davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
Live stock Market.

FRIDAY, August II
Receipts OF beeves we're 2.434 head, in.
Guiding 90 cars for the market. Steers ex-
tremely slow and ioalBc, lower; medium
grades showing the greatest decline; bulls
and bologna cows stead y; beef cows I o a Sc.
ON in sympathy with steers The wards
per 100 lbs, no real choice offered; or
binary to fair oSen, s6.2bWS725; common
to good bulls, .5,!o@t7so;.. extra w,26;
$40. Dressed beef slow at 1874 916c. per
ID for common 10 choice native sides q
little extra beef 16iac.
Receipts OF calves we're SIS head, $50 on
sale. Market duh and 25d5oc lower
Veals sold at s9gsl2,5o per 100 lbs; a
few head at si?76 culls, s7ass.5o;
Frassers. $3.50 Gps6.50; yearlings. $685. so;
no buttermiks offered. City dressed
veals slow and lower, at t5aistc. per
ID: country dressed 13gl7Ic.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were $50
head; 10 cars on sale, Trade slow sheer
mon to prime sheep, (e.wesl sold at So
sa.e5 per 100 Abs; culls $50; fair To choice
lambsssqs9; cul,-, sss:59.s,5c, Dressed
lambs dun and weak at lipIsc.
Receipts OF hogs were 6,1to head, includ
ing about one car to be sold. Heavy hogi
zoe. lower others steady, state hogs
1870 per 100 lbs; roughs, tsboeU.so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
.roRruosURE sALEa.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
Plaintiffs, against ISAAC sALMASowITz,'
IN pursuance OF /. judgment of forseio,ur.
and sale, duly made and entered IN y.
gard day Of July. 1914. I. the undersirn.a
the referee in said Judgment named. viii
sell at public auction. AZ the Exchanss sai,,'
OF Manhattan. city OF New York. on iN
18Th day Of AusIst Isit e y &c, e.eieck po.s
%uct i the premises dfeot eT b. an
Judgment TO be sold. and therein DESCRIBED
ALL that certain lot. piece or psrc., ~
land with the building and improvsmenv
thereon erected; situste. lying and being u
York. known and distinguished az and Nv
the lot Number 2i4 on Map showing
stuyvesant. deceased. among his h.i-,"
made by samuel \. Doughty, City surveyor.
dated May. isst: and hled In the oris, Of
bounded and described az follows:
BEGINNING a. a point on the north.fl.
sh and Mnin sss, s...TS s
Niath street; runn,ns ,h.ns. nofth.f..
TIRE. inen.. "a T. IN 70 the centre i In.
of the block; thsnos westerly along said
c:n,s: ,ins ,TsIty ,ss ,, feet h..s'
s aos,h ssi, 'nd ss q PO Ninth ss.
snss s:. ses q: :ss pG ss ~. q 4:
Ssins Known ~ the street nymesr ;Sr.:
hr P:S :RS July .s;s s hn,A Street
PHOENIX fNdRAHAM, R.f.rs.
BowEEs . SANDS. 1t.ornsys 70, Plsinus.
New York, NJ Y.
The following 10 a diagram OF the proper,,
e. b sold: its street Number ir s,T Esr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

The committee stated that in Its opin-
ION no commission should be charged for
such transfer. hut the usual commission
must he charged FOR closing transactlons
The circular was cabled tn Liverpool.
and the president OF the Liverpool Cotton
Association gent back message stating
that he had circulariZed members advfs-
ing acceptance OF the committees sug-
gestious and that replies would he In
by noon to-day.
About the only item Of interest regard
ing the cotton market yesterday was con-
tained in the report OF the Census Bu-
reau on supply and distribution or cot
ton. This places the consumption or cot
ton by American mills during July at
t4s.269 bales. agafnt 462,e4e IN July
last year. The total for the eleven
months ended July 81 was placed ut
b.1ss.s5e bales against 5,o5o,s7i bales
for the same period last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
The Demand for Cotton.

One difficulty OF finding a large market
for cotton with the spinner Is that the
spinner has to take heavy losses on
goods already made up These goods were
manufactured on a basis Of II cent cot
ton. The merchant and retailer IL calling
for goods on the basis Of 10 cent cotton.
Before the spinner can supply goods on
this latter basis nc must take big loss
on the goods he has on hand. Fortunately.
as general rule. It can he said that the
spinner II not carrying largo stocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
THE SUGAR MARKET,
All Reaneries Here Quote HrhAes
at 7.SO Cents.

All refiners quoted refined sugar ye"
terday at 7.50c. including the American
Sugar Refining Company. which has h'en
trying Of late to hold prices DOWN. sau'
OF 100000 bags, Cubas. were made yer
terday at 6.52c. Raws have shown r"
advance for the week of 226c, ana -
fined has gained i96c. for the period
Consumption OF sugar in tho n"{"
States for the three months ordeH ~
June showed an increase OF 20 po' 7,
over the same period last year. hltn".s ,
the normal increase from year To ~"
10 but I per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

9th Street.
The approximate srne3at Of The Nea ~
charge 10 SATISFY which the above d scrib.d
property is to be sold. Is s24, 0ii. SO. with r.
terest thereon from the 18th day az Jul.
1914. together with the costs ana allovan
amounting TO $3.50. with interest from
July 37th. 1914, together with the expenses
OF the sale. The approximate amount OF the
taxes. assessments and water rates. or Other
liens. which are to be allowed to the pul.
chaser out ~ the purchase money, or PAID
by the Referee. 10 Sb37 so and interest
That said premises will be sold euoier.
to the state of facts shown on sutve7
1903. and to the rishtA. II any. OF the tenants
OF said premises.
Dated. New York. July 3sth. 1914
PHOENIX INGRAHAM Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
sURRhGATEs NOTICES.

In Pursuance of an order OF Hon. Roeeii
Ludlow Fowler, a Surrogate OF the county o.
New York, NOTICE is hereby given 70 !.
persons having claims agains, EdWsfd
ceased. TO present tho same with voucher,
thereof to the subscribers. at their T. 1ce "
trsnsacting business, Room No. ll3.llA, w
broadway. in tho city Of New York. on o.
before the 10th day OF February mex, pst,i'
WALDO Z. RICE, HowARp, Y. RICE and
EDWARD G; RICE. JR.. Administrs,aI'
BALDWIN. ROY a FISHER. Attoruey.. %.
Administrators. 81 Nassau Street New fos
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
MONEY IN NEW YORK.

Call money ruled at per cent
The time money market was at stand
'til with some loans made from per
cent. up.
Commercial paper moved In small volume
with per cent. quoted for best names
Foreign exchange was quiet. with demand
Bills quoted around 4,95 and cables at 8.
Bar silver in London. Ed.
New York Clenrtng House statement: Ex-
changes, $50, 300 no; balances. 5000. s55;
snh-Treasury credn balance. Sl3a5.A5l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

were designated by lot for redemption at
tho ofrfoe OF the Central Trust Company OF
New York on the nrst day OF September.
1914. at io6 per centum on the par valu.
trust OF February :7th. 1884
Interest on said bonds will cease on the
day named for redemption.
r.. l.. sMrTHERS.
for Henderson Bridge COMPANY.
CHAS. r. HUMPHREYS.
for Central Trust Company of y. Y.
HEREBY CERTIFY that the above
numbered bonds were drawn as stated.
Witness my hand and seal this seventh
day OF August. 1914
Notary Public, Rockland 90,
Certificate hled in New York Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

1S8rd Street.
Tho approximate amount Of the lee .,
charge, to satisfy which the above. descrieen
property In to he sold. IL s14,62sob, WIN
Interest thereon from the a%th day OF JUL.
1914. together with costs and ano~an.s
amounting to etll.3s with interest from
August 10th. 1914. together with the "a
psnsss Of tho sale. The approximate amount
Of tho taxes, assessments and water raee,
or other liens, which are TO be allowed 20
tho purchaser out OF the purchase money
or paid by the Referee. Is Sti5.e5 ana inter
est.
said premises will be sold subject 20 any,
state of facts which an accurate 'nr"t'
would chow.
Dated. New York, August 18th. tslt
JOSEPH V. MITCHELL Referss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Provisions closed quiet and steady. Cash
markets follow: Reef. packet, s25 Ts26
family. S29nS30. Pork--Mcss. S2t75@
s25.25; family. s2sas2s. Lard-Prlme
Western, 5000; refined Continent, slO.75.
South American, S115O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
AMERICAN GRApHOPHoNE co.

PHEFEkKED DIVIDEND NO. IS.
dividend tSo. 65) OF one and three
quarters q a 90 per cent. has bean declared
upon the Preferred Capital Stock OF the
American Ora phophone Company, payable
August 18th. 1914. TO stockholders OF record
nt the cloTe OF business August LIST. BY
order OF the Directors
EDWARD d EAsroN. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The Hooking Valley Railway Co.
Equipment Obligations. Car Trust No. z Of 1907

New York August IL, 1914.
Notice v hereby given that the principal
Of the above obligations maturing on and
after August 18th. 1914. and the interest
coupons due on and after said date ap-
purtenant to eaid obligations will be paid
at the once of The Hooking Valley Railway
Company, Room 1911. No. II Broadway
New York. instead OF by the Lincoln Trust
company as In the case ~ previous msturi-
ties u .hs REEiWns'RR1T, M Mnd .nfere T,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
STEWART MINING COMPANY.

NfN lbrh, Auktbt ~, 1919.
Tho Board Of Directors has declared an
extra dividend OF ten per cont r0T) upon
the capital stock OF the Company, PAYABLE
August ?bth, 1914, TO stockholders Of record
at tho close OF business August 5th. 1914
stock transfer books close at twelve o'cloak
noon August 18th. 1914. and reopen at ton
A. NJ August sist, 1914
JNO. l.. WILLIAMS, Aast TreaAursr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

Cash markets Follow: Wheat-No. ]
Northern spring. s1.05k No. 2 red. ssc.
No. hard. 81: No. Manitoba, S1.1sh.
Corn--No. yellow. 92%o; No. yell
low, e2hc.; export nominal. oats-No.
white, 47T47tac.; No. white, $50
4s15c.: standards 4sts 047c. Rye-No.
Western, c. !. {. New York. ssAo- Flour
Spring patents. Sb.25 ds5.s5: spring
clears. h.5oTs4.s5; Kansas straights.
TO arrive. Si.S6 1S515.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term. Stock Amt. Payable.
wilmington Gss. sent
annual .,....,...,..., pfd SO Sept
canada steamship Lines.
quarterly t...,.....,.. pfd ~ r.
standard OIL Of New
York quarterlv....... - s. Sept. Is
Miami Paper quarterly. pfd 20 Sept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

the trust deed Of the chicago Western
Indiana railroad Company dated December
lst. 1884. to be redsemsd. BY the operation
office Of Messra J. p. Morgan q Co. New
York, at io6 and accrued 1nterer to that
panied By q power Of attorney transferring
them to bearer.
GssssR1 L I. snHH4 sFss1,s r....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
MOORE. RoBERr-In pur.uanc. OF

MOORE ROBERT-In pursuance OF a.
order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow FoN sr
Surrogate of the County OF New York note:
IL hereby given to all persons having . am,
against Robert Moore. late of the county ..
New York. deceased, to present tn. pan,
with vouchers thereof TO the subscrieS ii
broadway, Borough OF Manhattan, IN w
City of New York. on or before the slst 90
OF September next; Datsd; New YORK tpho,e sr
Executor CAMPBELL MOORE AMER'
MAN, Attorneys for Executor. e33 BroafvN'
Borough If Manhattan. New York CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
THE ADAMS EXPRESS oOMrANY

New York. August Is 1914
The Transfer Books of this Company
Will be closed from o'clock P. M, AuGust
18th, TO the morning OF September list ibIl,
CALEB g. SPENCER Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF NEW YoRK.--wILLIAM Z. BOWERS.
Plaintiff. against EVA KRAMER and Others
Defendants
and sale. duly mads and entered in n.
above entitled action and bearing date the
10th day OF August. 1914. l. the under
signed. the Referee In said Judgment named,
ssiesroom. Sos' lie T.sey street. In X.
Borough OF Manhattan. city Of New YORK
on the 9TH day of September. 1914 AZ 1:
o'clock noon on that day by HENRY
by said Judgment to he sold and therein
described as follows:
ALL that certain lot Piec. or par.
Gel OF land. with the building and
haitian. CITY of New YORK bounSea an.
described as follows:
no nEGfTNI ,s. at On. point MansrsS IN;
Thirty third street distant one hundred aud
eighty vo Is5b feet easterIy from IN.
northeastern corner OF 1enox Avenue and
one Hundred and Thirty-third Street. run
Avenue, ninety nine feet eleven inches 10
the centre line OF the block. thence ess,erlv
along said centre line and parallel with one
Hundred and Thirty-third Street, twenty
Lenox Avenue. and partly through a party
wall ninety nine feet eleven inches 20 the
northerly side of one Hundred and Thirty
third Street; ana thence westerly. along the
third street, twenty nve feet TO the point or
place Of beginning.
Dated. New York: August 18th. 1914
MOWERS & SANDS. Xtiorneys for Pis.n,ia
a. Cedar Street, Borough OF Manhattan
New York city.
Tho following IL a diagram OF the property
Z. b: sold; Its street number IL 10 ~ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

A London Arm with a branch on this
side has been buying bonds here in the
last few days In small lots for English
clients. The purchases have not been
large in the aggregate and only the
highest class bonds. like municipals and
the best railroads. are taken. Neverthe-
less transactions OF the sort arc or pc
culiar interest Just now when tho posi-
bllity OF long period OF European
liquidation OF American stocks seems 10 be
regarded as more or less inevitable. II
Ia pointed out on the other hand that
American securities must gain rather than
lose In comparison with securities OF al
most any othe~ country In the world
and that what free capital here Is IN
England is not unlikely TO ind Its way
TO this side Undoubtedly there are many
investors abroad who are now wishing
they had more Of their money in American
stocks. and tho future may fnd an even
more general application of the principle
Of the geographical distribution Of capital,
a. II II CALLED abroad OF course It II
not anticipated thar discriminating buy
Ing of this sort viii reach such propor.
tons - 10 offset the liquidation that u
bound to OCCUR as q result OF ths ire
mendous economic waste caused by Shs
war. Nevertheless that there Is q dis.
position to buy at all 10 encouraging
II may very we'll mean that the European
investor will avoid disturbing his Ameri'
can holdings whenever possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

In Boston 10 Il said that the humble r
Of cash transactions which the Stock Ex
change committee Is putting through for
the brokers Is surprisingly Small and that
this Ia taken as evidence OF an absence
Of anything approaching urgency In the
brokerage situation there. The Stock
Exchange authorities here have given no
intimation of the amount OF bids and
offers for sale Of securities for cash re
ceived by the committee on securities.
But the best feature OF the local market
position has all along been the supposed
large demand for stocks around the clos
ing prices on the exchange. This de-
mand has been taken as indicating the
existence OF considerable capital pressing
for investment at the low prices made.
Some OF II also was attributed TO a de-
sire TO cover short contracts. The specu-
lator left short OF stocks by the closing
Of exchange has the option OF covering
now provided he wishes to pay cash down
But he had previously borrowed stock
for delivery and to complete the trans
action he must arrange for the return OF
this borrowed stock. II the lender Is not
ready TO take back the borrowed stock
the short Spectator has Just that much
moro money tied up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
HnDr1S9N ssIpo5 9oarAsI

THE N TO cDRTfrY Tat .4 . dr>vsns
held the ssvsnth day O. Augu:S int, n
Trus{ Company OF New York. 81 eleven
o'oiook IN the morning. the following siIty,
nye leO tonds Of the HENDERSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Co.
GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS.
Trustees Offlce, Room 32 18th Fleev).
Mills Building.

New York, Aug. q, 1914.
The trustees have this day designated, BY
Evening journal., 1914-11-18

The restoration of 81 ,O0O,0 worth
of Colorado coal lands to the United
States government is not so import
ant in the amount involved as in the
precedent thus established. In many
of the conservation disputes the
operation of the statute of limitations
has been disastrous to the govern
ment. But in the present action an
important victory has been gained. It
is dOubly significant because the de-
fendant was the American Smelling
and Refining Company, known as the
smelter trust. Years ago. between g.
600 and 1000 acres of coal lands in
the Cokedale and Aguilar district of
Colorado had been patented to individ-
uals. Long after such official ac-
tion was taken the interior department
alleged that these individuals we're
nothing but dummies" operating for
the smelter trust
Accordingly two actions were be-
gun, one in equity and another in law.
Litigation was protracted. and the
first decision, in the United States
District Court of Colorado was against
the government, the judge holding
that the cause for action was barred
by the statute of limitations. But the
Circuit Court of appeals entered a re-
versal, holding that the statute of lin
itations in cases such as the one con-
sidered did not begin to run until the
cause for action had been discovered
by the plaintiff. Shortly afterward
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
Can The War Last Long?
lFrom The Lond on Economist.l

and women replace the men. Thus
the vintage is proceeding in the
Midi, though it will be prolonged Ow-
ing to the want of men and horses,
with the assistance, it should be ad-
ded, Of many Spanish laborers."
When the French economist turns
to the case of Germany he finds that
her commerce is more or less in a
state Of blockade, and that she may
find good deal of difficulty in OBJ
tanning from abroad such raw ma
terials as copper, nickel, petrol. rub
Der, wool, cotton and jute, which are
urgently needed for the manufacture
of guns. munitions, accoutrements,
&c. But with such material king
doms on the frontier as Rumania,
Italy Switzerland, Holland, Den
mark and with the Baltic Sea more
or less controlled by the German
fleet. these difficulties and the prob
lem of buying additional food sup
plies from abroad may easily be ex-
aggerated. He argues that so long
as the population of Germany is uni
ted by military ardor and national
sentiment, regarding the war as just
and holy, II is not likely to be re-
duced by starvation; and he sums
up: There is no economic or ply
sical impossibility in a prolonged
duration Of the war If there are no
decisive military events, one may
very well look forward to a war last
ing six months, perhaps longer"
Our own national expenditure for
the first ten days of October amount
ed to 20,3O774S pounds. compared
with S,6S3,S04 pounds for the cores
ponding period of last year. Outlay
on supply services shows an increase
Of over II 1-2 millions. at 15.324.544
pounds. The cost of the war rises rs
/ the army swells in size. The revenue
is extraordinarily good, and shows
! the enormous advantage of our free
trade system. For the ten days il
was 1885, ,4S0 pounds, compared with
/ 5,994305 pounds for the same period
/ in October. 1913. Let us assume that
: of the total, roughly, one million a
/ day which the war has been costing
us. 100000 pounds is spent by the
War Office and 100000 pounds by
| the Admiralty. This means IL
millions sterling a week for the army
and / 1-2 millions sterling for the
navy in excess of peace expenditure
What is the excess for Germany? We
would suggest as a minimum figure
16 1-2 millions sterling a week for
the army and half a million for the
navy And yet we find that Berlin
has given ont officially that expendi.
ture is at the rate of only one mil
I lion day. 365 millions year, to-
ward which the war loan has pro.
vided 230. enough for nearly eight
months. If our figure is near the
mark the loan will be exhausted IN
about three weeks time, certainly
long before it has all been gathered
in. And the German imperial reve
nue.. dependent largely on customs
must have shrunk enormously.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18

upon the country a high tariff OF the
old sort Once more there was a
revolt against high protection, and
once more it has been found that
low tariffs as well as high tariffs iail
to answer the country's needs. once
more mills have been closed, dinner
pals have been emptied and Gov
ernment revenues have been unequal
10 Government expenditures. All
these phenomena we're presented be-
fore the war in Europe began to COM
plicate matters.
A reasonable and proper mean be-
tween the two tariff extremes is what
is wanted. a tariff that will provide
the Government with sufficient rev.
Cnue without resort to bothersome
income tax in times Of peace;
tariff so arranged as really to protect
our industries from the cheap labor
of Europe: that will allow, for in
stance, aniline| eye stuffs to be pro-
duced in the United States in such
quantity that our manufacturers VIII
not be wholly dependent upon a
foreign country for this important
article and have their supply of dyes
entirely cut off when that foreign
country is engaged in war
We want sensible, honest. reason
allie tariff in the making Of Witch
neither impractical free trade theor-
lists nor greedy capitalists have a
Ia nd.
Has not the country learned enough
about the matter by this time TO al
low and demand that the right tariff
shall be enacted?
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
Victory for Conservation
CFrom the Indi annapolis News)

the department Of justice and the
smelter trust reached an agreement.
The trust is permitted to retain $40
acres. because of costly improve
ments. The acreage restored TO the
government totals 3,494. In addition,
the smelling company must pay the
government eight cents a ton for all
coal already extracted-or about
100000.
The application of this settlement to
other conservation suits is direct. In
many cases the statute of limitations
has interfered with recovery. II the
Colorado decision stands as a prece-
dent for certain other coal and oil
land claims recently entered by the
government, the department of the in
terror stands in fair way to recover
much land. In all this litigation, how
ever, the rights of bona fide purchas-
ers must be protected The Colorado
case was comparatively simple, the
patents being issued to persons later
found to be dummies" Title by vir-
tue of these patents was still under
the control Of the smelter trust. In
other actions, however. the land itself
has changed hands several times.
each of the purchasers presumably
acting honestly Fraud in the orig
nal patenting can scarcely bring pun
ishment on persons far removed from
those primarily involved. The en-
couraging feature is protection for the
public domain.