davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-14
CHAPTER aga.


AN ACT to amend Sections so. 81
and SO, of Chapter 401 of the Acts
OF 1904. entitled An Act to repeal
and re-enact with amendments
Sections So to 70 inclusive. Of Ar
ticle 10 OF the Code Of Public
Local Laws of Maryland. title est
Mary's County" subtitle Leon
ardtown," and the amendrsents
additional thereto. as amended and
enacted by Chapter 47s Of the Acts
of the General Assembly Of Mary
land of 1900, entitled IAN Act to
repeal and re-enact with amend
ments Sections 70 and "a OF Ar
ticle 10 Of the Code OF Public
Local Laws. title est. Mary's
County, subtitle "Leonardtown."
and to change the name Of the
corporation mentioned therein: i"
and to add thereto two new Sec
tons 70 come In after Section So
20 be known a. Sections SEA. and
Ssh. and 10 authorize a bond issue
and provide means to create q
sinking fund for the redemption
of same.
Section /. Be IL enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly Of Maryland, That Sec
tons so. 81 and So OF Chapter f01 OF
the Acts Of 1904. entitled An Act TO
repeal and re-enact with amendments
Sections 50 TO 70 inclusive. Of Article
- OF the Code Of Public Local Laws
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-14
CHAPTER fss.

AN ACT to authorize. empower and
direct the County Commissioners
OF St Mary's County to levy the
sum Of Two Thousand Dollars for
the construction OF two bridges In
the Eighth Election District o1
said County.
Section ]. Be Il enacted by the Gem
eral Assembly of Maryland. That the
County Commissioners of st. Mary's
County be and they are hereby au-
thortzed. empowered and directed to
levy the sum OF Two Thousand Dol
lars for the purpose of constructing Q
bridge over each of the two creeks
mouths crossing the public road lead
Ing from Green Holly to Mill Stone
Landing. commonly known as Green
Holly Greek and Fords Creek.
Section 2. And be IL further enact
ed. That any money 30 levied and I'M
used in completion Of said bridges
shall be applied to the general road
fund Of said County.
Sec. Q And be IL enacted. That this
Act shall take effect from the date OF
Its passage.
Approved. March 80. 1914.
p. L. GOLDSBOROUGH.
Governor.
JAMES Nee. Triple,
Speaker of the House OF Delegates.
JESSE ID. PRICE.
President OF the Senate
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF CLERK OF
THE HOUSE
! hereby certify that the aforegoing
Ia true copy of an Act OF the General
Assembly Of Maryland. passed al the
January Session. 1914.
ALBERT J. ALMONEY,
Chief Clerk OF the House.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-14

JESSE d. PRICE.

JESSE d. PRICE.
President Of the Senate.
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF CLERK OF
THE HOUSE.
I hereby. certify that the aforegoing
In true copy Of an Act of the General
Assembly OF Maryland. passed at the
January Session, 1914.
ALBERT J. ALMONEY.
Chief Clerk of the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

New 7 ork, Aprl -, 1914
GRAIN - WHEAT -- Steady. and ~ 4
close was only slightly below the high pos,
OF the day. and showed net gains o. IA
Shorts we're good buyers. and Il was sTis=a
that the trade took a bullish view O, -
technical position. Liverpool vas s;ss.sr
than expected. owing 20 the small shipnssis
from America during the week, hrmnsss d
the spot position and reports Of smaller az
rivals a; ports In Russia, where prices ~
firmly held. In the local cash market 70
. hard winter wheat was quoted a; 81 y
New York: 30 red. 81 059 sleya;of.
No / Northern Duluth, ! 02h, and 10 |
Northern Manitoba. 81 Ola b aacst.
CORN - Developments IN Argentina Yers
again bulllsh. and the corn market was sc-
tive and strong. with heavy covering esps-
clally IN the May position. and nnal prices
were = d1Ec net higher Western cash
markets were firm and higher. and the heag.
shipments from Interior points during ne
week, which showed an increase Of over
3,C00, 900 bushels over last week we're 4
good illustration OF the improved cash &C.
mand FOR American corn. Local cash mar
ket firm. with No 3 yellow quoted az l6a.
C Z. 60 arrive. OATS-The market Tu
moderately active. with prices higher al
covering, and in sympathy With the sdvila|
ara Whit, 4fG ffiac: no ,. 44is q &c; W Il
40 = 944c. 40 !, same. ordinary clpp1I
43 n 4jt4c: fancy clipped ~ q 46isc ali II
yctor. RYE-Steady No . Western, essI
( z New York export BARLEY-i,1s.
Mailing. 90 n SAC c Z PuNaIO 3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
APPRAISAlS OF ESTATES.

PHILIP +. CLARK November 10. 1919
net, S27 $40 Widow son and daughter behc
iciares. Assets were an equity amounting .sc 70
$40 665 in 3i5 Seventh ave-. appraised az ~
600: deposits, $40 5JS. jcwclry, 500. auto SSVo'
stocks 5000 and a liquor business at l4l Co
lumbus ave. sold Tor 81. 1M.
LAURA SCHNElTTACHER december 2
1885, net. SIS 9O4 Jennie S. Mayer. sister
beneficiary Assets were: One-half interest In
Sls East Dist St. S3550. deposits. SlO.0 os. and
bonds 81 900.
EDWARD MEUCHsAM March ~ 1919: not.
STb72 Mrs. Minnie Meuchsam. widow, bene-
nclary. Assets were: Deposits S3.ieo: per
sonalty. S65: paper and twine business -
JOHN o'Ni5TfI October .. 1919. net. SIS
III. James O'Neill. son. beneficiary. Assets
we're Dis West 37th ST.. $1,000 3G3S Willeti
ave. Tho Bronx. $4,000 aud deposits, 81, 16j.
JENNIE BERNSTEIN tJanuary 20 I9lD net'
Nl5l4. Ray Bernstein and Lacy Bernstein.
daughters. receive bulk OF estate. Assets were
an equity amounting 20 $685. In S0s West
10th ST.. appraised az So. 0o0 deposits N.i5o'
insurance. 500. personally, s275. and mortgsges'
ELIzABErH +. FROST January 6. 1910
net 81 ll6. Edith X. Frost. niece. receives
bulk OF estate. Assets were deposits. S,6A;
mortgages. S9.SS2 and stocks, $3.50.
WOLF COHEN March T. 1919, net. N6,OlO
eight Hebrew charities and the residue went
TO his children and grandchildren. ASSETS were
Deposits. SIC ei3 and personally 81.
EDWARD 4. LEROY December II, 1879
net. $50 4O,. -Four sons and daughter each re
ceive one-nfth OF estate. Assets were; pepos
It's 1920; tewelry SlSl. mortgages NoHS
and stocks. $685.
MRS. SOPHIE GREEN april 20. 1919: net.
Ssq62l. Two sons receive bulk or estate. rs
sets were an equity Of S2G.e)6 IN So and y
stanton ST. appraised al S55 900: deposits S637
mortgages, ;l5.1s: personality and je"elry'
8, DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
SAY GOULDS KEPT
LAND PROCEEDS
BondhoIders Sue Railroads Over
Alleged Misuse Of Profits
from Vast Tracts.

What became OF vast tract Of land
bordering for twenty miles on both sides
OF tho New Orleans, Baton Rouge q
vioksburg Railroad. chartered In istc
and absorbed by Jay Gould and the
Texas 4 Pacific Railroad In 1879. In n
question raised I'm bondholders suit
filed yesterday in tho United States Dis
triot Court by George w. Chamberlain
OF New Jersey. and other bondholdcrf
against tho Texas q Pacific. tho New
Orleans. Ration Rouge & Nicksburg, the
New Orleans Pacific Railroad Company
and the Union Trust Company of this
city.
The plaintiffs assert that after the
Goulds took over the New orleans, Baton
Rouge & Vicksburg tho road kept its
name In order TO hold on 10 the valuable
land which Congress had granted H.
This land. the plaintiffs allege, was SUD
sequenily disposed OF at an enormous
proft. and none OF tho proceeds, they
assert was ever used TO provide for tho
payment OF tho first mortgage bonds
amounting to Sl.2O0,oOo. certified by tho
Union Trust Company and marketed ne
fore the civil War
In 1890 suit was brought In the DIS
trlct Court Of New orleans TO cancel tho
mortgage Of the Now Orleans Baton
Rouge & Viclksburg by trustees under
the second mortgage. Judgment pS ue-
fault was obtained, and the decision, tnS
plaintiffs allege, was concealed unui
about n year ago. The complaint was
prepared by Nulliken. King & Osborn, OF
l6h Broadway, and Calhoun n henuer-
son of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES,

Several large steamers were closed for
business OF various kinds, and a limited de
mand prevailed FOR additional boats. Rates
steady. Quotations TO Liverpool and Lon
don, I'D Glasgow. I'D; Rotterdam. SIC;
Hamburg and Bremen, 80 pigs; Hull and
Bristol. I'D; Antwerp, 1isd. Cork. for or
ders. IS 30 nominal picked ports, large ton
mage. l. Cd; cotton 10 Liverpool. per 100 lbs,
zoe asked. Charters-British steamer. 3. 1870
tons, time charter. or months. basis about
3s: delivery United States, re-delivery Aus
Italia. via North Pacific. May: British steam
err, 2.S20 tons, general cargo. hence to South
Africa. t. May-June: British steamer,
2,999 tons. same; British steamer, 1884 tons.
coal, Virginia to w Italy, l. prompts;
British steamer 1862 tons, transatlantic
trade, one trip on time charter basis IS Cd,
delivery north OF Hatteras. re-delivery Medi-
terranean, prompt British steamer. 2055
tons, same two round trips. basis about IS
I'D, delivery Mediterranean. re-delivery
u h, Continent or Mediterranean, via United
States, prompt; British steamer, 2.967 tons
timber, Gulf to Genoa, 95s. May-June; Brit
ish steamer, 1523 TONS ore, Huelva to north
of Hattercs, los, prompt: British steamer
2.0O4 tons, same to MOBILIZE Danish steamer
1.202 tons. West india trade. one round trip
p I. prompt; schooner, 1,294 tons coal, Bal
tmore to Galveston, . Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
BUSINESS REVERSES

FLETCHER STANLEY COMPANY
Judge MAYER dismissed petition filed Oc-
tober against the Fletcher-Stanley COM
pany, manufacturer of electrical supplies,
1893 William ST., on account OF deiau u ,o on
petitioning creditors. Liabilities, Sl2 4si;
JENNTE N. CRAPo-Judge Hough
confirmed composition Of Jennie NJ
Grape. linen dealer. 43l Fifth ave. win
creditors at Is cents on dollar caSh.
against her in February, 1918. During
the bankruptcy examinations testimony
was taken 10 show that samuel >. HaII
an Albany lawyer, had let her nave 49,,
600. He was sentenced 10 eight years
imprisonment for a shortage Of more
than 100000 in estates for which he
was trustee. -
tition filed against Eastern supply COM
panv, manufacturer of women's hats. 40
and 40 West 9Th St, by these creditors:
Brilliant silk Manufacturing Company
$500; II. T. Clafin Company, $50; Adams
Manufacturing Company. $50. Liaolll-
ties. $1,000; assets. over $4,000.
THOMAS +. BALDWIN. S41 Second
ave, formerly liquor dealer, hled petit
ton, with liabilities $500 and assets
Henry Elias Brewing Company, $3.50
partly secured by chattel mortgage on
fxtures.
SARAH WOLFF.-Judge Hough ap-
pointed W after Apph, lls itNtiNci ~
Sarah Wolff dealer IN drygoods. 5l7
East l3Sth St, bond $500. Liabilities,
$4,000: assets, $1,000. She is putting
through composition with creditors.
JUAN MAS.-Judye Hough has ap-
pointed Nathan NJ. Abrahamson receiver
for Juan Mas. drygoods dealer. 1888
Park ave. bond $500 Liabilities, 5000;
assets. $500.
JOSEPH ABO-ARAB.-Judge Hough
confirmed a composition OF Joseph Abo-
Arab, dealer in drygoods. 50 Washing
ton st. with creditors at 10 cents on dol
lar cash. Liabilities, $S,625.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
tBy TeleEraph % The Iribune.I
Albany, April 25.-Incorporations filed
to-day with the Secretary Of State were:

to-day with the Secretary OF state were
Lnng -Mnica Engraving and Manufacturing,
Company. Albany $1,000; Mary Millen' ~
Second ave. Rensselaer,; John Milea ana
George W Stevens Rensselaer,.
Barr Merchandise Company Manhattan; 60
600: Frank S. Holbrook. 800 Fifth ave. New
York: Morris Lewis and Dana b. Brigham IT,
American Association for Prolongation Of
Life" Inc. Manhattan: $3.50; ,. Fsd"ih
Allen 2s2 Lawrence st.. Paterson. y. j.;
Ernest ]. belmont. New Hyde Park. Long Isl
and, Y. y. Harry y. clifford, Brooklyn.
House OF salts Inc. Manhattan; textiles:
$4,000; Frederick 2. KIP. Montclair, N: j.
| Ira A. Kip South orange, y. J.: Arthur H..
Boddlcker. New York.
Ilsrner Estates. Inc. Rockville Centre; $500; :
| 000 Moses Norris 80 Nassau s.. New YORK
Joseph c. Echenbaum and William Schaum-
/ berg New York.
lawson Holding Company. Inc. La Grange
Vile; $1,000: Moses Morris, 80 Nassau ST.
New York: william schaumberg and Joseph c.
Eichenbaum. New York.
Kings Home Company, Inc, Brooklyn;
realty: $4,000; William d. BIckner, $50 Fat al,
bush ave. Brooklyn: Wilford G. Lynch and W.
F. McCombs. New York
"The Royal Thermophor Company Inc.
Manhattan. $3.50. 600 Edwin A. Beck. 10 East
l27th ST.. New York Henry r. Bernard and
Lucy c. Daley. New York
Houston Restaurant Company, Inc. Manhat-
tan. $1,000: Adolph Rosenbaum. &6 Fifth
ST.. New York; William NJ. schwartz, New
or,: Elias Melrowitz. Brooklyn.
John H. Hutan. Inc, Manhattan: architects.
$50, 600: Frederick Hutan, lOl Park ave.
New York: John II. Hutaff New York; Henry
Presser. Brooklyn.
Venezuela Chicle Corporation. Manhattan:
$50. 900, Edward Maurer so Maiden Lane, New
York; Julian a. Arroyo and Raphael Eskenazi.
New York.
BARLEY Manufacturing Company. Inc, Man
haitian: general paper manufacturing business;
SO. 900: Frank ". BARLEY. q Neptune ave,
New Rochelle y. y; Frank Gulmi, Brooklyn;
James ~ Deignan East Orange. y. J.
Blaucard & Co, Inc, Manhattan; general
jewclry business: $4,000. Rudolph {. Blan-
card. 96 Maiden Lane. New York; William
Bancard and Frederick j. Blancard, New
York.
Dunbar & CO.. Inc. Manhattan general mer-
chandise business $500 coo. Frederick ". Dun
bar. Montclair. y. j.; Alfred T. Gibbs. Mont
clair. y. j.: George W. Utter Brooklyn.
Raiscr Sprinkler Company, Inc. Manhattan;
10000: Samuel Raisler 1913 Amsterdam ave,
New York; Louis Raiser and Abraham Raisler,
New York.
Mount Eden Company. Inc. Mountaindale;
realty. So. 600 Morris MoscowitZ. 6l2 Union
ave Bronz: Sarah Fried. Brooklyn; Herman
Goldberg, Mountaindale, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
COTTON LOWER
AND UNSETTLED
Nav Contracts Break and Liqui'
dation Brings Out Stop
Loss Orders.

Heavy old crop liquidation. with renii-
zatlon and profit taking, unsettled the
cotton market yesterday, and May CON
tracts broke 10 1850, or about ~
points under tho high Of the day. There
was enough covering to steady the mar
kot near the close, but last prices were
Mt practically the low the day, net un-
changed 20 6 points off, except TOT
March. which was 2 points higher. Local
support was inspired by frmness In LiV-
orpool. but when II became evident that
there was considerable long cotton com
lng on the market offerings were IN
creased, and before the scale down was
checked stop loss orders had been uncoV-
cred. Southern spot markets were un,
changed and the local market held
steady at 13.25c for mlddllng upland, no
sales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
NEW YoRK's ICE MINE.

A branch of the mineral industry that
is seldom considered is the ice business
What has the ice business got to do with
the mineral industry? will ask some or
our readers. Well, ice is mineral, is 1t
not? See Dana. And was II not the late
James D. Hague who remarked that the
finest mine he knew of was the Hudson
River. which had a vein of mineral, one
foot thick, 100 miles long and half mile
TO a mile deep. laid out fiat. and yielding
a concentrated product worth 50 or 81 per
ton, with the further advantage that this
sheet OF mineral renews itself every
year. Our remarks are prompted by
reading somewhere that the manufacture
Of artificial ice in the United States now
amounts TO upward OF 100000 tons per
annum.-The Engineering and Mining
Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
MOVEMENT OF SPECIE

The exports Of specie from the Port Of
New York for the week were: Gold. s14.-
e26. and silver, 1871 .7O9. total Of s7s6.-
SS4, against total Of s729,Ss4 last week
and SS70,071 in the corresponding week
last year Since January / the exports of
gold amounted TO s1s.603. fo4 and silver
1S,995,7O7, against $47215,s7O gold and
S17,627,O19 silver in the corresponding
period last year.
The imports OF specie at the Port Of
New York for the acck were: Gold, $780,
5s3 and $4o7.6O0 S-ver. making a total
Of s57o,o22. ssainst total Of s2Ss,7O6 IN
thu pr~c-dJns v~cH and s7ss.S6O in the
corresDo16inx week last year Since
Jsnus-y /, S%eo5.siS, against s9,O2S, 49,
in the corresponding period last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Transfers-Ptln G. w. harrington. 14th IA
5ith; J. A Maxwell. SD 70 18th J. D. Reilly,
to 75th: Robert Fleming. 4th l. D., to 18th
w, c. FRANKIE. 18th /. D.. to 9Th pct,
casper souers, 11sth ' pct. station house attend
ants; C. W. Harrington. 74th, to mounted
duty. Temporary-sergt., ". D. Durham
J. r Brady. 9Th pct. Daniel F. Fox, sth l.
D.. TO Office OF Counsel. Excise Dept. , days
Antonio Caravetta. $9th; j. +. Archiopoli
i5stii: j. summlnsky. Sd I. D.. to office Of
Counsel Excise Dept. days; James j.
Kennedy. 275th. to d. D.. 5 days. to d. A.
O.. New York;. 8 McNaught. 18th; Michael
RotchfSTd. list Walter cGFbitt 6 D
nor. James McManus. 2lst. F. W. Miller,
6sth: Julius Cohen, 145th. days. Act. Diet.
once e Of - Counsel Excise Dept: d grade
+. T. Hickson and ]. II. Christie d. D.. TO Of
flee OF Counsel, Excise Dept, , days; a.
c. Landyoe, w; B. Caputo, w ]. Qpaine. to
II. II. Marks. 10Th TO 18th l. D., 10 days Dis
continued-Ptrn., J. d. Reilly. 18th prct., to
DrilIsEMay AT 18th Reg't Armory.
Columbus ave. and 62d st: LIST. I'd and Sd
Baths. Sd Reg't. at p. m; lst' I'd and 30
May 5-At seth Reg't Armory, Lexington
ave. and 26th St: LIST. I'd and Sd Baths. 9th
kcK I, L u. IN ISL, ~ anu on DAT Hst ilu
Regt, p. m; LIST. I'd and Sd Baths, list
Regt, at 3 p. m.
May 6-At list Regt Armory. Park ave and
34th St. LIST. I'd and Sd Baths, sth Regt. l
p. m; LIST, I'd and Sd Baths. 9th Reg't, .
p. m
May AT 9Th Reg't Armory, Brooklyn: list.
Cd and 3D. Baths, 10th Regiment / p. m. f;
list I'd and Sd ms, 1.-THE Regiment. p. m.
May S-1st. % and 81 Baths. 18th Regt.
p. M; l. "a and 81 Bait ms, 18th Regt, .
=. m.
May at e9th Reg't Armory. Lexington
ave. and Goth ST. LIST, I'd and Sd Baths. I'd
Regt, a. m.
At Plaza, foot OF East 22d St. Manhattan:
Special battalion, at $3.50 a. m, April IS, May
o May and May o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
CORN IN CHICAGO HIGHER
Wheat and Oats Also Advance
Provisions Steady.

Chicago, April 25.--Sudden restriction OF
supplies from Argentina brought about
great activity and strength to-day in tns
corn market here. Prices closed buoysnt
at \ to 1tsc net advance. Wheat and
oats each gained u to NC. In provisions
tho outcome varied from 2hc decline to
rIso OF 15c.
Removal OF torrentlsl rains adversely
affecting the quality OF 70 per cent OF the
Argentine crop and pointing TO q heavy
falling of in Argentine shipments during
tho next three weeks seemed TO put an
entirely different face on tho corn mar
ket. and shorts were given a decided
scare. Range Of pr1cea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
JUDGMENTS RECORDED
APRIL %.
Manhattan.

The following judgments for amounts
Of more than $500 were Med yesterday
the first name being that of the debtor
Alois. Isaac-H. Alois. s2,042 81.
Bultmann, Sarah A.-E. d. H. Muller ct
Barkin, Samuel-Burns Brothers s247 Al.
Bickerton, Joseph p. Jr.-National Print
ing and Engraving Company. $3.50 81.
Blaker, Albert-William T. Baker lnc'
Doran, Maurice-Sonn Brothers Com
pany 1891 As.
Doctor. Robert-H Hirsch ct al. s24O Al.
Duval George H., and Frederick Gilman
d. Flood. sl5,929 60.
Eberhsgen. Julia--B. Barnett. 5000.
Fasany, Angelo. Casolaro Fasnig Com
pany. Inc, Catarina Fasany, Salvatore
Casolaro and Josephine Casolaro-J.
Hollister. Georgia-T. ,Kein. s2ss41.
La Velle Catharine A, ex'x-W. Fairlie,
Rapp, Charles We. s. Boylston,
Roger, William M-George f. Loefier
Lard and Improvement Company
sehWsrtS, Max-warner G Prankard;
Sweeney, Benjamin PA. f. Grant;
$G57 rs.
Nashua River Paper Corporation--Par-
sons Trading Company; H,la 81.
Windsor Land and improvement Com
pany, Inc.-W. Ringer; sl,522 81.
The Bronx.
Giegerich. William HIM. L. V. Shep-
ard $52S 90.
Giegerich, William HIN. l. V. Shep-
ard 500 SO.
Kelermann Annette-F. G. Bangs; sl25 p
LAMBERT Construction Company and Jo-
seph Scognamiglio-J. Sellitto; 1884 r.
Sorgenfrei, Emil H.. and Joseph Ems
that's. Klein; S10A IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
Iron Tho Tribune Bureau

Wnshlngion AprlI 20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. The fol-
loving army and navy orders have peeh
iaqucd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
TRADING IN THE
CURB SECURITIES
Further Decline in Oil Shares
0reene.Cananea Breaks on
News from Mexico.

Heavy liquidation WAS again Witnessed
an the curb yesterday Reports that
n,r,her cut had been made In the price OF
crude oil In the Central West ano 'na'
nlants OF the Greene-Cananea copper
Company in Mexico had been orue,se ~
close caused sharp declines In the oil ano
mining shares South Penn oil MADE
loss Of Is points, Atlantic Refining II, ONO
on and standard OF California !. Mining
shares were generally weak. Greene.
Cananea Cnew) breaking 5 points TO 81 but
recovering 10 %.
InSustraals were inclined 20 follow inc
downward trend. DECENTRALIZATION ~
hacco (new and oldQ receded frae.'onaA,s'
United cigar stores Company sold OF ~
points and Maxwell Motors first ana SEQ
ond preferred moved down nearly poin'
each. Riker-Hegeman continued heavy
Canadian Pacific per cent no'es 'e
clined 4 Of a point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
billiard Quits Rock Island

F. c. Dillard, vice-president Of the chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
Company has resigned, according 70 dis
patches received in Wall Street yesterday
from Chicago. Mr.. Dillard has been gen.
eral counsel for the company since April.
1872 when he retired as interstate com
merce attorney for the Hartman lines a.
Chicago. It's rumored in railway circles
that the reorganization Of the Rock Island
will be followed by number of changes
IN the executive and operating stats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

Moderately active so s
ter an early decline prices rallied On 80 -
and expectations OF an improved eons se Sss -
mand. PORK-Barely steady. Ness "a 81
S23; family. s24QS26; short eles,,s essly,
S2l so. BEEF-Steady Mess. Sl1gsIS,,,. IS.
Sl9aS20: packet SlsG$le extra st, .Ss.- rs
S27aS2S DRESSED HOGS, Es4l- Ssrisi .
i3Isc. CUT MEATs-Pickled bellies f9gT'0S-.
gI4Rc. Picked hams. l4qitsc Lng 50
Dull. Special, Csc: city. oSe' , e." 10 20
csc. LARD-Steady. Middle 49, II ss
10 35c: city. Toe: refined, South Am ,s a.. es-
Continent 10 SOC; Brazil kegs, ~ g. oln
pound. SNRslsc. sTEARlNE-s'eA'''
SiaaS4c: city lard II 'sc AIN,
COTTONSEED OIL-ModeralsSs,ion ~
with Incubation in the May pos,nS,gSs -
switching from May 10 the later u soslilng -.
fners we're believed to be on ttn.es, st.i tss
OF May and the trade was anu ny, Re AS. ucsss
tenders next Tuesday. which VIII Pc niose,
dav FOR Nav delivery. The market 90 c5l
; points net decline 10 points advance
contract prices IHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
PRICE MOVEMENT
OF COMMODITIES
Corn Leads Advances ii
Grains-Shorts Buy Wheat
Coffee Steady.

There was a bulllsh view Of techr,,.
conditions in tho wheat market ys.t.rs.,
and shorts we're good buyers. Ne, v.,s'
OF &c at the close we're only sllrb,l1 ' =.
low tho top figures Of the day. Corn -.
again subject 10 weather condition. !.
Argentina, where heavy rains we're ~
ferlng with shipments and threatenAd ;.
damage the crop. The close showed 49,
OF Nc 10 INC. Oats also made ral,, -
covering and the strength in corn.
Business In the coffee market va. H.
tied. with price changes narrow. the o,r.
difference from the previous close being ,
gain Of 2 points.