davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-05-29

= Laundry girls. wages
$1,000 per month, board. room and
laundry. State Hospital. ST. Peter.
MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-05-29

d.. and will spend some time visit
Ing at Mankato and other points.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-05-29

l.. l.. Champlin went to Lake Crys.
tai on business today.
Joseph Hampl took a business trip
to Brainerd Yesterday.
Attorney Fl. l.. Schmitt Is I'm New
Ulm on business today.
+. III. Morelock OF Good Thunder
was In Mankato today.
Mrs. r. Brewer OF Vernon Center
spent today I'm Mankato.
Mrs. Oliver c. Peterson OF st.
James visited here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bosch of Am.
boy were In Mankato today.
John G.. Gerlich went TO Mime.
apolis on business yesterday.
Adolph Ipsen and Gale Ziebarth OF
lie Sueur were In Mankato today.
Miss Josephine Buchwold and Miss
Jessie Jones OF st. Peter visited In
Mankato today.
Charles Bennett departed this morn
ing for Frederick. Wis, where he
will remain a couple OF weeks.
w. F. Borchert. assistant cashier
OF the First National Bank at Maple
ton spent yesterday I'm Mankato.
Mrs. ]. ID. Martin returned yes.
terday from Client where she at.
tended the wedding of her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Waddell and
sons arrived yesterday from Yuma,
Arizona, where they spent the win.
ter.
DIR. and Mrs. c. F. Sweet OF Minot,
N. D., are guests of DIR. Sweets
sister. Mrs. Frank Hoerr and other
relatives. They arrived here last
night.
Jay Hubbard has returned from
stay OF several months Mt Mag.
nolia Beach. Texas, where he has
some land interests.
Henry J. Fahnestock, Jr, cashier
Of the First National bank ut Water.
town, s. D.. called at the Mankato
First National today.
The parents of Rev. Moss came
Monday evening from Hatton, N.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-05-29
Miss Robertson Was Guest.

st. Cloud Times: Mrs. Fl. O. Err.
win, Jr., was hostess yesterday after.
noon In honor OF Miss Zelah Free,
man. a June bride. Auction bridge
was played. Miss Freeman was
given honor prize and head prize
and Miss Robertson If st. Paul. who
Is guest OF Mrs. Erwin, was pre-
sented guest prize.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-05-29
From Thursdays Daily.
Beautifully Appointed Affair.

Miss Cornelia Mansfield enter.
tanned yesterday afternoon at hei
home on Clark street, at a reception
for Mrs. w. l.. Hixon. who will soon
leave Mankato to make her home In
Minneapolis. Receiving with her
was her mother, Mrs. Mansfield.
About one hundred ladies called dur
ing the Afternoon and the affair be-
, came the occasion for an express
sion OF regret on the part of the la
dies present oeyr Mrs. Hixon's de-
parture.
Mrs. Hixon's friends are indeed
sorry to see her leave the city and
the large gathering OF yesterday
afternoon gave occasion for them to
tell her so.
The house was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion and was a
bower OF bloom. In the hall and IL
brary were used great boquets OF lllacs
and the appointments of the living
rooms were red tulips and lilies OF
the valley. A small tea table I'm the
living room had as a centerpiece a
crystal candelabrum with tiny bo-
quets Of lilies of the valley, and
white candle shades.
The dining room was exquisite In
its pink and white color scheme The
table was arranged with a large cen
trail boquet OF pink roses and white
lilacs and smaller boquets OF the
same flowers In crystal vases we're
placed at the four corners of the
table. A silver tea service was used.
The same plan was used on the buf.
fet.
The ladies who assisted Miss
Mansfield by pouring tea in the din
ing room were Mrs. Edgar Weaver,
Mrs. George NJ. Palmer, Mrs. r. ID.
Hubbard, Mrs. +. NJ. Currier, Mrs. ].
Fl. James and Mrs. George f. Brett.
They were assisted by Mrs. A. r.
Pau, Jr.. Miss Barbara Mansfield,
Miss Mildred Fritz, Miss Catherine
Wise Miss Jessie BeQuett Miss Cleo
Brandrup and Miss Ruth Williams.
Mrs. F. X. Meagher and Miss Hell
en- Wise poured tea In the living
room. Other ladies who assisted In
the rooms were Mrs. s. B. Wilson,
Mrs. BENJAMIN Taylor, Mrs. B. Frank
Pay and Mrs. Charles r. Butler.
Little Misses Mary Helen Taylor and
Virginia Taylor assisted In receiving
the guests. VERSIONS orchestra
played during the afternoon. The
reception was indeed delightful
gathering Of Mrs. Hixon's friends
and was n beautifully appointed az
fair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-05-29
Were rendered a Shower.

About fifty friends OF Miss Ellen
Strom and Carl Freeberg gathered at
the home OF Mrs. f. Freeberg In
West Mankato. and rendered them
shower, in honor of their approaching
marriage. The young couple received
a great many useful gifts and an ex-
cellent luncheon was served. The
party broke up at a late hour after
spending a delightful evening.
Miss Strom, who resides ut Min.
neCpa has a large number of warm
friends in the city and was educated
at the normal school here. Mr.. Free.
berg is a we'll known young man
and is highly esteemed. He is In
the employ OF Armour & Company.
The wedding is set for June IL.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-05-29
w. q. Club Entertained.

Miss Marie Schorn very pleasant!
entertained the w. y. club at he
home on North Fourth last evening
A social evening was spent and th,
hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-05-29

Among the exhibits from the forge
shop was on display the lock to the
door. This lock was made by the
students TO resemble the original.
as nearly as II could be discovered
what that original was like. The
key that belonged to the door has
been the principal guide that the stu
dents had In constructing the lock.
The key Is very large and awkward.
and Ia made Of solid copper. The
display included large copper key
that the students had made after the
original, though they had that.
Other products OF the forge shop
that were on Display wer andirons,
fire tongs. pokers. toasting forks,
hay hooks, cold chisels and many
other articles In use on the farm
and In the home. The actual work
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-05-29

c. L. Beneditt," =
Attorney for Petitioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Chicago, Rock Island 6 Pacific Railroad Company
To the Holders of Collateral Trust Bonds of ZOOZ:

The Committee announces that there have been deposited Tor
deposed the Agreement OF February 20 ~
tally approximately 600 bonds nave ne
deposited Holland formed there and with Whch w
Committee is communication. 49, !, H., ,,8 b
the principal Of the bonds Re dGe ana mas
which penang 10 oCo "e l'uS 'e's'S
and for sale of the pledged stock. A.,
provides in case OF default o sac o
in contrary
Der cent in amount that sale public auction when
judicial decree the pledged Soc
shall be No distribution OF the Peeged STOCK
il possible except purchase under foreclosure
It impossible existing conditions to carry ough 1n
ADEQUATE provision the future financial needs OF the F4W
Company Accordingly the Committee engaged IN the PepaoH OF
OF the peaSed
deal with the hnanclA
requirements oil the Railway Company. II, /, ..
The Committee desires perfectly plain to the hondhod
suh pIan will successful carrying out the
who and distribution
of the pledged stock WILL stOG De entitled
to best tor
referred to is under preparation ana us to
announcement may be expected next week
Dated New York. September II, 1914
JOL me LARKIN RATHBONE JAMES ~ WALLACE Chairman
NN'''' Counsel BERNARD M. BARUCH,
crcI Ep Secrstary HENRY EVANS
- Viii Strset New York City, FREDERICK STRAUSS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
GRAIN PRICES DECLINE.
General Drop in Chicago. on
Rumors of Peace Talk.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Wheat prices had
a serious tumble to-day because 1t was
not officially settled until after trading
hours that Germany's answer to Pres
ident Wilson's offer of mediation was
on-committal. There was a nervous
feeling at the close, with prices lac
to &c under last night. Corn suffered
a net loss of Use to lac, and oats Of
1c to 1bc. Provisions finished I'M
changed, to 22l2c down.
Nearly cents a bushel was clipped
from the value of wheat at one time,
chiefly by reason Of mlsunderstand-
ing through which the impression
spread that the German Emperor had
conditionally accepted proposal 20
discuss terms OF peace. Denials, which,
however, lacked authority, brought
about subsequent upturR in the mar
ket, but weakness and doubt again en-
sued, and final quotations were only
u to p above the bottom level of the
day. Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALI, MONEY, S per cent. o
TIME MONEY nominal with rates al D
ger cent. ,,,,r,p Was ouIet The
20 nor cent for best names
~ :, kRING HOUSE STATEMENT Tx
o,,sbg@s Sis5 O2S OF, balance Sl3'4oo'O5o.
81 sS,Ib treasury was debtor 10 the
a'a sGPsuRRt'TGRENsURY New York banks lost
10 the Sub Treasury $94o'Ooo' ana 'oS' s'neV
} i BrSoSMyEsTiC EXCHANGES. louis n en-
change par bid, loc prehdlIi snou SSTe Mime
Ton. par; CINCINNATI, loo
apoIis, exchange par: p.s,o, e1cbsnpss
BANK CLEARINGs.IIB69Sss'SSspG; eI CbieaTo
~ ioS,%i' s4s $50 1856. balances N.24I41Oi
BsmSTS eTchsnSSs :SShS5ss Ss sS oSs
30 S'I Ssisncns S2,O45, 5s7; ST. Louis ex-
oSsnES ST HelfnGe' silver S n
SlLNEls - n a An ounce. New York
6 60n wI lion 'S was 52fsc. q drop Of &c ..
FOKEi1N Iii rates lower. Gable ster-
Ing. '955u: demand sterling. 4.V4oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
y - YORK o. K MORTGAGE AND sEcUE-
EEi,1l IsIephOne 8 Te!sgraph Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
Gasral News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

ne income statement of the Pacific
isgsr and Light Company, a subsidi-
n sOTpOration Of the American Power
X Light Company, shows gross reve-
~ Of $l2S,457 for August, an increase
filo5ll or per cent. Expenses and
u,s we're IL per cent greater than in
lgpst Of last year, net earnings in
ated 5 per cent. while the balance
ts interest charges was S29,l44, or
ipin Of Ii per cent. For the twelve
ualhs ended August 81 gross earn
y we're Sl,343,236, a gain Of 6 per
at net earnings were 10 per cent
tsAer, and the balance after interest
u dividend payments was S86,407, an
aasaSe Of S50,73l over 1913.
American Public Utilities.
Directors Of the American Public
.aihes Company have issued their
eaeal report for the year ended June
which shows gross earnings Of 81, q.
aibsl, an Increase Of STA per cent
HH 1913. Operating expenses and
ll's we're 1889 per cent higher, and
Earnings from operation Of sub
Iilry companies increased l.59 per
~ Miscellaneous income was S45,
making total net income of 1914.
In June, 1914, the company ac-
Nfsd all the property and assets of
2 Chippewa Valley Railway, Light
q Power Company and the Chippewa
iley Construction Company. The
sapany issued during the year for the
Sllsition Of new properties and foI
anng outstanding bonds of the La
a'sle Gas and Electric Company and
3 Chippewa Power Company $780,
I u bonds, 81 100000 z per cent pre-
ntd stock and S538,000 common
Kansas Gas and Electric.
Earnings report Of the Kansas Gas
"a Electric Company for August gives
Ss.s revenue Of S76,790, q gain of .
p cent, and net revenue after ex-
N'el and taxes of S27,5S5, an in
H,se Of 8 per cent over the same
,'ath last year. Gross earnings for
= twelve months ended August 81
sut p,ll9006, Is per cent greater
"a 10 1913, while net earnings in
Ssesed IL per cent, and the balance
WI interest charges md dividends
N " per cent greater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
SPOT COTTON
PRICES HIGHER
More Straddle Contracts Settled
Liverpool Lower-Crop
Prospects Excellent.

An announcement from the cotton
conference committee yesterday lndl-
Gated that 300 bales Of December con-
tracts had been liquidated by ballot at
$500 for December, presumably as a
result of Wednesdays operations in
Liverpool, and it was reported late IN
the afternoon that there would be fur
Their liquidation of 500 bales at the new
price of 9.50c for December. The price
Of spot cotton has been marked down
20 points in Liverpool, in keeping with
the reduction in contracts. which
hould make the cotton more attractive
to the spinner, and the committee here
took occasion during the day to re-
iterate the rule that any member SELL
ing by ballot in Liverpool must either
buy an equal amount in New York, or
show that the Liverpool sale was OF an
uIhedgcd contract or against a special
SPOT transaction. On the whole, there
fore, the days developments were
rather more favorable for liquidation
under the plans of the conference, while
expectations Of speedier relief from old
contracts were increased by the state
ment of President Cone of the eX-
change that the syndicate plan was be-
ing worked on, and that an announce
ment would be made in the near future.
The semi-monthly Giles report indi-
Gated deterioration Of 3.3 per cent IN
the condition Of the crop, as compared
with August rs, but this was regarded
as little more than the normal renee
.ion of maturing plants, and the condl-
lion of 76.6, compared with 81 at the
same time last year. More OF an eX-
rort movement was reported from the
Southwest yesterday, and 1t Is SAID
that banking interests are preparing TO
handle cotton bills. These bills, II Is
said, should be drawn upon London
Joint stock or clearing house banks IN
ytsad of upon spinnerS or merchants,
AT least that is reported to be the view
,f some of the New York interests, who
expect that buyers abroad Will estao-
fish their own credits with their nome
banks.
More of the Southern spot markets
are now publishing official quotations.
Galveston resumed quotations yester-
dav, and quoted middling cotton quiet
nj sasc. with sales of 1880 bales. Au-
pusta was steady at an advance OF sc
70 87sc, while Memphis reported an
advance of &c TO Ssc, with sales OF
500 bales. Galveston cleared SOUL
bales for Great Britain and 6.lSl bales
for the Continent to-day; the cotton
goes to Liverpool, Spain and sweden
Liverpool, Sept. 17.-Cotton-Spot in
moderate demand. prices 20 points
iCwer; middling fair, 6.S4; good mid
ling, $50; middling, $50; low mid
ding, 5.32; good ordinary, 4.36; ordi-
nary, 372. Sales, $500 bales, includ-
ing 5000 American, on the basis OF
5.S0d. for middliug. Imports, 2,O14
bales, including l,2ll American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Eolix Warburg, of Kuhn, Loeb &
70 yesterday was elected a director
~ the Baltimore g. Ohio Kallroad
Comnanv. to succeed his brother, Paul
n Warburg, who resigned upon ms
annointment to the Federal Reserve
Board.
william Wheatley and Charles T.
Natchett. formerly connected with D.
II p Pell & Co., have formed new
frr, under the name of Wheatley,
Hiafcbett e. Co., with offices at 59z
Prosdwav. Fl. !. Tuttle, also formerly
,,,itb Peil & Co., will be associated
y;tb the firm. The company WIN
transact a general business IN invest
ment and unlisted securities.
Stockholders of the Philadelphia
panid Transit Company have, re-
oIorted Thomas Z. Mitten and John o.
pbinns as directors for four years n
total vote of ASA, 400 was cast.
c,ociaI meetings of stockholders OF
the Minneapolis & st. LOUIS anu VIC
nos Noines G. Fort Dodge Railway
ooomsniiJat;on of the physical proper
ties OF the Two COiHpoLiN"i So r.
been postponed until October ana o.
The Wabash, Pittsburgh Terminal
Railway Company reports Tor Ioo J y, =
cross GENERATING revenue OF SPOOL =
S6A51 greater than for the same
month last year, and net revenue OF
S3O,113, an increase Of S1,5lo'
Stockholders of the Capital Trac-
ton Company, of Washington. nave
been notified of a reduction IN the
quarterly dividend from IN per cent
10 IL per cent, payable October l. due
TO the general business depression
The Lake Superior Corporation IN
its report for the year ended June SU'
1914. shows a total income Of S448'Oo4
and a surplus of $23,4lO, which IS
equal to O.78 per cent on S3,OOO,OOO IN
come bonds, compared with 1877 per
cent earned the previous year.
Walter Harrington Wells, vice-preSi-
dant and general manager of the Ed
SON Electric Illuminating Company, OF
Rrooklyn, yesterday was elected
nreqident of the Association of Edl-
son Illuminating Companies, of which
tho largest electric lighting and power
comnanies in the country are mem
hers The association has been Adding
lie thirtieth annual convention this
weck AZ White Sulphur Springs, ". Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Bank Of England Return,

.ondon, Sept. THE weekly re-
ss 81 the Bank Of England shows the
slsNhg changes: Total reserve in.
s'aaed ISL 900, circulation de-
:.ssd S0ss 900, bullion increased 81
10 other securities decreased 49,
Ss,ggVV, public deposits decreased f5,-
49, other deposits increased fl,-
wv notes reserve increased 81 ,S54,-
~ ana government securities de-
s.ssssd f7S,OOO.
ne proportion of the Banks re-
" 70 liability this week is 21.l7 per
! against 1881 last week. The rate
= ! olseount remains unchanged at 8
,ae bank to-day received $4,000 in
=" Sold and s620,000 in American coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool, Sept E.-WHEAf-spot h'm;
No I Manitoba. IS SID; No >. - "a; futures
arm: October, S. gid; December IS 9l4i.
CORN-Spot nominal; futures steady; octo-
Der IS 81. BACoN-Cumberland cut. 10;
clear bellies. S3s. short clear backs. -.
HOULDERS-Squarc, 75s LARD Prime
Western. ticrCes. new, AS 81; old. i9s I'd
: american refined. pals. Jis 81. CHEESE
canadian hn-st white. new. p cciOrel. new.
Co., COTTONSEED Oll.-lluil refined; SPOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
PROVIsION6

Outside OF a stronger opening in response
20 moderate hog movement and higher
prices provisions were generally weak and
heavy on account OF liquidation, due TO tho
reaction In grain. Cash demand was some
what better, but had little effect on the
market. PORK-St ady; mess. S23aS23 80:
family, S26a$2S; short clear. t23d$2G. BEEF
-unsettled; mess. S23aE24 family, S3OaS32
packet, S2GgS26; extra India mess. sIOaSi5.
DRESSED llOGS-Ftrm; bacons. l3igc; 80
l4Sc CUT MEATsEPickled bellies d1li;
10 No. lie; IL 10, lGhc: Il 10, l5c Picked
hams steady at l6kF17c. TALLow-Firm.
special &c; city, 6%e; country, 6%d65sc.
LARD-Easy; Middle West. 1899. s5c; city,
0hG9Sc. Refined quiet; South America.
li.35c; Continent. 10. zoe: Brazil, kegs. 10 35c
Compound barely steady at shG8hc. STEAR-
lNB barely steady; oleo, Ion ql0hc; city
lard, i0&@l1c.
COTTONsEED OIL.
Only a small business occurred In the oil
market yesterday, with final prices points
lower TO point net higher. There were
tenders OF LOO bbls on September contracts
Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

H. 81? 20; I, lol 10, $40 10; Is grassers' 2O'
~ ITdJ g. Co.: veals. l53 10, sl3 -; p.
IA 10. Sl3 90; 80 Southern. Isl no. tl2; u, ~
N, Sll 80; 4. ISL 10, $40; 81 S1l To- - 49, -
80 n, 80 80; culls' Is5 ID 81 ~.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts, 1896 head; IA cars on sac.
were all wanted. Common to fair sheep solI
at Sass 80 per lGj 10 good to prime lamhs
ssqSg Is: culs. s. 30. Dressed mutton s,eaIy
at glI2lac per ID: dressed lambs hrh at II
algIs c. hog dressed. lic
saies-B. W. OTIS & Co: 2H safe lamb
80 ID average, at 50 20 pee 100 ID -
sheep. s3 d. s. 30 W Va lamb, 50 IN.
50 y; 81 Penn, 70 n, 81; 3 culs, 81 n, s. %;
Is sheep, 1853 10, "a 70; W. Va, al H. s. p;
s sanders: isI state lambs, 70 10, 3d. 50
K ipi:i Commission Co.: lib Penn. lambs, q
10 50; II sheep, 20 10. -
s Judd & Co. yesterday: Sc state lambs.
II 10, 50 TO- SO, rs 10, 50; CuIs, As 10. 80
sheep, 10 n, s. 20.
Receipts, 755 head about a car on sale
Market steady. 500
n, 50 50; ! stag, 400 10, SC.
Chicago, Sept. I7.-HOGS-Reccipts. H.
900: higher: bulk OF sales, s. 90 q ~ % :
light. IS sOds9 80; mixed, s. 900 - % !,
heavy, SSljQ39 so; rough, s. lbg ~ 90
pigs, SjaSs. CATTLE-Receipts. t,OVg;
lower; heeyes, S7qSll; steers IS 359S 20;
stockers and feeders. IS 5OqtS So; cows
and heifers. 50 70aSs IS; calves. - 5O9
3l2 So SHEEP-Receipts, 10000: lower
sheep. IS 40dI6 Is; yearllngs, IS Z5gV 20;
lambs. 81 40QSs IS. -,-,.
St Louis, Sept II. - HOGS - Receipts.
6.lOO; higher; pigs and lights, S41S 80 y ;
mixed and butchers, 50 l04iS 80; good
heavy, IS 90Vt9 Is. CATTLE-Recelpts
1900: steady, native beef steers ~ oVp
$40 rs; cows and heifers, $6g%s O5; stock
ers and feeders, s5GT so; Texas and mt
ian steers. ;sQ!S; cows and helterE, Stg
IS so: native calves S6Utll; ShEEP-
Receipts 800: steady, higher; naive
muttCns sass 50; lambs, s. q SO 20.
Kansas Clty, No. Sept. l7--HOGS.-Ee-
ccipts 500, hiEheE, bulk, s. 45nSS 10
heavy s. GOqSS 50. packers aud butchtrs
s. Ijafs 70; light, s. 4j9Ss 10: pigr' S1W
s.. CATTLE-Receipts, $500; slow ana
steady. prime fed steers tiOG!!ol5;
dressed beef, SsaSs So: Western, So 75M
SO 20: Southern, 50 50G37 rs; COWS, " 90
aS7 Is; helfers. IS 500 50 50; stockers and
feeders, Sc 2sa 25; bulls. 81 2SGS6 IS:
calves. IS 500 $40 so. SHEEP-beceiPts.
10, 600; strong; lambs. tsgss Is; yearlings.
Seat6 30! Wethers. bboG6 20: ewes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York, September II, 1914.
BEEVES.

Receipts, ISIS head mainly for slaughter.
No sales UP to late hour. Feeling weak.
Dressed bot steady: city dressed native
s!.cs. l3ql1i..; extra quality. 10.
CALVES.
Receipts 81 head: - on sal.. Market
uI .tr4iy. Common - prime ycals sold al
FgIgl. ~ lor 'rJ 10 culs, s., ordinary
.s..tsS IT, S. Co. Dressed calves fdil steady at
;fu-Uc Tor .ity dressed NCAls; l-i9GNizu for
country dressed
:sIlr---J. G.. Curtis 4 son: =; vedls, III 10
at sl3 y yer 10 10; ., 81 ID. -; eulls, Ia
H. s.
Nywtun x Co. 10 veals. 1876 70. SO 20; 81
Ohio. IN 10, 81; :. ia n. 3ll 81 Il. "a n,
a. Penn Cdlls, 100 10. s..
= sanders: Il vAaIA 10 Ii. NJ 60: Z. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
SUGAR.

There was no change In refined. notwith-
standing the lower ruling OF raw. Trading
locally was limited, buyers awaiting some
fresh development before entering the market
again, although there we're further Inquiries
from abroad nj the &c level for Great Britain
whose purchases during the last ten days
were said to have amounted to between % UOO
and 10000 tons. Prices we're on the basis
OF I.2oc for fine granulatcd. Raw was easier
under moderate offerings, and prices declined
about &c to the basis OF H.Sgc for centrifugal
o.24c for noasses and &c for Cubas cost
ana freight. Trading was moderate trans
actions amounting TO $4,000 bags Of Cuhas
for prompt shipment 10 the American at 47sc,
cost and freight. equal to $500 for ccntrif-
ugal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
sHEEPsKINs SALE IN LONDON.

l.ourUn. Se.'. IA salo of ..nelsk,ns
W5. h,lI hero ,l-day Their, were - bales
,rerrI principally New Zealand. Ho,t Aus
truIiau and Puum Arenas. TuoyU Wa no
Continental or American demau4. but t0ms
traders were fair buyers. Prtcvs declined
from iL.d Co l&,d pound for cross'reG<, and
from ri 10 sIaI for neIinos, or Aofs. /, AMI
~ can't IsAn4ltlss 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

s. 25a$5 50. stockcrs and feeders, $40
s. 80.
[By Telegraph to The TriOunci
Louisville. Sept. H. 49, SHEEP AND
LAMBS-ReCetpts 100; market STEADY;
top lambr, 70Tl2c as to weight and quail
ity: seconds 60Cl.c, culls, 4 u BE-, best TAT
sheep, 44ilzc; medium and common
sheep, > y 0Gi2C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
T., S. TREASURY FINANCES.

washington. sept. 1.-THE condition Of
the United states Treasury at the begin
ming Of business to;dSy oS ws sio total ''P rS
ciu1s ysst.rday' S2440,02S; total pay
,,,cyts Scsterdsy Sa,2g3, 2s0. The deficit
this nsSai year is 10.s6O.221, against a
dsGctt ~ al Cpl $50 last year. exclusive
~ Panama canal and public debt transac-
tionR