davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
GRAIN MARKETS LOWER
Chicago Prices Down to Meet
European Demand.

Chicago, Oct. 9.--Belief that advanc-
ing prices had checked European de-
mand resulted to-day in downward
swing for wheat. The market closed
nervous, &c to &c under last night.
Corn lost nc to tsc net. and oats
sc to asa hc. In provisions the out
come varied from zoe decline to a
Use of 2Rc.
Buying, supposed TO be on foreign
account. showed considerable activity
after the wheat market had taken an
early dip. Bcarish sentiment was in
creased by the announcement that ex-
ports from North America for the week
had been nearly 100000 bushels less
than during the previous seven days.
Predictions of decreased movement
Of wheat from the Northwest were
freely made. There was sharp drop
in receipts both at Minneapolis and
Winnipeg, and it was said reports from
the winter crop belt, too. showed that
the disposition of farmers to hold
wheat was pronounced.
Such advices, however, were largely
offset by the fact that primary arrivals
were yet good deal in excess of the
total year ago.
Corn sagge, with wheat. Wet
weather had only a temporary infu-
ence in favor Of the bulls. In oats the
weakness Of other grain had a de-
pressing effect. Export sales were
small.
Holders Of provisions took advantage
of higher prices for hogs and did a
liberal amount of selling, mostly the
January options. Packers were good
buyers of nearby deliveries of lard.
Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Special meetings of stockholders Of
the Minneapolis e. ST. Louis and DeS
Noines & Fort Dodge Railway com
panies. scheduled for October and o,
TO ratify the proposed consolidation OF
the two properties, have again been
nostponed until November 9 and 10.
A gain of more than $11,0OO,OOO by
the banks is indicated by the reported
movements of currency this week. ne
Gain from the interior was Sl4,ll4,OO0,
sbipmepts including $849,O0 national
hank notes sent to Washington for re-
demDtion. Exports Of gold to Canada
amounted to S5,9OO,OOO. The gain on
ordinary sub-Treasury transactions
was $2,989,0OO.
The annual meeting Of the National
Railways of Mexico, at Mexico City,
which was to be held October 7, and
was adjourned to October g, has been
delayed again until to-day.
Announcement has been made Of the
resignation of Charles F. Rand as pres
ident of the Consolidated Copper Mines
Company. a meeting of directors Will
be held October 20, to choose his sue
ceSSor.
Exports Of copper for the week end
ed October < amounted TO 1920 tons,
compared with 5,616 tons in the same
period last year.
II. F. Bachman & Co., members Of
the New York Stock Exchange, have
been elected to the Chicago Board of
Trade.
When the Boston Curb Market opens
next week the shares Of the United
Profit Sharing Corporation will be
added to its list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.


TINE MONEY. THO market was limited
with per cent as the ruling rate.
MERCANTILE PAPER was moderately ac-
tive. The rate is Ci407 Per cent for best
names.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT,
changes. sl94 49, set; balances. $l2-ll.t>A The
Sub-TrcasuIy was a debtor to the amount oi
s. 063 si4.
SI-B-TREASURY- New York hanks gained
from the Sub-Treasury 81 o29 90, and sained
since Friday sl,92s 900.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE st Louis. cX-
change. zoe premium bid, zoe premium asked
B0ston mar: Minneapolis Zoe premium; '"-
caeo. lie discount; San Francisco. exchange
par.
RANK CLEARINGS. - Boston. Exchanges
go 2i3 cSS. balances Sl072. 24l; Baltimore. *
changes s.. 81. 38l. balances S5g2 263; chicago
exchanges st5 565 S94. balances Sl.Se6 74s; Phil
odelnbia. exchanges $24 Az. 239 balances s
S2s 7s5 St Louis. exchanges Wis -s.Oa'' pal
anccs si093Sis
SILVER NARKET.-Bar silver IN London
was 2Ss d sn ounce. on $3.50. No" l''N
quotation was Ji&c. OF 80.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Business was a'-
tttc and rates were higher Gable sterling
is7-5. demand sterling 1885. Gable francs
: al. demand francs. 50ii2. cable marks.
o.. demand marks. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

The Maxwell Motor Company reports
for the year ended July net earnings
of S1,430,445, other income Of $339,979,
and total income of $1,70,421. Total
deductions of S264,956 left a surplus
amounting to $1,505, 468. The balance
sheet showed cash of Sl,785.992 and
tCtal assets and liabilities of $3S, 1885,
G93. The report says:
"The net working assets of ap-
proXlmately S6,OOO,OOO of which more
than sl,75G,OOO is cash, place the com
pany in strong position. Although
the net earnings Of the company
amount to more than S1,500,OO0, as
against annual dividend requirements
on the first preferred stock of $o59;5?3'
Tho manapement has deemed il advis-
able TO conserve the liquid assets Of
the the company IN for the developing and ex-
tension of its business. Therefore, no
dividends have been declared"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
COTTON LOWER
in THE SOUTH
Further Steps Taken to
Resume Trading on the
Local Exchange.

Inc board of managers of the New
York Cotton Exchange has approved
the amendments TO the bylaws report
ed by the special committee and they
VIII be voted upon by the members Of
the exchange a week from Monday. In
addition to creating contract meet
ing the requirements of the United
States cotton futures law, they provide
Tor an increase in commission rates
from $l5 TO $40 contract to non
members of the exchange for the round
turn. II is expected that they will be
adopted without opposition.
There will be a meeting of the board
Of managers this morning 80 consider
new trading rules, and "A report is eX-
pected from the committee on the or
eanization of clearing house early
next week. Meanwhile, IT is under
stood that proposal is being consid-
cred to conline trading III old style
contracts to liquidation when the mar
ket reopens for business, which 1T IS
expected to do within the next two or
three weeks. For the present members
of the exchange have been asked by
the committee to refrain from trading.
Southern spot markets were gener-
ally lower again yesterday. The ad-
vance of last month has disappeared
and Houston quoted middling cotton
last night at CSC. Local spot cotton
handlers said that their offers Tor
October and November shipments from
the South were about unchanged, and
that some shippers were showing a dis
position to turn down bids at further
concessions.
Exports were light. but the Unto
-. -, ina "a
year. in spite Of heavier ginning re-
turns. and farmers must be holding
large proportion of the crop.
The local market for spot cotton was
nominal. Southern spot markets were
telegraphed as follows: New Orleans
quiet and "a lower at 7l4c; sales,
l.Ol4 bales. Mobile nominal and hc
lower mt &c. Savannah quiet and
steady and u lower at &c; sales, To-
bales. Charleston quiet and l4c lower
at INC bid. Wilmington steady ana
&c lower at 71kc. Norfolk steady ana
unchanged at The; sales, $40 bales.
Augusta steady and 3-l6c lower at
re; sales. 1908 bales. Memphis
steady and unchanged at 1850; sales,
$50 bales. st. Louis quiet and l4c lower
at 724c. Houston steady and sc lower
at csc sales, 1920 bales. Little Rock
quiet and lsc lower at 7isc.
Liverpool. Oct. 9. Spot in moderate
demand; sales, 5000 bales. including
$500 American, on the basis OF 5.3od
for middlinC. Imports, LAP bales, IN
GLIDING 90l American.
Weekly cotton statistics: Imports
5000 bales; American, 1000; stock,
1856. 900; American, 4S5,00O; forwarded
SO. 900; American, $4,000; exports
2 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

A comparison Of electrical properties
under the management of IL. NJ. Byllcs-
by & Co. shows that additional business
of actual net connected loan gains for
the first eight weeks Of the war period
was greater than during the CORE
spending period last year. Substantial
gains were shown IN customers and APP
pliances served by companies selling
manufactured gas, although the in
crease was somewhat below that of a
year ago. During the eight weeks end
ed September % the electrical proper
ties gained i,737 customers, represent
ing 1900 kilowatts OF connected load,
as compared with gains of 4,5S7 Gus
toners, with 6.999 kilowatts, in the
same period in 1913.
Toronto Railway.
Earnings of the Toronto Railway
Company continue their decline. gross
revenue for September amounting to
S525,264, as against S549,S59 for the
same month last year. decrease of
s2l,595. equal TO "A per cent. The loss
last month was not as large as III Au-
gust, when gross operating revenue
was $507 .9l2, decrease of $4,000, or
Sc per cent, from 1918.
Consumers Power.
The report of the Consumers Power
Company, of Michigan. and its sub
salaries gives combined gross and mis-
cellaneous revenue for the twelve
months ended August 81 of $S.354,906.
Operating expenses and taxes were
Sl,615,574, and net earnings totalled
S1,7S9,SS2 During the year there was
paid 1892. 199 for interest charges, net
income applicable TO dividends amount
cd to $947,132, and dividend disburse-
ments on the preferred stock were
s340, 900, leaving a balance of $607,132,
which is an increase of more than 40
per cent over the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
EXTEND N. Y.C. SYNDICATE
MAY Now Terminate on Ten
DAYS Notice by Morgan q Co.

II was announced yesterday that,
with the unanimous consent Of the
members. the underwriting syndicate
formed in April, covering $i0,00O,OOO
New York Central refunding and i'm
provement A. per cent bonds, due 2Ol3,
and which expires October !, has been
extended. subject 10 termination on
ten DAYS notice by the syndicate man
ayers j. Z. Morgan & Co.
From now on members Of the syndl-
cate will have their allotments reduced
by the full amount of bonds that they
sell. instead Of having their selling
pooled for the benefit Of all. II Is un-
derstood that four-ffths of the first
block of the new Central bonds have
been disposed of by the syndicate, leav-
ing approximately $S,000,000 yet to be
sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
BUSINESS REVERSES

SAMUEL MALNIN. Individually and as
member Of the firm OF Louis Malvin co.
manufacturers OF fuIs at ia West -itn st:
Petition filed against them by bioss Hhse,
& Co. $751;: Pollak & Terker. 81 800 ana
Mr. Ettingon. S689 Petition filed on Janu-
arv T. 1914 against Louis Maivin Co..
which failed % include Samuel MaiVin as a
member OF the firm. Liabilities OF sanuei
Maiyin are said 10 be $1,000 mostly on hrm
account; PROBABLE assets. slO.0Oo .-..,-,
METROPOLITAN CAMPING OF IfII-
THO; COMPANY. composed of Joseph Vein
stock. samuel Siegel and Henry Brill. ~
Buene st.. tile1 petition. with Liabilities OF
81 f3i. assets. 500 in outstanding accounts
STANDARD DAMP PROOFING AND
ROOFING COMPANY. INC. 5O7 Firm aV'
Petition against # by Ponies Theatre COM,
ranv Sf2,. Joseph Wechsler. 500. and
Moritz rolk. $40. The company made an as
signment on Octooer 7. Liabilities are So
coo. assets. - Oop
JAMES MILBURN. Jr.. salesman: OF
.oS7 Marion av. fled retition with liabili
ties Of e. Go. assets. $500 in notes. Among
the creditors are the T. r. Haydock Carriage
Comnanv, $5.4G3. and the Michigan BusgI
COMPANY Of Kalamazoo S420 for advanced
commissions II Is said he ineorsed accom-
mediation paper OF 81. 800 for the Michigan
Buggy Company.
WILLIAM \. RCRCK. OF New Rochelle.
filed petition. with liabilities OF $2.O+5; as
sets So2J in accounts or the liabilities
81 100 is FOR rnt Of 100 East l2jth ST. this
citv
JOHN FFRLA. Of Poughkeepsie. filed petit
ton. with liabilities OF sli. 2d0: assets. 81
cash Alma NJ Ferla is a creditor for $40.
900 money loaned. Some OF the creditors
are secured bv shares Of stock OF the Ameri-
can Mineral Wood Manufacturing COmnanv
and also By claims against the same COM
WILLIAM +. BURNS & son. composei
Of William F.. and James j. Burns. grocers
al CatskiL y. y. fled petition. with lianlll-
ties OF S. $50. assets. 1880.
SCHEDULES.
HARRY GRULOVTZ. dealer in general
mcr,hanliso a. - Avenue b. fled schedules
showing liabilities Of s13.92: assets. Sll. $40,
consisting OF stock, SS.oOo; accounts. S-'f-V'
fixtures. $3.50. and cash in bank. SO.
SANI.EL SCHATrEN. grocer at pas East
1921 So, fled schedules showing liabilities Or
SB344: assets. 81. 40 OF which there Is
stock 81 500. fixtures. 81 900. cash In bank.
$50. accounts. 500. and interest IN de
posit Of 500 on account Of eggs purchased.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
PrTNT WEAVE COMPANY. dealer in
llthocraphic mates AT IA White ST Loo
Crpenheimer. receiver; boI1. $1,000 The re
ceivor was ordered by Judge Mayer to ad-
yertisc "a sale Of machinery on octopet - al
IA White 81.
ASSIGNMENTS
JAMES q. MACFADYEAN. 81 Fort Wash
irot1n aV.. made an assignment TO AUGUSTUS
u. SAillin. he had "a collecting agency at 10
cedar 81 for the last four years.
IORSCU FURNISHING COMPANY. deal
er n mems furnishing goods at - Edst
t4th ST.. made an assignment 10 flnior ~.
Iupton The business WAS started IN le5-
and was Incorporated in January, 1905. with
canital stock Sl 1000. Isaac Lorsch PRESIDENT
and treasurer. The company fled pettlol
IN contouher y. 1913 and compromised with
creditors At - cents on the dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

When the Boston Curb Market opens
next week the shares Of the United
Profit Sharing Corporation will be
added to its list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
SATISFIED JTDG MENIS.
OCTOBER ..
Manhattan.

American Express Coz. e.. Warren sept
II. 1914 Sllj -. -, .,
Alexander. william HI. G. Hsrle; June H.
1914: Sll.2i6 81. =, ~.
oct 7. 1914 s53S ~. ..,
Freidebcrg. Theodore aud Meyer PaltroNiH
CITY Of New York: Feb. =. 1911, @i@ 10.
Same-Same: Feb. II, 1910 Sl37 .
Forguign1n. Emile ii. +. Norman. Jan. T.
1911 1864 Il.
LamDert. Arthur-Clty OF New lprh' jan w.
sane-SSme: Dec. -. 1913. S3i2 -.
New York central A Hudson River Railro-i
Coo. Mcdonald, oct 3. 1874. ~.
SETTER Morris-Sinclair a Valentine Co.
June .. 1918: ISL %.
Twenty-eighth street and seventh ANeno'
Realty Go. and Albert /. Sirc-Dimook a
Fink Co. Sept. -. 1914. $40 a.
Woodbridge. ElcanOr-N. CLARK 90 aLi aug
a. 1914 vacated. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool Oct. 9--WHEAT-spot weak; No
l, Manitoba, Is 81. 80 . red winter " 5i.f
futures steady. October, ~ I'd. December. -
6igd. CORN-Spot quiet. American mixed
II 81; futures steady. October. % IA
BACON-Cumberlaud cut. 20 o. % III, Us
LONG clear mlddlos, HIGHT. - 90 q 10, Us
long clear midiles, heavy 30 to ~ 70. .6s
LARD-Prime Western, in uerces. new. Csc
old. sos American rehoed, i'm pals. OSs 30
5G-Ih boxes SIS CHEESE-Canadidn finest
white 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
PHILADELPHIA WOOL SALES.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Ielegraph 10 l ne iIlDuhe.I
PbUadelphia oct. 9.-The wool market is
unchanged Most manufacturers are buying
for immediate wants only with the eNpecta-
lion that they viii be able TO buy cheaper al
a later period. Prices have declined on most
grades. hut more so on the higher edge woods
Than lower Better conditions are looked FOR
owing to the heavy orders for blankets
nIaced recently by the British and French
governments.
New York and Michigan feeces-Fine IN
washed 23c: dolaine, unwashed. 2iW25c y
LlooJ 26c: a. 25iz q 26c; a, 24iA G25iac;
- a. and T. clothing. u 22c; common and
l,raii PA 23c. Ohio and Pennsylvania
feeces- Delainc. washed. Bic; AZ. zoe; fine
,',,,oercbantable. 23W 24c; y blood. combing
S4%2Sc: a. 25N 26c; ., 426i9c; H. .
and 10 clothing, 23c; delaine unwashcd:
81 a PC: fine, 2454 Q&Jc; common and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Oct Tho Commercial Bulletin
VII ~ tomorrow,
The wool market has been in a very un-
s'ued sbd excited state during the week
h't, owing % tre declaration OF the en-
lsTso on wool from the United Kingdom
rheh vas made on tla opening day or th'
aies Al London Advances made al Inc
9ening day az 'ne sale are still maintained.
TIE volume az business hero has not p"'h
age but medium and low woods, Doth Ior-
su and domestic. are stronger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
[By Telegraph to The TribuneI

Louisville Oct. e.-sHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts thus far. Alb. Market quiet top
lambs sold at 7d7iac. varying as 10 weight
and qualify. seconds, 6g6Ac: culls, 400 I;
the best fat sheep. l@ilac; medium and
common sheep 2lz 03Iac.
Chicago, oct. 9-HOGS: Receipts 1000 ::
higher; bulk. 81 25aSs; light. 81 sass 80 7:
mixed. 81 30qsS 80 heavy, NnS 20; rough
$7mS7 10: pigs 81 1898 10.
CATTLE Receipts 1000; slow; beeves;
81 bOaSli; steers. So 1909; stockers and
feeders, s. 3Oa s. 49,; cows and heifers'
4Oat9 10: calves. 81 50nsll %.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: firm: sheep,
81 75Gs5 30; yearlings, S. 50@s6 20; lambs
SG6SI So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
~ " OK
Bt

Receipts. t759 packages Barely steady
Tor top grades demand light. Secondary
qualities plenty. creamery. extras ts3
score, 3os E3lc higher scoring lots. 81 '.c;
nrsts. $3.50. seconds. 2jn-lisc: creamery
held extras ,Ss scorei. sOisq3lc; higher scor-
Ing. sl'4c; frsts. 27lga3oc; seconds. sac,
STATE dairy. 29q30c process, extras. .51f -tc /,
nrsts. z3La2iisc. imitation creamery. 23i7lp
pc. ladies'. current make. 22G22i3c: packing
stock. held. line, 2lp2lAc, current make
No .. l9isa -0c.
CHEESE.
Receipts. l4'7 boxes. Unsettled. state
" M. f--sh colored. white. specials l5u
l5i.c: colored. white. average fancy. hhg
1p,c. undergrades. s+aif.c; Wisconsin. "
IN. fresh. daisies. llalH,c. twins. l4iaGl5c:
state. skins. 12Nai3i.c. fresh. specials
l-igc fun skins, 4a6c.
Eggs.
Receipts 1912 cases, steady Tor the high
est qualities B,.lk dun aud situation de -
morsIizrd Fresh gathered. extra line per
don wta8lr. extra frsts. 2id2sc. nrsts 23i11
e6c. seconds. Has. Refrigerator, --q-Jc ,
spot delivery. -li=d2lr. state Penn and
nearby. hrnrcy whites i5G4lc. gathered
white. c-4i3. Western. gathered whites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

Co.. Inc.-Germania Bank ot the City OF
Rosenthal. Moses-T. 3. ssyre. s-25 q.
Ruddy. Leroy and Catherine People. ETC.
Russian s Transport and Insurance Cos.
sid NJ Ill r. Butler ct al. sls5 -.
swirsky. Philip. Abelson $40 y =,
senior. Harry ca. ". Kidcle. s's' 81
Streng, Benz. Frank. s32 g..
steIn6err. I~Fionccr Dress Shirt Co.
siibsrstein. Nh. wahL sIoi O..
Tenant. NJ. PC .. Dun~ay; 81, 20 30 %
Twerty-four & Twenty six Nande~ateT sireet
Corpr- r. c. Bartlett Iron "ofNs'
SAC O3. ~
Wbitney Hotel. Inc Bank Of the United
v sIsyT' = - - V Decker. 81 247 se.
Westlake. Al. ". Hamilton. 81. lo4 oil.
West Farms LgElber 60. ,, 1Sd "''"no"''
The Bronx.
clsremont Knitting Works. Inc -Levy-
s,eifel CO. si % - g.,ob.rg s5eai.
Caughiln. F. simmons Hardware Co
Cboo1 1 81 Corporation OF II. & A Cohen
Fremont s,o 9g Realty co.-H. p. clark. s4s2s 70
Granite spring Water GOV. z. ooeit'
Sl76 so. 1900
CoIit. Eertha-I VI. Beattie. 500 81
Heinsius II --Brookside Realty Co. SofI u
Kiefer Elsie C.. ami ?. kronenDeFser- H.
u Ritterbusch. SOL 10
Levy. J-E smolka Plumbing supply Co.
sl22 70 5000
I.owrnstein. M.-sNift & CO.. $llI ~.
Leuscher NJ. A.-Broa0Way & 15d street
Co. s22i ~
Nationsl Electric Bulletin CORN y j.
Packard et al. 1925 %
ROYAL Theatre 90: lncc if,see'il' Nsr'''A'
Call & Specially Co.. $3.50 -
shaw. Il. W.-G. g.. clark. $500 q
streulo. T.--Matheson lead Co, Us H.
Tangredi. &c. Donadio. 1898 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
rot I.IIiY.

DRESSED TURKEYS. iced. Western.
spring. dry packed. fancy, per 10. "a u 2Jc.
aSerage. - 2Uc. CHICKENS, dry packed.
milk fed, 2uU 22c, corn fed. l7n l0c; dry
packed. bhls, western, milk fed, mixed
weights 10. Western. milk fed l9c' m
bbls. iced. Phiia and l. I. squab. lib each.
per pair 20 "a soc; Phila. fancy, u ft -
Penn broicrs. > Do. 10 zoe. Va, milk fed.
broicrs, 100, Western, milk fed. dry picked.
broilcrs. $50; corn fed. dry picked, broil-
ers, lGizc. Western, corn fed, i3iec, mixed
weights. l3c. Mich. sCalded, mixed weights,
80. lf iGc. Western. boxes, 80 lo, dry
picked. 2Oc. FOW :. bb.s. iced western
dry picked. 1870; Southern and southwest
cru dry picked. average best 1Gia NJ lie,
Mich, scalded. ISc, other Western. scalded.
large. lTt.c. Old COCKS. lh, l3iqc,
DUCKS. spring. ducklings. l. 7, Penn and
Jersey. ~. y i6e. SQUADS. white ST.
81 30, GCINEAS, spring. pair, l5U soc,
small spring. and old. per pair 30 n SOC .
FROZEN Turkeys Western. dry picked.
selected young hens. 22c. toms, 23c; Texas.
dry picked. f. ~ 2uc. ALlNE-i2 cars. +I
unlOadrd. demand active and market
stronger. CHICKENS 1iH lGc; FOWLS,
15a1>c. OLD BOOSTERS, 12c; DUCKS
Western. 11lsc. state and Jersey spring
I6uI7i.c; GEESE. Western and southern,
old. 40. Gt'lNEAS. per pair 1DN bjc,
LIVE PIGEONS. per pair ljN roc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

Charles VI Bleecker.
Attorney for Executor.
20 church Street,
Borough 81 Manhattan.
\ L---..L- IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
MILLING COMPANY,

oIANDAfIJ MILLING tUMTfNlI
40 WALL STREET
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO, -.
. New York city September 30. 1914.
~ Directors OF tli. Company have to-
oy declared dividend OF TWO AND
oNE-HAI.F t2i.~I PER CENT. from the
.a-hihgs OF the Company upon the Pre-
.,Isd STOCK. PAYABLE October 81, 1874, al
~ once o. the Company, 90 the preferred
'eaho.ders Of record On october 20, 1914.
me transfer books Of the preferred stock
vi be closed On October 20. 1914. at three
,s,s|A p. NJ. and open on November :,
"t a. ten o'clock A. NJ
Jos A EN0N Treasmrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The following railroad reports for
AUGUST were made public yesterday;

August were made pubic yesterday
NeebvilIc Chattanooga & ST. Louis-GroS3
Sos, NJ decrease 79ili; net after taxes Nj-'-
ass decrease SIS. 30' o. 60
chicago. Burlington & QunC y-"IosS o.
80 2tI' decrcsse 1903 los. net after taxes >d.-
ISL. gC7. decrease S5l,352 ......,o ,--...
Pcre Marquettc-Gross SlG2i.sFo increase
S1Igs,s; net after taxes AoIJ-' increase
-i1yn,to,n,tional & Great Northorn-Gross
81 9le decrease slb8. 5CS. net after taxes
S56.55l, decrease SlGS.2l0 e, o..
New York, New Haven & HaTl l5ier ,a%es
S. 756 900, decrease siIl.5.' mex AFTER ''N0'
81 C32 eS9. decrease tl43ls5. d..
''Gy,nJ Trunk Railway az Canada-Gross
fS0q zoo decrease $3.50; net i-S',1oo' de-
crease rs $50. -,,o.,.,
,,aeee RIO 300. net 5000 increase 10000.
Detroit. Grand Haven & Milwaukee-drosS
al 400 increase $500; not $500. Increase
800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABCARD CLEARANCE


4 decline - ii in the Brazilian rate ~
exchange on London checked the feeling
which had developed iu the local market.
cost and freight offers from Brazil were ljV
e., points lower; the local spot market was
marked down Kaye. and. while values gen
orally did not lose quite All Of their recent
advance they lost most OF II. In the cost
and freight market Santos IS were quoted AZ
@ Coz: 3s SGs0, zoe; g. S.3uHS.6 90. and Rio
Ga. 6a6.-.c. In the local cash market Rio IS
were quoted at &C. Statistical position OF
brazilian coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

10 average IS 20 per 100 10; stag. 40
10. IS. go
Kerns Commission Co.. % state hogs, IFS
10. s. 10.
Tobin g. shannon: 81 Penn hogs, 100 10,
SIS 80