davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
SALE OF STOVES AT
COURTHOUSE BRINGS $50

Bcrnalillo county received $685.
yesterday from the sale Of stoves used
last winter in the court house. The
total amount brought by the sale was
$S0.75, but the auctioneer received the
difference between the amount and
$72.G5.
Fifteen stoves were sold The high
est price brought by one stove was
s11. The lowest price was the sale Of
two stoves for ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
BATTLE IN PROGRESS
ON WHICH DEPENDS
FATE OF FRANCE

~.-o@~~~~~~-~~~~~~.~~ ->~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~--s~
into a swamp, where two officers ana
1875 Hussars surrendered.
ION august 90 in big cavalry en-
gagement between Zloczow anu lbo-
row, against an enemy In superior
forces the Russian cavalry took from
the Austrlans two batteries OF horse
artillery and 100 prisoners. Bridges
Of the river sercdare arc In the hands
of the Russians"
Evening star., 1914-11-04

sx6-ft. Stenciled "CREX" Rugs,
in Wall of Troy" and other de-
signs Perfect quality-not sec
onds" or damaged rugs.
Offered tomorrow at 59c each in
stead of s1.25. Fourth Floor.
Velvet and Brussels Rugs, with
fringed ends; light and
dark co1ors. Sizes 22x27 /n
and 27x27. Regular s1.oo 4SC
value at ....
Evening star., 1914-11-04
$500

Solid Oak Dresser,
nicely finished. with
dovetail q "a w e r
work. French bevel
plate mirror. Well
constructed to give
lasting satisfaction.
Solid Oak Chif-
fonier to match the
worth snS.Su
s16.50. at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
GRAIN MARKETS.
W heat >trens-Enormoo Export
sRie.--t osrse Grains Advance.

Sensational -.pogip circulated relative
10 the ror...,t .,h.nrpi.,r 81 wheat LAT.
l.,.a.,. .,., ,..-.o,.t... r.,.-o...,. c.
"'''' W. 'AN'"E .h''"'ss a"A'u'
i's. SON" authorities declare .nat Fur'
dcient business had been contaminated
very ~e,eutlv L.. make ;he weeks total A
I'D /, &c 20 a.. trss,-.,, tia, nora
+.l
nan 4-''o'''"' "'s"e"s "e'' son ""'V"u
during IN past seven dars
Wheat options ros' steadily. There
we're few reactions ~ ussoueucs and
-, ..,., ,,t.. -, ,,.t.,1,,,,
N''
'h'Fe :" persistent was 'h' ueHaHd
cash houses 'a~E- and small. were buy
ug and 'r. eloSi-s ,tlueS a. 'ue best II
The short ses. ION. N.a- lr. r'hs were
leading tr. NO. uD9t-d in tN markets.
partially rrH.-.'i.c the adrauclue nre-
NUNS f1r cash Nn.a.
Tho. R.Ir .t.aI,Ucy. OF t..oo. 900 f.r
he day. ~ VIZ predicted thai Mondays
ri~ib.. statement would 1e r,asc uodsr-
u-ly receipts Aay. been Zoo, GoA
hushe.s uud.- the total ~ the pr-Ced Hg
Aeek. and white 3.jp".d1u more than last
years ihc shipments ar" commensurate
IS ,args.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

sac. seconds ''g3-c eir.'.. 70
Refrigerator hrs;s oh.-g.a ratt. -.fs
AMI G.arSy hennec5 We. .a gm''' ~.
- a soc hehHerT ar"rrs. "nN 49,
LIVE ForLrRr -rh.-- .. seldom ..-.a
uSiness SATURDAY a.. tA. pur.hl..4 .r-
a.. -. e pr,n ipa..y rhgrslsy and F-.l4t. v---
- tn"F" VS. DO ~u.t'.. ~s.s ar ... a..
"a o. 'rs. X we're ksr. .h-.e f.- N..ut.
Jag a,e. NAS ij' w..n = re't ,r .s..,
M 5 tnaer shipper. jmits Among O..
ada. The heavy supply a; week na-a,a.i.
would make prices cheaper but I'll. W. ne,
,n5 a. a. Bette prizes preya.erl fr.l..
saturday {: was. Their. vcr, hire .ar-
un.oadrt yes'sr'iay ana she she'd were We =,
e." a, HP Az An9ns the re,"P! teeer. ne-
low Prices .t9,j'~: ~ ~4n.. III p .i...
,GTk.y. mIea' rem. '' ana 1 J5m. !. n.
DI.Es snri"g, siate iSt "a Ia N'.,err.
~ ia5igL, S,y,, Vs. pi,- 'aS sr-r.
dressed POULTRY -Th.r- "a. i,;.. ..
zone Va; :.r ~. o. ..ve ,uep.y I4rs..
.na r-".,-r- o,mp.sir r-es sAy No, SOC
a. rea,,r g., ,i'- as po1:lr : .H'ape.
sr-,- sr. usually "a ...!en.-. bi' '.w hs-S
come !Nuu. NEARBY --s-tous Turkey 49,.
fra~'NANi' ana . ~ 'rllr l- tNI" ''.. f-N
week fo~ Ire Christmas Ho.idsy Mos ~
Ne shipments ri. be stared 'y IN. middle
- next week rut the ptg trading 'rr Doe"
Christmas turkeys VIII not - ~ ur-. Mon
i.y. "a, ..S Turk.y4 VII. urulrau.y -
-g~aper tar Christmas than they were tor
Thsnkssivlng Guineas were mere p'su'i.
"a. 40 tho close 'han sAr'S in ne week
Prices rploS TURKEYS. 10. aware. Mary
ana. Psunsy;Vanls. s,s-e n = West
-ru Dry p'U xxi. to-t. ly-l. tau 'at.-
r,N- - fsi- ,:dl5c CAi,ken,. W,.'--r.
max Ted = 60 = Iu- .o .vN -..,-
fCa a -AD Tlhk trI. .tt- HH. ..tf
40. mixed woishts. 800 as p Ph.Iai-
puia fam .H~ each 80 Hr.i cops.
- Il - hicriEai. -. .ust Jos H-.-
Fowls. - 20 boz Nes;erH 80 .As ami OVER
20 dv4er. l;isr DIS r.. hed ''.
over iSfac OLD -ooste-e 80 s|t..
uri'rt WHIT 10 ,us fo tozsU s.
s. So1,5 -. Tvs :sT>II2 dark. s. .ssl
. 30. Guinness. sprlug - and ,s'r
pair s5n79c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

,,,.7rru r-.tt,x v.s,art.r - hare s,
r., Jer,ans tor nedtutu ana under.
.p ~, rt.nuai GOOD but there vas littis
,Lh'uSh Inv need W.-l ne .days ana Thur
- 80 Ian a-e aetIyc on IN. market
20 49, p..a.n,s $50 x..k wer, az 90
"a .u'H' -, "a 'v5th :. $50 the previous
pNsis "a ~ 10 the sam. week last year
nteN am o.. ,taNi TN. v.ar nv. over 40
~ ~ d. S'u 49, thar durinr IN. same time
~, p"s 10 ws.k showed llttle or no
.SSN' ~, cnnJ,,lona from The opening ana
ll's =, ''n.aS las, ni,ht stesdv Win
thr hs'Srt V,rt,rY s,"cs which exc.ede.
~. ''tnH - fpr,rass ,,,,s,erv aNtr.s
ne Hupp.E. az. '''e'' $3.50 -.S',rt,s a. .
s.nt'' 90 ~, "a a. III .,tras
htS'H, - 20 - eS9,t IA, iei~~
~ st"ie - 80 ~ --i1y * %
sups nn'.', % - p,,,ass ~
aVc 'SS'n'"I' sse q" iou.r
80 -So,iess fr,i,s,to, creamery. nrsts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
THE STEEL MARKET.
Inquiry for Railroad Equipment
Somewhat broader.

There was no material change in condl-
tons affecting the steel trade during tho
past week. Reports from the various CEN
tres Indicated that the pig iron buying
movement vs. still progressing and in
some INSTANCES st'Tening Of prices was
noted. steel producers continued confident
~ an Improvement in buy ing, pointing out
that actual needs for maintenance alone
woIld suffice To- improve conditions some
what Not much is looked forward 10 IN
the near future !u IN" line OF new con
s.ruction.
Inquiry for railroad equipment was some
what broader and some orders were placed
during the week The American Car
and foundry Company received an order
for 200 steel car underframes from the
Reading and the y shvilie. Chattanooga
and st. Louis l., In the market for $500
tons of rails II ~ expected that Rus-
sian Railway needs viii be in the neigh
horhOod OF IS freight locomotives ana
1900 cars, IN addition 10 equipment re-
utirencn-s recently announced. rms
business. however, - not expected - he
given TO Trited States mills.
The unified tonnage st temen, OF the
I-nitci states steel Corporation was Ia
sued during the week. and while showed
d, smaller decrease than had been gener-
ally looked for this result was due to
a lower rate OF mill operations. II WIS
figured trat orders booked during Novem-
Der were a: a considerably lower rate
than octobers bookings
william Jacks * Co, iron and steel
merchants IN Glasgow, write to the WdH
street Journal under date OF November
30 az follows
"A fairly large business has been done
~, the market for Middlesbrough warrants
during the past week, and prices snow q
very substantial rise OF ia, closing WIN
cash BUYERS to-day at Sis. It'd.
ct is hardly worth comparing the snip
merts from MidlesbrVUgh this year Win
those % last. as the port OF Gransemouth
has now been closed by order Of tie Al
tnIraltv and deliveries to Scotland are no"
being made by rail Grancemouth Is the
port to which the largest quantity OF iron
is shipped from MiddlesorOugh. and "" re
turns are available for the rail deliveries.
The warrant stores show an Increase OF
764 tons for the werk.
"As We advised you last week. prices
Of steel states and anpi,s have beer raised
5s per tou on the east coast. and a very
large business has been placed ir conse-
oueuce Of ship owners having placed vcrI
considerable contracts for new steamers
Prices 81 hema'.ie iron have been raised
10 EOS az the steel works jon scotland an
G5s IN M'ddlcsbrough
The returns issued ., tie Board of
Trade show that less than per cent oi
labor in the Insured trades j. now out
~ work, ~. return being actually better
tnau it vas "a year ago. Vcry cheerful
feeling prevails.
Reports from your side are again
weak with VERY lit'e Business doing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
MORE OPTIMISTIC
FEELING IN COTTON
ffices Recover About 10 Points
on short Covering over
the Week End.
SENTIMENT FOR LONG Pull

More active buying E, cover shorts over
the weekend. combined with an Increase In
optimism. suriced TO cause a rally OF ~
IN points yesterday October. as usual,
sas In good demand and 70 looks as T.
brokers acting for important trade inter-
ssts were agcumuatiug this position. pcto-
Der Is now at abOu, iUo points premium
over Deccmbe- 4Gd this looks TX, a ire
nendous tax for tn, buyer % distant
options 90 pay. II 10 just such premiums
OF late months thai make bull campaigns
ultimately very burdeDsome. The adj
vantage, SO far as technical consideration.
are concerned. Is with the seller
However, there 10 a well defined bullish
sentiment on the market for a long pull.
~ one were 20 sum up current feeling re-
earding cotton, u could be expressed no
better than to say that people generally
are less afraid OF buying and having the
market decline on them than they are OF
falling to mako the purchases which they
nave been waiting 70 make and having the
market advance and leave them without
cotton. In other words. the fear OF loss
from possible decline is by no means as
strong as the fear that profits will be lost
oy failure 20 make purchases.
Belated statistics b. tho Cotton tx
change place spinners takings for IN.
week az $4,000 bales. against 4ss.D0o
bales last year. The total for the season
is 3.3so,o00 bales. against 5.72a 600 last
year. This IL a heavy falling 1T and
does not Indicate consumption even az the
rate Of 1900. 900 bales.
NJ ncheste- cable 20 he Terrific Nom
sfdcftrers Journal sage Business with
China IN heavy cloths at low prices.
Homo trade fair o,ner markets very slow
Hurrley reports sales OF printing cloths
NJ shc'Siug prices. Boad Of Trad, re-
cort shows exports for Novefn Ger were
3os.se1, 0oo yards ,ast yen 5s3.S5O. 900
Yards; India. iss.3l;.000 yards. against
2b6,ls3.oc0 yards china. 1900 600
ysrds. against 6l,344. 900 yards"
Southern spot sdvices state tiit Cot-
TO- ia moving slowly a. farmers are not
Tree sellers. Demand II small. Carolina
Mills have been buying on the decline.
The next meeting az he revision COM
mi;tee for the revision o., grade difference
will be on December "a The first notice
day for Januarr contracts = December 20.
TIE Chrohicis pl-ces th, amount Of cot
ton on shipooard. 10. y"t cleared. az
$4,000 bales. against 1000 bales last
year. This foreshadpws a relative gain
in exports over ,azt seasui.
Futures .los.d very stai.ly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
THE COPPER MARKET.
G""d Bu,ins Reported-s~isares OF
shipments COntisae.

\ resu pption ~ good buying IN the last
iew days featured the copper metal mar
Net last Neek ~ the close iec'-oly'!u
was IN ~ 49, cents. with sales ror that
month having beer made FOR March de.
!iyeTy. As usYal the imp rus zane from
abroad. but with growing signs Of high
prices some 90 the domestic manufac-
turers got aboard tho movement and
placed orders for first quarter shipment
seizures OF copper destined for Euro
peah neutrais continued. with ships taken
INTO Gibraltar and held W. of the Brit
lsh coast. Prize court proceedings have
not vt taken any definite form, for there
has been 10 ruling as to what shan be
done with the metal acquired
Evidence became stronger last v-es
that the Copper Producers Association
would quietly PASS out OF existence. that
So FAR as ,hinE public monthly state
meuts cOuner u.ng refinery operators .s
cu'l.erue.i. No good has come ~ such
statements 10 he producers the pppo-
u,uts argue. anl The consumers have he'd
the whip hand through the fnovletss 81
rehuery st.cks on hand.
November copper expo-s were prob
Anlv 30 000. 0o1 pounds according ."
leading producers. New York alone eX-
ported during the first half month 22,417,-
Us pounds.
For the last four weeks csearances
have been as follows pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
RAILWAY BUILDING
IN BELGIAN CONGO
Means Of Communication win
the InteriOr-Steam>hin
Traffic on Tanganyika.

Mk-HfSGTON. Dec II Tie CONF.
way creating the widest interest Az ..s,
ent is the Cape-to-Cairo line TIE -..a
already In operation as FAR a. k4---.,.
and construction is rapidly sH-.
toward the north 10 Bukama II IL han.
to open traffic as far a. DN17v
seventy-two miles from Kainbove M.
few months. writes consular age.
The Congo Railway. conrect!ag N.,.t
with Leopoldville. whose co-ce.s'r- s---
the belgian Government expires t1'.
may then be repurNuase1 0v PC $40
anu much needed !mproye1er-. ...
which would better the present -.-. =.
communication with the interior Sc FLO
railway company will jemst1
purchas. price. how YER, the b. = .- ..
lament has not yet come 20 "a Den 3,
decision as to what action Will b. ta.,,
upon the expiration OF the .lrss..r.
In the meantime the company sjaal. o.
widening the gauge from tie p-sss-- -sI
inches 10 8 l-3 feet 20 conror'~ wa "a.
OF the proposed line from Leop1 iv..s 20
Katanga In 1913 the rsilws" lrt7,.
completed extensive port works b. Ma.
tadi, furnishing a wharfage o.. i.5'H 's-'
A Belgian line to Lake Tanra-tsa
being constructed In order 20 sfo-i ON.
nection. via lake steamers w''N no 80.
man Dar-es- -kigoma Na.'v4.
will form an addition 10 '-- gr- 80
C;rauds-Lacs system fror S. -yt 4.
The line leaves the Uppt Cog. Rvs.
at kaoalo. forty-sight miles sou'n of N.-.
colo. the terminus -: the !a,aty -
Hindu. and reaches Lake Tang -y 10 H"
south of the eXj' OF Tie Id.uE, b 800
from Tn. lake y that pni'.' 't. a0. ~
Alberty!jle j. uuw under ronsf-'.. - =
line. which will tap the 10 -.'.
erred coal fields that are sooI o. 10 s.s 3
5 TO ne 22s miles IN iengtt.
Tn. Uup.r Congo Direa' BAKE.
way Company. like the German t..71v
vill establish % steamship se-t o~ -
Tauganyik and al eight hrn- go.
passenger s:eamer Is prac'.'a. o'
shlpment from 'ul Co.E'r. r'..- e.
HoboKen-
Early iu 1914 to- MaSun.- Htr
was completed go t. 80. 90. -...
ftor.lcr - t'~eurH Congo. "
mites north 81 Bonn. TH l'. 80
purchased by the Sts.r 'it
operation.
In order to omen up III" 'f'li@
~ Congo and e.. ~ 20 +. f','
cation with Matadi, the port ... .N
with the katauga distr','. d. j. rrt -
20 build railroad from i.-'a0 .'.
across the Kasat region q" .'t'.
tle Cape-t,-Caito route TIE .Hat 7 Hud
NJ uS .r i.unn miles .1 .eug'. ,.. - 81
o.. mated ~ S4u.rru. ono 't 50. .." mn
~ 3ouD--l. whether t.- 'e- ~
pr.-.. " ~ le undertaken, as prose on
..tan- 10 rot seem to 7''''.
large uIt.ty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
THE CURB MARKET.

Prices were strong In the outside market
yesterday and business was on a fairly
large scale for a half session. Attention
converged on Rker & Hegeman shares,
which were In heavy demand and closed
at fractional gains
The feature of the oil group was Pierce
OIL new. This stock was dealt in actively
between -. and is. rejecting an advance
OF > points at the close Anglo American
oil was lower while Standard OH Of
New York and Standard oil Of New Jer-
sey We're frnpr Mining shares were
active and prices were well maintained
Chicago and Northwestern IS were dealt In
for the first time AZ i0Tl9
Transactions in detail In the market
yesterday were IS follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
live storL Market.

SATURDAY pe.tr..-. ~
H. cps Do. ne"y"s wore l75 hraa. all
'unsig""I are 20 -.lughtcrerA Feeling
uoluluA4y unchanged. Dressed ueef steady
tt INA . liC. per 'h fpr common - prime
native sides; little fancy beef At lsiac
Receipts Of caves were $50 head. inciud.
ing js for the market Feeling generally
steady, no prime STATE veal, offered
Indiana ca YES sold al ,7d,l2 per 100 lbs
Dressed calves In fair densui: tity dressed
vesls selling AZ l6n19iac. per No.: country
dressed ZEN lt'y g.; 1res,cd rrasEers salic.
Rego'p's of h"ep ard 2nts we're $50
mo- rr'w' mandy aarep here Common 10 fair
.fscp sJ,t a. t&.o't 80 per 90 'hs
'r'r.trgs -. common 'p prime IaMls Is n
- -. quits 1trA5. Dressed mutton SLOW
A. 7u IT,. ro. .r.. dressed Iambs ~, q lsc
carcass: skinned So s..
iersipts - hog were $50 head, al direct
10 slaushterers. Feeling uomlraIiN weak
Country dressed hogs duiet az stfl0,,c pSr
~, rosstins piE- l4al7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
PUMP STOCK COMING IN.
substantial MaJorits of Preferred
and Much Common Deposited.

Tie stockholders protective committee
Of the Intern a'i0nal steam pump Com
pary. of which Lewis l.. Clarke president
81 the American ESrhange National Bank.
j. the chairman, announces that a sub
stsnti1l majority Of the preferred stock
ard a very considerable amount OF the
common STOCK ha- been deposited under
the protective agreement The commit
tee has extended the time for depositrg
the stock until January -. 1873.
The stock mas be- deposited With the
Columbia Trus' Company ~ New York ~
tae Oh Colony Trus, Compauy q Boston.
Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
AE SUGAR MARKET.

The reduction Of the price OF standard
graduated 10 ass cents by all renners
vas the chief development In the sugar
market during the week. This marked
net decline Of IL points from the pre-
,Asusly ruling trade basis.
The raw sugar market SHOW ed 10 ma
te.ia, change There vas slight
tlguer tone OWING to Tie poor prog -
IN grinding operations, nut 20 business ~
'rnportan,. vas reported Refnrrs Were
bidding - cents cost and freight for
Cuhas. w1i'o sellers we're asking cents.
squiva.ent 10 4Ql c1lts duty paid New
YOrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Of the le.u00. 900 pounds shipped IN
the second week OF November 100000
pounds consigned TO Swedish and Danish
ports were detained by Great Britain,
In tho previous week about 100000"
pounds consigned to Italian nd Scand
navian ports were also held up, 80 that
nf . . 600 200 pounds cleared in the OPEN
in., fortnight Of November fully e,0o0,00o,
ma poss bly, 100000, pounds of coppe'
were detained Nv the British Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
COTTONSEED OIL
More hedge Northumberland free
~ supplied.

Refners wert on the selling side. /, vas
claimed that crude OIL vas bought In fair
volume at ~ cents, There was support
from Western interests INT the demand
was easily filled. Tenders for o00 bar
rels We're claimed. Sentiment vas Of a
mixed character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHrLApELrHiA, Dec IA firm tone
prevailed In the local securities market.
Union Traction advancing a. I.ehigh Val
ley Transit preferred = and Cambria
steel and Philadelphia Rapid Transit GER
tfiCates T., each. keystone Telephone
closed AT 70. on + IT.. summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Timer" W1s r'dc mod Yesterday AZ the
Suh-Iroasur> S2Go.""o ia emergency enc
'"u'N THIS h~re~ tl- total ~.tir.d 10
'.t .U 'nls rl,> uu 20 $is3.u}a,nio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

THE BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly Statement, OF the Clearing
House Association compares as follows
with the previous weeks figures:
ACTUAL CONDITION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Dec. l2.-The market hero
,las quiet, with but little change in prices
trited Railways incomes were "a T., point
higher The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Actual reserves by classes Of Clearing
House members
Members of
FEDERAL
Reserve state Trust
Bank Banks Companies
Cash reserve IN
vaults ........ s2i9 Isl cn SO $500 ,5i,l5o,co
Reserves IN de
positsries ..... % s47c n ga ~ 2j.T2ooc
Reserves required
on he, demand
and time de
posts ......... e1s52!,s59 at71s,s' T.2H. ls3
Excess reserves Si.07olta .ag93.too 2sS. ~
Chgs IN excess Dec 3es 10 Inc +s2 $40 Inc avl 100
'1n the case OF state banks and trust com.
psuieS only reserves net demand deposits
are gwen. no reserve being required ON time
deposits
ACTUAL CONDITION
Federal Trus,
Reserve state Com.
Bank Banks paniee
Last three Cphers omitted
Capita, ......... tiig ~ tls. 40 So. 20
Net profits. ............ ti11O ss.ils Sse21
Loans, discounts. invest
neuis A. .estc2 .ss s77.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
FEDERAL nssEAvz 2AEK

The weekly statement OF me Federal
Reserve RoUE or New York h. as follow
RE>OTRCEs
Changes
u ,count. ...... s. 0af ~ - De- 3 t-3 '1
Cash lps -ll ~ - Do. tr' o..
LIABILITIES
Carltal .... sSaH 500 Iuouelss,
Ne, d. po.it. lia so az ~ befS - H..
Fedora. reserve noies
o.tstludlr- 10. -" y Iir 49,"
Actual figures az close Of business b'
ceInber II, 1914, exclusive Of earning. "N.
lenses. accruals and Federal reserve NOT,
on hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Spot cotton q. New YORK was qui-s
o5 advance; nl!ddling $50; Southern
spot markets were quie: and steady. with
New orleans. : Galveston, IL: 5s
vannah. 61s Houston. ~, Augusta.
a.. and MEMPHIS. :.
The New orleans market clo,-d Arm.
Price, wee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

N9Io ga ( Ala con s. l0I ny ~ lo
s1H" GA Car * Nor - ltul. 10 ihra. lN'
a'" Nh Wv Cot Dk 80 q s. A. n
lrr United Rys l-t -. >lA. ~ NA4 n
80" United Hy. Inc i tl-a ej.. 5rs u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

The Live rpool market was quiet. There
was a dull and rreaula. business In spot
,otton, with middling : points decline at
te5d Sales 1000 bales Receipts. So
con bales. all America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

cRowN RENTING COMPANY, INC, 225
West los,h street petition In bankruptcy
by creditor Tho company Sas incor-
porG'cd 10 October, 1914. with capital
stock of $1,000 and rented the apartment
house a. .-j Nest l03th street, contain
ing twenty-,ou- apartments ana then sub
ct III 4p4- ustts furnished.
A. FRErNDLiCH & CO.--A petition IN
bsnkruptcy ''-u De- creditors GgalusL
Abrsn IN Fr-IU,.rh, ,ra1ing a. 3 Freuua-
llch Co, mHEuta ;uTers Of furs 50
West Twenty ssventn strsst he bFggu
Ouslnso4 "a 200 A.set- SAID IN ne $40 900.
ROBERT A. ~ KEK 200 Garemont ave
nue.. f0ru.e D.. man factureF OF women
hats h.tG . .etl4ou In bankruptcy. Liza
bilif,es tl,3ii. no assets. The only creditor
Is the Manhattan Leasing Company On .
iudPmen' for rent \ petition in bank
ruptv was dled against MI, fucker on
Apr Il last ana he received q dis
ha'.,'',
schedules Fil-d.
NJ ~ lNsToN 3 c"-%o,es 49, ,y,ns..a.
.t NJ. IS. W'ns'ou 4 gen.. manu-
q " NJ pants L.Ns lIrpa.Va. .rhra-
AZ IN h1nkrup',G how .aH'U.ls So
a. at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Exports yesterday. 60.5iS bales. To
tai mus far this season. t.,7g.OOo bales
asainsj $4,000 bales last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Tile market thfrc IS dive % or"0 Nom
dsv. 81! points advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

BlLITIkS