davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

calves % t0egr 80. sEEEP-Reoeipts .oee,;
steady: lambs, 8 00r IS; yearlings, ~ ~~
Sc; wethers. sos 60; ewes. = 49, N aoo q.
81. Louis, Oct e.--HoGS-Rscs'ps ly;Dy;
lower; pigs ard ilghu. - 75qN 90: ,1 1sns1
ana butchers, u raj CO., good heavy 81 g ~
81 co. cAT'rLE-RscsiIts ~ 100; hesny
nativ. beef Steers, 81 5O9si0 ST.; cows era sni
hs,fsrs, tCt;e Is; stockers and feeders VIZ
81 90: Texss and Indiana steers, t5VSe, eygn1s
and helfefs t0s %; native calves. ~
SO 10. sHEEP-Receipts, 100; nese''
nstivs nuttons. H@,s IS; lambs. raH e.
Cincinnati, oct. S-HOoS-Receipts 49, ~
slow; packers and butchers, 81 65UI 80;
'9 ssasT Is; sag. taS q SSs 70 cATTLE.Rs-
celpts 500; slow: steers. - &US; hsifsfs,
81 6OaC Isl: cows, 1915 calves steady. ~
tii gHEEP- Receip,s go; steady. " V@
X Is: lambs steady: 81 50aT 90
Past Buffalo, Oct f3.-.CAI-ILdE-tt scelp ..
S 5ogtS Is; butchers g 75gis q; hsife,s. 80
and feeders isqt7 q; stock hsifsr,, *gg. ;; 3,
VEALs--Receipis go; active; $751;
HOGs-Recepts q OO active: heavy ana
mixed. 81 s0ls 70; workers, ~ S0N ~ lieee'
81; roughs, 80 1905 %. stays, bqts ~
SffEEP AND LAMRS-RecciDis Ow
sheen slow: lambs active; lambs, - oas ID,
yearllngs. 81 30 n So IS; wethers. 81 Ijl 70;
ewes, 81 mas %. sheep. mlgcd. = yde 80
Louisville. oct. I9.-sHEEP AND LANDS
Market steady; top lambs. 7tIhc; secOnc1.
s7Si1c: culls, fQSc fs' sheep, 404i5c, mo
dium ami common, 2isn3izc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
WHEAT HIGHER IN CHICAGO
Export Demand Causes Sharp
ADMINISTRATIONS Slight
Changes.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Stress of export
demand brought about an almost con
slant tightening of values to-day in
wheat. There was nervous feeling. at
the close, which ranged &c to gao
above Saturday nights level. Corn
gained &c net and oats &c to &c. The
outcome in provisions varied from DC
decline TO an advance Of 10c. Pros
poets for a severing OF diplomatic re-
lations between Russia and Turkey
seemed 20 have a good deal to do with
the evident increase of anxiety on the
part of European buyers. and led also
to a noticeable enlargement of specula-
tive interest Sales to foreigners here
and at New York amounted to about
100000 bushels, exclusive Of similar
transactions at Winnipeg and Duluth
and in the Southwest. On the ensuing
bulge country offerings OF both spring
end winter wheat became more liberal,
but the fact appeared TO have no in
fuencc as a means Of stopping the up
ward sweep Of the market. Range OF
pricesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

cHAs w. GIBSON -schedules OF Chas
w. Gibson, OF Poughkeepsie. grocer.
snow liabilities t3,i0S, ana assets. Si,3tT,
consisting OF stock, ;it2; fixtures. i5t1
and accounts. sass.
BENJAMIN MOSKOWITZ.--Sch cdules
OF BENJAMIN Moskowitz. dealer In woolens.
AT ezl broadway, show liabilities. $40. 700,
and assets, ii1,bt2
DISCHARGE FROM BANKRUPTCY.
Judge llough granted discharges 20
thehe bankrupts; Samuel Altschul. real es-
tate broker, OF e73 Whitlock av., ilabil-
ues' tSptlt; Helen =. Burr, 20 ClAremont
ev, liabilities. slg.3o0. j. Henry Carson.
100 kast gid St, formerly president ster-
ling Necker Co, liabilities, Sis3,65l: Ma.
than Goldsteln, 1903 VyBe av., formerly
millinery. liabilities. ,i2.gil: Charlotte l.
q. hammond. stony Point, liabilities So
BIZ; sadie Jacobs, 100 West 114th at, liza
bilities f4.s72; Chas. T. ReplinEer, clerk.
$50 Riverside Drive, formerly OF Keep
linger Brown, New Orleans liabilities
l6.O6i; Loo Maltin, petticoats. 10 West
goth IT. liabilities, Si0,706; Lee Morrison.
theatrical manager. 1876 Broadway. liza
bllities t2S.2Ig; AMMO Piscr millinery
1Ji West l2bth at, liabilities s2Sbsi.
Slado n Neesen. OF the Sprague Worsted
Mills. 257 Fourth av, liabilities Sf3AIs
and 20 Samuel CHATTER, BENZ Gortikov
Fred l.. Hart. Joseph A. Jones CheE
krumwiede, Morris -. Levine Lester VI
Lewis. VIM. 4. Mangarn. Eli w. Matthew'S
Metzger & CO.. Francis Murray. Peerless
Plumbers Supply Co, Henry Rosenueln
ana Louis Rottor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
BANKS TO PAY S5,OOO,000
Fifth Instalment Of City Note
Subscription Called.

Banks and trust companies which
subscribed TO the New York City note
issue underwriting have been called
upon TO pay their fifth instalment TO
the syndicate managers by the close OF
business Thursday. It amounts to
about S5,000,000. Because Of the rapid
restoration of reserves TO the Clearing
House institutions, reflected by the
almost complete extinction of the
deficit in last Saturdays bank state
ment. it is expected that most OF tins
instalment will be paid IN gold or gold
certificates rather than in exchange,
which is deliverable at only 4.9O,
though selling nearly seven cents the
pound sterling higher than that price.
Sterling exchange rates were, IN
fact, lower yesterday than they were
on Saturday before the call for the
subscription payment went out. De
mand closed at 1868 and cables at
4978s. Francs were likewise lower
at $685. for the dollar, and marks
were 4.9l%.
Oven. Sunday the English mora
forum expired with reference TO bills
re-accepted after October 4 and to a
number re-accepted more than two
weeks. but less than month, prior TO
that date. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week about S6,OOO,OOO
to S8,O00,O00 more fall due in London.
The feeling among foreign exchange
bankers yesterday, however, was that
the crisis had about passed, and that
from now on the general trend Of
rates was likely to be downward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Directors Of the Nashville, Chstta-
nooga & st. Louis Railway Company
have elected T. A. Clarkson, secretary.
and !. u. Ambrose. formerly secretary
and treasurer, treasurer.
The Corporation for Riker & Hege-
man Stock yesterday declared 10 per
cent stock dividend, payable on Novem-
her IS to shareholders of record on
October 81.
The New Central Coal Company, Of
West Virginia, has declared semi
annual dividend Of ] per cent, payable
or November 10 holders of record OF
October p. which is reduction OF l
PER cent from the last previous dlvi-
dend, paid on May /.
The Hooking Valley Railroad has sold
to Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the National
CITY Bank S4,000,O00 Oneyear 8 per
cent notes to pay off an equal amount
Of one-year per cent notes maturing
on November /. Noteholders who eX-
change their old notes for the new ones
will receive a cash payment OF 81 90 on
each $1,000 note. The price of the new
notes under the exchange offer Is 9914.
The organization meeting of the
newly elected New York board Of the
National Railways Of Mexico IS sched-
uled for tomorrow.
Ten new all-steel combination mail
and baggage cars have been purchased
by the Denver G. Rio Grande Railroad
and are now in service on that road IN
through runs between Denver, Salt
Lake City and Ogden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

cilL wNrY.-Nov loans wore placed az
rsr cent Ra-es us per cent.
TLT MONEY THE market showed IN
amer tendency. with per cent as the rui-
% lil
yERciNTTLE PAPER was quiet. I.ates.
&. ,sf cen. lor bcst names
CARING HOUSE STATEMENT. -Ey-
ei1rga. S13 f1lh. balances, $l3. s'> e>6. lhe
;g-NssuTy was q debtor 30 the amount
q slaM
s-B-TREAS UEy.-Ncv York banks gained
fr- ~ Sub-Treasrry S10s,W 900 and gained
EH Friday s. go CO.
D0yEuC EXCHANGE st Louis. OK
tl,g So premium BIC. Cor premium asked;
iogn pa. san Francisco COO premium;
l1cl-al. ljc premium. Chicago, par, Min
iEp0s Nc premium
BiNK CIEAEING~ Boston. exchanges
lNf. balances V.fa1-l3, Chicago. eN-
einssi Fl.ffl- balances S2.Sl6.l51; Phlla-
tffAa exchanges Sf1-Itr balances 81
rs, Baltimore. exchanges {5.l5S,24G. bal
rce E9fs& S. Louis. exchanges Sl4,o'l'-
a 0aaces N.5sl.l
SILVER MARKET Bar silver IN London
vs. y an ounce. OF isl, New York quota
1 vas aoizc. on g..
FoFElGN EXCHANGE business was
ll1E and rates were low or. Gable sterling,
-. demand Sterling 1865. cable francs.
etnani francs. t8-z cable marks,
Ns. demand ma-Is. fel4J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
COTTON TRADERS
STILL OPTIMISTIC
New Bylaws Approved by Ex-
change Members-Spot
Irregular.

Members Of the Cotton Exchange
yesterday morning informally approved
the proposed amendments to the by
laws. which will be voted upon to-day.
These amendments conform the con-
tract to the requirements of the United
States cotton futures law, and. while
no such action has yet been officially
provided for, il is generally understood
that when the market reopens for bust
ness fresh trading will be confined TO
the new style contract. A special meet
ing of the board of managers has been
called for this afternoon, and il is be-
lieved that there will be received from
the Clearing House committee rough
draft OF proposed plan, which. should
IL meet the approval of the board, Will
be drawn up in greater detail for the
consideration of members. The fact
that no announcement was made re-
garding the syndicate plan for taking
over old contracts made no change in
the optimistic sentiment as to the ulti-
mate success of the plan and a conse-
quent resumption of business.
Reports from Southern spot markets
were irregular Some Of the Eastern
Belt markets were steady to shade
higher, but Houston was hc lower, and
local spot dealers said that offers from
the Southwest were generally easier
this morning. Middling cotton, IL was
reported, could be bought at about
7 Lice landed at Eastern mill points,
and while the Houston quotation for
that grade was 6s4c, il seems that the
price must be close TO &c in the in
tenor. Southwestern travelling men
estimate that the ginning in Texas up
10 the close of business on October II
was 100000 bales. against 2,45l,279
last year, while Oklahoma returns are
figured at about 100000 bales, against
39l ,258 last year, and there is evidently
sufficient proportion of daily ginning
placed on the market to cause depres-
sion under prevailing trade conditions.
A recent wireless message received In
Washington from Berlin says that the
textile industry in Germany is working
with very nearly "full pressure" At
the beginning of the war Germany was
pretty we'll supplied with raw material.
Local market for spot cotton NOM
inal. Southern spot markets tele-
graphed as follows: Charleston, &c
higher at csc. Savannah, &c higher.
at 6&c; sales, 1899 bales. Norfolk
steady at 6&c; sales. $50. Augusta
steady at 67sc; sales, 1853. Little Rock
quiet at 6l3c. st. Louis quiet at 67sc.
Houston. sc lower at CSC; sales, S,65l.
Galveston, Lice lower at 6l3-l6c;
sales, 1000. New Orleans quiet at
CSC; sales, 1850. Mobile nominal at
6Ac. Memphis, hc lower at 61Rc;
sales. 900.
Liverpool. Oct. Cotton--Spot in
fair demand; sales. $500 bales, includ-
ing 1000 American on the basis Of
5.03d for middling. No imports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The income account Of the Portland
Gas and Coke Company gives gross re-
ceipts Of Sl0S.450 for September. as
compared with $l00,096 in the same
month last year An increase of Ia per
cent was shown in net earnings, which
we're S5S,576, and income after interest
charges was S35,7l1, an increase Of q
per cent over 1919. For the year ended
September 80, gross earnings amounted
to $780, 1852. per cent higher than in
the year preceding net earnings rose
Z per cent. and the balance after pre-
ferred stock dividends Of $4,000; was
s264.442, a reduction Of $l4,7SS, or 5
per cent
Pacific Power and Light.
Comparative statement of combined
gross and net earnings Of the Pacific
Power and Light Company, for Septem-
Der, shows an increase of and per
cent, respectively, while the net in
come after interest charges, which were
IS per cent higher than in 1918, de-
creased S5.202 to $S6,715, equal TO a
loss of - per cent. Gross earnings
amounted to $l2S,141, as compared with
$l2i,252 in the previous year, and net
revenue was SCOOPS, a gain of 5000.
Aurora, Elgin & Chicago.
Earnings statement Of the Aurora,
Elgin & Chicago Railroad Company for
August. indicates a slight reduction in
gross and net revenue as compared
with August Of last year. Operating
expenses and taxes increased from
S1l3.S9S to S11S,S54. leaving net reve-
nue. of SS6,529, a loss of S10,49S. Sur
plus after interest charges was SOL, 054,
over % per cent smaller than for the
same month in 1913. For the two
months ended August 81, gross earn
ings decreased from S419,676 TO $4l6,-
145. net earnings fell off $12,5S5 to
S177.402, and the surplus was SlO6,4l6,
as against Sl22 ,429 for the same period
last year.
Kansas Gas and Electric.
The report of the Kansas Gas and
Electric Company, a subsidiary OF the
American Power and Light Company,
shows exceptionally high increases IN
earnings for the month and year ended
on September 30. A gain of II per cent
was made in gross receipts for the
month, which totalled $S0,249, and net
earnings after expenses and taxes IN
creased from S24,559 to S32,361, 80 per
cent higher than in 1918, while income
after interest charges increased b9 per
cent Gross revenue for the twelve
months ended September 80, amounted
to S1,13O,5S5, a gain of 10 per cent, and
ret earnings rose Is per cent, notwith-
standing an increase of Is per cent in
operating charges and taxes. Balance
after interest charges and dividends on
the preferred stock, was $l26,l6S, an
increase of So, 4S3, equal TO rs per cent
over 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
'gNANCIALRECORD
HERE And ABROAD
,,.oe for a Speedy Rate
'' nTrscision-Easier Tone
for Money.

.;.l interest yesterday was ecu
fn'H an. presentation at Washington
ired D ~ r.,tern railroads application
q ~ ,.ssr freight rates. 1t Is OF
i'f aN zoo much to assume that the
'''is'ir r,hsnge cannot be opened ana u,
S'''l - n' move in normal channels until amt,
s', ...-,blc decision is assured. still
a,snite sign Of the peace FOR
s'a which is being heralded from
s0 ''a.s. would strengthen conf
H's'Ie o,r securities, and railroad
'''S .,,v Is Of vital consequence TO
r I''i ss.ia... life Of the nation. ,...,.,,
D. ~. new evidence and argument
~, - 70 Developments since the
ifs IN ...ord closed. il is TO be hoped
F's,,gS ~ outcome viii oe Nn ',. 1T 5oci'
Gal 'eosriekly than have previous Gee, Gee,
ror Yesterdays proceedings lhul0a1-
selS Live Of the commission 70 eN-
e e. ~ ease and 90 prevent nitro
Psdne ~ unnecessary discussion oy
eueioa have taken IL upon them'
bose Nv o,rose the new tariffs. The
selves y w last fiscal year for the
rtsun roqds was summarized oy
rt;i''oa.-'., 5st business handled was the
saeVlas g., fifteen years, save IN the
lsrg's. s,S;nc. while net operating IN
ysAl f vss the smallest for ten years
sS.' .,ssI PAR value Of foreign lhvest-
NE VS., American railroad securities
ssl. ~ which 10 is desired 10 prevent
Is'-! ~ a. sS.O00.00oOOO.
~ w .s;s eity the near approach TO ,wip'
% -. .So deficit shown in Saturdays
e ~. House statement produced an
Vl'aI.I.s s,Senev in funds. New eollat-
ass, 49,. go m call and for fixed dates
.S, made az per cent win mere s.or r
~. exceptional instances az l PEI
80 .. LAYER. Little commercial paper
e@ best names generally. peing
- Al 6iz per cent. Foreign eH,
l.sa. rssterdav continued the slight
ta'as. !, Saturday. demand sterling
eS.lS' ,n5ed the week at 81 81, chang
-I,,Is as low as 81 969s.
- GAS two cents higher on
20 syport buying. How our cotton
ssg!, ~ have fallen of appears from
$500 .sSr-s'rrrent's statistics Of exports
-, rroducts for September. Cot
o.. Z. ~, ,,,orts for TIE month fell of near
w ,.s e6 GOO. while the loss in all eX-
-. vas only about 100000 greater
.,.'t,,kers' rlar for cotton relief, to-
49, ?. VT, NTH failure Of the eXtravagant
-. ...,.., for federal Intervention, should
4. i,,. bring the cotton business on 70
-, sensible basis. Less should oe
- ~ holding cotton until 1t can be
.'H,.i5 cents a pound after the war
y. "a - = Of disposinC OF II for con-
'--,,ion At home and abroad at prices
~. rseognize the present situation.
:, Iondon discount rates for SIX
~.-bs' b1ls were trife frmer be
.--,s NJ the government loan to be Of
800 tomorrow. The Bank of Eng
~ s1r,nr the day took IN over Sl9O,'
An +, gold Of which about G65O,OOO
v,,;r limited States coin. The Imperial
p.,k Of Germany reported decreases IN
.reslstion and discounts, with gold 3l,--
rNN0 marks greater. Since July 20
As Psicbsbanks reported gold hold
Ne, have been enlarged by over AGO.
wN0 marks. of Tins a large part
l,s according TO German sources. been
~,5s M Of return Of gold taken out
b.fo,e me war BEGAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
HEINZE PLEA REFUSED
U. S. Judge Will Not Reopen
Copper Bankruptcy Case.

Judge julius N. Mayer in the United
States court yesterday denied the ap-
plication Of F. Augustus Heinze TO. set
aside the bankruptcy proceedings
against the Ohio Copper Mining Com
pany, in which Heinze claims a large
interest Judge Mayer denies that the
principal place Of business Of the com
pany is in Utah and says that the policy
of the business Of the corporation was
shaped from the New York once. In
his decision Judge Mayer further said:
~ am satisfied that the corporation
acting through it's directors had the
power to consent to be adjudicated a
bankrupt, and that the meeting was
regular as matter of law. 1t is to be
regretted that Mr.. Heinze did not re
ceive actual notice, but if such notice
had been received the result would
doubtless have been the same"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
PIG IRON EARNINGS POOR
Virginia, Iron, Coal and Coke
Hit by Business Depression.

To what extent the pig IRON IN
dustry was affected by the business
depression prevailing during the year
ended June 80 last is indicated in the
annual report Of the Virginia Iron,
Coal and Coke Company. President
John B. Newton says:
"At the beginning Of the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1914, the stock Of pig
iron on hand amounted to 59,564 tons.
During the year the furnaces produced
1884 tons, but the demand for pig
iron was so limited and the prices
offered so low that the company was
not justified in shipping l03,Ol9 tons"
Last year the company showed
deficit of S117,6OG. compared with a
deficit in 1918 of S37,091.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
BUSINESS REVERSES

N s.. Goltz & Co.-Petiton against
Maurice &. GOltz. trading IS NJ. .. EoIt1
q co, dealers in fur garments ~ %
West 46th st.. by these creditors; Anime
Greenberg slO3. Otto Erier, $2G1. jacob
Turker. $62, and Curtis Levin: SlIo' ne
also made an assignment 10 MOSES IAN
uenberg. Liabilities. $4,000.
lake SUKOFF-Pettion against jake
Sukoff trading as the Paris Cloak Manu-
featuring CO.. at 81 East Broad"ay, ny
these creditors: Lazar LlTlhsKy' S%OD
Samuel Meyer. '4ls' and Lizzie "''eh-
De New = York CLOTH sPONGING Co
Petition against the New AorK CIoSn
Spongiug CO.. OF 211 West z0th st., by
these creditors. Peter a. Lee, SbO5; Sadle
Jacobs. S36. and Abraham Berry. $50
Judge Hough appointed Harry OsterVah
receiver. bond $1,000. Assets are $EVVV
JACOB NATURALIZATION against ia
cob LeiDel. dealer IN mems furnishing
goods. Al 3O4 Fourth av.. by these credit
ors: stark Knitting Co. SlSL Mlchael 4 a.
rent, $34Y, and the Globe ManuIactu. l
Co. $50. He made an assignment on
october 10. Liabilities. $1,000.
SINGER BROS. q NEIGEBOREN-Pe-
tition against Singer Bros. q Neis enoreh
Wholesale dealers IN butter and eggs AZ
1872 Reade st.. by these creditors: John Il.
Lashcr d Bros. Sl06; George Trachten-
berg. SPA. and Harry II. Atlas 1885. They
made an assignment on Friday.
CHAS. $. LIPPNER-Petition by
Charles S Hppner. real estate broker, OF
837 East ibJth ST., formerly or Lppner
& Winternitz, with Liabilities OF S2'64O ana
10 assets.
THOS. FERONY.-Petition by Thomas
Ferony. a produce dealer. Of 1925 Victor
ST.. with liabilities OF ST. ass and assets or
$500 on stock and fixtures
ASSIGNMENTS.
FRANK NJ. RANDALL. - wholesale
dealer in furniture, at 14S West sd st.,
made assignment TO Robert J. Horner, Civ
ing preference to these creditors: PheniX
Furniture Co. S2.177; Sigh Furniture CO.,
$50. and Luce Furniture Co. $l,92O, all
Of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Theo. Sauer
Co. SLAB
EDEL FICLER.--Dealer in dry goods
and mems furnishing goods. at 1912 Sec
ond av made assignment to Nathan NJ
AbTamson. A petition in bankruptcy has
been filed against him by these creditors:
Max Einhorn. $500 Melville q. Newmark
$500. and Max Perlo. 5000 Liabilities
$4,000 assets, $4,000.
GOLDSTBIN & LANDIN CO. INC
Manufacturing jewellers. at SO Canal St,
made assignment 20 Jacob J. LazarOe.
The company succeeded the Arm OF Gold
stein g. Landin. which had been In busi-
ness several years. Jules Goldstein was
president.
MORRIS A. SHAPIRO-Desler in tail
Ors trimmings, at l743 Madison sv.. made
assignment to Thos Furcy.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY
FREDERICK H. KAHLE.--Schedule Of
Frederick H. Kahle, grocer at 776 Elton
av show liabilities 81 s2S24 and assets
of 1892. consisting Of stock. $780, and
accounts. $li2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
Debts S33O,373; No Assets.

Adolph s. Miller, of 1926 Union av.
who was for several years in the fur
business, filed a petition in bankruptcy
Yesterday, placing his liabilities at
S93O 373 and no assets. The debts are
principally ond bonds and mortgages,
deficiency judgments and for furs.
Among the creditors are Wilson NJ.
Powell. $4,000; Julius c. Kohn, s29,-
900: Peter Donald, S2S,500; Frank
Graves, $4,000; German Exchange
Bank, SO. 7s9. and Julius Miller, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
TO MAKE OWN CHEMICALS
American Society Ready to
Receive Suggestions.

Specific suggestions as to chemicals
and dyestufTs that should be made IN
this country will be received by com
mittee authorized by the New York
section Of the American Chemical So
ciety. This committee, which is com
posed of Herman A. Metz. |. F. Stone,
]. 3. f. Herreshof. David Jayne, j. n:
Matthews, Allen Rogers and Bernard
c. Hesse, is to report on November b.
Suggestions may be sent to the chair
man Mr. Hesse, 90 William ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool Oct. 9-wHEAT-spot finn; No
futures hrm Oct. SIS lOd: Dec. 9s ia3 CORN
spot quiet: American miNe3. Is Cd: tut
ures steady; Nov, IS ad. HAMS-short cut
SIS BACON-Clear bellies. 7ss. SHOUL-
DERs-SQuare. COS. LARD-Prims Western
tlerces. new. Bis Cd: old 52s "a: American
refined pals. 56s CALCUTTA LINSEEG
oct and Now, ais Sd. LINsEED OIL, COS
3d. TURPENTINE SPIRITS. 32s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
THE METAL MARKETS.

The local Metal Exchange Is stil closed
and no official quotations arc available.
COPPER-In London was slightly higher
than closing prices OF las week. with stand
ard spot quoted at fi9 los. and electrolytio
spot at t52 los TIN-spot standard in
London. fi22 LEAD-Spot III los. Spell
TER-October delivery az t2i l5s I'm London.
IRON-The local market was weak and
somewhat unsettled with No 1 Northern.
No and No Southern quoted az Sl4 25Q
Sl4 70. and No . foundry Northern az Sl4
QSl4 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
OCTOBER 10.
Manhattan.

The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that Of the creditor. and date when
iuCgmcn. was filed:
Nafshall. Matthew-M. Marshall: Dee l..
ie19. sos 50
Nathan Harrison Realty Co.-south Amboy
Terra Gotta Co.; May 10. 1914; SlSy %
Orldu. Julius-Silyer Bros; oct. u. 1914,
t2if 81
seely. Walter H.-B. Altman K Co; sept
%. 1911. 11'2 4
Windsor Land and Improvement Co and
Hempstead House and Home Col. T.
DraIand. June u. 1914: S. lS6 Is
Windsor Land and Improvement Co-24
West sith St Co Sept 90. 1914; $6i3 81
Cranor John Nd /. Patterson; MAY S.
1914. sis So
Connolly. John Mp. schleich Aus; :,
uoo,.r walter He Blunengt.el Sept q.
fei0. sl93 Is