davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
State Convention of EIks.

Commuters have been appointed 10 arrane. for the entertainment of 2 auo visitors al the annual state con Ycntion of Elks to be held in Little Rock June S-9. r. is expected that 70 to 75 per cent Of the total fraternity of the state will attend. The general com mittee Is II c. Nogler X C. Remmel. R w Newell. s. A. Horton and J. A. Ginnoehio The state convention of Arkausaw Travellers will follow on June lo-12, and the two conventions will bring al least 5,ooo people here
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
LATEST NEWS FROM
 THE STATE CAPITAL
NEW BANKING ACT MEETS WITH APPROVAL OF THE BANKERS
 OF THE STATE.
NO BANKS SURRENDERED
Non Banking Corporations Required to Amend Charters Containing Bank
 ing Privileges.
Western Newspaper Union News Service. N r.t..... N.N --.-an.r 1 nm NttNa S.--N let

Western Ncwsp Union News Service.
 Nesrrrn New.uanar mon News Service
 Little Rock report that over 2A banks in Arkansas have uquidated thrown up their charters and gone out of business as result of the enforce mcut of the new banking law in Ar kansas is emphati.ally denied b1 State Bank Commissioner John NJ Davis After three months trial the law is pronounced success by bank CTS generally. and there is no more dissatisfaction over | than there is over any new law that cnforees radi- cal changes from longestahlshel system
 The various Groups of the Arkansas Bankers Association. now holding their annual meetings prior 10 th. state meeting. have endorsed the iaH unQualifiedly Deputy state Bank Commissioner l. D tovcy has attend ed all these group meetings and eN plained the workings of the banking act, and has found the bankers very much interested in it and in full ac- cord with its provisions No amend ments have been suggested. it being generally understood that the bank ing department will recommend such changes in the details of administra. tion as the application of the law may suggest as necessary. There will be a few minor amendments but these will not be radical changes. and will affect details rather than principles or the law
 Commissioner Davis says there has rendered it's charter because of any striugency In he law There have been few banks. less than a dozen. that have surrendered their charters other and stronger banks. The only purpose of this has been the elimina- ton of the weaker institutions so that the consolidated bank might he made relatively stronger.
 In few instances. the commission CT has also found lumber. construcs tion. real estate and other concerns whose charters provide for hanGfps business. hat whlch have never eYer= cisod 'bis privilege These oorpora tious ar, heinz required to amend thclr charters ~ the elimination Of the nriYi'reo of doing q hauhing nusj ness. 70 that th,y may be properly classified
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Ante Primary Expenses

Aute.primary expense accounts filed in Washington. up to March l5. show the following l. $ Senator. James F. Clarke S56o30. W F Kirby sl6Gl.50: for congress N H. Harvey S&aa4o. W. l.. Smcky sto2o. Y. C. Brattou two cents 1T H. Carraway $i4S5o, w A. Oldae'd Stt7. Tom W. Campbell S5oS.- 70 Otis IT Wlnso $io55o. II Y. Jaco- way S7n9c sam " Taylor SEQ. w x. Goodwin sI3S, sam N samson and R $. Narnocks expense accounts not re- ported.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Arkansan Sold Mexicans Ammunition

Nashville John Talbot, who was reared at Center Point Howard coun- ty. is in the Federal prison at Fort worth, Kan where he was sent for one year for selling ammunition to Mexican rebels at Fl Paso, Texas, before the embargo on munitions ot
 An effort is now being made to Sc cure at pardon for Talbot since it is no longer unlawful sell munitions Of war to the rebellious Mexieans.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Indications of Larae Fruit Crop

Clarksville Local fruit growers say tha' every indication points to one of the largest peach crops that this couu. Y has ever had. In 1912 this county shipped .66o ears. and it is believed that the yield will be equally as large this year.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
After the Hampstead Hookworms

Hope br F. A Campbell. of the FIpokworm commission forces is pro. pairing to begin a campaign in Hemp. stead county this week The chief dis pensary for the county will be located at Hope
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26

There is now s2l.000 in the ferti- li1or fund In the state treasury. but til jt Is appropriated By Januaray l.. 1t will amount to about S25.ooo and will probably be appropriated for leg islatiNe expenses.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Eor Roek LsLand Comprorn SC.

Little Rock Attorney General Moose on Friday presented to ladr Triebcr of the T.. S p,strict CoHrt. a petition ou behalf of the Arkansas Railroad Commission for tho compro. m se settlement of the Rock Island and Frisco rate claim cases He asked The court to sci a day for hearing upon winch ihe order may h, made to make the settlement effective In3ec Trieb,r set Npril 70 as thc day for the heariue when the decree will hc entered should there he no opposition This is not contemplated as al parties appear to agree tbaf lt Is thc best settlement that can he made under fhr r.rcau stances The raIIroag comm ~goH #wll
 ssue au invitation to atl who Mag hc interested m the ratc comaromtso 'o appear Aefor, the commission on April 70 to eHfer whatever objections ll.s may have.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-26
Insurance Losses Heavy

The annual returns Of the fire in- suranCe companies for 1918 demon strate that Arkansas is q very un- prifirable field for their operation. During the wear the companies re ceived in premiums q total of s3.o66.- 22S.42. and during the same time paid to the insurers in fire losses total of Si,2&3. 56Sl6. the loss ratio being l43.6
 In addition 10 the losses. the ex- penses for the year Were sll3A. .6l4. and the losses and expenses exceeded the premiums by d total of s2.&04. l34.
 For the fiNe years from l9oS to la13 inclusive, the total premium receipts for the state have been $t129S. .993. and the losses have been $l0Tt7.l7e. The expenses for that period were $4.lSo.5G7 showing a balance of s2.- G2S.7A6 of losses and expenses over premiums.
 Pn analysis Of the records shows that for the entire 34 years since the establishment of The Insurance De- partment, the premium receipts have amounted to $&99>l591. while the losses and expenses for the same period have been S40.709, ,742. showing that fire insurance has always been conducted in Arkansas at an actual loss
 The wedding of David Allen Gates IT, editor of the Fayetteville Daily. and Miss Kathleen Harkman. will be solcmnizcd at the home of the brides rnrDnta Nir urN Nirn < nn rl. man
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
NEW WHEAT MARKET
Trading in May on Consoli-
dated-No Corners Possible.

The floor of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange. which has been qule- and
deserted for several months, was iiyeiy
Yesterday with brokers who were in
augurating a new wheat market, per-
hans the most novel that has yet teen
attempted. Business began promptly
al 10.30 o'clock with sales for May
delivery, which is the only contract
thus far traded in, at 81 3l1a. followed
BY quick fluctuations of about &c
bushel.
There were more than 100 brokers
in attendance, and they seemed en-
thusiastic over the possibilities or the
new market. Instead Of confining de-
livery 20 New York, the seller has the
privilege Of delivering in Buffalo, Cni-
cago, Minneapolis or Duluth, subject
to an allowance for transportation and
handling equal TO the cost OF same
from such interior market TO New
York. thus making corners impossible.
Prices here ruled approximately &c
over the Chicago Board of Trade price
for the same delivery. The volume Oh
business was larger than even the pro,
moters of the new venture had hoped
for. and operators predicted al sorts
of successes for the future. AT the
high point Of the day May sold al
si 32L to 81 327s, after which the
market declined to 81 3OB, and closed
at 81 302l TO 81 30s.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
REVERSES

TIErONITZ & LEVY.-samuel Liebowiiz
and Hvman Levy, composing the hrm OF
Iiebowltz A. Levy manufacturers OF cloth
inc and contractor. ut 90 East BroadWal'
have assigned Co samuel Marh"icn. \ Ieii-
tor Nled against them by Max porf. 'lVv
Morris Goldbcrs. $3.50. NJ. Simon, f-'' As
a. GOLuIN a SONS manufacturers OF
clo9Es and suits az 80 and 81 Last Broad
wov have assigned 90 Charles J.. Greenhall.
A retiton was Med against them by =
Pov.crs S405: A. Cohen. sl3. l.. Saizman. W
Liabilities are said 90 he $1,000 assets, s9'eg
GEORGE A. LESSEY. actor. al 90
Eleventh av.. nled a petition. with laeiities
So $50. assets S. cash. Among the cFeli'or5 >
ere he Green Room Cluo. 500, r. !. ~.
I-lks Se5. R. NJ Holden. Of Hartford h'wV'
U1GG1NS a CO.-James II. Higgins ana
rau,s J. Ryan. composing tie nrm OF hls-
Gins a. Co.. manufacturer or women hals
al d. East 3gi ST.. have fled petition. WIN
UatUities. HDi8s. assets. $40. consisting or
sfopk 81 COO. fixtures 500. accounts. s2VJs.
"a claim. Ss>3. cash In bank, SAL Among
,bo creditors are the Mechanics ana Mttals
RANK g. 008. JAMES o.. johnson 8 Co., SLID
eKAPFEDAs 6 co. Petition Ned aGalHs,
ettr.r9aS a co.. manufacturers oi iDIs AZ
81 l,ast -fft St. br Jacob clark. 80.
ELIAS T. JESTER. OF COO west Hist ST.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Directors of the Crescent Pipe Line
have declared a quarterly dividend Of
10 cents share, payable December
Is TO holders Of record November %.
This is a reduction of 80 cents a share
from the previous disbursement, and
COMPARES with a dividend Of 81 p
nei3 in June and quarterly dividends
Of 81 30 during 1912 and 1915.
Announcement was made yesterday
+bat hid had been made for a Cot
ton Exchange seat for $500. The
last sale ON the exchange was made
for a consideration OF $1,000.
The income account of the Texas &
Pacific Railway Company for .Septem-
Der shows loss Of SSo'eoo I'D gross
cnerating revenue, which amounted to
81 .494.3O6. while net earnings m
ceased from s276.36O 10 S3O9.6i9. A
loss of sSS.663 was shown IN gross lor oo
the three months ended September 49,
.r5 net revenue made gain of 500
az over the same period in 1913.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
nav YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS

WHEAT. Ogen. High. Low. Close. day.
eromter g. z2A 8 g3tt
ay......... IslE 1914 l29-s D 3OE / 80
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
NOVEMBER II.
Manhattan.

The following iudgmsnis vere nlsd YESTERDAY IN
first name being that u tho debtor ~,
Atlantic PHOSPHATE and OH Corp-Douslu Bros; -.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
GRAINS STILL DECLINING
Wheat Receivers Part of an
Early Drop-Provisions Gain.

Chicago, Nov. 1l.-Peace talk gave
the wheat market to-day sudden
downward turn, after an early advance
due to active buying for export. Inc
close was unsettled at a decline Of sc
20 sc net Corn finished &c to Ac on,
oats unchanged TO a shade lower and
provisions Sc to 17i2c above last night.
\ Notwithstanding that peace rumors
were vague and seemed to be without
anv solid basis, spectators jumped IN
a hurry to the selling side of the wheat
market Many stop-loss orders came
into play on the ensuing break when
reached as much as 2Ac, compared
with the top figures attained soon after
the opening. Just before the close'
however, traders as a rule seemed 20
bovo concluded that the peace reports
we're valueless. that a rally was m
order. and on this part of the loss was
recovered. Range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

hos nlei n petition with liabilities. ts.tS9. OF
which g.. o3s IL for legal services. aHsets.
N,V3V. consisting Of n debt due him, Noo. and
a deposit OF $500 I'm the Lincoln Trust Co,
OF jersey city, which has been attached.
JOHN J. IEAHl, undertaken. or fo75
Madison nv., has filed a peuion. with Ia
bilitles. N,s6s. assets. N,os9 consistlng ot
outfit. 'ln safe and Office furniture. foo;
accounts Ssgs. for funeral expenses and
coach hire
LEOPOLD MAY, statloner at 6s East io4th
at. has nled petition. with liabilities OF
81. siG' assets. 1870.
MURPHY a CUsACK. Joseph J. Murphy
and John u. Cusack composing tho firm OF
Murphy a Cusack. confectioners at foush-
kecpsc. have fled a petition. with liabilities
OF S.iYi: assets $50
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
ALoIs KoHN & CO.. lNc.-scheduies OF
Alois Kohn & Co, manufacturers OF chains
ami jewclrv az l6 Maiden Lane. show ia
bllitles OF S02. .C27: assets. to4 06s. consisting
OF accounts. $3.50. stock (sale valuei, NlVy'
stock on mem. Se.oce Among the .rS1- ssa
secured. KATY Kohn. t20S0O Rudolph kohn,
5000. sedonla Kohn, 5000: State Bank 'S'-
40: J. sharp. N.eoj.
JOSEPH KANTROwITZ.-Sc of Jo-
seph Kantrowitt dealer in clothing and hats
ut 30 Bowerv and 23i2 Third ay.. show ia
hilitles OF ;y3 393 assets t5sl'. conslsths
OF stock. 1900. fixtures $500. cash. w; real
estate. tl.0O0 AZ $40 and 37 Pleasant e'-
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
SAN ANTONIO LAND AND IRRIGATION
CO-Judre Hand has appointed Frederick IL
swift receiver for the san Antonio Land ana
Irritation Co Ltd. of Toronto, canada .
bond 5000 The company has a beneilclal
interest IN 5713I acres OF land In Texas, he'v
by trustees primarily for the Empire lr9st
60 ne trustee ~ tho mortgage u"nl .
10 OoN shares OF stock OF the Medina lales
Irrigation Co H5ss90 frst mortgage bonps
of the came company. aud 200 shares oi t..
Medina Townsite Co. all oi whlei al"
pledged with the Empire Trust 60" -
ceiver was necessary. because uuhtee "P
pointed by the state court IN leNhh ~ a.
tempting 10 yet possession OF the real estate
of tie company. and OF ths physical propei'y
o. the Medina Valley Irrigation CO.. on tno
ground that II belongs TO the san Antonlo @
Land and Irrigation Go. Tho liabilities arc
81 03n Q34 ,.,.,,,, ,,-,..,
United STATES FACTORY FQUIPNENI
CO.-Judge Hand ha. appointed Bertha Rem
b,uyb receiver for the United states actwN
Eoulpment CO.. of l23 West Soth st.; BOND
N.0Ho ..
JOSEPH EUBEL-Judge Hand mas 'p
rointod Si,non Sutta receiver for Jof ~
RuDei manufacturer % furs AZ 100 West @'''
Il bond. 81. 49, lie Is 20 serve WlIho,, cn
pensatlon. Liabilities. N.lH. assets ''"'V'
ASSIGNMENT.
FREDERICK W. GEsSWEIN.-Lly ~
Gesswein. executrix Of the estate OF fren-
erick w. Cesswein, dealer in Jewellers sup
pli.s al l6 John st.. has assigned property VI
Frederick W. Gssswein. deceased.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
FINANCIAL RECORD
HERE AND ABROAD
Free Trading in Unlisted
Securities Break in
Demand Sterling.

-Ao Great Improvement in financial
.sitiens here wss recognized yester-
I, ,he dissolution % the committee
~. has been supervising dealings in
"V.,cs securities. Such trading Is
20 be without restriction, save
~, dealers and brokers have been
So ~ avoid unnecessary publicity
% check any movement toward
.iass speculation IL Is felt that
~ tendency toward over-trading must
sH~oi5ed SIS we are still so likely 20
sFeeted by developments in the
"a ~ war Listed stocks and bonds
W ,be ones most favored for bank
'nsns and the banks may be trusted to
.-,.ee; themselves through requiring
sSsou.tc margin in any case, so there
ssen,s little danger that the renewed
sssTrrs on the curb and by houses
Le. handle unlisted issues will cause
s-v embarrassment
.,,ounccmcnt Of removal of restric-
..,~s came about noon and the volume
~ brsiress done after that time was
-,,vrsIly not great. Prices, however,
o.. ~ot Gar from those Of July 80. the
s.,i 6sv o. trading. In a number of
'~s.s-ces actual transactions we're
80 81 above the closing figures. For
80, holdings Of curb stocks. in which
'r sctive o0en market has thus been
..,,s~s5 are slight. consequently deal
.,,.s i'm such issues viii afford only a
-',.;sI +rst Of conditions that confront
e. S.o,t Exchange. Stll this Is some
.3ysrrs toward full resumption Of
t.s,~ess Dealers. familiar with the
,osrse OF listed bonds through the
S,orS Exchange clearing house eN-
dressed the hope yesterday that. re-
s,rictio-s governing trading IN these
;,,uss might be further relaxed before
tSs formal opening of the Stock E%-
change
Tra6ers in London, according TO
.sbis dispatches, have succeeded in
so,r;-s Abandonment Of the rule of the
.,-n,ittee recurring additional mar
s;-s OF loans. II is understood that in
s.s.s higher interest Will be fixed.
D,,,ount rates for bills IN London were
weak Yesterday, expectation Of a large
var loan having no effect IN the money
market or on the price OF investment
.s,ues The Bank Of France is making
,-rsrgemsnts with the Paris Bourse
,i-ilar % those provided IN London.
From the steel industry continue
.,sr OF rcrclul sentiment was reported
tv trade indications, the Improvement
+. the money market leading 70 belief
Nat reou.rements Of large buyers may
-eu be more easily financed. AT pres
,-. however. Mill operations average
f-o-- so 20 90 per cent Of capacity, with
N...rfr.HH VHnH evident a
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
NEW CITY LOAN
CALL IMMINENT
But Demand Sterling Gets Down
TO S7s-Good Market
for Cotton Bills.

A call for another instalment Of the
banks subscription to the city loan
said TO be for $4,000. .0O0-is immi-
nent, but notwithstanding that fact
sterling exchange declined yesterday
70 the lowest prices of many weeks.
At the close demand was selling at
4.SS's and cables az 4.69i2. The banks
were heavy buyers IN the course Of the
day. but increased offerings Of cotton
and grain bills swelled the supply.
At anything under about 400 for "a
pound sterling exchange is below the
export point for gold, and shipments
of the metal 20 Ottawa to be used as p
basis for sales Of exchange are not
profitable. Ii is not expected, there
fore. that there will again be heavy eX-
ports of gold until exchange rates
harden materially.
In some quarters IL was said that
bankers were buying cotton bills much
more freely than they had a few days
ago, and confirmed credits were not
being demanded as a prerequisite 10
the closing of bargains. Up 20 short
time ago there was considerable diff
Guilty made about bills "to order but
even that has disappeared.
The probability that the Cotton Tx
change will reopen within few days
is stimulating business in cotton, some
Of the benefit TO come TO traders
through hedging" their contracts
being discounted in advance. There is
still q handicap to the export business,
however. through the congestion at
Galveston, where both cotton and grain
are shipped for European destinations
in large quantities.
German exchange was quoted at the
new low price of S6& for checks yes
terday and only 81 for cables. The
supply came largely through transac-
tions involving italy. Denmark and. to
q lesser degree, Swit eriand.
There was report that represcn-
tative Of important German financial
interests was in New York arranging
for purchase of supplies and their
shinrnent to Germany.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Adams Express Cuts Rate.

A reduction of one-half Of per
cent quarterly in the dividend OF the
Adams Express Company was an
nounced yesterday. placing the stock
on q 4 per cent basis. The dividend rs
payable out of accumulated surplus on
december /. The company has been
paying 1 p per cent quarterly since
last February, when the dividend was
placed on a g per cent basis, having
been cut in half from the II per cent
rate paid last year.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
THE METALS MARKET.

ropPFR-T.s local street market Or copper vas
steady. With eeg'r9ytic quoted a. l4h4ll'sc a-l
TlN-0a me Metal Exchange tin was easy. but
OIL, sair. we've reported. AID NoT Nas ql1ied q.
-f -- .ssei ir l6fs ef twenty I've tons cll. .lip-
'.'-. fr1n, Eastern PORTS. Willie Dec ana Jsl Ue-
il,.-v we're quoted af a1 -ta3 DE. a. London tl
g. sed a. tlss for SPOT standard arl $50 iar
LFAn-stsady. NeF YORK spot. 3-o1l lfl.. ami
Ts- - Laui. H.-4. &C., London lead -lr.
SpFI TEH-Staily N-s l-rs spot FIf5.. and
Ia.t n L1u.. -.rf.,I. London .poi-er. E-t -
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Could Roads Sell Notes.

The Missouri Pacific Railway and the
St Louis. Iron Mountain q Southern
Railway, IL was announced yesterday.
have sold 20 Philadelphia bankers
100000 per cent equipment trust
notes maturing in scmi-annual install
ments for ten years. The proceeds will
be used 30 pay for seventy-three all
steel passenger cars previously ordered
and now ready for delivery.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
NOVEMBER IL.
Manhattan.

The erst nsme Is that oi the debtor The second
that II the creditor. and daie when judgment was
fled
Tobacco Leaf Pub 60. ] Rain. ir. G Werner snd w
4 NcCorkc-S II Hsrrs Oct 10. 1914, &S,ls' =
n'Unt's " terl n
pvrnes " IN solhnd; June %. 1914: N,e9i is
susguehanna CAP Co-M Asinof: Aty 70. lsls. 90
Thomas. wK-R T GIN ct a.; oc, H. 1907 ......
,-tt,. X .-r si,nson. NAV 2T 1915. ti2e 90
N.tttle, ttt., II, M-U Codberz. Nov 2s 1915. $500 o.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
CASH QUOTATIONS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. November II. 1914.
GRAIN.

WHEAr-The market showed nrrnnrss early on
reports mat luesday's export business bad been
inucl larger Than reported. and values advanced
~" &C Commission houses were fair buyers. hui
ueioIe mo closo prices dropped about O. a bushel.
anu Wiile there vas a partial rally on covering
hnal Quotations were q. "a 'tc below the previous
close Rumor Of probable peace negotiations were
given a. reason f0r the decline. but 10 was
evident that the bulls had ogerNoricd the market.
end when longs attempted 20 lake profits they
found a limited demand and prices soon uncovered
siop loss orders Export raes f'r the day we're
eshmaici AS high as lZipO00 bushels hut thoro
has been such extensive buying on tie f1rei IN re-
euironeua mat they have apparently been dis
counted, ana reports of export sales have lost
much Of Their influence. Liverpool va, easier. AMI
private reports said that sentiment there was less
bullish ln the local cash mar,e so rel winter
wheat was quoted at ST. ltA,, No hard. 81 l5-t;
10 Northcm Duluth. 81 lsH aud NJ ! northern
CORN was hrm early on reports 0f export sales NJ
about o. loads. anI predictions OF unsettled
weather in tie Wsst but lafo iu fhs day tIe mar
Bet gave w7y ani cl0sel sc net lower ln the local
cash market so ycIi0H corn Has quoted az SIC.
c Z. t0 arrive. AMI prime Argentine o. Use. u0mi-
nal. delivered OATS ihe mtr.e' was moderately
active and prices alvaU d p. i1c cafly on export
sales OF ab0u, 500.00J bushels. uIt lost tha gain
and closed net unchanged ilr Che day. Cash mar
ket sicaiy, standard quoted AZ ir5iEc, ~ ..
tiia "a 55c. 80 8. $685. "a 5ic. 40 white. 11a 53tr.
5i5c al elevator HYE.S nlE so Western.
81 0s. 1 2 Buffalo. BAlsLEY-Sfeady. Feeding.
20 iatsc: mailing 200 ,1r Buffalo. Bl Oh
WHEAT S'aaig. japanese. 81 70. m.trd. ST - o
silver hull 81 %. Canal al. 81 ltia. nominal
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Bozzuff Files Schedules.

John BozzuGi n private banker ai il'. i.l,'...,l. 40
s-ai ,.t Of which s3I2ss are secured an.
S>o20s unsecured. and nominal assets -a5 '
St.q-- ~rrei.ting Of real estate Sii''F.'
Si''.',,,.. ,,-rteord1. notes s. 90e. fixtures
20, accounts s. $50. bonds deposited WV. VIZ.
,bo state Controller and other bonds. fli'.'N,,
collateral OH surety bonds. >-'Vf'. ioIiVs Vs,es
.r,o-e ors over n thousand depositors. Ol
he bonds. $1,000 New York city bonAs We.'
1crcei.o1 with the state controller ana . N.lt
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool. Nov L--wHEAr-,s2ot guiet; No o.. =
MAa.2aL q. ed 4 n,urss nominal C0RN.spot ,ieaiy
Ar,.ri.ar mixed new Ts. Il Plata tliures Hletu-
.c long clear mi1dcs. light rs ~
icigg rs 3D. snOtLDFRs-sQuae 81, sl.
2 ,pI r-in.. Western tie--ee new. st,; oid Dos
l.N"i l.N"i ,-.... -.rrsd. pai. Toi ID; 16-iD bo2e..
az fI CuEESE-Csuadian finest white lev ~, az
~ TErFNTlNE-spi. JJs. LlNshhD "iL