davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
SPOT COTTON
STILL GAINING
Hardening of Values Due to
Better General Conditions
Banks Help Planters.

Perhaps the most interesting feature
in the cotton market on Saturday was
the steadily advancing tendency Of spot
cotton in the South. Some predicted
that Augusta, which has apparently
been leading the upward movement,
would be quoted around &c by Monday.
In towns of Northern Texas it was said
that cotton was being quoted at 81 TO
Sac, and everywhere the effects OF
the very light movement, and perhaps
also the accumulations Of the buy-a-
bale clubs, were being seen in the
hardening of values. Naturally senti-
ment here was Influenced by this news
and longs were cheered by the steady
trend of new crop cotton toward the
values that have been established on
old crops. No further balloting was
announced on Saturday, but the con-
ference committee reported the result
Of Fridays ballot Of 400 bales, all at
50 30.
A feature of the news was the com
parative absence of ginning, in view
Of the quite general picking which has
been in progress for some time. II
farmers can continue TO hold their cot
ton of the market, as they are now do
ing, there can be little doubt that
prices will retain their present firm
tone. The wisdom Of urging every one
to pay 10 cents for cotton which is
selling l to 1hc less in the open mar
ket. however, as most Of the buy-a.bale
clubs are now doing, is seriously CUES
toned in many quarters, and may fe-
an hA laAa
trade paper offers the alternative OF
buying bale of staple cotton yarn or
of gray goods at current market prices.
as this would not only prove an effect
ual aid to cotton planters, but il would
also give immeasurably greater help 20
larger number Of producers and con-
Sumers.
Liverpool weekly report, with COM
Darisons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
GOLD POOL POPULAR HERE
Adoption Of Plan Held To Be
a Big Step Forward.

The announcement in Washington
yesterday that the Federal Reserve
Board had approved the plan for rails
ing a gold pool Of 500, 900, 900 through
levy on the banks in the fifty-five or
more, reserve cities of the country was
received with much satisfaction in the
financial district yesterday as a long
step forward in relieving the foreign
exchange situation. II was considered
by bankers here a wise step to limit
the levy TO the banks in the reserve
cities. leaving untouched the country
banks, which keep the bulk of their
reserves in those cities.
New York's share in the subscription
to the fund is to be about S45, zoo, 900,
and the city's immediate allotment in
the distribution will BIO % per cent Of
the total amount to be called for. That
is, if the plan becomes effective through
the consent of the banks in the other
big reserve cities and the first levy is
of % per cent of the whole requisition,
New York's subscription will be Offset
by its share of the distribution, and it
will get approximately 100000 from
other cities besides. The amount is
approximate because the whole fund to
be asked for will be 100000 or
S3,000,000 in excess OF Sl00,000,000, in
order that that amount at least shall
be raised, even though some few of the
banks do not furnish their full quota,
The levy, it is understood, will be made
on the basis of the gold holdings of the
banks.
To facilitate the movement of the
money from one centre to another, as
the Federal Reserve Board may direct,
arrangements will probably be made
for the free transfer of the gold be-
tween sub-treasuries as far as possi-
Bile. At present the only free transfers
that can be made are to San Francisco,
rcmitters to all other points having to
pay express charges.
1t was said yesterday that one of the
greatest advantages TO be gained by
the plan would be the strengthening Of
confidence in the ability of the banks
and the government to deal success
fully with the abnormal situation Gre
ated by the war and the consequent
breaking down of the internations
banking machinery. The slowing down
of banking operations in New York and
other export centres has backed down
business throughout the country. Now
that the export distractions are being
rapidly removed it is expected that
financial and trade operations will be
given new impetus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
SCOPE OF BOND
BUSINESS ENLARGED
Sales Can Be Made at Lower
Prices and Statesmen Can
Solicit Business.

The most important step toward
resumption Of dealings in securities
since the outbreak OF the European
war was taken yesterday by the com
mittee of seven investment houses who
adopted q plan which in effect permits
bond dealers to offer their securities
at prices, which will attract buyers and
also permits them 10 send their sales
men again into the field to solicit bust
ness. The decision of the investment
bankers committee was reached follow
ing conferences with the Stock TX
change committee of five and the
Clearing House committee.
Heretofore the bond dealers corr
mittee has practically limited its APP
prevail of sales TO those at the closing
prices of July so, the last day of trad
ing before the closing of the exchange
Now transactions at lower levels Will
be permitted. which, it is hoped, will
assist materially in restoring the IN
vestment market to normal conditions
Membership in the committee OF
seven consists of Harris, Forbes & Co,
Brown Bros. & Co., Guaranty Trust
Company, Kissel. Kinnicutt & Co.,
Remick. Hodges e. Co., White. Weld e.
Co. and, William A. Read e. Co. The
committees announcement follows:
"The committee of seven, after con-
tinued conference with the New York
Clearing House committee and the
Stock Exchange committee Of five,
makes the following announcement with
the concurrence of the said committee:
at is the understanding that dealers
in bonds should be directly governed
by the following recommendations
First sale of unlisted bonds
owned by the dealer: 1t is thought that
dealers should be free to sell such
bonds to investors.
"Second-The sale of unlisted bonds
not owned by the dealer: All such
proposed trades should be laid before
the committee of seven.
"Third-Tke sale of listed bonds:
All such proposed trades should be laid
before the Stock Exchange committee
OF five.
at is of the utmost Importance that
the spirit which has been maintained
to a gratifying extent should be con-
tinued, and We ask the undivided CO.
operation Of all non-eXchange houses
with the Stock Exchange committee in
connection with transactions under No.
3. Any public advertisement should
first be approved by the committee Of
seven, ard for the time being no cir
culars should be sent out quoting any
price"
1t was also understood in the fnan-
cial district yesterday that arrange
ments are nearing completion for the
re-establishing of market for Stand
ard Oil securities. Within the last
few weeks large volume of buying
orders has been received by some
Stock Exchange houses specializing in
oil shares at prices above the quota
tions prevalent when the market closed
on July 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
EXPORTS
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, September 10, 1914
GRAIN,

WHEAT-The market advanced over Sc a
bushel early, owing to resumed export buy
Ing recently and the fact that developments
In Europe are not Indicative OF early peace
negotiations. Commission houses were good
buyers, and sentiment was Influenced by Z
slight falling OF in receipts and less pres
sure TO sell. The high point or the day was
made around the opening, however, and later
there was a partial setback under Weekend
profit taking. although final quotations
showed not gains NJ lHd2c. Liverpool was
hrm, prices being 1gld higher, with reports
Of active speculative buying, and It was evil
dent that Europe IL Impressed with tho be-
lief that requirements will DO very heavy
and that there IL little prospect Of more than
very moderate crop next year. Export
there were good inquiriea in the market. In
the local cash market No. red winter wheat
was quoted at 81 10; No. 2 hard, 81 1l&; No.
Northern Duluth, 81 IS; No. l Northern Man
toba, u 1914, all nominal G | Buffalo. CORN
1t came to light that export sales OF corn
during the week had been much larger than
generally reported, tho total being estimated
at about million bushels. with the demand
from France, Holland, Sweden and Denmark.
The fact that Europe f. now buying corn
In addition to other grains had a stimulating
influence on values. and at the close prices
we're lls1lhc net higher Cash. No. > yellow
corn was quoted at size Z to arrive, and
strictly prime Argentine at soc. nominal de-
livered. OATS-Evldences OF further export
sales OF around 300 900 bushels caused re-
ncwed buying, and while prices lost part OF
the early gain under profit taking the close
firm; standard white, 54hR55c: No. 2, 5Jd
55lac; No 3, 5t654i5c; No. 4. 55ia9ac; ordl-
nary clipped, 5sa66lao; fancy clipped, $3.50
5sIsc, all elevator. RYE-Firm; No 2 Western.
90iAc G Buffalo BARLEY-Firm; malt
ing 6en77o c / { Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Movement of Specie

The exports of specie at the Port of
New York for the week ended Septsm-
Der 10 were: Gold $6s,004 and silver
Sl,13l 1859, a total Of 81 1896, against
q total Of S1,l5T562 gold and silver
last week and $S51.023 in the CORE
spending week last year. Since Janu-
airy ] the exports of gold amounted 10
Sl21,520,948 and silver $3l,6I9,sGs,
against s69, 770,s64 gold and ;36, 49,, csc
silver last year.
The imports of specie at the Port
of New York for the week ended Sen
TENDER l9 were: Gold S25S, 906 and
SlS5,S34 silver, making total Of S444,-
i4O, against total of $550,117 in the
preceding week end $S76,5S6 in the cor
responding week last year. Since
January ], SlS,5l7,03s, against S23,e9i,.
320 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
RESERVE
Railroad Earnings.

Gross earnings of United States
roads making weekly returns to
"Dun's Review" continued to show con-
traction, the total for the first week in
September amounting to $6,491 ,139, a
decrease Of 81 per cent, as compared
with the same week year ago. In the
South the abnormally light movement
Of cotton doubtless accounts to some
extent for the decrease in the earnings
Of Louisville e. Nashville, Cincinnati,
New Orleans & Texas, Southern and
some other prominent lines. In the
West and Southwest, however, the
losses in number of instances are not
so large as formerly.
In the following table are given gross
earnings of railroads reporting to date
for the first week in September and
loss as compared with earnings of the
same roads for the corresponding
period a year ago; also for roads that
reported for the same week in the two
preceding months, together with per-
centages Of loss compared with last
wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
|I0NEY AND EXCHANGE.

ALL MONEY during the week, cas- pei
~ MONEY during the week was nomi'
% quotations. There were some loans
'Eloas periods az per cent,
tlacANTlLE PAPER during the weel;
united. There was practically 10 bust
except for out -os-tOwn banks. some
-.euons being made az per cent.
EARRING HOUSE STATEMENT FIX
n.y. tlS6,lSi.195 balances, S1,S6N,S12
= ss.ae.Iressury was creditor 10 the eN'
z fl5i.7S0
-, - TREASURY. -- New York banks
- IRON the Sub-Treasury $4,000.
fss ~ cLEARANCES.-Boston. exchanges
Wv balances $72J.5Sl; Baltimore. eN'
'ts. S,S2i,7SA, balances Sl,09S ,052
tsh' exchanges $7,S99.5l0.
- 4. ~ MARKET. bar silver IN London
= s-4td an ounce, a decline Of Nd
i''s quotation was 5Ihc, a drop OF
s,s.ssLslGN EXCHANGE.-There was con.
=. ~ increase in foreign exchange bust
- seg me week. and prices were lower
-. eesaand sterling 49275Q 4.9S25
~ s. lstea' Cable sterling, 1850; de-
- s:sIlltS. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Bank Clearings.

CIearings through the banks con
tinue in much smaller volume than at
this time in the two Immediately pre-
ceding years, the total last week, aac-
cording to "Dun's Review" at the prin-
cipal cities in the United States
amounting to only $2O6762l,369, as
against 1891 ,696,45l the same week
last year, falling off of 26.7 per cent
Clsarings at New York City are natur,
ally much restricted, with loss of 1876
per cent. Returns of outside cities are
comparatively favorable, for, while al
eome noints there are still sharp de-
ciines. they are in part Offset by gains
in other directions, so that the total of
all centres is only 6.3 per cent less
than last year. A.
Average daily bank clearings for the
wear to date are given below for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. September 10, 1914.
RITTER

Receipts. 1903 packages. Very little new
business, and there was a weak, unsettled
feeling. Creamery. extras, 3lra32c; hrsts,
2s u a3ic; seconds, 26a@e; state dairy
finest, 3Oc: good to prime, 21hH29c; process,
extras. 2ea26sc; frsts. 24h@25Hc; imlta-
ton creamery. firsts 24a24hc.
CHEESE.
Receipts, 3S8 boxes. Market closing steady,
with a reasonably good clearance on finer
grades OF whole milk; State. whole milk.
fresh. specials, 15iial5&c; average. fancy.
I5ai5hc: prime. 141sgltSc; daisies. 100
I8tc: wisconsin, whole milk. fresh. daisies,
49,, al5.c: twins. l5Gl5sc; fats, lJq l5lsc e:
state skins. held. specials. 1870 lfc: fresh,
specials, 13ai3isc: good 10 choice, llrg
l2Lc. ,
Receipts. l1.TT2 cases. Market shows little
change. some receivers report little more
trading but at easy prices. good deal
OF stock being carried IN FIRST hands. storage
eggs dull; some holders refusing 20 sell At
nTesent quotations. Fresh gathered, extra
ane, dozen, 2993ie: extra hrsts. I92sc
hrsts. 25daBc; SECONDS. 23a2+c: refrigerator.
snecIsI marks nTsts, charges paid 24h25c:
seconds, 2Sa23 he; hsnnery whites. fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

The Union Trust Company Of New YORK has
Of M lease of the quarters occupied Branch Ce a.
the Of Fifth Avenue and 18th Street. This gives the Com
pany and well equipped Branches for it,
bunesshe 18th Street Branch in the heart of the busy Fifth
Avenue shopping district and the Plaza Branch Fifth Ave
and Goth Street just opposite the entrance to Central Park
The facilities of all the Offices of the Company offered
poors of either Branch Of the Main Office 80 Broadway
The Union Trust Safe Deposit Company entirely owned by the
Union Trust Company conducts modern safe deposit vaults
both Branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations,

The United Gas and Electric Corpo.
ration has deferred action on the semi.
annual per cent dividend on its first
preferred stock, which is due October
l, Directors say that the corporation
has amply earned the current dividend
but in view Of the unprecedented dis.
turbance in financial conditions and the
impossib!lty of foresceing develop.
rhents the conservation Of It's cash re.
sources was deemed advisable. The in.
come report for the twelve months end.
cd June 30 shows earnings applicable
TO fixed charges and dividends of ST..
206,0Io, and balance available foI
dividends after interest charges OF
SSs2,S75, while the 3 per cent dividend
would have required S557,0sS.
Piedmont & Northern.
Directors Of the Piedmont & North.
ern Railway Company, which is largely
controlled by the Southern Power Gem,
pany, have chosen j. b. Duke as presi.
dent; ". S. Lee, first vice-presidcnt; f.
Thompson, second vice-president and
general manager; n. A. Cooke, secre-
tary, and T. J.. Black, treasurer. Mem.
hers OF the executive are w. 8. Lee, L.
W. Parker, f. Thompson, z. V. Taylor
and F. A. Smyth. The company, it is
said, has made arrangements to meet
its obligations made necessary by con.
struction work and equipment by an
issue of SS,500.000 per cent five-yeaI
notes secured by $4,000 900 of the re-
Gently authorized $50,000,000 bond is
sue. A large part of the notes is said
to be outstanding, having been taken
by those interested in the properties.
Portland Gas and Coke.
The Portland Gas and Coke Com
pany in its earnings report for Augu Il
shows gross revenue of $97, 1910, S4,54J
higher than in 1913, and after expenses
and taxes of S47.644 there remained net
earnings of $49.426, an increase Of :
per cent. An increase of $39,533 was
shown in gross income for the year
ended August 81, which totalled 1925
398; expenses and taxes decreased 1910
and after providing for preferred stock
dividends and interest charges there
was balance of S25S,32S, a loss Of Q
per cent from the previous year. The
company's outstanding capitalization,
as of August 81. was $3,000,000 COM
mon and S2.000,000 preferred stock, So
412,0O0 first and refunding 5 per cent
mortgage bonds, 1911 900 Portland Gas
Company per cent bonds and $4,000
first and refunding mortgage interim
receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
SUGAR.

30 change occurred in refined. and trad
ing was quiet, especially at the high prices
asked By reanerE, which are considerably
above the usual parity with the raw mar
ket. Prices were on the basis OF 7.2Jc for
ano Eranuiated, net less per cent for
cash Raw was quiet; there were only a
few buyers IN the street, and as their views
were a shade under those OF the seller no
sales were recorded, and the market
closed with prices nominally unchanged
az 5.85G577c for centrifugal, 5d5.l2c for
moIass"s. and As 14s4c for Cubas, cost
and freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York, Sept. 10, TO,
BEEVES.

bEEN rs.
Receipts @5I2 head; mainly consigned TO
local slaughterers. No trading; feeling un-
changed. Dressed beef quiet at IS l51sc
per ID for ordinary 20 prime city dressed
native sides.
Receipts, 100 head; 81 on sale. Market
steady; no prime veals offered. Common
to fair yeals sold at $oaSi2 80 per 100 % - 3;
81 80. Dressed calves unchanged.
Sales-Kerns Commission Co; - ina
veals, 16s 10 average, $l2 so per 100 ID; IL.
Us II, ST.; T. go H. go; Ind caves
Tobin & shannon; . veais. 145 lb, SIP;
., no ID. SO; l grasser 21o ID. g.
s Judd & Co: II vea!s, 22l ID, 81 go
Gull, $50 ID, IS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Pcceipts 3p3l head: s. cars sale.
Market dull and barely Stead". Ordinary
20 prime sheep (ewcs) sold &C Si4S ~ 30 per
100 10: good to choice lambs s. 5o9tS 80 :
or SaIeaE .S0f 10 Z CO.. I64 Ohio lambs.
IS 10 average, SIS 50 per 100 10; - ONO
sheep. 10 ID. 50 20.
sheep saPte iSs 5iI s. state lambs Il b. IS 90
Tobin & shannon: 1874 W Va lambs. "a
ID. IS co. sheep, 10 ID. IS 80.
: Judd d Co: 249 Ohio lambs' 90 H.
IS 80.
Receipts o294 head none on sale. Feel
lnC nOninallH steaOy; country uIeSs'u iVa =
l2G 1%c per 10 for medium to light welshts'
Chicago Sept. 19.-HoGs-ReceIpts, 5000 :;
strong; buI& IS 5O9iS 10; light. ss s5a g 90;
mixed S. 80 "a 50 so; heavy IS lS9D 80 !;
rough IS l5g' &9 pigs - ES 20 " III
steers Sc a5qs9 25 stockers and feeders.
IS 5OG3S IS cows and heifers; % I0GSS 80 {;
calves, IS jOqsi2 %: siiEEP-Rece e
6O1O. weak; sheep. IS 29G16; yearlinsS' -
X Kansas MS ''t CIV, Sept. s-HoGs-Rsce!pts.
900 higher; bulk, s. 50RSs 90; heavy IS 60
q So; packers and butchers: IS Sohts 10:
light, IS 5OqSs; pigs, 81 26@S CAITLEg
s .tS dressed SsS S beef, ,s@,s75 Southern
* 2566s72 "a; COWS. 4604f7 IS; heifers,
IS 50&j9 80; stocksrs and feeders, $50 ts rs;
bulls, IS 25@S615; calves, IS 5ogt so.
sHEEP,Reeeipts ZOO 5ts.Sy S MstS
ers, i5IOGis 10; ewes, iSGS5 50; stoeEers
and feeders ;4a37 so.
St Louis. Sept. 9.-HOGS--Receipts.
5000 steady; pigs ard lights, 7SdS9 30 {;
IS 9OQS9 10. CATTLE - Receipts. 200
steady: native beef steers, 81 5oGSi0 IS
cows and haifeTs. $500 s.: stocAers and
feeders, S5atT so: Texas and Indian steers,
;SGss; cows and he!lers; 49, 50; native
steady: native muttons, HaS5 SO; lambs. 81
East Buffalo, Sept. lS.-cArTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1000 steady. VEALS--Receipts 225 !;
s sys fnS oo s''sS SW S%.r e sea7E )
isSS; mixed. 50 s5aIS 10; Workers.. s. 500
s - ks SS;7 g. IS sHES Hdsni .sS
ssssH and ,a%Ss ae;iys isss Sg:e
So so; ewes. s25oSIs; sheep, mixed, SEQ
fBy telegraph 10 TIE Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
l. S. Treasury Finances

Ws.binptop. Sept i9.--The condition OF
Tho intel states Treasury at the beginning
~ hnsiness to-day was: Net balance. IN
General fund. Iiis.s2os5t; total receipts
SSsstcraay ff.9I9,74l; total payments yes,
;srSsy 20 ios ss5. The deficit this nscal
YEAR is si7. 2SS,iss, against derieit o.
ft0 s4752g last year, exclusive or Panama
Canal and public debt transaeoonS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
BANKS INCREASE
CASH HOLDINGS
Weekly Clearing House State
ment Shows Gain of
$1l,O00,000.

The Clearing House statement Of
the average condition of the banks for
the week showed an. increase in cash
of St1,874O0O. There was deficit in
reserve of $3s,3S4,100 an increase Of
$3,319, 100. Loans increased $67, 288, 900
and deposits increased $63,942,000. No
actual statement was made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.

Sent. l--Iust!n at Acapulco.
Sept. lS-Maine. az New York yard Texas
Ontario and Uncas, at southern drill
grounds; Missouri and Illinois, at Phils-
delphIa; Des Moines, az Galveston; Yank-
ton. at Wilmington, y. c.; Jupiter at
SAILED.
Sent. i7-SatuEn. from San Francisco FOR
west coast Of Mexico: Patspsco and Cum
beriand. from Guantanamo FOR New YORK.
Sept. is-Texas. Florida. Minnesota. Rhode
Island. Sonoma, Ontario and Cncas, from
Uamuton Roads Tor Southern drill
grounds Prairie. from Hampton Roads for
TompE insville. NacDonaugh, from Boston
FOR Newport.
New Jersey. now az Puerto Plaza. Santo
Domingo, ordered 20 Cape Hayden. Haytl,
as relief OF South Carolina. South Carolina
will then proceed to Hampton Roads
McDougaL now A. Newport ordered 20
New York. 10 arrive by 23d inst.
Oregon placed In reserve at Puget Sound.
Maine placed In reserve and assumed
duties Of receiving ship al New fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool, Sept. s.--wHEAT--Spot steady t:
No Manitoba ss sgd. 20 . % I'd No Q
red winter. new. So "a futures arm: October.
o. Shd December, % "a. CORN-Spot
nominal; futures steady; September SIS IA
October, 5s i0d. LARD-Prime Western,
tierces. new, ass Cd old as Sd America n
refined, pals, SIS Sd =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.


Flour was Inactive, but frm. FLOUR-
Spring patents, s. sOdSS 10; winter straights.
clears, S. i56i5 s.; extra No winter. 81 $50
s. 90; No 2, SdA co. Kansas straights, s. Is
s. C5; fancy spring patents, Sc I0q7 IS. RYE
FLOUR firm; fair to good, s. 50df5 70 choice
kiln dried, $40. BAG MEAL steady: fine
white and yellow. 81 9jas2: coarse, 81 S5as
81 30. FEED-WesteTn quiet: bran. lQO-Ib
sacks, S2S 50; standard middlng SIS 10; -four
do, i2 7jdS33. red dog. S34; city quiet: bulk.
!24; sacks, S95 50: mlddling. S2S@S3S 30; red
dog. t3i OILMEAL, $50 J04&9I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Liverpool Sept, 1sS-,Cotton..Spot in
i33clSSSsHi99 !. 200 American, on the basis
bales: no American