davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
TRIANGLE COMPANY ACCUSED.
League Charges Label Has Been
Imttsted--Asks Injunction.

Tho National Consumers League. which
was organized 10 improve tire conditions OF
workers on women's apparel. filed an APP
plication yesterday In the Supreme Court
10 restrain the Triangle Waist Company
in whose factory 40 girls We're burned TO
death, from initiating a label which the
league provides for manufacturers whose
plants have been investigated and who
comply with the sanitary requirements of
the league.
The petition states that the label used
Is small strip OF cloth bearing the in
scription. made under clean and health
full conditions"
There Is a great demand IN tho retail
trade for garments bearing this label. said
Miss c. Jeanette Griflth, label secretary OF
the league She alleges that because the
Triangle Waist Company Is unable 10 gel
permission 30 use II the defendant has
made fraudulent imitation OF the league
label. which reads, Made under cpean and
sanitary conditions"
Max Blanclk, who with Isaac Harris
constitutes the Triangle Waist Company,
| IN opposing the injunction said that his
| Arm has had much 10 contend with in
| getting help because OF the great loss OF
| life in the fire, but that the trial OF himself
and his partner proved that the plant was
as clean and sanitary M II could he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
The Pacific.

A Stock Exchange house recently was
asked 90 make a choice between Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific as the
best buy for a speculative investor. The
uroblem OF passing judgment was found
more difficult than would seem at FIRST
blush. As regards income based on
present market prices It was found that
the stocks yield almost identcaly the
same Generally speaking their pros
meets for business are alike. Both have
a margin of safety over the dividend
large enough for all practical purposes,
outside of the huge extra dividend Just
distributed by Union Pacific that COM
many possessed further equities In the
way OF cash and securities. onseting
these are the oil lands to which the
southern Pacific has Just had It's trle
made clear. The value or these lsnds
while known 20 be great has never been
o,,sn annroxirately estimated The
very uncertainty on this point makes
tremendous appeal 10 tho speculative
,maeination. Union Pacific appears low
az compared with Reading and the lead
inc per cent stocks Southern Pa .
cifo 4. also "out OF line" with the best
issues I'm its class, Although Union Pa =
oino has heretofore been more or less
Of n rich mans specially there are eN-
pec,atlons that Il will become popularized
a, the lower level Southern Pacific on
the other hand IL substantially held ny
tic puhllc. Tho only factor that preju-
dlces the near future OF Southern IA
ciNc from tho speculative standpoint Is
the idea that tho big block OF stock IN
the PENNSYLVANIA treasury Will probably
come to market II the price rises consid-
erably from the present level
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The short Interest.

Estimates Of a short interest Of NAM
moth proportions were not encouraging
to those on the long side OF the market
as might be expected. As reason for
buy.n g stocks the existence of n short
interest is regared as distinctly poor.
Their. IL proverb In speculative circles
which says that talk of short interest
Is the last resort of the beaten bull.
According to sonss financial observers
there are now outstanding contracts on
the short side of the account totalling
1000. 900 shares, 100000 or 400, 900 shares
being in Steel common alone. 1t is
needless to say that such estimates are
able whether there Is any considerable
position OF the kind at all Trading In
the stock market In recent weeks has
been on an insignifcantly low scale.
Transactions have not even approached
the volume that would permit the crca-
ton of huge position on either side OF
the account, 50 far as tho general list
Is concerned. IF there had been a slash
ing decline on an enormous volume Of
dealings II might he possible to believe
in the sort Of speculative pyramidins that
leads to a tremendously overextended po-
sition on the short side. II ts not i'm
possible that there are short contracts
open in the leading speculative issues
entered into many months ago and con-
sttuting what Is called "slenping short
interest" Such commitments always
continue IN existence long after the re-
covery has started. but Il II difficult to
believe that these reach anything like the
enormous totals mentioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Cotn strong on Investixation Here
Of Argentine Arrivals.

Wheat was strong yesterday and
cose1 Sc 20 lhc. higher after earlier
gains ~ lc. TO SC. Tho principal ele-
men, ~ strength was furnished by black
,4s' damage stories from the Northwest
IN add Iou the cables were strong on In
4.aI"'s that the wheat crops of most
ny me- European countries would be
,aort THIS WAS particularly true or
h4's.t Tn" Northwestern markets we're
s'o'g, and commission houses were good
oiy'-s The market eased of toward the
yoSe og profit taking as the result or the
recent sharp advances Exporters took
-ool' 5000 900 bushels.
Corn Was strong throughout the ses-
son, closing lbs TO 2igc, higher after pre-
Nols tlvaures of Ia to 2Rc The sharp
P'cA advances were due TO the inNestl-
Cation by the local pure food bureau OF
cargo Of 80 00O bags of Argentine corn
Sh.th reached here on the steamer As
e'rs'on de Larrrnga from Buenos Ayres
va Frs'on and Philadelphia. Tho in.
sne'tcrs pronounced IL below standard ana
reused ~ allow it delivered. hearing
vas he'd At the Office Of the pure ROOD
department. at 6ll Washington street.
where tho consignors presented samples or
the corn
bN'kors were keenlv Interested IN the
new move NJ the Government and say mar
" NAV lad TO Investigations or 'mahog-
70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
COAL RATE COMPLAINANT HEARD
Dulane, Admits shipments Were
Made From "Trust's" Fields.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.--JThe hearing b.
fore the subcommittee of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee continued to-day
with "A committee room thronged with rep
resentatives OF Southern railroads and
coal interests
The investigation was started by n. l..
Dulaney OF Bristol. Tenn. n coal mlne
owner, through his attorney. Charles a.
Douglass, a friend OF Secretary Bryan.
Mr.. Duaney complains that the Interstate
Commerce Commission through the late
Chairman Knapp had prevented relief to
him and other Independent coal operators
from high freight rates and discrimina-
tons made by railroads IN favor OF the
coal trust" which Is alleged 10 DO under
the influence OF railroad capital.
General Counsel Thorn of the Southern
Railway cross-examined tho witness and
drew from him that he rates he com
planned OF were rates imposed against
shipments made from fields owned by the
trust Dulaney said he had 81, 900 900
invested The cross-examlnation was
directed along lines indicating that the
Southern Railway expected 20 establish
that tho Dulaney property had been for
sale and that the railroad had at one time
considered tho purchase of IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Traders Activities.

Steel common Is IA nearly representa-
tive of the state OF the general speculative
account as any other stock. The action
OF Steel during the past month or so
has indicated very small speculative
interest on either side of the account
more than anything else. There have
only been two days In over two months
wnen transactions In that stock have to-
tailed more than 10000 shares. The
average daily turnover in the month Of
June was about 10000 shares, and this
month It has probably bean even less.
with activity on such q scale the fiuc-
tuations are obviously of small signin-
cameo Wall Street pretends to be pro-
foundly impressed when Steel stock
or so on q volume Of sales But in
a market like mo present such movements
obviously mean nothing moro than that
the largo body of holders of the $500, DOC
shares outstanding are simply sitting
tight. The market for Steel 10 always
deceptive. and especially so when the
trading element Is causing all the activity
in II. The last occasion when the stree,
was talking OF a huge short interest
in Steel Immediately preceded tho per
pendcular break from Sc TO SIS. las
April Speculators who arc going short
OF steel now are doing so in the ex
pectation that the successive shocks under
which prices have stood up 80 wonder
fully for 80 long have snapped the conn
denCe OF holders 10 the breaking point
Because they may have Judged conditions
correctly in April does not mean they hav,
done 80 now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
OF GOLD TO PARIS
National City Bank Obtains
$2,5OO,0O0 in Bars for
Export
MOVEMENT rs FORESEEN
Was Induced by European In
vestors' Selling Of Ameri-
can Securities.

Gold engagements for export were re-
sured yesterday when the National City
Bank obtained s2,Soo.0o0 in gold bars at
the Sub-Treasury for export to Paris This
makes q total OF sS2,30o,000 which has
been shipped to Europe since January 4.
The first movement began January IL
and UP to March 2 sl6.000,o00 was ex-
ported. The second movement started
May 4 and continued until the end OF
June, when s63 10000 had been taken.
most of which went to Franco The rec
ord shipment for one week was reached
when Sl9.720000 was taken for export
A large part of the gold taken on the
second movement consisted OF gold coin.
as the demand for bars exhausted the
supr ly at the Assay Offica A month ago
S40.O00,000 in gold bars was shipped "a
this city and placed in the Sub-Treasury
against the contingency OF resumed eA-
ports.
The beginning OF this third movement
was not unexpected In banking circles, as
an abrupt rise in foreign exchange for the
last three days foreshadowed gold exports
Sign bills advanced more than 30 point
Yesterday, while cable transfers advance
as points over Wednesdays close. For
cign exchange experts do not believe thai
tho movement will be an especially lonf
or heavy one. as the grain and cotton ex
ports will begin soon with tendenc,
TO increase tho volume Of exchange ant
lower its level
The latest movement was brought O,
by tho heavy selling Of American sec,ir1
ties held by European investors. DurinI
the last two weeks the foreign liquidation
has been enormous and almost contin
uous in the stock markets In London. Der
| lin and Paris. owing 10 fears that a wa
would be declared between Servia an,
Austria, which might cmbroil some o
| the great Powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee C1osrs slightly Higher. with
Trading Dull.

Ooffee was dull yesterday and prices
at me close were unchanged 10 1 poin.
higher on sales of $4,000 bags. Foreign
markets were steady and there was little
in the news to affect values. The market
lacked buying power. but the bears APP
psrently did not care to commit them
selves heavily. Sac Paulo weather was
fine in Ave districts
Havre opened u franc lower and
closed unchanged.
Hamburg opened J.. 20 y pig. lower
and closed unchanged TO Il pig. lower.
Rio No was unchanged at 4s975 !:
Santos No. I was unchanged at $500 /,
Santos No. was unchanged at $4,000.
Rio and Santos receipts were $4,000
bags, against 5000 bags last year.
sac Psulo receipts were $4,000 bags,
against $4,000 bags last year Receipts
at Jundiahy were $4,000 bags, against
81 600 bags last year. Warehouse de-
liveries of Brazilian coffee at New York
and New Orleans were 4j.1i9 bags.
against 1895 bags last week.
Rio exchange ON London was 1-lsd.
lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

S6ies 81. S,sa. y Mof sassa q %s,,'r e
". T y.t,sr e. Bona Y. bona
81 r s.r H. Psf iRH..
x Toysey v' Mattsf r. o.,et
haut vs. duncan II. Matter 81 ropsey; -.
h ldSf sc Matter Of eonsres chsism S. Mat
ter OF GAhAseni g. oursky VS. Bat ~
Rnshne VS. p. asmmsnd r.l !" po S vi.
BsxeTy & c, W. linton. &c; 80, Matter
q Fried 81 M fnsaa2. Coz 81 saa. w.
same; 90. Coburn VS., coeurn o.. di bene-
due n snH, sas %; Po f0' @ Ss s r p'
Rise, RICE o. Re Lindsui s5, Ludlam va Lualsmi
90 shapiro Va. cohn; OF. wsinstein vs. "'in-
supreme cour.-spsc!al Term-r:T ia, Mm
Before Donneily. Court opens AZ io'''
A s NJ: Et R Court ~ Chamber. - Bsfcr.
ro%er, s: Court opens az s, 1870 4 KAN, n
" ci.y c onrt Term-PsT BE
fore Lynch. J, Court opens at 10 \ NJ
Part u.-B.tors Lynch, J. oours opens
at 10 A. NJ. FIX parte matters
KINGS COUNTY.
s,,prems Court-Appellats Divtsion--seo-
ond Judicial Department-R.cew
supreme Court--Appellate Term-HeoesA
Supreme court-rrial Term-An'o"rnea
iof supreme nn cours-sp.cisl r.rm-rrtsis-
Recess $1,000, 49, %...-.
opsns at 10 A. II. Before MADDOX. J'-Liu-
rated motions, 1870.
esi9TS h coaf@,y,i - esll%ssfPars ~
Trial Term-Adjourned until october. No.
tions r.turnable and orders signed In Part
II room 10.
County Court@criminsl Oalendar--For
Trial-Part I.--Betore Thompson. j, court
onens at 10 A. M-IorenEo Ptcoatagsio ana
Antonv Olaclo grand larceny; Cornelius
RYAN, burglary Harry Williams grand lar
ceny. - -.
narcotics; Joseph sarro and Fiore Grimaldi,
assault; Frederick Otlnger narcotics Joseph
Raum true name Joseph p, Bauer, burglary
surrorate's Court-Before kctcham, 8
Court opens al 10 A. NJ In The Hall or
Records second floor. No day calendar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
MAY EXTEND NOTE ISSUE.
Another Great Northern Conference
60 he Held Tomorrow.

Another conference was held here yes
terday in regard to taking care OF the
Sil 900. 600 of International and Great
Northern three year gold notes, Issued as
collateral for first refunding mortgage
bonds. which will become due August 1.
The bankers and others interested will
confer again tomorrow, when IL Is eN-
pected that a plan for extension will be
agreed upon.
The probabilities are, II II said that
few II any OF the notes will be taken
up at the end Of the month. and the feel
ing in financial circles Is that tho entire
Issue will bs extended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
STEEL MILLS TO RAISE PRICES
Big Plants Near Ptttsburs Now
Running Full Time.

PirrspuRo.. July 23.--Eight new tin
mills erected by the Jones & Laughhn
Company at their big Aliauippa plant have
been put into operation. Added to the
,wentv-four mills already working, the
full battery OF thirty-;wo mills Is now
running full time. The eight new mills
will give employment TO about 500 adj
ditional men.
The McKeesport Tin Plate Company an
nounced to-day that II Ia preparing
plans for eighteen new mills TO he cree ed
Immediately at its Port Vue works. Tho
new mills will give employment 20 1900
men.
Practically all OF the independent plate
and structural steel makers in Pittsburg
territory will follow the lead OF the Car
negie Steel Company and advance prices
on plates and shapes 81 a ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY
supreme Court--Appeliats DiviAon--Re-

supreme Couft-Appe4ate biWSSon--No-
supreme Court-Appellate Term---Reocsa
supreme Court--Special Term-Part l.
Before Glegeroh, j Liugated motions
/ Reddy Const. va Bway l65th st. Realty
Co; 2, Matter OF Brown; g. Won Dramm
W. Nathan, I, Matter OF City OF y. Y. 5.
Fitzgerald VS. City Of y y; 9, Goldberg Us.
Siegel; :, Gallo ". city of n. y. 5, Burn
ham vs COIN, 9, Hennessy vs. iIennessy ;
II, Letvin w Levine; ~, simpson VS.. simp-
san; ls, Israel vs., Israel; H. Leow vs.,
Fetherston; Is. Lehman Const vs., Ottarsh (;
Is, Parker Va. Parker, II, kaletas vs.. webb;
49, Fressher vs., APPEL; 10, Lowe vs.. leaVy;
90 Meudold VS. III, surety u, Fritz vs.
Petilll; 20, schmidt vs., schmidt. 49,, Wal
ZACH %. vs. Mssshsr; q. ssme vs. O Gri m,
Bk vs.. Hamilton, Hdg q, Levins vs..
Miller, IS Franklin saw Bk. VS.. Haines
a. Florsheim vs.. Warner; 20. Ishsm VS.,
Shuman; 81 BENNETT VS. Meyers; 49, Stevens
vs. Fpis en-. History; 80, Matter Of City NJ
\ v; 81 May VS. Miller sb. KornAhrens
Rub Fabric, az, Lambert vs.. Lambert; SO,
r"mbe vs. Holcombe: 10, Mirror vs.. Laut-
zornes; a. Klein VS. Kahn; ~, Con. Gas. vs.,
warwick Thompson Co.; IS, Welngart VS.,
Mat I. l.; a. Same va, same; +b, Zipkin vs.
Zinkin. 49, OrlanEer VS., Aoker; ~, Fable vs.
simplex Auto; IS, Waranow VS., Aronowi,z;
vs Karan; 81, Reilly VS.. Fras: 20, Monies vs.
Woods. SO Peo-Kabler VS. Davis; 81. Matter
of castle nm Ave; 6S, Hirsch We MARY
s. Sarenson Sarenson; 81, Elmohr co
a. Peoples surety Co; IS. Matter OF Fish
man; So, Matter OF Martin Knitting co.
50 Roehr W. Fuchs 81, Duncan VS. Duncan
90, Tuck vs.. Tuck g. Mclaughlin ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
FIRE THREATENS BIG LINER.
Grosser Kurfuerst's Men Fight on
Flames of Burning Lighter.

A steam lighter lying at Pier OF me
North German Lloyd Line In Hoboken
caught fire yesterday morning, threaten
ing the Grosser kurfuerst and score or
smaller craft and imperilling the lives Of
two mon sleeping In the forecas7tle Of the
lighter.
The FIRE brigade OF the Kurfuerst under
First officer Nordmann. fought the flames
and kept them from reaching the big
liner The superstructure on tho lighter,
which Is owned by the Merritt Chapman
Wrecking Company, was destroyed with
a loss of 81 900, Tho Are started In the
boiler room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

The referees report liking allowances
,or the commission having charge Of the
nerson and estate OF Samuel Haslett, an
aged BROOKLYN recluSe who. though
wealthy, lived IN penury until an alleged
conspiracy against him brought about In,
competency proceedings. was confirmed
Yesterday by County Judge Baker as
we're tho allowances for the attorneys
Tn addition these payments were directed !:
To Meter Steinbrink, referees fees N'ooo I;
.tnrorrapher's fees, s2se.5o; two special
guardians and a law Arm. $500 each. and
d,sbur.ements, $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
To omen Branch once.

supt. Eugene Lamb Richards OF inc
e. Ranking Depa rtment has granted
a. snnlIcation made by the Franklin
Trust Company OF Brooklyn for per-
,ntssion to open a branch Office at -
amd 40 wall street, Manhattan. In grant
inc the application supt. Richards held
We, ,uhlic convenience and advantage Will
na nromo,ed by the opening OF the branch
orce the trust company having the
amount of actual paid In capital required
~, the banking law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
TO THE HOLDERS or

TO THE HOLDERS OF
ATLANTIC AND BIRNTNGHAM con-
STRyCTIoN COMPANY, ATLANTA.
BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC Rail-
Five Per Cent. Two Year Gold Note. ~ 1918.
The Equitable Trust Company Of New
York. successor to The Trust Company OF
America, Trustee under an Agreement OF
the Atlantic q Birmingham constructsop
Company. dated April 80, 1910, hereby sfves
notice that ~ has at its disposal the sum
of Forty mine Thousand Thirty-seven and
2e-ioo Ote,os1,s) Dollars for the redenp.
ton Of notes Issued under said agreement At
the lowest offer. Offers must be without
interest and at less than par. Sealed ofters
endorsed ''Offsrs for the sale OF Atlantic d
Birmingham Construction Company Atlanta.
birmingham n Atlantic Railroad Company
SO Two-Year Gold Notes VIII be received
at It's office No. az wall Street, New York
city. until ~ o'clock. Noon, on Wednesday.
july 80, 1914 The right Is reserved TO re-
Ject any and all offers
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, Trustee
BY LYMAN RHOADES. Nice-PresidsnA
Dated Now York. n. ", July Is, 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Receivers Appointed.

Nv Justice Donneliy-Jsmes Forbes W
states transfer Company VS. julius Aher-
man. william p Rooney, Manuei Con.
rales We. Lillian r. Reed John /. Leo. "
Townsito 60, Edgar s. Mcknight Union
Tr. Co VS.. Annette PASCAL, Henry A. Brady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN. July a3.-Trading continued
dull. with a generally easier tone. In the
rails New Haven advanced q to 52l3. \
sale OF Boston and Providence took place
at a27, up a point. Boston Elevated on
light transactions lost =. TO 90. Among
the mining issues Wolverine and Tama-
rack, on light trading, weakened Is
and l respectively. Alaska Gold. Butte
and Superior, Calumet and Arizona. Gran
BY and Greene Cananea lost frsctionally.
The Industrial stocks we're featureess.
Tina summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

srpreme Court-Py Justice Giegertch-
Richards vs. Dunn. John J. Robinson.
nv Justice Donnelly--Devin We draham'
John IL Rogan; Ournel VS. Limmer Elek J
I,udVish; Market vs.. Davdow' fhoenf In
Nv Justice Psse-windham Realization
Company vs. City Real Estate company
rnos q Booth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

distillers This is said to be inferior to
the Argentine article. Another hearing
Will take place to-day at the Produce Ex-
change Shorts and commission houses
were buyers. Prices eased off toward the
close on profit taking. Oats closed higher.
Chicago prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Chicago, burlington & Quincy
Railroad Company
Denver Extension -Four Per Cent. Bonds
Due February |, 1922.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT In
pursuance OF the Trust Agreement dated De-
cember l, 1881. by and between the Chicago
Burlington A Quincy Railroad Company and
The New England Trust Company. the fol :
lowing Denver Extension Four Per tent.
Bonds due February 1. 1879. Of said Rail-
road Company. issued under said trust agree
ment. have been drawn for payment, via;
One hundred and eight 900 bonds for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

Sugar-Raw and refined sugar prices
were maintained at previous levels yes
terday and business was featureless.
Raws were quoted on the spot basis Of
396c and fine qualities at 400. Quo
tations for Cuban raw sugar futures.
basis 96 degrees c. 1. Z. New York. were
reported az follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMINAL COM
PAW OREGON.

and will he redeemed by The Farmers Loan ana
Trust Company. Trustee at It's ONCE. 1922 Will
lam Street New York city. At 10 and accrued
interest, on the 4th day Of August, 1914 at which
date interest will cease on the above bonds,
THE FARNE RS LOAN ANTITRUST COMPANY.
by Edwin s MARsToN. President
New York, July 10. 1914.
ANY ownership certificates which may he
neces Ary under the Income Tax Treasury Regu-
lAtons should accompany current coupons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
PENNsYLyANA co. GUARANTEED ~
PER CENT. TRUST CERTIFICATES
SERIFS DI'E Igal

Pursuant 10 the terms OF an agreement
dated September /, 1897, and a supplemental
agreement dated February !, 1901, tho I'M
dsrsigned invites tenders Of the above Ger
tincates for sale and delivery as Of August
l. 1914, at a price not exceeding par and
interest to tho extent Of 500. 900. the sum
now pAyabls To the sinking fund.
Sealed tenders should he addressed to
Girard Trust Company, Trustee, Pennsylvania
Company Guaranteed Siae. per cent Trust
Certificates Series "R," and will be received
until y, m. July 81, 1914.
GIRkRD TRI'ST COMPANY. rrustee
G J. RHOADs, Treasurer.
Phfiadelphia. Pa. July is. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

The Liverpool market was steady.
There was business in spot cotton, with
mddhng 4 points lower, at 73ed. Sales,
5000 bales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

Spot cotton at New York was ur-
changed. Al l3.e5c Southern spot markets
were unchanged, with New Orleans l3ac,
Galveston 1850. Savannah l37sc., Hous-
ton 10 5-l6c,. Augusta l4isc. and Mem
ph's 1880
The New Orleans rnarkAt was steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

sSurplus.
q, o;S as7, from internal revenue, ordinary. ss"l-
ia, CORPORATION tax SEES, and miscellaneous
demption N7lo,3si.
The cash statement of thu United states
Treasurer for July o. shows;
cFNERAI FIIND