davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
The City Takes a Hand.

Another thing that apparently was
counted upon 10 keep the exchange up
was the need the City Of New York would
have TO buy exchange if it was to pay
off the revenue bills, to the amount OF
ss.p),oC0 maturing abroad, mostly be-
tween June Is and June 80. The city,
however, was forehanded enough 10 dis
count other bills abroad, being unwilling
either TO pay the high charges for eA-
change that recent rates promised or 10
be an involuntary aid TO increasing the
exports of gold. Until yesterday it was
not generally known that the city had
taken this course. Even when Deputy
Controller Fisher sailed for Europe a
few weeks ago it was expected that the
Indebtedness would be paid off from the
proceeds Of taxes. ConceivaDly the
knowledge that these obligations would
De maturing about now helped to keep
exchange rates high, and the discovery
that they we're to be practically extended
helped TO break rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
VOLUME OF TRADE STEADY
Mercantile Agencies Report
Crop Sections Improved.

Reports Of the commercial agencies
tell of continued confidence, with the
volume Of trade az n whole steady. Some
improvement I'm buying Is noted In the
crop growing sections, but the East and
Pacific Northwest are backward.
"Dun's Review" will say: coincidence
remains mistaken, and while conditions
are not wholly satisfactory. yet the vol
ume Of trade is very steady. A better
ment In the drygoods market Is feat
ure In New England. Large sales IN
many lines have been noted and oper-
atQrs IN the great agricultural regions Of
the West and Southwest are displaying
decidedly more interest than previously.
Worsted mills are busy and some manu-
facturers Of woollens are actively en-
gagged, with prices steady because OF the
hrmness In raw wool.
Commercial failures this week In the
United States are SS9, against 294 last
week, 3lS the preceding week and 284
the corresponding week last year"
"Bradstreets" has the following: Eek
cellent all-round crop advices continue
TO extend the circle Of optimism, which
=" S'NA''l i"'c IMAM ''S'u"A
buying. However, evidences Of improve
ment in trade are accommodating in the
surplus crop-growing sections, which is
in sharp contrast TO that noticed in the
essentially industrial regions. But over
a large area distribution at retail is bet
ter, wholesale trade is looking up and
collections are somewhat easier. on the
other hand trade in the East DEVELOPS
rather slowly and a similar statement
applies to the Pacific Northwest. where
lumber is depressed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
The Bio Race to Come.

With ar irony that was not lost on the
Street. Dow, Jones & CO. put forth yes
terday what they called a Rate Case
Lexicon" The lexicon was what IT pur-
ported TO be-a summary OF the question
az issue before the Interstate Commerce
Non mission and q dictionary Of the terms
used In tho rate discussion. as well as a
hst OF the principal parties TO the case
ana history Of the controversy. Plain
- the various points were and clear in
ueir explanations, there was something
palmer still-a suggestion that any one
VINO expected 10 get a coherent idea Of
Nhst the rate decision meant, within an
NOur or two Of the time II came out,
would be looking for such a miracle as
i'sser was on sea or land. There was no
room Tor doubt that experts would work
n 'op speed. with efforts nothing short OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Standard Gas and Electric.

Earnings report of the Standard Gas
and Electric Company, a Delaware cor
poration. which controls many Western
public service corporations, for the year
ended March 81. 1914, shows gross avail
able revenue Of $l.9445O7 and after de-
Quoting operating expenses there re-
NAMED net revenue amounting TO $780,
49, Annual interest on the company s
outstanding per cent sinking fund bonds
and collateral trust notes totalled S6OlJ,
and balance for the year was S,l42, 2i9'
The company owns stock, bonds and
other securities of public utility COM
panies, serving over 200 cities and towns
with a total population Of approximately
l656OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
CASH OBLIGATIONS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
GRAIN.

New York, June H. 1914.
WHEAT-1he market was again sustained
by large export sales. but the trade not
inclined to take an aggressive stand on the
buying side, and most OF the day the market
was only moderately active, closing at about
the best, with net gains of 50 &c European
markets showed frmness a9 the result OF less
pressure from leading exporting countries and
prospects for smaller worlds exports. No >
red wheat here quoted at 9012c, July
shipment / T. new crop; No hard winter
wheat 9sl5c. / (, New York; No l Northern
Duluth, 81 OO&, and No 1 Northern Manitoba,
81 OF q, b, aflOat CORN--The market was
somewhat irregular. with the July position
again under pressure OF liquidation, while later
months were steady, and final quotations
ranged from sc lower to &c higher Eastern
buyers showed a tendency to withdraw, owing
to increased offerings from the Argentine for
July shipment at 65lzc, C / T. In the local
cash market No yellow corn was quoted at
soc, (, prompt. OATS-Again showed a
steady tone owing to further unfavOrable
news regarding the new crop. Local cash
market steady: standard white, 4GG46i2c; No
. 4612 d47c: No 3. 4Ji2d46c; No 4, 45qI3isc;
ordinary clipped. 45G47l2c; fancy clipped, Il
64Sl2c all elevator RYE-Quiet; No > West
ern. re, / T, New York, export. BARLEY
Quiet; mating 60qG6c, ! Z, Buffalo
Wheat including -four, exports for the week.
according to "Bradstreet's," were 3 6S5 3O6
bushels against 1906 227 the previous week
and 5.32S 42S last year; since July l, 2f6, I23,-
454 against 90, 415,791 last year. Corn. eX-
ports for the week, 15.27S, against 61l39 last
week and 1878 last year; since July l,
2,s45 GA against 39.O61. 497 last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by leleBIdpH 10 L ne i IlDuHt'I
Philadelphia. June 19-The local wool mar
ket has shown very little activity during the
week and sales have been confined to small
lots, manufacturers taking only enough TO
piece out orders for immediate delivery. While
business is dull. prices hold firm, and no ad-
vance IS looked for until next month, when
the London auction sales begin. Growers have
appa..utly sold their seasons clip, and what
has been taken by manufacturers has gone
into consumption, and future price fixing Will
be between the dealer and spinner. a fair in
quiry has been going on for all grades. but
shipments are coming In slowly. Quotations
are: New York. Michigan and Indlana-Fine
delaine unwashe3. 26q21c; fine medium. 26f
&c: medium. 27G27ikc low medium, 26laa2sc:
braid and low combing 20621c; bury seedy
and cotted, 19a2oc. Ohio. PENNSYLVANIA and
West VirRinia-Fine delaPe, washed. 29q5c;
low medium. 29q3Oc; Understandable * or
XXX, 2jG21c; fine deane. unwashed. 27G&c;
fine CX or XXX, 25q26c; fine medium and me
dunn. 27G2Sci low medium. 27q27i3c; braid and
low combing. 22fi23c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Heavy Import of Optimism.

European observers Of the worlds Sc
curity markets are beginning to make
good deal Of the accumulation OF money
both in the European markets and in New
York. The London Statist," in its most
recent issue. says IN particular that 1T is
not unlikely that the accumulation OF
money in New York, Paris, Berlin and
London will be greater than ever pre-
vlorgly witnessed" Not only that, but
there is a probability that India, which
usually imports enormous quantities OF
cold viii take but little this year. New
York IS expected 20 use her great ac-
foundations TO better advantage than
ever before, II the hopes based on the
operation Of the new banking system are
realized. All Of which suggests that
crops and the long rest the investment
markets have had promise an autumn
much brighter than the spring has been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
WHEAT HIGHER IN CHICAGO
Export Sales Keep Market
Firm and Higher.

Chicago, June 19.-Big export business
here and higher prices at Liverpool kept
the wheat market to-day on the advance.
The close was steady, &c to &c above
last night. The outcome in corn was SIC
off to Lice up and for oats sc to nc net
gain. Provisions finished all the way
from lOc decline TO a rise of 2lsq5c.
Export sales Of wheat here amounted
to 1000 bushels, mainly old hard winter,
and there were lake charters for 100000
bushels to go to Buffalo. The bulls were
further encouraged by predictions OF a
good-slzed decrease in the aggregate Of
wheat on ocean passage and by the
outlook for a decided falling of in the
domestic visible supply total on Monday
Some authorities said that when the new
wheat started to come in earnest IL would
be 70 empty bins. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
BUSINESS REVERSES
ASSIGNMENTS.

PORsTH ELECTRIC CO.-Petition filed
against the IOTsth Electric Co, electrical con-
tractors, at ~ East 23d st. Creditors Frances
d. Denike 50 90; Jacob Jansen 1894, and
Henry Herke, SO.
filed here against the Taylor Hat Mfg Co, n
corporation at 81 Landey ST., Newburgh, N. Y.
Creditors: Harley ;. Dobbie, 1856; Gaske
Bros, S5s, and Rogers Pyatt shellac CO.. SIT;
MERCHANT TAILORS' COOPERATIVE
SOCIETY-Petition filed against the Merchant
Taiors' Cooperative Society at 49, Fourth
av. Creditors: Fern Rock Woollen Mills, ST.
51S; Passavant & Co, $3.50 ana Wins H.
ogden & Co. Sl4O 2S. Judge Hand appointed
Charles T. NeWbourg receiver in $1,000 bond
J. WOLKIND & WAIS-Petition filed against
Joseph Wolkind and Clara Wais, individually
and as J. Wolkind q Wais, manufacturing fuT-
rers Al 10 West 22d ST. Creditors: lsrae! Perl
berg, S12; Max Petzman, S4OO ana Mlchaei
FRANK a. BRoBsT-Petition filed against
Frank A. BrObst doing business under style
of Hotel Broztell at 3 East 9th st. Creditors;
j. Applegate CO.. Inc, Si20; Joseph Potter,
SOL and Louis Levine sos Liabilities are
said to be about S24 600; assets about SlO,OOO.
WEBER d COHEN-PetitiOn filed against
Morris Weber and Pincus Cohen, individually
and as Weber & Cohen mfrs. and retailers OF
mems clothing. at 40 stanton St, y. y Clty'
and PSI Thatford ST., Bklyn. Creditors; 1stta
Prichep. $3l2; Max Shushansky. 1923, and Nor
ris Friedman. 1851.
MEYER COHEN, working at pushcart 0, at
go Pike st., filed petition with liabilities OF
wi WILLIAM KLEIN & SONS. at 900 East 18th
St, filed petition with Liabilities Of 1894 as
'' Fi2ibWHRD sCHOTT, living at 1904 Trinity
av filed petition with liabilities Of $1,000; no
assets.
RECEIVER.
GEO. j. CONRAD & CO.-Judge Hand ap-
pointed George II. Williams, receiver for
Geo j. Conrad. doing business as Geo. j. Con-
rad A. CO.. mfrs. coats and suits II and IA
/ West DIST st in So 600 bond. The liabilities
are said TO be about SIS 900.
SCHEDULES.
CHARLES SEGALL CO., furniture and DEC
orators at 27G0 Broadway, filed schedules win
liabilities OF ST. 40 OF which So, O42 are unse-
cured claims and assets Of $7,6lS represented
by stock, $1,717; machinery and tools, S4.OOO
debts due Oh open account SlN2; cash III
banks, 500.
J. WOLKIND & WAIS. dealers in furs. at
No 10 West 22d St, assigned for the beneht
OF creditors to julius Morris. -
/ FORSYTH ELECTRIC Co, with offices at 10
West 23d st. assigned for benefit Of creditors TO
I Emile pincus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. June l9.-'"rhe Commercial Bulletin"
will sav 10. morrow: SALES Of wool in the Bos-
ton market have been OF fair proportions this
week prices have been easily maintained and
on certain grades where the prices have hither-
10 becn Iisproportlonately low. there has been
a slight advance. The larger part OF the
business has been in original sack territories.
In the West the new clip Is rapidly being takcn
al the TOD prices OF the season. Very little
wool Il now left in the territory sections Of
the country
Leading domestic quotations:
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces-Delaine
washed 3l632c: y blood eoulhing, H4Sc; Y, q
G2ec. delaine unwashed. Z7H1c: fine. 2id95c:
Michigan. and New Yorkshire unwashed. 40
23c: delalne, 2ia25c, u blood, 2ea27c; =. 26Q27c.
Wisconsin aud MissOuri-& blood. 3huBi9c; 4
blood gG027c. Kentucky and similar-h blood
unwashed 2Jd25c: q. 26HHc; y. 26dg7c
Prices quoted on fleece woods are more or
less nominal
Secured basis--Texas-Flne, IL mos eodsec:
fine 20 mos. 55H57c: fine fall. iSg60c. Cali
fornia-N Northern. Sake; middle county. zoo
5ee Southern. 4s050c. Oregon-Eastern, No 1
staple, 62c. clothing. 59a60c; valley No 1. 47Q
49c Territory-Fine staple si163c: fine medi-
um. 5T0Sec; fire clothing. 6ea67e: fna medium,
sssf55c: y blood eomhing. 6S160c: *. 5eQa9c
Pulled-Extra. 5sQocc: A. 5Sfl57c: A supers.
.0li)c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.
Trading for foreign account in this
market yesterday amounted to about
5000 shares, all on the buying side.

Trading for foreign account in this
market yesterday amounted to about
5000 shares, all on the buying side.
A loss OF about 5000 900 by the banks
is indicated in the reported movements
Of currency this week. The gain from
the interior was $11.69S,OOO, shipments in
GLIDING $4,000 transferred through the
Sub-Treasury to San Francisco and 49,
1900 national bank notes sent to Wash
ington for redemption. Gold exports
for the week aggregated Sl5,1OO,OOO. The
loss on ordinary Sub-Treasury operations
was. $4.695.O0o,
The Chatham and Phenix National
Bank has elected Oscar Scherer, of
Oscar Scherer & Bro, leather merchants,
to the board of directors.
Two seats on the New York Cotton
Exchange have been sold for a consid-
Grafton Of 1880 and $12,6JO, the former
for the estate of Robert Moore to r.
c. Cairns, for third party, and the
latter by George A. Hero TO N. l.. Car
penter, for third party. The last
previous sale was for $3.50
Exports of copper for the week ended
June IS were GAGS tons, compared with
$3.50 tons the same week last year.
Application has been made to the New
York Stock Exchange to list 100000 addi-
tional preferred stock of the Chicago 81
Eastern Illinois Railroad, 100000 addi-
tonal first smortgage Az per cent fifty
year bonds, due 1859, of the Florida East
Coast Railway, and $S,OAOOO Chicago &
Northwestern Railway additional general
mortgage 4 per cent bonds, due 1887.
The Office staff and employees Of Red
mond & Co. will have an outing at
/ Springhurst, Dobbs Ferry-on-H Hudson,
the country estate Of Colonel Franklin
| Q. Brown, Of the firm, this afternoon.
n. w Haisey & Co. and the Mer-
chants Loan and Trust Company have
purchased $4,000 Chicago City Railway
/ Company first mortgage IS and $780,
900 Calumet & South Chicago Railway
| Company first mortgage bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
JUDGMENTS RECORDED
JUNE 10.
Manhattan.

The following judgments for amounts Of
more than 500 were filed to-day. the first
name being that Of the debtor:
Anger. John A.-B. Klenman, Ss41 O3.
BOSNIAN. Charles-City OF New York. S246 20.
Brockmuller. Hans X. and Meta-Trow Direc-
tory Printing and Bookbinding Co, SIT II.
Behrens, Oskar-F. johnson. $3.50 s..
Bangs, Bleecker-E. NJ. Murray. S762 10.
Bugbee. VIM. PHI. =. Hall, SIP %.
Bachenheimer. Mortz-J. r. Finn, Sl04 Al.
Brooks, Nellie. and Joe Yiener-People etc.
Biershank. Henry B. Toch ct al. s5.es5 Os.
Carroll Daniel Merchants National Bank
Of Massillon, SLY "A.
Coopersmith. Max and Blume-J. Wa:kin,
Calhoun. Chas NV. E. Caldwell ct al,
1921 OF.
chandler Chas B.-De W. Bodenheimer
Coolidge. Edna W. and Frances NJ. wemple
--Aema Realty Exchange Co. $S4j go.
Chittenden J. Brace.John G. Norgail EXter-
Coe. Marion-iA Rosa Rancour. s154 81
Di Menna, Michael-F Pistone ct al. 81, 83I %;
Daily. Mary, Daniel J. Daily. James Daily and
Isabella Daily, and Title Guarantee & Sure
~ Coz. j. Bentz. $3.50 70.
Devoe. Geo. city Of New York, S2ts 70
Same. Cavallone, S1,G29 50.
Deyaney. Jamcs-L McElroy. s1.1s9 %.
Erjjuschek. Mako. o. Kramer. costs
Foliar. John-City Of N. Y. s24s 90
Faden, Benjamin-same. s24G 20.
Finkelstein, I,ous-w y. Snedeker .217 81.
Fay Lawrence W.--City OF ". Y. s2i5 20.
Farrell Peter-Sane {246 ~.
Froelich Ida-Dittenhoefer & Rotholz. Inc.
S24l S.
Gershowitz. Mendel-E. Fr&hansky. Sis TO-
Gardner, Violet, and Micke Berg-People. &C.
$1,000
Carney. Raymond FIJI. p. Hall t464 70.
Glass. Ernest H-F Glass. $l6l IS.
Gabrilowitz. Title adms-A. SabsevitE. ISIS 49,
Same--M SabssvitZ 1853 81.
Miller. Morris HyInan Morris-J Epstein
$3.50 ~ -
Hoey sidney-sherman So. Realty Cor. 1915 g.
Hogan, w. F.-Second National Bank, VIM 10
Hewitt r.. Getty Of N. Y, S246 ~.
Hogan, II. E.-Same. f2i6 %.
Hoey, Sidney e. Robert Livingston stedman'
Inc.--J Heyman Sl75 %.
HaiIahan. w H.-City Of y. Y, S2b 20.
Huber Harry'-Same. S246 20.
Henning. c. Tt. Hennig IS 1873 o.
IngerTnan, I.ena--J. Kind ct al, SiZI si'
Jocher t. J-City Of ~ y, s2i6 70.
Interrante August-Same, f2i6 20
Katz Harry-Gimbel Bros. n. Y, VIZ 81
KINNEY c. P.-Yorkviile Independent Hygeia
Ice Co. costs Sos 20. -
Eearuev. C. &c schoonmaker. sli2 rs.
Klelnman. Freda. by gdn-City OF n. " COSTS
Knapper. orlo g. and Evallne Mining Coz.
J. Cushing $40 90. g.
Krulewitch. Julius-Thomas Stokes a SON.
Lehman. Edgar and carrie--Fuchs a Co. So
esSo WI Bertha-s. Greenfield. costs. t1o9 81.
Levinson. Meyer and samuel. Tslcott
SfSG 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
JUNE 10.
Manhattan.

The first name is that of the debtor, the
second that Of the creditor, and date when
judgment was filed. ~
Campbell, charles H.-A Kennedy; March 10.
1912: $3.50 So.
Goeritz, PHILIPPE. NJ. Wood; May 7, 1915;
Johnson, Margaret F.-A. Kulike; June II. 1913;
Kienke Albert. Rupert Nov. Is, 1918;
Korf william. and William W. Knabe-F.
Sekamna May q. 19l3 s5l7 70.
McEntee, Eloise-C. McEntee; Oct. %, 1872;
New York Central Hudson River Railroad
Same-Same; June II, 1914; STA o.
Devoe and c. T. Reynolds CO.; Feb. 10,
scS Sai Mefryhert-M Glasberg; Jan 20 1913;
smith E. osborne-City of New YorE; May %,
Sherman isTGi N Frederick VIC, Sherman; Feb. 5.
Te esci; Joseph-Union Stove Works; Feb II.
1914: $223 81.
Ureles. Boris. sholtze; March 3, 1906; $40 OIL.
Winters Frederick VS.. a. Clapp; Nov 20,
General Accident Fire and Life Assurance
Corporation, Limited Of Perth. Scotland-J.
Degnan: April 30. 1918 reversed; l,250 80.
City Of New York-S Rallya; Dec. II, 1913
reversed: 1886 g.
Same-F. Kleinman; oct IS, 1912 (reverseD;
s.. 90.
Kotcher, George samuel-People, etc; March
4, 1913 Vacated); 800
The Bronx.
Lyttle, Samuel; b. Daxe, ct al; Jan. g. 1911;
same-Same; Jan 5. 1914; 1923 20.
Perna. Martha and Samuel Lyttle; B. Daxe
ct al; Jan s, 1914: $266 II.
Griffin. James-w. P. Frost; March %, 1914;
St04 65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Pacific Power and Light.

Statement Of earnings of the Pacific
Power and Light Company for May
shows gross revenue amounting TO SOI-
4l9, secs greater than in 1913, equal to
per cent while net earnings after charges
and taxes were So, $50, an increase Of 50
per cent. Twelve months gross was 81
Sl9,076, a gain Of per cent over the pre-
ceding year, and net earnings increased
1870 to 1856 35S, equivalent to l6 per
cent. The COmpany's outstanding capt.
talization as of May 81, 1914, was S,0Oo'coo
preferred stock, $4,000 second preferred,
100000 common and S6,2Ol,0Oo first and
refunding mortgage 3 per cent bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20

Weekly movement figures Of the New York
Cotton Exchange: Port receipts. 4s,7s4 bales.
against 30. 800 last year. overland 20 mills AMI
Canada. 1851. against s.24 last year; South
ern mill takings, estimated. %. 600. against %
coo last year: loss OF stock at interior towns,
Il. go against 1897 last year: brought into
sight for the week. 81. 6.J. against 1926 lsst
year. Total crop movement: Port receipts.
10 PSI 0T7 G2372 added Galveston, etc.l,
against 9,7O9.S5l last year; overland TO mills
and Canada. 1913. S44. against LOAF. 40 last
season: Southern mill takings, Z,IsOVo.
against 2.635. 900 last year: stock at interior
towns in excess OF September 1, 9A24l, against
145, $50 last season: brought into sight thus
far for season. H. 250O62, against l3.53I,6l6
last year.
Liverpool cables: Spot neglected; sales,
5000 bales; speculation and export, 300; Amer
ican 1000. Imports. 1900; American, 1ltOO0,
mid upland 1881. Futures opened stesdy a.
/ to IL points advance; closed barely steady
at a net decline OF 4Q7 points. June, 1.3d;
June-July. 7i6d; July-Aug, 71Td; Aug-sept,
7.O2d: Sept-Oct, 6.siisd; oct-Nov. 6Iilsd;
Nov-Dec 6.5Jd Dec-Jan, 663I5d Jan-Feb.
q SD; Feb March, 6.04d: Msrch-April, April
May and May-June, 6.55d; June-July, 662d;
July-Aug, 6.GOd. Manchester: Yarns dull and
irregular, cloths quiet.
New Orleans. June 10-Cotton felt the
pressure OF selling stimulated by what the
bears called perfect weather conditions over
tho belt The close was steady at nes
decline OF II TO is points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
BylIesby Properties.

\ report from electric properties con-
trolled by II, NJ, Byllesby & Co. for the
week ended June shows net connected
load gains OF 263 customers, with S55 ldlo-
watts lighting capacity and go horse
power in motors, New business contract
cd for, but not yet connected, includes
SS1 customers, with 40 klowatts lighting
capacity and 10 horsepower in motors.
Output OF the properties for the week
was over 70 per cent greater than for tho
corresponding week in 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Gold Still Going to Paris

Despite the downward tendency In for
eign exchange rates, additional engage
ments Of gold coin and bars amounting
to S1.5OOOOO were reported at the Sub
Treasury and the Assay Office yester-
day. The gold which will go out on to-
days steamer for Paris is being shipped
by Lazard Freres, $4,000 in American
eagles and 100000 in bullion. Gold en-
gagged for export on the present move
ment now amounts to s53,3OO,O00, and
since January s69,30O,O00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
The METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local market for copper was
dull, with electrolytc quoted AT l3X0lic and
casting 13Bul37sc Copper was quiet, with
spot June. July and August quoted at 1850
l3 SOC In London copper closed quiet at f6l IS
ca for spot and f62 for futures.
TIN-Quiet: New York spot and June 92a
90 75c; July 90 20G3O coo; August. &c. 2jG9O. 7jc
September 3O37 y a30Sl5c. and October. q. 50@
Sic In London tin closed quiet at fl37 los FOR
spot and fl39 for futures
LEAD-Quiet: New York spot. 3s5d3 CSC, and
East ST. Louis 375GI3. s5c. In London lead
closed at fl9 los
SPELTER-Quiet; New York spot. 5.OJa5. l5c,
closed at ga IS.
IRON-M iddlesboro No 3. 51s 1lzd in London.
Local market unchanged at $ii 75aSl5 p for
No 1 southern and No / Northern and Sl4 50a
SIS for No Northern and No Southern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The Portland Gas and Coke Company, a
subsidiary OF the American Power and
Light Company, reports for May gross
operating revenue OF S100O77, a decrease
OF per cent, and net revenue after ex-
penses and taxes OF $50 291. "A loss OF /
per cent from May Of last year. Income
after charges increased per cent TO
2LS96, Gross earnings for the twelve
months ended May 81 were 81 .2S2, 4Ss, n
gain OF SILICA equal TO per cent. and
net earnings increased S per cent, to
$656.5S2 Balance for the year amounted
20 S2J6,S7h a decrease OF 10 per cent from
1913