davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
TRADING In THE
CURB SECURITIES
Slight Upward Trend in Prices
Rock Island Railway
Shares Appear.

The curb market yesterday presented
a slight upturn in prices, although the
volume Of business was still below nor
NAL Rock Island Railway shares APP
peared in the trading. the common sell
ing as high Al and the now preferred,
when issued. up to ST. The rights
ranged between 81 and 31s. WHY'S
Overland was the strongest Issue IN the
industrial list. with gain Of n points
National Cloak and Suit preferred and
Riker C Hegeman both improved frac-
tiOnally.
oil shares were duh, but generally i'm
proved. Atlantic Refining made an adj
vance OF points, Standard of Indiana 2,
Standard Of Kansas and California each
point and Standard of Ohio y. Prices
in the mining group made small changes.
Florence and Mckinley Darragh both
receded / point, while West End Con-
solidated improved 1. Chile Copper rs
touched III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Receipts, q headi none on sale FeeIi
generally steady. City dressed veals in go
demand at if011c per ID; country dress,
12H15ihc per 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
TRYING TO PLACE
RI. STOCK VALUE
New Preferred, "When Is
sued," Sells at IS on Curb
Common at 391a.

Interest in Rock Island issues and the
reorganization plan centred yesterday on
the question as to what the new issues
win be worth, the answer seeming TO
hinge on whether or not the dividend on
the new preferred. which is non-cumula-
tive, will be paid from earnings or
whether. in line with earlier proposals. all
earnings will be put back into the prop
erty.
Should the dividend be paid II was ns-
ured that II should easily be worth par
with no dividend until the property Is
once more on its feet. opinions as to It's
value varied, some brokers placing II as
low as so. The common stock is figured
TO have a value Of from 80 to SO, assum-
ing that DIVIDENDS are paid as earned on
the preferred, OF which It is thought $lV'-
600. 900 will soon issue.
On the curb yesterday the preferred
when issued" closed at IS bid with ~
asked. 1t opened at SO, sold up to 81 anu
closed at SIS, $50 shares being dealt IN
The common, in which $50 shares were
traded in when issued" opened at 81
sold I'D 20 Al and closed at 80 bid ana IL
ssked. the last sale being at S91a ROCK
Island rights closed at bid, ga ASKED
with the last sale at ga.
There was a wide discrepancy between
the cost Of new stock, figuring the oonds
AT Yesterdays prices and the assessment
and the prices at which the new issues
were sold on the curb. on the exchange
the underlying Rock Island Railway oonds
were strong. The debenture 5s, when a
week previous closed at 7O1s and nnlsheu
st 7sis on Friday, opened up at 7S1s. On
nroft taking they closed at 77ss. The re-
funding As opened at 79, up III points
advanced to sos and closed at 7sA, 4
noints higher than on the close the pre-
cedins week The general As were
quarter higher, at SSl4, and closed at so'
an advance of 27s on the week ana
points over Fridays close.
The old Rock Island stock sold at new
,or levels. the preferred at 3h and the
common at PA
There is some question as TO what
course the non-assenting holders OF COL
lateral IS may do, litigation instituted by
them being one Of the things that may
have TO be encountered before the present
tentative plan can be made effective Next
week the plan will be submitted 10 'ne
public Service Commission Of Illinois II
that body approves, as it is expected II
will. the protective committee Will be sue
ceeded by a reorganization committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
PRICE MOVEMENT
In COMMODITIES
Wheat, Oats and Cofee
Close Lower-Corn Firm
on Supply Figures.

There was an early gain In the wnea'
market yesterday. but pressure OF oner-
ings of new wheat from the country
caused some heavy selling later and the
market weakened, last prices showing net
declines for the day of &g7tc. y. W.
Shows report on farm reserves was 80
bullsh that the corn market held hrIn'
while oats eased off and lost &c net Tor
the day.
Under limited demand and some Euro
pean selling here the local coffee market
responded quickly to liquidation sales, the
close being at to 6 points net below Fri
days last figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
TRYING TO SETTLE
DEBTS OF KETCHAM
Creditors of Missing Curb Brok,s
Hold Conference To-morrowl
Officers Explain Delay.

Creditors Of Leonard d. Ketcham N.
c,,rb broker, trading as L. ID. Retcha,, 4
Co. who was suspended from nemb,-'
ship last Monday. are expected to mes
Tomorrow 10 try TO work out schsr.
for liquidatlng his affairs without re.or,
to the bankruptcy court. Ketcharn |.
stiu among Ehe missing. Pending al.
Meeting no effort will be made to furtA.,
interest the District Attorneys Office 4
the matter.
The failure OF the curb officials !.
notify the members earlier of the irrepl
Jaritles i'm Ketchams transactions I,
Standard oil stocks is declared by Of.
ncers of the curb to be due 10 no fark
~ theirs. but rather to the failure Of Ii.
house reporting an irregular transactioa
IN keep them posted as TO developments.
According TO this statement Ketcham
agreed to settle the matter, and II was
upderstood that unless he did so at once
the curb office was to be notified No
notice that the arrangement was not cay'
ried through reached the curb Office, and
II was assumed that no had done a.
agreed. Meantime the firm was working
through its counsel to obtain the desired
stock or its equivalent
This phase of the matter was thrsshse
out at last weeks meeting Of the curb
managers, at which Ketcham was sus.
pended. all criticism Of the management
being deleted from the resolution coye:-
ing his case.
John L. Mccormick, who resigned the
position of president Of the curb associa-
ton. is under pressure to reconsider. He
maintains that in the circumstances there
is no reason for his retaining the place,
and is DESTROYS that those VINO nave oesa
most active in criticising the manage
ment have a chance to show where they
can work out improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Dismissed on Pcnsion.--Ptln. l. J. Gnotos-
Ky. 23d. S37S year aptd sept II, 1905;
Thomas Haywood G. o., 500 a year. aptd.
July /. 1876
TRANSFERABLE. sergt John whaiey, 74th
20 18th; Ptln, !. V. Fitzpatrick, 43d to 18th
J. d.
Temporary.-sergt D. :. Fogarty. 10th 70
ODD 80 DAYS from June u: Act. bet. Sergt.
Isabella Goodwin. bet. Bureau TO G. o., duty
Special Squad .. 10 days from June 81; a. G.
Jandroe. bet. Bureau 20 i. A. o., n Y. .
days from june 10; PUN. I; Z. Roden. PIN
A. Wing lst ]. u. 20 &. O. Special Squat /,
20 days from June Il; NJ =. Friedlander,
18th, Max Lowe Nathan Whitman, 10Th TO
Ist I. D.. 10 DAYS from June 10: y. T. Rotch-
ford. 21st, 20 bet. Bureau. . days TO -. A..
o.. y. v: T. J. Cantwell. 2Sth L. Y. Churlo.
10th TO G. O. Special Squad .. 10 days from
June Il.
from June II James r. Brady, list; David
j. DAILY 1GSth; Otto II Bohmko, 1G9th; Ed
win 4. Waitword. 10th: Patrick s. Brown.
10Th: John J. Burns. 1G9th: Francis =. Gil
martin. 1G9th Robert r. Morris 17lst
To precincts indicated. from Goth 80 DAYS,
Juno 81: James Brodsky, 18th: ]. !. McGirr,
22d: a. j. Terra, ODD; II. II. Eichler "2d
j. J DiwOrth, 22d. A. H. Rucdi 23d; Ed
ward schmitt. 10Th: #. II. Groner. 25th;
35th: samuel Bosom, 22d; r. J. Lyons, 22d;
w r. Rector pod Amedco Pullgnauo, 23d:
Daniel McArde. 23d Patrick Hackett. 22d
7. 5. Haher. 22d: NJ j. Kelly, 25tn: James
Donald, &Jth; Bertrem Maskicn. 25th.
Prob Ptn j. 9. Hanson, 22d: Isaac Has
nil 25th: Jacob Wiuitskv. Odd: J. A. J.
Cauneld ir.. School for Recruits, 20 g. o..
Special SQUAD .. 10 DAYS. from June 90.
Leaves (yithout pay).-Ptln. NJ J. Quinn.
S1st: + r. Ruddy 32di j. u. Bolton. CSth,
all one day.
Restored to Duty.-Pun. Conrad Flad.
l5Sth. from POI D. m, June II
suspended without pay).-COnrad Flad.
2;05 D. m, June II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
ANOTHER BREAK IN WHEAT
Chicago Prices Drop Sharply
Corn Makes a Cain.

Chicago June 2o.-Enlarged offers OF
new crop shipments from first hands re-
suited in stampede OF wheat specu-
lators to-day TO the selling side. In con-
sequence. the market closed weak. at &c
10 &c under last night Corn wound up
40 TO &c net higher, oats of &c to 40
and provisions varying from unchanged
figures TO 1Oc advance. During the selling
furry in wheat several million bushels
were suddenly thrown on the market, and
caused a break Of more than cent from
the top level OF the session. For the rest
of the day prices showed little power to
rally. although the trade had been
bulllsh early on account OF complaints OF
too much rain in the Northwest Range
Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, June 20, 1914.
GRAIN.

WHEAT-The market was steady most OF
the day. prices early showing gains OF about
Ac on covering, prompted by predictions Of
a liberal decrease in the visible supply, owing
TO large sales of old crop wheat for export
and 10 domestic mills recently, and on com
plants OF unsettled weather with showers
in the Northwest. where dry and warm
cor ditions are now more desired. Toward
the close the market weakened under gem
eral liquidation, Anal prices being Z @1bc
down from the top and y &c net lower.
IN the local cash market No hard winter
wheat was quoted 97i5c, c New York;
new No : red. 0osc, July shipment, / (;
10 Northern Duluth. Sl.o1. and No l
Northern Manitoba, 81 o. 8hoat.
CORN-Was again firm, being stimulated
BY a report by 3. w Snow. who placed the
farm reserves In the six leading states at
only 15oO0O.0O0 bushels whereas the APP
parent consumption in the last three months
has been 3lS.O00O0O. In the local cash.
market No yellow corn was quoted at
SO&c, 1 prompt. OATS-Steady early,
bur eassd off, and at the close was &c net
lover. Local cash market quiet; standard
white. 46Q 4GEc; No >. 48ik n 47c; No 3.
40 = p46c; No 4. 45G4jiac; ordinary clipped.
45WHhc; fancy clipped, 47q4S1zc, all ele-
yator. RYE-Quiet; No Western, 72c c {
Y, export. BARLEY-Easy; mating 50
q soc, c / Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Bank Clearings.

Although clearings through the banks
are again smaller than last year. there is
a slight gain over two years ago and a
marked Improvement over the previous
week. the total at the principal cities in
tho United States last week. according to
'Dun's Review" amounting to S2.741, $685.
AS, a decrease of ga per cent. as con-
trasted with the S2,S99,S7 O,S03 of the same
week in 1913, but an increase of o. per
cent, as compared with the corresponding
week in 1912.
New York City makes a considerably
better exhibit than the week before, with
losses of IL and 0.6 per cent. respectively.
whereas the total of the preceding week
showed contraction Of 1871 per cent in each
instance. The outside cities report fall
ing Off from last year of "a per cent, but
a gain over 1912 of exactly the same
amount.
Average daily bank exchanges for the
year are given below for three years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Flour very inactive and prices were large
ly nominal. Spring patents 81 7OaS4 80;
winter stIaiEhts, 81 $685. 90; winter pat
ents, 81 50G$4 so; spring clears 81 i50
81 so: extra No 1 winter, SO 10 SO 80; No
2. SO 80 SO 60; Kansas straights, S425@
81 80; fancy spring patents So 40qS6 RYE
FLoUR-Quiet; fair TO good. So $50 SO so;
choice to fancy, So 55qS3 rs. CORNMEAL-
white and yellow, 81 50d$1 90: coarse, 81 IS
TSt 80. FEED-Western easy; bran, 1OO-lb
sacks 1913 TO- standard mlddling 500 so;
flour do, S3S 10: red dog. $50. lake and rail
city easy; bulk, 1913 so; sacks. S25: mid
ding. S2G so a $50; red dog. s31 Oilmeal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. June 20. 1914.
pUTTEn

BUTTER.
Receipts. 1247 pkgs. Very limited bust
ness fresh creamery unsettled. with prices
IN buyers favor. Creamery, extras. 2II.4
2Iisc: frsts, Is 22Ghc; seconds, 23G 24i4c;
state dairy, finest. 26c. good % prime, 23d
25c. process extras. y = 22c: nrsts, goa
21c.
CHEESE.
Receipts. . 163 boxes. Market closing ouist
and only rare sales at top quotation State.
whole milk. FRESH. 15015%c; average
fancy, 144o; daisies. f5% q Ice; state. skins.
1914 Qithc
Receipts 49, 4eS cases. Market closed
steady on high grades, with fancy qualities
scarce. Fresh gathered. extras. dozen. 231
zoe extra nrsts, 20 "a % he; firsts. a0d2fisc;
seconds, is q l9iss: nearby, hennery whites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
COI1TE.

Market again easier prices at the outset be
Ing unchanged to points lower while closing
quotations were 4d1 points lower. Business
suall, sales amounting 70 q $50 bags but de-
mand limited, and market felt the influence
Of further liquidation. Brazilian markets ir-
regular but easier. Rio spots being weak and
unchanged, while Santos declined 80 refs and
futures I'm that market were IS iels lower
Havre was net unchanged Tor the day, while
Hamburg showed decline Of u pfennig
Local spot market inactive on q basis OF 9Hc
for Rio No Z. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
The Bronx.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
Manhattan.

The first name is that Of the debtor, the
second that Of the creditor, and date when
Judgment was filed.
w IT, Fuler-Guarsnty Trust Co. Of New
York; June .. 1914; 1881 40.
c. II. Hagenkotter jr.-O. w. Butts; June
16, 1914; 1928 20.
$111 9s
C. s. Iirsch J. L. Iillienthal and T. Burn
stein-J. Jacoby; Jan. . 1914; S213 46.
Realty Holding Coo. Larson; April %,
1914. S1,2443S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
JUNE 20.
Manhattan.

The following judgments S,nS , for 9So rs
name being that Of the debtor
T. Adolphe-I. Schwartz, 1919 IS. r.
T. M. Abrahams-New York Telephone Co..
7 % - Bsucus-M H. Stafford ct al. 1891 o.
G. $. Berry-H. Drew. $342 OF. 1900
" c. Beutel-M d. Ordmann, s172 AZ
$. NJ Berlin and b. Trosky-s shapiro
G. II, Boothby-H. Pommer ct al. s16a 80. =,
II. Coolidge and A. c. Wall, trus.-H q
stevens costs. Sal 10. .oo-o,
virginia Forman-W. LennoX, $500 OIL
Il. Fliashnick--I j. Rose, $1S6 A. .-oo 40
J. G. Fargo, president-D. Bonomo, $3.50 80.
%. ST J. Hoyt-A Bookman, 1907 S.;
r. W. Herfurth-J j. Fitzhenry Sill A.
II. Iskowitz-H b. Clahin Co, $3.50 81 o.
/. Joseph. Il Lockwood ct al, ST. 1871 30.
j. r Keating-J. N. Rosenberg ct al
H. CO &. K So oTenbach, S171 50.
L. Observation-Disclosures & Rice. Sll3 81.
". j. McEvoy-Louvre Hotel Co.. Inc
p. Mlrs-Americah National Bank OF
Wilmington, \. c.. 1851 81 700,
sarah McCormick-C. T. Dotter 1893 p.
d. c. Mackey-E. Kiss, S2ll 81.
t. Margolies-P. Merrill. 1923 2s.
J. c. Nicholson--B. W. Phillips COSTS
tina az Pi6cus-1. schlechter. costs. $3.50 %.
Annette Pascal--E. Kelly; 5000 SO.
]. Russell and National surety Co.-People'
. S5eeban-E. S Willard. costs, s11j &c.
c. u. Suydam-C. 4. Warrington, S4sI -.
a. Spinareila-E. 3. Williams. S2,0s7 o..
II. r. Snyder-C. L. Noyes &c Co, Sll2 as.
A. Salomon-American Woollen Co, So
O9T 81.
a. Troiano and A. Defna--C. Vanderhagen-
Wyckhuyse, $685. 80.
American Sheet Metal Lath Co, Incl. w.
Hcbberd, 1921 70.
Barber Jones Col T. Stanley S244 II.
Mine and smelters supply Co.-H. V. Herr
mann, costs S119 30.
Sui van & Considine--R. Raynor. $2'O29 90.
Samuels Sample Stores 1nc.-Mann Love-
joy. S110 %.
T. +. Park Cos Goidsteln ct al, 1921 OF.
The Bronx.
G. Adie-O. Horowitz. S1G2 81.
Fiomena and Carmne CipOlla-Northern
Bank OF New York, 1924 IS
Lexington Sheet Metal Works-H. Sommer-
AmaIia PirkENorthern Bank of New York,
$1,T46 o.
A. Seegmuller-A. Freysr, 1914 90.
II Weltzcu-B. Lippmau. $3.50 20.
Mary J.. Wilson-C. Fuchs, Sjl4 a.
Il. Page-H. Duelfer. 1884 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
MINING.

.27 900 Chile Cop 7s....1lO III 10 Ill
600 Con Gas conv 6. il5 Il5b rs 49,
5000 Cuban new 5s.." 9sH 9Sb 9Ss 9sl
'Ex dividend. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
SITiAR.

Refined quiet and unchanged at 4S0c for
fne granulated Raw was quiet, but un-
changed al 3.39c for centrifugal, 2.T4c for
mol5sses and 2sc for Cubas, cost and
freight. In London beet sugar was quiet
and unchanged at 9s AID for June, es 5Ad
for July and 9s 81 for August
RAW SUGAR FUTURES
Quotations OF raw Cuban sugar futures,
basis 90 degrees, 1 I New York reported
by Hopkins Brothers. IS Broad ST, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Receipts, 1858 head; none on sale. Feel
ing nominally steady.

Chicago June 2O.-HOGS- Receipts II. 900;
strong; bulk Of sales IS 35dSs 421a: light IS 10
ass 42h; mixed, IS 10q$S 10; heavy, sass 45;
rough. $sG$s 10; pigs, 81 25GSs. CATTLE
Receipts, 200; steady: beeves, 81 3j9$9 30;
steers, SO S0fSs Is; stockers and feeders. SO 10
ass 10; cows and heiferS 50 600SS 50; calves
TdS1O. SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; weak
sheep. 50 3o@s6 40, yearings. SO 3oq$7 so;
lambs, SO 5OqSs 40; springs. S7dS9 80.
st. Louis June 0.-HOGS-Recepts, $500;
steady; pigs and lights, So 75aSs 40; mixed
and butchers. IS 35GSs As; good heavy. IS 40q
s. 40. CATTLE-Receipts, 100; steady; native
beef steers. 81 509$9; cows and heifers. $3.50;
stockers and feeders, S5GS7 IS; Texas and In
dian steers. So 75qSs 80, cows and hefers,
81 500S6 IS; native calves. s9dS10 IS. SHEEP
Receipts, 100: steady; sheared muttons, 81 70
ass; sheared lambs, S7GsS; spring lambs, $9Q
50 50.
Kansas City, June 2o-HoGs Receipts, 200;
higher; bulk, 81 20ISs IS: heavy SO 300
s. BIN; packers and butchers 81 20l1SS 50 f;
light, So f5QSs 30; pigs, 81 50aSs. CATTLE
Receipts, 100; steady: prime fed steers, s. Goa
50; dressed beef 81 60aSS 80; Southern, SO 2JD
So so; cows, s. 25aS7 so; heifers. SO iOaS9:
stockers and feeders SO 5O6S7 IS; bulls 50 50d
ST. calves. S6QS10 SHEEP-Receipts. 300;
steady lambs S. 25d$9 35; yearlings. $8eDS7 rs
wethers. 81 1886 %; ewes. Sass 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
SEED PRICES.

Toledo June -CLOvERSEED-P Prime.
cash. $ %. october and December. 50 o.. TIM
OTHN-I.!me. cash. s. 80. september. s. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Thu BroP

r. Page-H. Duelfer May 81 1914; s47 70,
Same-same; May 81 1914 $50 %.
]. di Iorio--V Fragale May Ia. 1914; 1888 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
INDUSTRIALS.
MISCELLANEOUS, RIGHTS.
STANDARDS OIL SUBSIDIARIES,

900 Cons Gas rights. 34 3& 33i 81
800 Zoo i' DO new w with int g 81 s. $
1 OCO do right mama. 3th 81 3it 3A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Llverpool cables: Spo- IrFeguIaI 80, -
600 bales speculation and export 10; Ai MID
ding INLAND. IBID Futures opened steauy,
SGi6 points decline: closed quiet, 2'5a6 poiiis
lever. June BOD June5Jgslyy, I'm gc1i , SG
q IA. oct-Noy, 6.661ld; Nov Dec, t.C9 ga
De ecu 8 SD: Jan.-Feb. 6.57isdi Fe ond
March. 6'5shd: March-April, April-MSay I anu
May-June 659izd; June-July' o'o'a' 'u''
Aug, 6.55d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
COMMODITY PRICES FOR THE LAST
TWO YEARS.

Article. High. Low. High. Low
Wheat. No.
2. red. :. .sI.Ie 8 .s4,s si.sI %
Corn, expt. .sS 81 % 10
Oats, stand.
white =. 80 .t2M .siM SO
flour, MINI.
patents. 500 $50 Se7 t.eo
Cotton. mid.
upland .it.5o lilo 1910 s''0
Coffee, Rio
No. -. .i3Js .osx 1874 .iSs
Lard, Mid.
west. :. .iI.ss 1900 1880 s1e
Prime;
steers. -. s.7J $50 s.7S 7ae
veals ...I4.Oo s.75 1859 $40
sheep
(ewes). 200 4.e5 T.15 $40
Lambs 1880 $50 1880 $50
Hogs .IO.IO 6.TS $50 $50
Cotton and lard prices In cents ana
hundredths: livestock. per 100 ID ho
weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
ester
PROVISIONS.

Hog products quiet. with small price
changes. PORK--Steady; mess. 500 25G
S22 70: family s220 S22 so: short clear,
$40 J00S2i. BEEF-Mess. S17G SIS so; fam
lily. 500 $50; packet, s1s9S19; extra India
mess, SRA SOS DRESSED HOGS-11a q
l2hc; pigs, 12&c. CUT MEATS-Pickled
14iAc. TALLOW-Quiet: special 6Hc; city,
6lkc asked; country, GOOSE. LARD-Firm.
Middle West. IL. 20 p 10.30c; city steady. OF &C.:
refined quiet; South America 1I.15c; CONT
nent, lO75c; Brazil, Kegs. 70 i5c; compound
sA gsl3c. SIEARINE-Quiet; cleo, Sc: city
lard, 11Ec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Receipts, 3,S52 head: % cars on sale.
Market steady Common TO prime sheep
(ewes), 50 50GS5 %; culls, 50. Prime lambs,
50 70 Dressed mutton In moderate demand
at S Il a11Ac per 10: dressed lambs, 100 1sc.
Sales-Tobn & shannon: 1914 Ky lambs,
61 Id average, 80 70 per 100 ID: 244, "a 10,
50 10; Up Va, 6S ID, 50 70; 46 KY sheep,
lie ID. 50 25; o. 100 ID, SO 80; 20 Va, 119 10,
So; 8 culls GO ID, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

IYNwooD LODGE. West Englewood, n J.
-Restfui place for nervous eases ana all
inyalids: attentive nursesJ physician in
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
COTTONsEED OIL.

Moved within narrow range and prices
for the day were unchanged TO / point higher.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

New Orleans. June 2O.--softness deyeloPea, N
the cotton market on the weekend sessi2 }or
and prices were sent down lo nsT ,ao,.ornsnt
The Close was steady, al net decIlne Oh W
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-11
Bargains
Bargains
Nothing but
Bargains

To the first four persons
entering our store on the
opening day we will give
twenty-five cents in trade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

The Society of Automobile Engineers of America opened their convention at Cape May. with about 400 present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
CABINET EAGERLY l, AWAITS RESULT OF
 MEXICAN MEETING

washington. June Acknowledgements of plans for a meeting of representa- tives of the lighting factions in Mexi- co. temporarily independent of media ton proceedings between the Huerra and American missions, was awaited todav by President Wilson and his. cabinet officers. It was suggested that the next step in the program for set- ting Mexico's troubles by diplomacy might not crystalline until the arrival in Washington of several Carranza agents now on their way from Sa1tilfo. Expectations continued, however, that efrorts of the Washington aduninistrs- tieh7 to bring together delegates ofrthel federaIs and constitutionalists would succeed.
 Reports from New Orleans that Car ranza's aide de camp, Alfredo Breceda, had declared the constitut na1ists would not agree to a conference with statement from Niagara Falls that ceived that the constitutionalists would be represented there.
 Hope was renewed that Villa would not loom as tumb1ing block by re- ports that he had asserted he would stand by the results of the mediation Conference irrespective Of Carranzass attitude
 An official statement from Carran- za's headquarters at SaltiHo denying reports of alarming and deep divis- ions between the first chief and tviIla'' was generally accepted as tending to verify assertions that tho break be- tween the constitutionalist leaders had been healed, temporarily at least