davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29
Democratic Candidate for Sheriff of
jackson County.

Stands on his record as a peace
officer in Medford and his record as
a clean man and citizen. Is Protest
ant by faith, and not Catholic, as
many have been led to believe. Ii
elected he pledges his best efforts
and years of experience as a guaran-
tee that his administration of the Of
flee will be to the peoples interest.
[Paid. Adv.]
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

Tidings For Sale" ads are active
little real estate salesmen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

The man whose vim has gained
business success without resort to
suspicious methods, and whose en-
ergy and ability will gain advantage
for the First District OF Oregon from
the halls OF the United States con-
gress.
He Is Southern Oregon Man,
and worthy, as he is, should have a
solid vote, regardless of politics, from
southern Oregon electors.
(This is NOT a paid advertisement
The Tidings prints 1t for the good Of
southern Oregon.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
COTTON MARKET
RALLIES LATE
Realizing Sales Cause Early but
Small Declines-Close
IS Steady.

The cotton market showed a reac-
tiOnary tendency, but no actual weak
ness developed and closing prices
showed rallies of several points from
tie lowest on covering and a renewed
Investment demand. with the final tone
steady, net unchanged 70 points low
or. Reports Of freer spot offerings
from some sections in the Eastern
belt and a little Southern selling
seemed the most substantial factors on
the reaction, but az no time was sell
ing aggressive enough TO suggest any
material pressure OF actual cotton, IN
fact, seeming 20 be chiefly in the way
of realizing, while investment buying
orders were uncovered on the scale
down and were present in consider
able volume at the low point.
Port receipts for the day were near
Is $4,000 bales. the largest so far
reported this season The cotton NOV
ing 20 the ports under modern market
ing conditions is supposed 10 fore
shadow exports. as most OF the actual
spot business is done IN the interior,
and cotton does not move freely until
e has been sold. According to reports,
the shippers of the cargo of about
10000 bales loaded at New York for
Bremen. expect 20 sell the cotton IN
Germany. According TO latest advices,
middling is worth something like 20
10 % cents pound there, and the
price seems high enough to inspire
considerable speculation. Exports yes
terday were 23,7S8 bales, making p
3J3,4l3 bales so far this season. South
ern spot markets 'were unchanged 20
&c higher Local spot cotton was
quiet at 7.SOc for middling upland.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
Get New Chambers Street
House and Two Others
in Water Street.
HARLEM APARTMENT
FIGURES IN TRADE
Dwellings at ElmsfOrd and
Westminster Lots Given in
Part Payment.

The D. H. Jackson Company bought
from Sadie Davis 81 New Chambers
ST., extending through TO 80 James ST.,
six story new-iaw tenement, with
stores on both thoroughfares, on a plot
33.7xS5.7x25.6x66 The Jackson Com
pany also purchased from II. d. Olino
336 and 1873 Water st.. two four-story
buildings. on blot 1887 feet each,
between Roosevelt 81. and James Slip.
Heller & Sussman were the brokers
in both transactions.
Dorschuch x Co. have sold for the
vortex Company, e. j. Stein president,
to j. 4. Mucke, the seyenstory ele-
vator apartment house, on a plot SIX
l00.ll, at 53l and 533 West 124th ST..
I he same brokers resold the property,
the last purchaser giving i'm par1 pay
ment eight two-family dwellings and
sixty lots at Elmsford. y. Y, together
with l12 lots at Ardsley Heights, West
chester. Derschucn & Co. have been
appointed agents of the apartments.
). & i. II. Albert sold for the Haven
Construction Company, $50 West lsOth
ST.. "A five-story apartment house, 25X
100, 70 Walter ]. Rich, who recently
bought, through the same broker, the
block front on Fort Washington av,
between West 18th and 1SOth SITS. Mr..
Rich gave property in Hillsdale, Ber-
gen County, y. j, comprising about
three acres, in part payment for the
lS0th ST. house.
Frank Willets, who on Monday
bought the plot. 7jXl0l.2, at the north
east corner of Heath ay. and 230th ST.,
plans TO improve the site with five
story fats. He gave i'm part payment
to Calm & PitJman four lots at Ozone
Park. Harry II. Cohen was the broker
i'm the deal
Other sales follow:
eth ST-The Charles D. Noyes Company has
sold for DR. William ~ Mcintyre the i've story
twenty family haL ou Dot -5Nl01. al 53S Wcs
5Jth st.
18TH sT-Aar1n Brown has sold the four stoD
house 1856 West 2Stl s.. on Tot laE2'9. 20 a client
Wlo Nll 0crupy. The property s perpetual
leasctod. M. ground r.ut being based Ou new
appraisal made every twenty -0uo years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

'f man, I ~ NJ ID 4 y W., 'si
D. l5if 81 Rnafl,r .mrs s. i6ol, Dec "a. ain
cd} ,e4 u NJ, T'' vi j. l..h ~ hfo"A5 Vg
b''i- r,f-l ~ ,r-..,.- 4,
.lt, Al ill.,, ~. S,,.,i,,' ii.,,,t e.
,,.l. ,.-f ,,.r ,' .''- ''.''
COZ k,,,iA'NDI AZ 49,. cor lo5 ~, 81 carrie
a. ."., n ai.I'' 49, 1t ,i,' y. .....
srJ Ans 90. '..'' '''''
e. sIr.pE pnt'tL.,,Apn ,- . ,s- % 7--.,.,,, r,.i
an, 01 k,f.riIe t,npsr IN p 'cuiiireT' ~
Taro, A. mig g. 036f- d.. sg. atfy a. ktirf,s
.,ai ri " sto6
FAUE ST O. q 100 n AIdus A. g0 exloOr NJ
FirIr ra II Horuifl 1910 FsiIo st. IAN s l4ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
FOREIGN MARKETS..

LITrp00I- D.. p "WHTAT-Sn0f sffldT. - l.
Manitoba. Dos s'ad. 40 o. Jos Gisd. 40 s.. stock
exhausted. NO .. hard winter. los ld futures nom
iuaI tpEN Spot nominal. fufures quiet ItIu-
ar. So sad. February. ts SEED fLDtR-Wiuter
patents. a,s tI liorS i london I'aci1c Coast.
81 iUs1ft BIEF E1frt India mess. Iffs PORN
Prime mess. Western. liUs. HAMS--Shou rIt
t.s 3D. EAtpN- Cumberland cut. tts o.. short
fil b-s. clear IrIfit. OF. oil. long clear WldIIrs
light s1s. heavy. 6as. short clear barts. o3s 't
SliOt LuEHS-~1uare 5.s tI. LARD Prime West
eru. fierr.s. nr8 .al Ud. Old lts 9l America
renuci Boo pals l-s 9d. sf-lb boxes, bis ID
tHEESE-Cauailau finest white. ucH. rs 81. coll
ored. 14s TALON Australian Boo London. IS
o. TO- RPENIINE. Spirits. a's 90 LlN-EEp
OH. 90 PETROLEUM Hrfroi SD HuStN-
Common. Dos ad CuTTON~kED oliS-liull TO-
finest spot rs
LouIan Do 20 -LINsEEp-Caicuua. De. and
Jan. o.. LINsLLp on. .is PHI ROLL ~
riNE. spirits 15s sisd huSlN-Amcricau
.IfaiIsI. los. nnn lls HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
The Boot on the Other Leg.

In the latest number Of "The London
Statist' to reach this country there is
suggestion which is probably bear
ing fruit in some form in London now.
"Manifestly." it runs, cit is not to the
interest either Of the great American
Republic or Of the United Kingdom
that trade should be disturbed b. the
wastcful and unnecessary carriage o.
gold over the Atlantic from and 10
these two countries. All parties recog-
nize that such a disturbing and IN
necessary process should be avoided.
and we believe that both are fully
agreed that IL is their duty 20 make
such an agreement as will prevent such
shipments of gold as would imperil
the prosperity of either in the imme-
diate future" II is a long while since
anything has been heard from Sir
George Paish, or from Messrs. Dayl-
son and Brown, VINO went over 20
London to hold further conferences
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

The New York Coffee Exchange has
elected Renskorf, Lyon G. Co. to mem
bership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

These, however, take no account Of the
fact that the Bank of England no long
er has 20 pay out gold on its notes.
hut can give paper for paper. In or
binary times il, Of course, paid gold.
and when 10 was anxious to discourage
export Of the precious metal took care
that the coins il exchanged for notes
were light weight, close to the limit Of
tolerance. or the money market was
used 10 bring about similar result.
At present, with the bank act suspend
ed, England has it IN her power 10
prevent gold exports altogether, no
matter what the exchange rate may
be. If exchange goes too far against
her and she Is still unwilling TO part
with the metal. she will possibly pay
some of her debts with American Sc
curities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER Local .'r,.f market dull with electro
Iltr Il london copper c.mcI 20 800 Us fnr
standard fnf and E.I 81 Cd fur futures. WIN
t 'srf rYl5flc fu0t af goo Jos
ms ou thr Nsfsi Lsrhsusc was quiet. sp''.
H.alfr Iu bots nf dtr tons each dfIlferfs war;
Iag.e Nf4uahffar. sales. 3D. toms fu.f ai 'i Zoo
london tin closed 90 1lN lns f0r slot art $50
Tor futures. with Straits spot ar $50
LEAD Quiet. Nrt lors spot a.tsH l.Hff and
Ea1 Sf Louis. 16ioff.. london rai $40
sPTITIH ruirf Nru York SCOT Y..fi tnr and
Ia.t Ff louis zoe 3D. Co. london srr '.f 81 81
Ig0N HIhut.Hafu NH 90 .Ia % L1.sl marriott
un.l.ug'd 90 tli -.8'lti, igr ~ io4idD
Nuul..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
Canada's Invasion Begun.

New York bankers have been sue
cessful in bidding for Canadian bonds
a group Of them securing the S6.9OJ.OOO
Montreal loan Seen another way, the
Canadian invasion Of the American IN
vestment market has been successfully
begun. From now on IL is to DC OK
pected that Canadian "debentures," re-
named bonds, TO fit American ideas,
win find their way in increasing num-
bers into the hands Of American IN
yeetCrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
CHICAGO WHEAT HIGHER
Receivers from an Early De-
cline-Corn and Oats Up.

Chicago, Dec. %. Fresh wheat ex-
port business on a liberal scale more
than Offset the disturbing influence OF
differences with Great Britain about
American shipping. After rallyng
from a sharp decline prices closed un-
settled but Is to lc above last night.
Corn gained q to lie net and oats =
to iac I'm provisions the outcome was
drop of 2l2 to Zoe. Wheat values
went rapidly down grade at first under
free selling by timid holders and
speculative bears. Many stop-loss or
dcrs came out. and at the extreme low
point the market was 2llc below the
previous close before beginning to re-
act pauu4 of urfcCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

ITg pf0-IIr-l mrIefaIIV H"TIIc. III fafIV pUc|7
Cascd little osiug t0 q decline m doe ise h0g
market and liberal receipts. Cash demand fair. and
u.e late rally Boz grain checked ,Hc decline PORN
QIi1t: mess $40 5D1 $50 80. family. S--a 81. short
clear. S-uuN.t EILi- Firm. mess. N2I0 s3l.
family. t2faS-5. packet &-to f-4. extra India
mess S35HffN DRESSED HOGS Steady. bacon.
lose. $50 lb l0r.r. 100 lu 1U'sc. 100 lh. 1850.
pigs lIa.c ClT MEATS -riedcd bellies steady
IO Ib. Iisc. l1 lb l5itc. a lU. l2.4c. picked
hams. &c., TALON Stcadr. special. 6..t. cts.
Co.. country. C4eti-e. LARD STEADY 10 1900
%. zoe. ciU. 1917 iOa.c. refined quiet ll5-c.
Continent. il.cpc. Brazil kegs. l2Gir. compound
steady. 1Eo7asr. STEAR1NE-Stcdly. o.co.
1880. city lard lii4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
ALTERATIONS.


nrH sr - 500 v " Madison az n ~
ana basement lRIg. W D. Parsant l29 D. 20 81.
owner. Workman B-aun. JIG -stl %.
s-eliie--.. llsf 5000
-eTH Sd POS AMI efs r. 10 tao s'g daIg.
B Lang premises owner. % j. rpannhasc M D.
-nh sf architect. cost. $1,000
-TE Az. f0lI 90 3 sfy dNlg. 81 n Psrsou 500
- 81 BasD. osncr. e. - "a Gilbert, 1928 BsaI
architect. ..sf $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

Trading during he 8rct was q4ietfr bat price.
were nrn. and. lI some Instance. higher E0gota.
wcr- quoted a. ID zee and Central Americas a.
LEATHER
so new feature occurred a.th0I On prices wer.
steady. rsferIiHg strength iu tAo fav market and
limited supple.
DRUGS.
Trading Boo 'Ae general lI,t was qYiccr and prices
ff1ati uff.e change. Opium quiet and price.
sore reduced hF leading Importers. Essenfia oI..
ca.ier aUl i0HcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

Wheat. Open High Low Close. ia
May. $40. l.aa l-l6 la5ia IS ll-l6 ! % -
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
LIS PENDENS.
DECEMBER %
Manhattan.

HENRY ST. s-f. Equitable Trust CO ~ "
AZ ~ DIuHe Or al fore. .0sire of m'gI, nt']s,
MURRAY Prentice a. HuHlaHd
18TH ST r 81 5000 n nf Madison AZ. Us IrlOl d.
julia M Foster lsf 70 Pearson 20 81 foreclosure
az utsI afr. D. l. D. Poster.
29TH 81 % s. 800 uf 1fh aF. 50 5Kss .. J Israel
cf al az 25H t0Hsruci0u Co RI al Gore
closure 81 mtg sffl. d Mlttonanin. .,.
BOTH ST. 3. l-i ~ BHy. la0Het llf
Str4us. az Bermuda Really 60. lnc foreclosure
of m'gI. ats. ID rlecAlff -
18TH ST. l. Ella Gsrker az. Van S.laof
ESTATES % AL N0rocI1sure ~ misit ai}s, Ham
io8Tii ST. NJ snI Il9 r Anna + s.enHe q 81
ast J. Koch go al tore.io,4ro ~ mtg. 49,.
usTH ST.. POP D.. ] FranLenthaI "a LebnHs
90 M foreclosure ~ nfZ aI}s. VOL a hoih.
fSTU ST $50 "a. County National Bank af.
J. Richards Laundry supply 60 c al foreclosure
of mfsl. afys. h.IosR Rose
The Bronx.
OAK ST cor NJ Itlg ,f1n a7 i0or01. Della
a U0.s,ol az O. tH.g et al foreclosure ~
mfgI. affy. J. eLlu1rr
LOT o. biloxi Z9It. .icil1 Do DH. TAR mag. i.Fsg
90 agt Reilly 90 a. ...'ion fo llree.oae transfer
~ f1k uc.I. 4rr. H swain.
DECATIR Az p I-I. NJ Josh ~ -lfNh
J. ~ ifam.r 90 t. rhr az laua 4 Res n0..s
foreclosure NJ n'RI. afBs. WAY a psb4D.
ROAlBOt Us Az e. 200 Uf LgHf sf. l10kltn.
Dyre A. Rea'y tn sU Truro Construction 60
90 I'd lforsC.0sura of m'g|. a''F. Va Hrffi
18TH ST s. go OF Park sf. iHrl00. Anna
Fsrl-r aEt >tess Ct a. foreclosure of m'gls
atss. EHNrrs sands
IsISr ST. u .Hr OFF Arthur Az. 11K33. % FISH
Az Angel Construction 60 20 al N0rcc.oslre NJ
ufFI atty J HalrIwau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
RECORDED LEASES.
DECEMBER %.
Manhattan.

59TH ST 40 + - and part basement;
Stats to ? Gelspacher and au0. 40 p j9th s.
va irom Dee I. 1914 alys. Brodsy q ;. li>3
I'd az. $500 10 $500
9TH Az $50. "a floor VI Nogel and aro 10 VI
ComDsui, l6G " i4th 81. SIS from Feb ..
1913. ATTY D A.un. A. " 5ifh ST.. Sl,pNe
LENoN Az. 30. cor store. Florence l. Roomc 100
s. Jafuel and auo. ll3 ll1th s., SIS
mos from Dec !. 1914. atty. A sachs. SiS stone
Nv. Bruktu. s. 900
NAKlEN ST 81: tho land The rector etc. Trinity
Church to l. Davis. 3J- rompkius av Brooklyn,
I'd Ms from My !. 1915 aty. Davis. A. War
rcu st. s. 700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

Receipts Cor week. @ s67 csses. Cod weather
gave tte market a gradual hardening tone under
tle expectation Of continued light supply. A The
close tie market o. fairly firm frOst-free eggs.
bat unsettled and irregular goods generally Of
ferug Nearby egg. Irregular few whites large
enough io reach TOP quotation. Fresh gathered.
20 "a 5sc sscogl. OIL. 5000 fall refr gerato- l9r -.r.
early packet. special uarks. charges paid. -ti4c.
merry whites. hls 20 fancy. i5e see. gathered a. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. December 90. 1914
GRAIN.

WIiLAT-The selling movement ~ Monday con
tnucd durng the early operations and Nie down
ward movement was not checked until price, snuE etl
net losses ~ about &C. a bushe. from fine high point
~ the movement ON Monday morning u Was evil
dent that The market bad been heavily over bought
and was 200 no position io absorb such heavy proff
TALKING sale, In the afternoon Che market rallied
sharply. gaining over 90 Dushci from She bottom.
AMI closing "sH lc net higher. features being active
buylug Pos leading spot house. and reports That
export sal0, had amounted t9 over million
bushels. THO trade YEA, puzzled over the Argentine
situation. bur developments pointed Ic, conciusiyeN
To- iIe probability Of sharp competition with America
Liverpool reported au advance of about 6c tushe.
lu freight rate, ou grain from Argentine ports t1
Europe and private cable 90 Armour & Co. cs,i-
mated fIe c1p0rtallc surplus from that country a.
Olenn 600 \ private cable received hy local
eapprie- from prominent importing house ir
Liverpool said that Argentine wheat costs more U
that market 40 present than American wheat II
the local cash market so RET winter wheat was
quoted Al 81 aji.. aud 40 hard at 81 }5ia. all
rail q track. 40 ] Northern Duluth s. 2fie
tOliN-Showcd tendency ~ follow wheat prices
declining early and later ralyng shapy. and az
the close were ',glc net higher. Receipts A. Pm
mary points were heavy. and spot markets were
quiet and barely steady In tle local cash market
Ne yellow corn was quoted az .t+sr. c Z iu
arrive. and prime Argentine at .Hc nominal OATS
Price changes were comuArauyey small. bus fhe
tone firm, and final prices were a d tac ner
higher Local cash market steady. standard. 5jr
5al 10 dc. fame, clipped 3sat1Iac; ordinary
clipped. JJR q ltc, all elevator BlE-Quiel. 40
. Western. 81 l2i. 3 Buffalo. RARLEN-lirm
feeding. ilc. e. Ner York. export. mailing o.
n sc. ! Buffalo. BICkWHEAT STEADY. Jap
anese. 81 IS. mixed. 81 So. silver hull. 81 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

The Western States Gas and Electric
Company, OF California, has sold TO
II. VI. Byllesby & Co. and William P.
Bonbright & Co. S5SS,500 three-year
per cent notes, maturing October /,
1917. Proceeds from the sale of this
issue will be used in retiring floating
indebtedness and also in making add
tions and extensions to the company
properties. The notes are beng onered
at 97l4 and interest, and are part OF
an authorized amount of Sl,5OO,OOO
Gross operating revene of the company
for the year ended November 30
amounted TO Sl.112,065, and net earn
ings. after expenses and taxes, were
S516245. The surplus. after annual
bond interest Of $245,S50 and after de-
Quoting annual interest on the present
issue, amounting to $35,3l0, was $780,
OS5.
Northern Ohio Traction and Light.
Operating revenue of the Northern
Ohio Traction and Light Company
shows substantial increase both in
gross and net for the month and eleven
months ended November 30. Gross
earnings for November amounted 10
$3.50. 1872. against S265,096 for the same
month in 1913, and net income after
taxes increased Sl9,628 to S100,723, or
a gain of more than "a per cent. The
balance after dividend disbursements
on the preferred stock was S35,35S, or
nearly double the amount reported last
year. In the eleven-month period the
company earned S3,319,7O4 in gross
revenue an increase Of $3.50 $40 over
the corresponding period in 1913, while
net earnings were S1,279,690, an in
crease of Sl19Sg4.
Federal Light and Traction.
The consolidated earnings statement
of the Federal Light and Traction
Company aud its subsidiaries for No
vomber gives increases over the same
month of last year. Gross income,
which amounted to S213, $40. was S7,742
greater than in 1913, but by reducing
operating expenses and taxes by $4,000
net operating revenue increased from
S79,945 10 S92 $50 or gain of nearly
Is per cent. There was expended for
interest charges and proportionate
amount of discount on bonds S54,997,
leaving a balance available for depre-
citation. dividends and the preferred
stock Of the Central Arkansas Railway
and Light Corporation and the Federal
Light and Traction Company's pre-
ferrcd and common stock of So, 233, as
against S29,32i in the year preceding,
equal TO a gain Of A per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
The Bronx
MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER %.
Manhattan.

l2SrH ST s whole front betWcen ~ Nicholas
and Convent avs. --Hl0o. @ B RU a 60
AZ l. Gode. owner. o'ohca Mc' euran. con
tractors trcneBaI. SlOl 90
S1rIl ST. so2 " General Gas Appliance 60 a.
Coast Construction Go. owner. q Hess clr
trarJor. $40 I'D
SlrH ST 258 and 23S D.. O. IS Factory Equpmcni
Go agt u Marlin estate owner. q Gurins
contractor, Sl-- fL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

SUGAR TURES-A s'esdier tone prevail,
and prices showed ucf gains Of ! 90 4 points sail
$50 tons Contract Iriccs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Dor seek ending December %. 1914
GUTTER.

Hersips flr week. 20 lsE pa.Agrs. iaH ucck.
a'.isa. inport ~ The nsrtc, has made al.
raner8 all along iie Time. Suppiief m9d'rair. and
Nos sf0ef from ali sections defective. fssIlg lt
the Gloss afm ou Useful luAliiles. troamcU. ca.
..f... srr1rI. fsaHir. irld. crtraa CO.. sr0rrI.
gst- C. FL. uisbsr .l. 20 $500 hf.fa Ig1 IT,. .of.
0Lll. - Z rs. -iais daliy. L4esi. JIG ~. syo4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
Sisters Buy Yonkers Estate

sisters ~ the blessed Sacrament have bought the
estate of tho late Ethan Flag a. Park AMI Pail
sadie avs. Y1utcr and wi' establish a convent
there The Order. known iu France the Saert-
nautlnes. had irs property al ElmaF iu the De-
parfmcut a. Eure. France, taken away from b. Uy
lL. .nNn-nmlnf N lIlL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Stockholders of the United Profit
Sharing Corporation, at a special meet
ing yesterday, voted 10 increase the
company capital stock from $3.50, 900
TO $2,0O0,000. Holders Of record Janu-
airy - will be allowed to subscribe at
par to the new stock on the basis Of
four shares Of new stock for one share
/ of the old.
The New York Coffee Exchange has
elected Renskorf, Lyon e. Co. to mem
bership.
Application has been made by Harry
S. Morris, of the firm of Morris & vii
martt. for membership in the New York
Cotton Exchange. VI. G.. SchmitZ has
applied for membership.
The Tobacco Products Corporation.
az "A special meeting Of stockholders
held in Richmond, Va, reduced its pre-
ferred stock from 100000 to $1,000
900 by retiring 10000 shares, which was
bought IN for that purpose.
+ Announcement has been made Of the
appointment of Morris X. Parker as
manager Of the bond department Of the
Equitable Trust Company, effective jan
Uary /.
4 The meetings Of the stockholders Of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis and the
+ Dcs Moines & Fort Dodge railroads to
vote on the merger of the two com
ranies have again been postponed TO
January 20 and q, respectively.
Emergency currency retired az the
7 Sub-Treasury yesterday was 81 ,457000
bringing the total retirement 10 date by
+ New York banks and some country
/ banks up 70 Sl4j,2l9,G70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
SAVINGS BANKS.
The BOwery SapingS Bank

1cs AND 100 BOwERY.
NEW YORK. Dec. "a. 1914.
a seui-arrual dividend az the rate Of
THREE and ONE-HALF Per Cent.
pr annum has been declared and will
be credited 70 depostors on all sums OF
$500 a0i upward and not exceeding
5000 which shall have been deposited
aileas' three months on the first day Of
january ne.t and viii be payable on
and after Monday. January is. 1915.
Money deposited before Jany 10 will draw
interest from JanN 1. 1915.
HENRY a. SCUENCK. President
WILLIAM D. KNOX, Comptroller.
JOSEPH g. LIDDLE. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

FLOUR AND MEAL

Flour quiet but s'cadicr. owing to lie rally BOB
wheat Spring patents. shd - 20. suung rct's.
siraiglfs. s. s. so. extra SO niu,ers. 81 GOA
50 a0. SO &. 81 50a&i 90. karsas -fraigu's. g. tu1
WHEAT ILOi x. STEADY. s. llH>t goo per 700 i1.
RYE FLOUR Firm. fair 40 gn,d. 500 :" ID, choice
90 fancy. 60 .euS5 90 COENAlEAl.-SteaHfs Kiln
dried. IS TO- BAG MEAl.-Stca'iy. fine white and
yellow. 81 5OGSi 30; coarse. 81 4l1fl ~. FEED
Western firm bran. 100 Ih .arks. 50 -; standard
dog f1ur If0-n sacks So. UtF BRAN bulk. So:
l00-Ib sacks SO 10. heavy mi1iiHgs DO 81 30
-four do t3i 90. rtI dog tour. Iio-l1 saea, >1 90.
Oimeal SIS 20 nominal