davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
BUSINESS REVERSES

T. d. ROMANS. INC, autos. e3s West
56th st, fled schedules, showing liabilities
fi2.2s3; assets, Sl1,S6s.
A. SCHWARTZ a co. costumes, 40 East
22d'st Judge Grub confirmed COMPOST
tion at 30 cents on application OF henry
r. Singer. Liabilities. s39,354.
BOESSNECk, BROESEL q CO, woollen
importers and commission merchants, $40
attn Az. Henry a. Wise, assignee, obtained
leave from Judge Giegerich, Supreme
Court. 10 file provisional bond OF 100000
until schedules are filed. lie was also
suthorized TO carry on business thirty days
WESTMINSTER PRESERVING co,
INC, cstsup and pickles, Yonkers. Petl-
ton filed by Michael Jambs, S215; Jacob
Spitzler, $3.50; Morris AronoWiiz' SIee.
A MRS. EUGENE WATSON. corsets 20
East 45th st. filed petition, with liabilities,
S3.245; assets, 81 30. Creditors include
Alma VI. lie Roy, Manchester. Ia, 5000;
estate Of Daisy u. Lounsbury, Randall
CHARLES KRUMwIEDE. grocer, sol
Columbus av., filed petition, with Habili-
ties. SSH; assets, -. .,,,.o,,,,.,,
Dutch St. filed petition, with liabilities
GARTER, AGUILAR & BENoHEL ex-
porters and importers, II Battery Place,
fled schedules showing liabilities, t5,274;
Judge Grub. in United States District
Court, yesterday granted discharges 10
Morris Bendriner, grocer, 1S5 BROOK sV.'
liabilities, si,407; James Clancy, hotel sup
niles Manhattan Market Liabilities,
S71S7: Sarah Fish, hotel, Ellenville y. Y,
liabilities ss1O2: F. Helen O'Brian, mil
liner, SO West 3sth St, liabilities, 5,2Os,
David Rosenfeld. women's tailor, ga Mad
ison sv., liabilities, S5,7l3; BENJAMIN Il.
s5I6I; Anthony G. Bear, OF Bear & JANE,
cloaks. 40 East 21st St, liabilities, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04

patents. usodi5 30. winter siraighis. ~ ID
Ttt35; winter patents. 50 35a'i 50; SPRING
clears. gIHSiA0, extra No winter. ~ ~
a'3 40 2. 50 soPSy 30, 1 nsn,'
s. t5ai5 90. RYE FLOUR firm fsir 70
good 81 aOGA. choice 10 fancy. ~ 0sdN 20.
CORNMEAL steady. kiln dried ~ -. ~ "a
MEAL-Fine white and yellow, esY' ev .
coarse. 81 5Oasi Go. FEED-Western nom
inal: bran. 20 arrive. l00-lb sacks, w 90 {.
standard middllnE. $40 10 -four do s1s ~ f,
rcd dog tSl. lake and rail- cry unquo'e' .
oilmesl, F33aI 80 90.
COFFEE.
The local Coffee Exchange remained clohei
Yesterday and the board ~ managers an
nounced that II will not open until turtheI
notice. which will be made twenty-four houIs
In advance. Until the exchange resuile5i
operations rings and margins VIII be ngureh
at the 1880 p M prices OF july 80 h'poita
from abroad we're most sensational, ana tie
consuming trade here has become SOM VIC, i'a1
alarmed regarding future supplies, ~ Matt
risks from Brazil have been advanced, sul
there was also fear that vessels operating
IN the brazilian trade might be csuen n"l'lo
for war duty Local commission houses re
ceived numerous Inquiries a. Wen as "a ~
for spot coffee from the interior, anI VIC
spot market was very firm, WIN Ho 80
quoted as high as SIC.
PROVISIONS.
Tho markc, for hog products expcrlenceu a
violent break In prices which ranged an me
way from IS POINTS down for September ribs
10 li5 points for september FORK. LsIo MSS
down over cent a pound and the whole
market was Influenced by active uduloally''
prompted by a sharp brcak In tho hog n1I
Ike. and owing 20 fears OF large sccumult
ton. as the foreign trade has been pTarn'
callv suspended PORk-Ungattlcd. Mess.
$2iQS2i 70. family, S2iUs2s; short GEAR, }V
eSae BEEF-Steady Mess, fia0Sl 30; lam
iy SlSatls: packet. $lInslsi extra InHla
mess. S260S27 DRESSED llpbS-tass
Bacons. IKE: $50 N. 1910. $50 N. lsci lp ~
l3Lc; pigs Ipsc. CUT MEATS-Itckled b.l
lies unsettled. 10 n. l5isc; T. NJ. l5c. ~ ~
lii1c: picked hams steady 15AHlec. TAI
I.oW-Nomiral: special SIC; city b+c'
country, J2.G6i,c. LARD nquotcd. con
pound quiet, sL0slsc. STEARIHE-Noml-
nal. cleo, 75.dsc, city lard, His.
SUGAR.
There was better demand for refined TO
day, principally from abroad. although re
finers were not pressing sugars for sale end
no business resulted. Prices we're rrnn, All
renners holding a. 4ioc for fine granu.aied'
except the Federal. which advanced 10 tdc,
although IL stll took orders on the old basis
OF ll0c. Raw was friucr. although there was
no business reported. holders apparently not
being inclined 10 consider bids, which, how
ever, were about / iGc above last sale prices.
Spectators were inclined TO enter tho mar
ket again and II was rumorct that they
were bidding as high as 7-l6c for Cubas'
cost and freight equal 10 34jc FOR centrifu-
cal FOR late August. without receiving any
sugar The market closed firm, with prices
nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.


p r5E STOCKHOLDERS or THE AMER
rtN MIRACLE COMPANY, INC.-fou
2. hereby notihed that, pursuant TO iSS ana
=. fv-lsv-s Of the Company, special Meet-
= 81 ~. etoekholders Of American Miracle
.sufsuy. Inc. viii be held at the once OF
= company. a. 40. u william street, BOT,
- q Manhattan, city OF rev al -,
T,sass5sv. tho 18th day Of August lslt' d
ZAP ~ Of said day. ....o,.a
n. nature Of the business 20 Dc usnsse ~
ihs proposed meeting Is 70 take setion sis1
'.is rpor 4 proposition 10 decrease the cspisa4
- "a - conpany from $50 900. It's pres.
- caPitsi stook consisting OF 100 SHARES a5s o.
"a. ~ vs,,s ~ 400 each. 20 Sllooyo' %
NG.t o. 100 shares OF the par Nai9e ~ IN ~
al sn5 further 10 take action ana Nose or
\. ,-o-esifiou 10 Increase the NUMBER OF
iteeto-s OF TIE Company from three 'S'' -
~ authorized. 20 four 90. ., ,o,.
tsis3 New York City. July -, ~ Y,,c,
AgEIIcAN MIRACLE COMPANY, ~
Bv JAMES HERBERT. President
kAAC I.ANUE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
BIG SLUMP IN PROVISIONS
Chicago Market Weaker Under
Stoppage of Export Business.

Chicago, Aug 3.-Despite war news
coming thick and fast, wheat prices to-
day tended downward. Absence of an
immediate foreign demand was largely
responsible. The continuance of heavy
margins on all trades operated to re-
strict speculative dealing, so that any
effect from the banks going to Clear
ing House certificate basis was not spe-
cially apparent. The opening, which
ranged from sac decline to CSC advance,
was followed by general setback of
1M1Sc, and then by rally which was
in some cases complete. Corn traders
paid but little attention to war news:
The chief influence was the lack oil
rain in some of the most important
producing sections of the domestic belt.
After starting b@ 3sc higher, the mar
ket scored further gains.
Liberal selling at times on the part
of elevator houses weakened the oats
market. Otherwise trade was lignt;
Provisions in general, and notably
lard, were depressed. Shutting down
of foreign cal for lard owing 70 tne
stoppage of ocean sailings Drougnt
about stop-loss selling here. The drop
in prices for LAID nearly equalled a
cent a pound. Setbacks for pork and
ribs were unusual, but not so. severe
ss for lard, Late in the day the pork
market was even more demoralized than
lard. which. however, continued to fall
until near the end of the session, ,when,
something of a rally ensued; Pork and
ribs closed at the bottom. Most OF the
selling Of provisions was confined to
few large holders and was OF a stop.
loss character. Net declines were:
Pork. 81 rs; lard, S6c@N l21s, and ribs
5714@62hc. es,,r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
EVENING UP
COTTON ACCOUNTS
Exchange Closed Until Further
Notice, but Clearing
House Busy.

Members of the New York Cotton
Exchange spent yesterday in evening
up outstanding accounts, ringing old
trades and preparing themselves TO
take prompt advantage of anything
which might develop in the war situa-
ton, or upon the reopenng of the va
rious exchanges. The board of man
ayers met early and decided to close
the exchange for an indefinite period
and to give members a twenty-four-
hour notice before reopening for bus
mess. The Clearing House, however.
will continue its daily operations until
further notice, and all Clearing House
sheets went through satisfactorily, ac-
cording TO reports around the floor.
IL was said that the clearings amounted
TO a larger sum than ever handled
before during one days operations in
the history of the market, but the re-
suits served to dspel whatever ner-
vousness may have existed with ref
erence TO the financial position of the
local trade liter the failure of Inst
week. Further rapid progress was
made in closing out old accounts, and
IL is believed that whenever the ex-
change reopens there will be prscti-
cally no interest outstanding unless in
the shape OF strsddles or hedges.
Fortunately it is the season Of the
year when very little actual cotton is
moving, and the shutting-off of the ex-
port outlet threatens no rapid conges-
tion at either the ports or at the lead
ing points Of concentration.
To-days weather news showed good
rains in the belt east Of Arkansas,
while showers and lower temperatures
were reported in the Southwest, but
all considerations as to the progress OF
the new crop were temporarily over.
Swallowed by the foreign situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

GAIL Monty, 9 per cent.
1fNE Monty. There we're no uansac-
Ions iu time loans
MERCANTILE PAPER.--Tbere were no
cesllngs
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. --Ix-
eaarSts Se4s O73 G07. balance S@o,sl4,liv
ne sub-1reasury was debtor 10 he
oioount o. slss.3g4
stb-TREAsURY. New York banks cameo
Nem the 6ub-Tfessury 81 ioe,pO, ana lVsf
uloe Friday ti.5li O0U.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par; 81
LOUIS. @0c premium bid, Csc premium asked.
bANh CLEAEfNGG.- Boston. exchanges
tz,sls.is2. balances s2.T27. 49, Baltimore
exchange ti0Oil .O3O balances Sl.1s3.32li
,1.csgo. exchanges SEQ. ii374S. balances 81. 70
esZJOJ; -. Louis. exchanges ti4 sos, i62. ball
snces. 81. 81. d2l
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.--There vas no
market, foreign exchange bankers having
agreed 10 deter adjustments until exchanges
have attained stability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

Iross operating revenue of the Com
monwealth Power, Railway and Light
company gained d.3 per cent in June.
while net revenue increased 60 per
cent For the twelve months ended
June 30 there was an increase of 81
per cent in gross earnings, net was go
per cent higher, surplus 81 per cent
and the balance, after dividend dis
bursements amounting TO S960000 on
the preferred stock, gained "a per cent
over the previous year.
Illinois Traction.
The Illinois Traction Company in It's
earnings statement for June shows
gross revenue from interurban lines Of
S254,076, a decrease Of 1891 from the
same month of last year. Total reve-
nue. derived from the company's city
properties amounted to 1892 ,00S, a gain
of $lS,8S7, or an increase of 2.94 per
cent in gross earnings over June in
1913. Operating expenses and taxes
were S4l6,S7S, leaving net earnings of
S229, 296, loss of OBS, or 917 per
cent. For the six months ended June
30, total revenue from interurban lines
and city properties totslled S4,0Ss,62S,
an increase of $249,5S0, equivalent TO
eos per cent. Expenses and taxes were
S2,b02,906, leaving net revenue of
$l,535,72l, 1,09 per cent greater than
for the same period last year.
Cities Service.
Directors OF the Cities Service Com
pany have formally announced that
payment Of further cash dividends
would be deferred until a reliable fore
cast could be made of the outcome of
the strained condition which now per-
tsins TO the financial situation and the
security markets. 1t was felt that un-
less a decided change for the better
occurred it would be some time before
normal financial conditions prevailed,
and requirements of the company
might have to be met from earnings
Of the subsidiary companies. Another
meeting of the board has been called
for August z TO further consider the
matter of dividends in relation to the
situation as it then exists. II rs
planned to issue n weekly letter to
stockholders until such time as nor
NAL conditions are established or until
it is felt that they are fully insured.
Chattanooga Railway and Light.
Officials of the city of Chattanooga,
Tenn. have awarded a contract TO the
Chattanooga Railway and Light Com
pany. to do all the city lighting Tor a
period of five years. At present there
are 1913 lamps maintained in that city,
compared with 5S5 three years ago, and
the annual income from this contract
will approximate $28,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
PRICE MOVEMENT
in COMMODITIES
Grains Decline-Big Drop
in PrOvisiOns-Coffee
Exchange Closed.

While the Produce Exchange was
open for business yesterday as usual,
trading was on moderate scale and
tho increasing store Of supplies was
weight or the market which sent prices
for wheat down net i4@ih &c from Sat
urdays finals. The grain trade OF the
United States is at work devising plans
under which shipments of the wheat,
which soon will be greatly needed
abroad. NAV be made with some assur-
ance that shippers will be protected,
but at present, Of course, export busi.
ness is al a standstill. The United
States visible increased 5,559,000 bush
els last week, against an increase tor
the same week last year OF 4'o9o'VVV
bushels.
Corn was more affected by weather
and crop conditions than by war news
and an early advance was more thah
lost when cash houses began heavy
sellinc. under which the September OPP
tion declined sac, closing net 3lsc on
with later months down IA Sse net
The visible showed decrease OF 9ZO',,
GOO bushels, against a decrease oil
1.426,000 a year ago.
Oats were off ts@,1@4c net at the close
in sympathy with other grains and on
a heavy accumulation. The visible
showed gain of 1,O39,000 bushels for
the week, against decrease oil olV'ooo
a year ago.
The Coffee Exchange, it was an
nounced. will not open until AFTER
twenty-four hours notice, and past
dealings in futures will be settled on
the basis Of the $50 p. m. prices OF
Iu1y 30 There was considerable doing
in spot coffee and prices were hrm'
Stocks cf coffee in the United States
now arc equal to about three months
roouiremeuts. and there is an opinion
that owing TO urgent financial require
ments of Brazil prices there would DC
dropped TO point which would offset
The high war risks, and under prevail,
ing conditions abroad America would
nc the most logical outlet for the ne"
Brazilian crop now moving.
There was such sharp break IN the
hog market, owing to the probability
of heavy accumulations owing to the
practical suspension of foreign trade
that provisions prices went by the
board. especially for lard, when
dropped over a cent pound, with the
result that quotations were suspended
The September options in ribs and pork
were special objects of attack, and the
whole market closed in teverish anu
unsettled condition. =,
The Cottonseed Oil Exchange FOL
lowed the example of the Cotton Tx
change and closed for an indefinite pc
Rod. the Metal Exchange also shutting
down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
DIRECTORS

active. prime heavles, 50 9o9$9 p; heavy
mixed, 50 25ass IS; all other grades, " , IN
50 %. sHEEP-Receipts, $500; suohs' VoP
East buffalo. Aug S-CATrLE-RfSeceip
400; active: prime steers t tSgss 30 S bsp.
ers x7IisS e0' COWS. s. 75QS7 %; bulls, SoaN 20;
stockers and feeders. s. 25qs7 5o stock stock
heifers. s. J0ds6 50. VEALS-Receipts. hyeo'
active and steady: S0Sll 30. HOGs- foe-
ceiptg 10 900; slow and steady: heavy, ~ w
50 90; mixed. 50 SoQS9 IS; Workers and plss'
80 s5ds9 10: roughs sass 10 stays - vVqs. -.
SHEEP-Receipts 800; active and higher
lambs. s6as9; yearinss. @Gs7 80; wethers'
Sc g5dSs 30; ewes. 81 JoqS5 80. sheep. mixed
s. 50Qs6.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Louisville, Aug. 3.-SHEEP and LAMBS
paceints 7S3: market steady; top lambs,
81 75aSs; seconds. $685. IS; culs and butcher
lambs. &a5: best IA; sheep, " IoqA; me
dunn and common sheep slow II 81 5OnS2 %.
RuIx OF lambs here to-day rather ordinary
quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The American Chicle Company hsS
;ssued $4,000, 900 additional stock ana
rs taken over the assets OF the -, zen en-
Sen CbicIet Company Of Maine, inns
lives the company a total espitsilza-
lion of Sll,000,00O.
Gyoss operating revenue OF the Chi,
.aon milwaukee g. ST. Paul Kailwsy
Company for June amounted 70 800, 49,,
Sos an increase of $39,49O, while ns'
yeyenue was s2,253,964, q gam o. Sl'@'-
O24.
II was reported yesterday that ene
,,snagers of number OF raiiroaus ~. ~
. man New York were considering inc
njsei5g OF an embargo on gram l shnp
p ise, At interior points. The redeG'
men n The number Of vessels available
10 ~" trsnsporting grain TO Europe h 90
To- To- sioned fear that terminals VIII DC
YspidIy congested.
An order has been placed by ~ tnr
ponsviyania Railroad Company 10
~ no3 snliee bars and 2l5,OOO traeh
49, 2viVoV Attributed between the Cambria
S DOLE, 1, and Pennsylvania steel com com
oniss and will be used on the lliee
Pct in putting the tracks OF the COM
nsny in first class condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
U. S. Treasury Finances,

Washington, Aug, 3.-The condition
of the United States Treasury at the
beginning Of business to-day was: Net
balance In general fund. $l42,741, 500;
total receipts Saturday, s2,9Sl ,79i;
total payments Saturday ;4,ol6,7ss.
The snrnlus this fiscal year is 81 ,4S4,-
ss5 against a deficit Of slo,7S6,OO7 last
vesr' exclusive Of Panama Canal and
auhlir debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Flax Drops; Exchange Closes.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. September
FAX declined Ice TO 1.54c.: October de-
clined Ice, 10 l.55c.. and November Zoe
70 l.62c.. IN the first ten minutes trad
ing on tie Duluth Board Of Trade to-
day. The Clearing House then sus-
pended all trading in fax until further
orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Liverpool Exchange Closes.

Liverpool, Aug. 3.-The directors OF
the Liverpool Cotton Association at q
meeting this morning. resolved that
the Cotton Exchange be closed indeii
nitely. A resolution also wsa passed
declaring that until further notice all
trading In futures and all tenders ana
settlements for futures contracts bS
suspended, and that until arrangements
to safeguard the interests Of all con-
cerned can be made no trading in spot
cotton shall be allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Pare to Rockaway Reduced.

Hereafter the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
~ Company will be able 70 charge only
- cents for ride from Manhattan 90
seekswsy Beach. An order in effect
saturday directs that the old system Of
oileetng 10 cents from a passenger
NO bad already paid a nickel be abol-
eeeed. The Public Service Commission
seio that the road had no right to- in
Isase the fare when cash was paid on
Ae tEsins,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
Manhattan.

The following judgments for amounts OF
more than 500 were nled yesterday the
first name being that Of the debtor:
American Rug and Radical Carpet Clean
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rubber In
Anspscher, Mortimer CO. Stiner,
American Palace Car Co-Beach & Chap
Rskst Aaron oh. Friedlander. i152 81.
Bloch, William-W. Hansen; Sii3 o.
Bonwit Realty Co. l.. Graf ct al,
cssson. issdor-Metropolitan Electric Pro-
tectlve Co, Inc, Sis So.
Calm William C.-Chureh Z. Gates & Co.,
civ of New York-Continentsl Asphalt
Paving Co, costs, s2ss 80. ,,
Chance, Edwssd J.-E. L. Vreeland'
chsnoweth. Catherine E.. and Alexander
C--M J. McNsmee, exrn S19o41 81.
Csllewaert, Amanda, and Theonel f.
Brscke-M. Van Eeckhautz. 1921 OF.
Epstein, Hormsn--E. r. shsskan, siS5 &C.
Egsn & Leake--J. +. Morgan. $42S IS.
Friedman Morris. Kass S2SS 65.
Grant. James Sc. Besgan, $l00l6
Garsch. Arthur. II. O'Donnell ct al,
Lazarus Hsrris-worumbe Co, 1895 &c.
Same-W Stursberg et al. 1913 SO.
Loeb. William-centrsl Bureau OF En-
craving. ;il7 So.
CO. SOS 20,
Mertens Matilda NJ. and George IT, Stel-
len exrs.--W. V. McManus 5000.
Rouse Hamilton-F. NJ. watrous. $40 IS.
shapiro. Benjamin.. Zelenka ct al.
2304 10.
Summers, Henry. and Patrick Doonan--
People Of state OF New York. $500.
Skiddeli, Nathan--C. Morris 1855 i6.
Ssltesieder. Frederick VS.. Solomon,
$3.50
Thompson. Henry B.--J. IT, Browning.
$74O SO.
Union Jeweiry Col Reich ct al, 3io1 80
Union Jewelry Co.-Anthony Giurs,
s22i So
wenigmsnn. Ernest-Csndes, Smith e.
Rowland Co. S4.67o 40
Wunderllck, williams. Schnur, $3.50 To-
Walker. George-Standard oil Co. t42 as.
Yukelson, Morris-E Yukelson, Sl25 90.
Zibelii Gaetsno and Giuseppe-Cross Aus
tin & Ireland Lumber Co, s24S16.
Zibeli Giuseppe, and Domenico do Fill
ippe-Same, Sl7i rs.
The Bronx.
Cacefano. Antonio-C. Tuoti, 1881.
Hast Rebeccs-G. Borgstede. $1,s69S6.
Ssme--same, Sass 81.
White Hold Elevator Supply Co. and Ed
ward J. White--Trsvelers' Insurance
Co. Sis 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
-. !. .,1Vgs TOBACCO co

LGGETT a MNERS IObhNVU oil
81 Louis. No, July ~, i'i -,
quarterly dividend Of three per een o1 mon
80 81 ,s~s,. q Myers Tobacco Company,
sysb'e an september lst. 1914 10 So .a,rasa
rskhogers Of record At the close Of ou ,siIes
n August I5th. 1914 Cheeks viii T. ~ l,,rar
Y. r. ANDERSON ITeasuI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Bryrsro pocuEsTER & PITTSBURGH
aIVa -, -, 49, CnMPANY.

riusen6s Of three per cent. on une Pr
i,-rsd stoek and OF two per cent. on "
,omiaon stock Of this C ON is,1 10 stock
,eeisfeg PAYABLE August lon, 1917 p" '''
Ao1ers Of record August lylh. ,--.-.,
" ERNEST IsELIN. Secretary
New York July -. 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
SEED PRICES.

Toledo Aug. S.--CLovERsEED-Prlme
cash, 81 SO: Oct. $40 30; Dec, $40 2O,
March. $40 20, ALsIKE--Prime. Aug 50.
Dec. so 20: March 81 -. TIMOTHY
Prime. cash 81 %; Sept, 81 2Tis: oct
81 20; Dec. 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
CASH Quotations.

Iron. Y. No f.t5 % coffee. No Rio ~.
Iron y, No II % Sugar. sranu'.. ~
Iron. S. No / 10 % Molasses, On p 20
Steel Tails...... 10 Beef, family ;'H7 ~
sWheat No . red 93ig Tallow, special. 9''
sOats, stand VIII Ast Pork, mess. a =
Flour. Mps pat 20 Hogs Dr. leo 10 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
UTICA CHEESE MARKET.

Utica, n. Y. Aus. 3.--cheese prices to-
day on the Utica Board OF Trade we're
Same as last week, but butter held halt
cent higher. Sales-3,6l0 boxes At 1874 q
i3Hc. Butter. 50 tubs sold at zoe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
AUGUST g.
Manhattan,

The first name is that Of the debtor, the
second that OF the creditor, and date when
Judgment Was hled'
Cavsnaugh, Alice J.-F A. Stone; Oct
~. 1873; $3.50 o.
s.,o.-ssue. March 20, 1914: i2fs 80.
Neinze. Ada Louise. Mayer; Nov. IS,
1912; St,Ss7 10.
Kent Seth Millsr--E. s. Broughton; March
o,Rourke, Jeanne MI H. Smell; July
M 1914. SfJ7 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Surplus, $1,000, 900
Capital, $4,000 600

Member York Clearing House Association
90 Broadway & 34th ST.
Lenox Ave- & l25th ST. Third Ave & lash St.
Willard V. King President @1A
G. Vce-Pres Harris A. Dunn, Treas ~
Reri Allen Vice FredC Treas. ~
Vice-Pe Chells A. Austn Asst sec
lanes EIvN Miller j. Asst. Sec.
W. Wiggin, Sec FREDERICK v Gloves ASS" Scc
Earle Trust Officer
OrrnR Judd, Trust Officer
Arthur n. Hazetine, Asst Trust Officer
DIRECTORS
Charles HI Keep, Chairman Of the Board
L. Allen Harold benjamin NIsrA huSe'
Edward ConeH rnHP
Samuel g. Bayne FREDERICK H. Eaton naIeS "She"son
Irrion N BETHEL NJ Clifford Augustus o. Paine
G. Louis Boissevain Henry Goldman Moan y rogers
IFrederi &. Bourne +" H. H. 1reen 'lel0Aeh
Brown Horace Harding Frederick Strauss
CorL A Barton VIM A. Tucker
1 nd Willard v W.
Independent of the Control of Any Single Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.

Elgin, Aug, 3,-Butter here to-day sold
at IS cents.