. ,rouhles traders is what VIII DC
en- manner Of its return. The ieeins
a. ,ovy and has been for many months
~, the old goods no longer attract
- that something else must be sub
e,,,r,sd before the public will again de-
,,o,on enthusiasm that makes fiuctua-
lions and those differences Of opinion
which result in considerable transfers
Of money. What with great publicity
s,d governmental regulation, with the
nsssing away of HeTrimans and Haw-
levs and Gateses and Keenes, the ran
~oad list has seemed to be a thing for IN
vesfors only and the standard INDUS
trial list is coming into the same
category. OIL and tobacco stocks have
u.eaned many traders away from Read
,nc and Union Pacific and other Ola
standbys. and public utility issues 100
have been having their day IN court
But while these latest favorites of the
DpbIic have many followers they have
never enjoyed the vogue of the big rail-
road and industrial issues. They have
had the misfortune TO come into prom
iDence when political interference Win
hus,ncss was active as never before.
Professional Wall Street generally looks
70 something else to revive speculation
and its train of million-share days oil
fortunes made and lost in night and
All the other picturesque trappings OF
a well.remembered and often-sighed-for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, June Is, 1914.
nDaUA~

GRAIN.
WHEAT-Reports on threshinS returns con-
tinue 10 show large yields, and the crop Is
going TO be one Of almost phenomenal pro-
portions. At the outset the market showed
some steadness. owing TO covering on re-
ports OF heavy rains In Kansas. but there was
nothing 20 indicate prolonged unsettled weather,
the market gradually gave way. and az the
close was 3sd4c net lower. The technical
position is undoubtedly firruer the result
OF the recent heavy selling, but aside from
this and the export demand there seems 70
be little TO encourage aggressive operations on
the buying side. Foreign markets weakened
late and Liverpool at the close was unchanged
to lie lower. Reports from Kansas City said
that offerings from both Kansas and Okla
homa were very heavy. and the cash situa-
ton was weak. In the local cash market No.
2 hard winter wheat was quoted 99lac, l.
New York; New No. red 92l2c, July ship
ment. 1 (; No / Northern Duluth, 81 Dl, and
No / Manitoba, 81 0i, Z o afloat. CORN
Unsettled, with prices early showing strength
on hrmness in the cash position. Rains over
a large part OF the Western belt and an IN
crease Of 2,OS2 900 bushels in the visible supply
caused heavy liquidation during the late trad
ing and final prices were easy, with net losses
of 9,d&c No. yellow corn was quoted az
sue, G prompt. OATS-Inactive, with
small price changes, but the tone was steady
Cash market dull; standard white quoted
46i5047c; No Q 47n47lsc; No. 3, 46a46lzc; NO
4 45I5d Acc; ordinary clipped. 46a4Sc. and fancy
cIIpped 47iac49lsc. all elevator. RYE-Easyi
No 2 Western, 72c. G T. New York export
RARLEY-Easy; Mailing, 6l96Sc' l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
U. s. Treasury Finances.

., "eshinston, June l5-The condition OF
-. - United States Treasury at the begin
" business to-day was: Net bal
- N general fund. sS.s54,S5s total re-
Ssap,s Saturday. 1894 4i; total payments
sa'uiasy, n5s9.szS. The deficit this fiscal
% - y 1Soss,sii, against surplus OF
e'Ssl,l@ last year. exclusive OF Panama
~"si ns:pubgie debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June l5.--Wheat prices glided DOWN
ward to-day. influenced by the fact that nan
sas and Oklahoma had escaped wet hstNes..
The close although steady, was 1qAc net
lower. Corn showed a decline OF 4spS.c' cars
finished Isc off 20 &c up, and provisions AZ an
advance OF Sd25c. Range OF prices; -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
SOC; X. 5lOc; NJ. 5.5Oc; N. o15c; w G.
6.s5e, and w W, 6.55.
COTTONgEFD OIL

Fairly steady early. as the result OF buying
eredlted TO leading reinsrs but when TINS oe,
mand was filled the market eased on and hnsl
prices were 1 to points net lover. Local. con-
tract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
PROVISIONS.

oulet but steady, and showed moderate
,ains for the day. PORK--steady: mess,
So 25 a So IS; family $e2gs2o; short clear =,
$40 5Og S2l. BEEF-Quiet; mess a.
Extra India mess, s27 SIS. DRESSED HOGS
Steady. ia al2hc; pigs: i2te' Ut
MEATS-Pickled bellies, Isl al4hei piek,iie s
city exc: country. goose. LARD--Firm; ;
middle west, iOi5G 10.25c: city. 9se; re-
fined steady South America, II loes Ont
siIdsIsc. sTEARINE-Easy; oleo Sc; city
lard, nAc. ps
Thar uas a moderate demand for tus-
nentine and prices were firm and higher,
following the lead OF Savannah. where prices
we're &c higher Rosin was hrm: but NOT
particuIsrly active. Tar quiet. TLRPEN-
TINE-Spirits machine bbls, 4oe. TAR
Retort, 7.5Oc: kiln. Sc. RosIN-Common TO
good strained, 4i0e; y. 4.aoc; d, poe r.
Csc; +, 4T5c; g. fIIhe; H. 4'Hae; d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

A copsrtnership under the name of L.
II. Cooke :; Co. has been formed to do
a general stock and bond business. with
offices at "a Broadway. The members
are l.. II. Cooke. Edward =. Hoyt and
G. Haddington Cooke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
MINING.
BONDS.

scr. 900 Con Gas cow IS. 1851. 115H n5t 49,.
?. 900 cuban new 5s.... 9Sh 9St 1874 $751;.
.Ex dividend. tsells cents per share. twhen
issued. SOdd lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Montana Power.
jacksonville Traction.

Gross operating revenue OF the JACK
sonville Traction Company for Aprll
amounted to So $50, an increase of S'42'
Net revenue was $22,597, S2S66 higher than
in April Of last year, and surplus after
expenses was $685. For the twelve
months ended April 30 gross earnings
increased $lSl 1874 to 7ll,l62, and net carr
ngs were S7OS22 greater than IN IE',
which surplus showed an increase Oh
S44,623
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

Liverpool cables-Spot easier; sales, 5000
bales; speclauton and export, 500 American.
1000; imports, loo, all American: midding
upland 7s0d: futures opened quiet at 2d2is
points advance; closed steady at i7gih points
higher. June, Z4Sd; June-July and Juy-Au-
gust. 729d; August-September 7.ifzd: Sepiem-
ber-October. 6.s0l4d; october-NovembeF. 6sid;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 6.7Slzd: December-Janu-
airy, SID; January-February. 6.71ad; Febru-
ary-Mareh. SID; March-April, April-Msy and
May-June, esd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quiet and
firm cloths dull.
New Orleans, June l5.-Prices weakened
In the cotton market to-day, under selling
based partly on improvement in weather
conditions and partly in anticipation OF a
favorable weekly crop summary tomorrow
from Washington. The close was steady
at a net loss OF is to II points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Trading I'm this market yesterday for
foreign account was Of little importance.
only few hundred shares being dealt
I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

4. liaudlnRtOn OOOhe'
The Virglnian Power Company has no.
titled It's holders OF the first lien per
cent. gold notes dated August ], 1913,
that the entire issue will be paid OFF on
July 10 at par and interest. at tho New
York Trust Company, trustee, or at the
Bank OF Scotland. in London.
r. r. Bush. president OF the Missouri
Pacific. is planning to sail for Europe
soon with his family.
A special meeting OF stockholders or
the st. Louis. Iron Mountain & South
ern will be held on September to pass
upon the proposed trackage agreement
with the Texas & Pacific for an en-
trance into New Orleans.
The meeting OF the Rock Island pro-
tective committee, which was to nave
been held yesterday, was postponed until
Thursday at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Satur-
SIIGAR.

Rehned was quiet but steady. and all renn-
ers were holding a. 430c for fine granulssed.
Buying by local refners advanced raw another
l-l6c, with sales estimated az about 7o,OV
bags or Cubas for prompt and July shipment AZ
l-lGc cost and freight. equal 70 3.45c for cen
trifugal Spot prices now are 3. 45c for centri-
fugal, SOC for molasses and 7-i6c for Cuba
cost and freight. In London beet sugar was
dull and easier az 9s 81 for June and July. and
rs cad for August. with tho curb at 9s SAD
for June, os Cd for July and 9s I'd for August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

The New England Power Company's
report shows gross earnings for May OF
Ss7,75S, s2S,7Si greater than in May Of last
year, and net earnings after taxes of
S5S9O3, an increase of Sl9079. Balance
after charges increased 81 $50 TO S3l. O99,
and surplus after dividend disbursements
was $9OSi, a gain of $e,o25 over 1913.
Montana Power.
The plant of the Montana Power Com
pany, which is now being erected at a
total estimated cost Of 100000, will
furnish power for the operation Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Company and preparations are being
made 10 supply the current 10 the first
section Of the road by January !, 1915
About one-half of the plant is already
completed. and when entirely completed
will furnish nearly 10000 horsepower al
though the rated capacity will he about
$1,000 horsepower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by w. ~. Coler e. Co., ~ Ceoar
(Accrued interest TO be added)
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Coupons interchangeable tRsgistered. tCou
pons. fRegistered ard coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
2 Wit
IOEIEE

Nothing OF interest Developer ~ Ilt VU .r,
market, and sales consisted OF 400 bags. me
tone was steady, howeye-, and in absence OF
selling pressure prices made moderate gains;
closing 3 to points net higher. Hayre closed
net unchanged 10 Y franc higher. Hamburg
was unchanged to 4 pfennig advance, Brazil
was unchanged for spots while futures were
unchanged TO - reis lower, and In the cost ana
freight market prices were unchanged 20 a
shade easier santos IS being quoted at 1870
I3Ec, Is and 3s at 1890, a. at II IQ4 l2OSc'
IS al I 45lII I zoe. and RIO Is at ploa$9.3n.
local spot market inactive but steady, with
rio Is quoted at 9isc. Local contract prices
to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCE
AND MEAL.

FLOUR-Was inactive and nominally un-
changed. Spring patents, 81 7OgNs O winter
81 so; spring clears, 81 1884 80; extra No l
winter, So 75ds3 80; No 2, So 5O9$3 50; Kansas
straights, 81 25qS4 IS; fancy spring patents
81 S5qS3 80; choice TO fancy. 50 60gS3 80;
CORNMEAI,-Steady; kiln dried, S3 10 BAG
MEAI,-Fine white and yellow, 81 JV1sl o.
coarse 81 4jdS1 80. FEED-Western barely
steady: bran, To arrive, 100 ID sacks, va:
standard middling, S26; -four do, s2s 70; red
dog, $50; lake and rail, city quiet; DUH, 20
sacks $40 so: middllng, SI1qS30i req doB' f1l'
OH NEAI-S32 JOUS33
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
ny HUGH FULLERTON,
JUNIOR (AGED o.

Base running Is the best way to
win games. That's the way We
beat all the kid teams we play.
II you run when you get on the
bases they throw wild, or some
kid muffs it, and then, the next
batter hits and you score. We
steal bases all the time, except
some of the little kids who are
afraid of getting put out.
At first we didn't know how to
slide, but We learned. | watched
the league players slide, aud
showed the other kids. We all
slide feet first, and lots of times
the baseman don't touch us even
when he gets the ball. Sometimes
If you slide and hit his shins he
drops the ball.
Once Hank did that, and Wal
ter, who is a great big kid, cried.
He hit Hank on the nose and they
had dandy scrap, only Mr.. Ter
pening came along and stopped
them. We yelled "cry baby" at
Walt at school and he chased us.
We read a book about base run
ming, and 1t said how to run and
for the batter to hit when the
other fellow is stealing, only we
kept getting double played on fly
balls, so We don't hit but let the
kids steal.
| asked Mr.. AL 3ridwell If that
was right, and he said it was. Be-
sides most of the time the catcher
throws wild anyhow.
Mr.. Bridwell's sister lives in
our town and he comes out to see
her. Her kids are candy. players
only they are too big for oul
team.
We have lots of ball players ii
our town. Mr.. Fred Clark lives
there sometimes. His nephew:
used to live here, but they live OIL
the ranch in Kansas now.
Once We had a pancake eating
match at our house. My dat
baked the cakes, and Mrs. Clark
nephew, Clark Bruntin, won. II,
ate 81. Hank wasn't there. HI
was sick.
Once Hank was sliding and h
tore his uniform pants. Fl