davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14
YerinualsN ptisea.

Die fterbIi6e SisIe Deg pormaIigsn
Observation-Disclosures 80. 6. 5 NJ
gals tpurbe geitern bon Der llHitas
rier Stride aug auf Spring 9rope CUR
etpisen Ru6e g~eleitet. 9aitor SEQ. U.
Sbapsr Isitete bic @ebd6tnibfeisr,
bic in 9sesnpart Der 4nsebOrigen,
Der alten Sreunbe unb 8ubIrsi4er
bo9geitelter Gtisnbabnbsamter, bic
gum S6eil DON nett bergetommen pas
rem, itattfanb. 9abrtu9trGger fparen
bic !6srrsn gbarles g. Saft, Ri6tsr
Sobn 90. Warrington, Sarrp Set,
@rtbur Gtsm, Jrant @iborg, grs
@ouperneur !5urmpn, 6. 5. Osborne,
3. 9. g. scarborough, W. SO.
8ropn, Soiepb WilbD, Ri4ter Wm.
DOrtbinstDn, s. 6. 9olmes unb
George Stimion, 2estsrer aug Sos
@naeles, Sal.
Ssrr 2ouis 6. Joertmeber,
elm betonnter unb anseIebsner 8iirger
Don GumminsDiGs, lit am Sonntag
Qbenb mad einpD6igem asioen i'm
getbesba SOfpitoI %geftorbsn. Gr bate
Elm @ltsr bon So Sabreu srreibt, mar
als ~eIfidbriger 3nabe init ieinen gIs
tern eingepanbert unb fat ieitoem
in jsnem Stubttbeil setpobnt. Der
mar 9u9baIter in Der
9rudmanni6en grauerei unb Setre>
tar beg Carlisle unb bes Sherman
9aunereins. &n ndberen Qngeb1ri-
gen binterIGbt er bic @dttin, brei
SDbne unb cine so9ter, bic Serren
Or. G6arIes 9. 5osrtme9er, Wiaiam
uuO Gugen SOertmeper, fopie 5rau
+. 80. Gmerion. Der Coroner Or.
Joertmeper 1T elm Neffe bes Oa6inge.
f9iebsnen. Die 8eerDtgung finbet
am Wtittpo6 8prmittag bonn Srauerz
1856 @baie Strabe, aug auf
Spring Grobe itatt. Der Srauergot<
tesbienft pirb in Der SrtebbofstapslIe
abgebdlten.
SIN boben alter Don so. Sabren bat
zine bods.u4tete beutIde Matrone,
5rau Sopbia Gberens geb.
sie Gleen gum etpiser
sAssurn5ss sesgsItns innis b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14

-
Siaac 6. 8ara 1T seitamentspols
itreder BON pintus @rpbman; psrlo.
nalien $500.
Skpbore Sprifmdn lit Ru6ldbper'
matter BON gliiatetb SetB; Yerioa
nalien $4,000.
gbas. s. Benedict 1T HoC!abber@
ipalter BON Inna 90. gouna; 9rrro'
eieentbum $4,000.
sSeife g.. aiser lit Nadlabperfpdlter
ppn S.nlosene aiaer; @runpetsentblm
$4,000.
Ser periDnli6e Ta9!cb bes Sultus
glubau betrGat $257, perienige Der
Mnna 9ee6ing $S517.1O, oerleniJe
Der Rettie @df!ein $1095.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14
sprittunr mud aentnda.

Inter ben auipiSisn bes 1tabs
Grpanfpn Clubs Der .9unbelstdmner
iperben beute 0ormittag etfpa 70 Qers
trtier biefiger Gnsross Jirmsn, bsglsis
fet Don Msber's aapeIls. mad Grdni.
fort. aD., rsiien, lin bort geIegsntlid
Der aonpentipn Der Central asntudp
Retail Wltr9nnis MHoeiaiion propas
qanba fir Cincinnati 81 MAIDEN. Die
Deleaaiion ipirb Biz lin a libr In
,Dranif0rt DsrDsilsrl unb aaf Der giidA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14

Inner Isent in Samiltou 1T
Serr GSnaro Srnf, 449 Glib Snnfte
StraFe. Sca Sci. 476 IT,, Some
Tbuue 1851 q.
3argaret 8alfer, DeIfe Dor
CAPTION, g.. auf eirlem g., $. Il ..
@iiier5ug oils bIinoe @aiiagierIn ti'Dr
uno bier in @~epabriam genomner
.porbcn mar, rpurbe geitern WtorgeT
nab Dem Seim bes Selping Suno
@ereins gcbra6t, no lie jeood BALD
nieOer Gbidicb nabm I'M gu SUB Die
Reiie not Cincinnati gu MAIDEN,
Gie apQefte iiir Die 9tctblei'
6enSen BON SaIem, Raii., bot bler
Die Sobe pcn S1209 crreItt nno
tpur6e Dem 3apor Sur!ep Don bort
sugeifidt.
Gin junger aenhidier, Sobn
Sam, ipeIder Die Geptiden in St
SamiIton felt Ginger 3eit beIaitigte,
ruurSe qeitern Morgen auf 5Dei an;
fIagcn Seg uncroentIiteH getragens
BON Nidter Giant bonn RunBipal'
oeriht 5iir 3ablung bon $50 nno
Softer pcrurtbeilt uno in Grmang.
hing scr SroigeIOer i'm Gountp Ge'
iGMgnib inbaiticrt.
9}elion g. 1bompion, Iarge
Sabre Elm 9eipobner Don SamiIton
iii in @nibington, .. g., ON Conn.
rag i'm Sitter Don IS SaIren einem
Ser5Iciben sum Spfer geiaQen. ct
binterIGBt sic Satin unO spei Sim.
Der. @r mar I'M 9eniions 0epnrte.
ment in @aibingtou lett mebreren
Sabren beidaftiot.
- @orulau aAams. Der Z. jdbri.
ge Sohn Der JamiIie gtoel @oanlg,
BON Chicago, DeIter bier bel ieInen
@roBeItern Sanles 3. 0tatIiif, BON
$50. "a 0orb Q. Strabe, 6lf BE.
iu6 lit, i~tir5te porgcitern abeno NIT
ieincm 3meira6 iiber Die bobe Muuer
an Der Seite Der grobelterIihen Bob.
itung uno erlitt cine SebirneriGut.
terGng. Ger 3uitanO oes anaben
mar geitern etrpas better.
- Ser 9oIi8iit 6ranf 5iemeper,
trct oorgeitern gbeno in Der Court
StraBe Bel Ger @erfoIsung zines Ru.
beit5rers nuf cine 9ananenidale,
itir0te 81 @oben uno pqrellfte ith oas
linfr Saubaelenf 10 erbebli6, bab ct
einen grot 5u aut6e sieben mubte.
- 3ebn glder Sen lpurocn oorge.
tern oilf Der sSarm bon Meuben D1ar.
Tin, in Der Rabe pAl Srforo ourb
;Seller 5critort. Serr Mnrtin bate
pinen 9nitmitumpen in grano eeiest
unb Sos Seuer tbeiIte iif benz Sen.
iel0 init. Ger @erluit beIdiiit ii1 auf
-9ernaro Quarters ulb 6. 80.
MoB pom Cincinnati lplirben porge.
itern Wohmittag bier bon Der 8oIi0ei
Serbaftet, neil iie in Der Sigh Stra.
BE nit ihrengutomobiIen INN biegYet.
te iitbren. 9ie $erren gaben glrg.
itait iiir ibr griheinen I'M @uni3i.
paIgeridjt am Mittpod) Morgen.
= gIi5abetb &ubn, cine befannte
0eutife uno @ittpe bes 9ouis 4uhn,
itarb porgeitern Ra9mittas in MoB
i'm alter BON 81 Sabren,
an SdNpabe. sic 9interIaBt a6t
ssit,Ssr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14
8m perfanien. @rnnSeiaent6um.

Setqbts-gur 6 qois lhria
airs 500: 5o&i50: @os, NaFer. Hbsuasinu1I
rub ceTneniirie Hufipedc: 81 Ter fnt: ipfie.
ten ME psHieer ole SIC: Srtis HeforSeriHe.
Qrefdo. Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14
Rrniernuas. gnIfennnaen.

Observation-Disclosures pHtn FIR saaHnfr
nno 1rautu. 1nuirres bon grneuHIinser nEe
In efusT6i. cite 'hr efrfielnraeH fLtt
& rauiiiu 9nfttiait. TEST 10. Hontitr. a. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14
sirb I'M sonHias, ben ~. 5uIi. I'M So
Sophia Gbntn,


qeb. NuubpeiIeT
g9ittpe bon Subii @berens, i'm aIier Ron so
.Snbren uno 3 WloH1ien in ibIer gaobulra. 80.
634 Prtee sin goGb. geeroignne am wiiiis
nod. ben 10. sui, nm 10 nbr 0loreers. BON
lrnuerbdn'e aus. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14
et,nenaeindle @eibIid.

qrb,tt esridt fir aetpieen. @nftei inIb
pAeelu flr Samilnas ton elmer anieu peui.
idsn Iran nit g~ieierfnstn Y. G., fIVV.
2oib ctr.
1utee beu.faes wihbten fnht Sieuuna far
ao1er urb nueenrlls ocihaIpen' gas
gaTt sioe.. @ainui gus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14
spbes.anseiaen.
Anton Miutr,
etarb ant IL. auIi 1914, INN 1oIl ubr wlor.
Auauf poppf,

~pcliebier @atte bon 3oiepbire Qobpe. aeb.
slbbina. geeroiairng nsn gltituo6. ben 10.
Snli. Dior9ens 5 ubr, BON 1rancrbdnfe, Glib
oiis9de T. NIB Carr Giraffe. ans. %iuotanf nm
lbr Gin Henlierts podbnmi in bet 81. strs
foniussairte ~celebrirf piro. gier1pnnbie urb
Sreunbe itto bierau boilidit cinacInoefi. l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14
f1ilhtlm aanabtrs,
eiarb am aRorias. ben 18. 3uIi 1914. u
llbI %ptutiidgs,
B,rnarb @. nirtpf,

eeliebfer eobn BON geriiarb uno Mnranrcibn
9ieboii Deb. EenHer. i'm glict BON 8 1lbren
tfno % 1GaeH. Gas Geld enbeadnenib finbet
itait am IoRnertida. I'M q ilbr Worgens, BON
Trauerbdufe, 30. 1i0s 6opple sirabe. aus.
porauf i'm 80 ubr In ber @eIIiasn Sc1 Sefn
81 SreuHoe bofltbii einaeIabcH iinb. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14
3 a miItp n.

liner Gsent in SamiltOu 1T
Serr GSuarS Srnf, 449 Glib 5nnfte
Strase. 9eq Sci. AIS g., Some
Ghuue 1851 u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-14

fatri bierb,r au6 .inen sinltanbigen
aufsntbaIt in Georgetown. ap., neb,
men, no ibnen bon Ssiten Der borti.
gen aanfIsite elm bsr5lider Gmpfans
li4er 1T. I'm 8 ubr bslts 4bsHo g..
osHtsn pie erturiioniitsn ipiebsr BEL
Muitsrl au isin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

sp.ciaI Term-Part H-DELEHANTY. J.
ET parte business-Detaults. 1880 a. m
Trial Term-Parts l, II, III. ~. V, W.
VII and EIII-AdJourned for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
STEEL DIVIDEND DELAY
European War Causes Repub-
lie Directors to Wait.

Another addition was made yestcr-
Gay to the large number of corpora
tions that have recently deferred divi-
dend action on account of the business
and financial conditions in this country
because of the European war. Direc-
tors of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company, one of the largest outside
the United States Steel Corporation,
took no action on the quarterly pay
ment of IL per cent on the preferred
stock, usually paid on October ].
John A. Topping, chairman Of the
board, stated that the action OF the di-
rectors was directly due to the unpre-
cedented state Of business and finance
caused by the conflict abroad. The
earnings of the company, partly esti-
mated, he said, show some improve
ment for the quarter ended October l,
as compared with the previous quar-
ter, but it was thought best to con-
serve cash under existing circum-
stances, as raw material stocks at this
season of the year are at their maxi
mum, owing to the necessity for accu-
mulating a full seasons supply OF iron
ores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
GRAINS UP IN CHICAGO
Wheat Market Closes Strong
Provisions Also Advance.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Wheat prices
made giant swings with each report
to-day Of what seemed any important
turn in the fortunes Of war. After
covering a range Of nearly SC, the
market closed strong 2$@2Bc above
last night. Corn finished 1hQl%c
up, oats with gain of lB02Ac, and
provisions at an advance of 5047c.
Most of the time the wheat market
had a decided tendency to rally from
the effects of the wild selling Of the
day previous, when attention centred
on the chance Of a possible sudden
treaty of peace. The chief exception
to-day was a violent temporary down
turn about the middle Of the session
as a result of unconfrmed advices that
German army under General Won
Kluck had surrendered outright. The
bearish influence of this news was more
than offset later by assertions Of big
victory for Germany over the Russians.
At the lowest point reached to-day,
81 1914 for May, wheat was 1hc be-
meath any level touched on the down.
ward movement that began September
5, when May had reached 81 80, the
highest record in the present war.
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Steamer tretghts continued to OFFER steadily
and = moderate business vas done In char
tering Rates were steady. Quotations 10
Liverpool, 3D. London, J'5d Hull. 2'Zd;
Bristol 3L.d. picked ports United Kingdom.
large tonnage. .. Cotton TO Liverpool. per
100 10 3Jc. Charters-S:itish steamer. no.
600 cases petroleum. hence 10 New Zealand.
basis PC ole port, October; Norwegian
steamer. 10. 90 bb!s refined petroleum, hence
to Scandinavian ports y I, prompt British
steamer, 10000 qrS oats, Gulf 10 Marse!lles.
80. prompt, British steamer, 80. 900 Qrs pats,
Gulf TO French Atlantic ports, IS Cd, prompt;
British steamer. 2,344 tons. timber Mobile
TO the United Kingdom. basis 92s 81. Two
ports September. British steamer. ]. s25 tons.
cotton, etc. Savannah to the United kingdom
or Continent, 2Ss %, prompt, Norwegian
steamer, ,762 tons. United States and Brazil
trade une round trip. basis abou, - 7Isd,
prompt, Norwegian steamer. 2.4ls tons.
Transatlantic trade, one round trip, . I, Sep
TENDER; Italian steamer. 2.4s3 tons, coal.
Baltimore 10 west coast OF Italy, I, sep
TENDER; Norwegian steamer, 738 tons. apples.
Halifax 10 the United Kingdom. . I. Septem-
Der; Norwegian steamer l,4Ss tons, same,
with deals, Norwegian steamer. go tons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY, and s per cent.
TINE MONEY nominal, with rates at 8 per
cent.
MERCANTILE PAPER.-There was prsc-
tically no buying BY local institutions, but
the interior takings were large. The rate Z
cent for best names.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.--E1-
changes, Slso.S4S,2 24; balances, tl2,67S,962.
The Sub-Tressury was debtor 10 the
amount Of $6lS636.
UB-TREASURY-New York banks lost to
the Sub-Treasury $2,o67, 900, and lost since
Friday S1O46,0o0
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-st. Louis, 1oc
premium bid 30 par asked Boston, par ;
Cincinnati. loo discount; San Francisco e1-
change par.
BANK CLEARINGS.-- Boston, exchanges
9i917l,7s4, balances S1.260,433; Baltimore,
exchanges S6.S76 688, balances Ssj76S7; Chi
cago, exchanges $51.e45.o22, balances $3.50
436 Philadelphia, exchanges $2S, 4s5.62S. bal
snces Si,747 400: st. Louis, exchanges Flo'-
b57. 32e balances $875lJo.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in London
was 24%d an ounce, unchanged Nc" 10TH
quotation was 54Ac, unchanged
oREIGN EXCHANGE. - Business was
moderately active Gable sterling, 4,ss26i ;
demand sterling 4sS"o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
SITUATION
MORE HOPEFUL
BUY a Bale" Movement Having
Good Effect - Spots
Advance.

Nothing more definite was learned re-
gardinH the personnel and plans OF the
syndicate said to have been formed for
the purpose of taking over December
contracts at nine cents a pound, but II
was believed that those interested were
canvassing the Street with view to
determining just how many houses
would accept the offer for their Deem
Der, and how much money would be re-
quired to finance the operation.
Meanwhile, sentiment as TO the more
general situation is favorably i'm
pressed by continued steadiness in the
Southern spot markets. Advices re-
ceived by prominent merchants stated
that the buy bale" movement had at
tracted an enthusiastic following in the
South, and that many farmers were
now convinced that they would ulti-
mately secure 10 cents a pound Tor
their cotton. Southern cotton firms are
circularizing all their correspondents
and connections in the North, asking
them to help in the "buy bale" move
ment, and il was reported yesterday
that one of the big Chicago mail order
houses had agreed TO buy 10000 bales
and store them in their warehouses at
Fort Worth, Tex. Another of the big
meat packing interests is also SAID TO
have instructed all its local managers
in the South to buy bale and store 1t,
in support of the Southern movement
The effect Of this not only in actually
taking cotton off the market but in en-
couraging farmers to haul their cotton
back from the gins is now beginning
to show itself in the situation. South
western reports, for instance, claim
that not more than five bales in each
hundred ginned are being offered for
sale; that the demand is good in pro-
portion to such offerings, and that
prices have advanced fully cent or
cent and a half since the inception OF
the movement. Prices in the Eastern
and Western belts are on about nor
NAL parity again, and advances of &c
we're reported in both the Augusta and
Savannah markets yesterday.
Rumors were again circulating that
strong agitation is developing in Wash
ington against the enforcement of the
new cotton futures law until next
year, in order that the exchanges may
reopen for business under methods that
arc generally understood. So far as
can be learned the New York exchange
has taken no official action in this d.
rection and continues to prepare for
doing business in accordance with the
provisions of the law. Individual mem
bers, however, may make representa-
tions to Washington, on the ground
that at tho start at least trading under
untried conditions must be expert
mental, even were general conditions
entirely normal.
Liverpool, Sept. 15.--Cotton spot in
fair demand. Sales, $500 bales, includ-
ing 5000 American, on the basis Of cd
for middling. Imports, 1850 bales, in
GLIDING ! ,O14 American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
TO GET 100000
Inter Met. Expects This Sum
from Street R. Z. Litigation.

Theodore P. ShOnts, president Of the
marlborough metropolitan Company,
at the annual meeting Of stockholders
yesterday, concerning the litigation
involving the distribution Of cash
fund In excess Of 100000 In the
hands Of receivers Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway, said that lnterborough-
Metropolitan expected TO receive at
least 100000 Of this fund and prob
ably more.
while the general business depres-
sion is beginning TO affect all lines Of
business II is affecting ours less than
most others. In July our daily gross
increase was between 81, 200 and $500.
In August the increase was not quite
so large. This month we are Just q
little ahead Of last year"
The report Of the marlborough Met
ropolitan for the year ended June 80
last showed q surplus over charges Of
sl,S60,765, as against S7S8,6lA the pre-
vious year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

VII 3 ssTgYYEsANT VANDERBILT
AA X. VANI>hR FfT .1T

1870. ANDERSON. Attorneys for
- X. - Broad Street, Borough Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

In q report made by "The Electrical
World" giving the returns from 81 per
cent Of the central station industry Of
New England there is shown an In
crease in income derived from sale of
energy Of $4,000 for June, or a gain
Of s.3 per cent over 1918, and an In
creased output Of more than 5000, 900
kilowatt hours, or jill per cent greater
than last year. Practically all of the
larger towns and cities and a large
proportion Of the smaller towns are
included in these figures, although no
inclusion is made to any great extent
of the municipal plants. During April,
May and June the growth in income
from this territory was practically un-
changed at per cent, although de-
ereases were reported in two com
panies, the total loss, however, being
less than 1000 and the output loss
being approximately 10000 kilowatt
hours.
Toledo Railways and Light.
A temporary injunction has been
granted the Toledo Railways and Light
Company, restraining the city against
the further enforcement of the
Schneider three-cent fare ordinance
and from interfering with the com
pany in abandoning service on any Of
its lines on which franchises have ex-
pired. Former rates-fve-cent cash
fares, six tickets for q quarter, and
three cents for workingmen in rush
hours-were put into effect yesterday.
Henry L, Doherty, president Of the To-
ledo Traction, Light and Power Com
pany, will 80 to Toledo this week, and
franchise negotiations will be re-
sumed.
Detroit Edison.
The consolidated income statement
of the Detroit Edison Company, in
Guiding all constituent companies, for
the eight-month period ended August
81 shows that total gross earnings
from all sources were over 16 per cent
higher than for the corresponding
period last year, while the gain in net
income was over II per cent Deprecis-
tion reserve was S326,5S2 and the sur
plus totalled $S05,16S, nearly one and
one-half times the amount required
for interest disbursements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

90 80; calves, o sSe,l2 % sMEEP.EssS.
yesringS, tset7 25j lambs, 81 1868, %
81. Louis. Sept. ib-H00B--Receipts, TO-
,o C mixed SS'S ana 'sSRE Pig sss TO-
heavy, 90 o50aS is. CATTLE : Receipts:
LOO steady; native beef steers. 81 Jog
| and feeders, t5qt7 so; Texas and Indian
native calves sSetii. sHEEP-Rscslpts.
100; highsr native muttonS, tiofo 20;
Kansas City, Sept l6.-HoGs-Recsipts:
TO- ool; lower bulk, Is 2o0ts Is; heavy, Is 70
Iisiti s. ssets %; pls.. S1e,s cfTTLE..
HtGSsR 10 d eS disSss s . @s: re- western. stern
y II $ossl 81 :ss9: g sssss 40: :ssis *
s enG ,''s 6 S & II sH. fS,' g.
g 1885 90; wsthers. Is Sogts; ewes, IS 259
s. 65; stockers and feeders, $4aS7 rs.
East Buffalo. Sept; iS..cATTLE-Esso- g,
active and steady at 1;atis. Ho6s.R:-
mixed 50 SSsso 80; workers and PIGS. b 7Se
diaries, so io@tS So SHEEP = Receipts,
1000; active; sheep steady; lambs higher;
.ambs. $3.50 IS.
Boston, Sept l6.-Livestock receipts: Cattle.
3,Oss: sheep and lambs. 10. 70s; calves, 2,tse;
hogs. 1890. Offerings Of beef cattle very
heavy but demand active and prices FIRM;
Good steers and oxen. 7%d3hc choice. 81
a9c; good cows. 6hashc; fancy. SHq7kc;
ordinary to fair. lhS61,G; poor, ssgIha;
heavy bulls up to TIC. Veal calves
in about usual supply and unchan &C.
Good average veals shg9hc; choice, sag
l0hc: coarse calves. drinkers and grassers,
5a7c; small calves 1886 each. Hogs ~
good supply at yards, but Western receipts
light. Market steady At previous range, 80
csc for live and 1ih9l2c dressed. Few
boars offered, at 495c. Sheep and lambs In
larger supply and moro active, with tone
stronger. Sheep case; few &C. and lambs
J(psc. a few SIC. Fully 500 milch cows ana
sprlngers tied IN and market less active,
despite a better demand. general average
S2G9Ss5. good heavy mixers, '6SG*so; choice'
;9Od;l25
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Louisville. Sept l5.--SHEBP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 25i; market steady; top lambs
sold at S7dS7 70, as 20 weight and quality
seconds s8dS8 25: culls and butchers lambs:
Sass: best fat sheep, S4GS4 90: medium ana
common sheep unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Stockholders OF the Minneapolis, St.
St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway
Company, at their annual meeting yes
terday, approved an increase in the
cOmpany's capital stock from $42 ,000,-
600 to S63,000,000, 100000 of which
will be preferred and $14,000,000 com
mon. No new stock will be issued at
this time. O. c. Wyman was elected
director, succeeding the late c. II.
Petit.
The annual meeting Of the Southern
Railway Company, in Richmond, Octo-
Der 10, will be the first at which the
stockholders have had an opportunity
to vote directly, the voting trust, in
existence since the organization of the
company in 1894, being in process of
dissolution. President Fairfax Harri-
son has announced that the principal
officers will be in attendance to answer
questions.
The Erie Railroad Company has
called & special meeting of stockhold-
ers for October 10, for the purpose Of
consenting to a refunding and i'm
provement mortgage covering the rail-
road properties, rights and franchises.
The annual meeting will be held the
same day.
A new partnership has been formed
by George " Cox and Edwin Hoffman,
under the firm name of George V. Cox
& Co., to do a stock and bead business,
with Offices at "a Broadway.
The Standard Silver-Lesd Mining
Company has reduced the monthly div
idend to u cents u share, owing to
suspension OF shipments.
Exports Of copper on September II
and Il amount to 3,1S8 tons, and since
the first of the month TO 1888 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Distillers Earns 2.27 P. o.

The Distillers' Securities Corpora
ton in its annual report for the year
ended June 80, 1914, shows gross
earnings e Of sS,O82,2 compared with
sS,o46,i65 the previous year. Owing
loans, taxes, ETC., a decrease Of Sl94,-
930 in the amount expended on addi-
tons and improvements, and a slight
falling of in bond interest the com
pany was able to report q balance
available for dividende Of SOL 1854,
which is equal to 2.27 per cent on 1896
Sl8,281 capital stock, compared with
l.I6 per cent earned on SSO,Sl5'2Sl IN
the 1918 fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

'Red; new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Liverpool, Sept. 15.-Cotton spot in
fair demand. Sales, $500 bales, includ
ing 5000 American, on the basis of Cd
for middling. Imports, 1850 bales, in
GLIDING ] OLA American.