davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-27
Development Is Retarded.


Other conditions, detrimental to
the progressive development OF Wis
cousin, arise because of the limited
currency OF land mortgage securities.
Hundreds of settlers. locating two,
three or four years since on land in
some of our fertile northern counties
find themselves unduly restricted be-
cause of lack OF ready money. Their
the purchase price. which was the
price of wild or cut over land. Any
where from twenty to fifty acres have
been cleared by the settler during his
occupancy, and this improvement has
doubled or better than doubled the
value of the acres so improved. But
even with this increased value-sthis
additional basis for credit--the settler
finds Il difficult to secure a loan COM
mensurate with his security and
which will enable him to retire tho
purchase price liens and furnish him
tai to equip and stock his farm. This
condition discourages the settler in
his undertaking, The returns from
the fractional part of his land cleared
and under cultivation must go to meet
the payments he has obligated himself
to make. During the early years of
his settlement none Of his returns can
be applied for permanent improve
ment purposes Without an addition
al loan he cannot acquire horses and
other beasts OF burden or machinery
to tighten his work, he cannot stock
his farm and experience the encour-
agement OF a monthly or semtmonthly
milk or cream check During this
critical period the settler is essential
Iy disburser without the opportun-
ity OF applying a part even Of his in
come 10 improve aud stock his farm
and thereby increase his returns.
Old System inadequate.
The state Board Of Public Affairs
has recently made IN investigation in
portions OF northern Wisconsin and
finds the conditions above described
70 prevail in the districts studied The
Investigation further diYulges that
these conditions to great extsnt are
the result OF inappropriate and made
qoats credit facilities. Many Of the
banks in that section Of the state
have responded to their capacity &c
assist the settlers They are loaded
s,ith MORTGAGES. They rarely max
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-27

Ordered by X. NJ. Hillary and to be
paid for at regular advertising rate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-27
MEMBER or ASSEMBLY

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-27
Farmers Are Hampered.

Short time loans with high commits
sion charges and interest rates In
vogue in portions OF Wisconsin only
partially improved. as well as in other
states in similar stages OF develop
ment, are inconsistent with the needs
and progress of the farmer, especially
the pioneer.
The settler on wild or cut over land,
no matter how fertile and productive
the soil may be. cannot On three or
Ave years sink the purchase price of
his land Allowed only the short
time loan, he Is hanpered In his pro-
gress by renewals and the attendant
uncertainties. In many instances the
loan Is allowed to run on after ma
turity OF the mortgage, II interest pay
ments have been promptly met, but
az often the borrower Is required to
pay up. This latter requirement
makes necessary the negotiation of
another loan, most often through loan
agencies, with additional commission
charges and probably increased inter
est rate These hardships the Dor
rover must submit to or incur fore
closure. Then. too, un'er the pres
ent system OF loaning in northern
Wisconsin, the principal remains I'M
paid and intact at the end Of the
mortgage period. No privilege of in
staIlment payment Is accorded the
borrower.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-27

ANNOUNCEMENT.
Ordered by W. 2. y ;lliams and to be
paid for at regular advertising rates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-27
CORRELL
- AND -
MARTIN


This store is the home OF Hart, Schaf
finer & Marx Clothes and Shoes for
men who care :
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-08-27

AIpRO jerks, County naee
u 4 Smtlser. Attorney slw5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER-Thers was ample high srad.
stock Yesterday 20 meet all the demands
was a little better feeling on IN. under.
grades and seconds ana thirds were raised
Nc. This wa because there was ds s1sdss
below thirds remainsd steady without
war In Europe would materially increase the
price Of held stock. some were taking
a5aVH seSoni.. :sH s.c.; third. q a
,oad to primo s'! {. 3 ssc, Common 10 fsr.
sOG23c.; process. extras 22n assne,i nrsts.
5 5l as sT r. F!rs' isS %i4
make, nrsts ?Oh q 2fo; seconds lsb a2oc.:
packing iioSh No ls s,sa.s snI ic m ,s
&C cHEEsE1 Business wa, outlet yesterday
on the quotations a. the close saturday:
III i Cheese !. i,r% and current Isc.lpt. a.
M TX al5c,i ooiorsd and White. sy.Ts..
a 5H2sS 'S s ss,. .s@ ig% p.
Gals. ll9ilbc; poor TO fair' e0she.
of E dsssstivs Stock ana ~as rats.r dirica,
10 get enough good current receipts Tor tho
demand strike OF the Gamblers had iitte
usual Most OF the places OF the striking
Gamblers have been mled. and not half
S.n denee 0 Traa. " a. whol. was . it'll.
slack, but N was not caused by the Gamblers
trouble AZ this season trsd, !, p usually
gathered ex,ras, IS a2Se; extra nrsts. ?sg
rs; ar;. aGaaSH; di rSsss No i nIEg
refrigerator frsts, charges paid, 9'9nho.;
seconds. 2a9esbc; Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery whites, fancy large 2sQsOo.; hen
LIVE PoULTRY.-Mark.t opened a nus
nrmer on fowls than at the close on Satur-
day hut OrOklors off lie. Thora Mere
fourteen care unloaded yesterday. one OF
which was by express, Advioes indicate
Many OF tho iocsl receivers sold fowls at l7c.
Tho auction sold three ears and iu highest
10 l7Nc. at private sale. Very little doing
with geese and turkeys as they are not de-
;rsps Prices a;s s,Ser, is9;;G ,t fSw.
is@i,c.; guinea fowl. pair soSsS0 !
bREssED PouLTRY-Rsosip,. were (.
trine heavier yesterday than q week ago me
H %.a DAY 4A. n'% va. 'fI : er sa:a
and they wsr. up ,Me Western br0ilsr.
roasting chicken. were in demand. with a
Limited supply BrSi' Or, ara smaller sn% eh,sh
sra,iy dull In fros.n poultry fsnSy yoans
ton tom turkeys wer, held nrm: With few few
Fresh killed turksy:, i7alSs, e!oiisI.,
Philadelphia, fancy, lbs each. asa soc.
Fowls. Western, boxed; 80 lbs, and over %
lbs, iss q laoj in barrels. Iced. TO "a lbs.
lSQlsisc, fancy scalded. iinc; Western
ana southern, poor, lidl2o Ducks spring,
Long Island. i6c,; old, laalso. Old ROSTERS.
l2ia lSc. Squads. white, 10 lbs. to dozen,
500; lbs, s2.26. Frozen--Turkeys, small.
Western. selsoted hens and toms. 90 q ESQ,
Broilers. ~ TO box, milk fed. fancy. Is to ~
| lbs. ls@iso,; corn fed. ispi7o. Chickens,
milk fed. 81 20 - lbs TO doren, ise; corn
| fed l4o Fowls Western boxod. 90 lbs ana
| over TO dozen. l9hc.; 80 to as lbs iSnl<c,
! old ROSTERS IL a a lSc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

With the Republic Iron ana Steel Com
pany report for the half year ended June
80 showing q deficit for the period Of
S2be.224. against q proft Of S1.o97. 49,
for tho corresponding period last year,
interest naturally turns TO tho report Of
tho United States Stee, Corporation for
tho second quarter of 1914. which "a to
be published to-day. Estimates Of tho
net earnings of the Steel Corporation
range from sIs.o00.0o to $4,000. 900.
with prospects that the latter figure will
prove the more correct In that event
the company will face deficit OF $780,
000 for tho quarter after tho payment OF
the common dividend and a deficit of SILL
100000 or over for the first half OF the
present year. The showing is hardly a
reassurlng ono after the reports pub
lished last April that the steel business
was sure to improve coon. Low prices
and slack business have continued the
second quarter as they did the first and
the opinion II that only the early render
ing OF an already tardy rate decision to-
gether with the end OF President Wilson's
psychological depression will bring the
Steel Corporation through the year with
out a huge deficit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
A Perplering Problem.

With s1O.s00.o0o American eoid bars
engaged for shipment on q German
steamer to-day. underwriters OF mercan-
tile insurance and the International bank
crs engaged In the export Of gold are
facing an unusual situation and one that
In the event of a declaration OF war be-
tween the great Powers and a seizure of
the gold might require the efforts of the
best International lawyers TO unravel. The
gold Is consigned to England and France.
two nations which In the event of n
great European war would be pitted
against Germany. In case of war the
gold would undoubtedly be used against
Germany and as such is contraband OF
war. Yet until the consignment is de-
livered In Europe II IL the property OF
the American consignors. To seize Il
would be breach OF neutrality against
a consignment shipped from q neutral
country before declaration OF war. In
that event II might arouse protests from
this country. especially II Germany at
tempted TO divert our gold to her own
uses. Should Germany IN me event OF
war merely decide TO hold the gold until
tho cessation OF hostilities or even ship 1,
back to this port she would find herself
liable To interest charges totalling no
mean amount These were facts which
were given lengthy discussion yesterday
In financial circles. but which proved tc
be nuts too hard 20 crack"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Loses Most of Large EARLY
Gains on Prodt Taking.

NUea, after scoring advances or y
10 -'s 10 the early trading yesterday.
M 1inrehension regarding the poitlcai
CRISIS tarptd. cased off under PROFIT tax
us ana closed unchanged TO nc. higher
70 ''~ dr,. ON more reassurlng foreign
tl.," Blac rust reports continued 10
ar"H. from the Northwest but interior
receipts were heavy, aud there was an
,' r'as. ut .i1S 900 bushels in the visible
suomi. ~ American wheat, Hedging sales
No. .r,l prices. Worlds wheat snip
mn '. io- tho week were l4.O4s,OOo
ba.0 against H. $4,000 bushels In the
prcoIS week and 100000 bushels for
''' t'mc week last year, Exporters were
'e.. g evidence than at the close or tho
Nee total buving for foreign consump-
60 experimenting 100000 bushels,
son closed nc lower to Nc. higher
m'o're early gains of y to tc
Pr''s rose rapidly IN the carly trading
N NNrt'hy with wheat and on smaller
'or' shipments, which totalled 4,4Sl'-
.l9 bushels for the week. against SOS. :
W" olshels IN the previous week ana
go uuo bushels for the same week last
ga. Tho decrease m the American Nlei-
we apply ~ corn WAS $4,000 bushels,
her.. ...s we're exported In the belt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
1.-Two stock Market.

MONDA1, July n,
Receipts Of beevos for two days were $3.50
head. including 70 cars for the market. Steers
were In fairly good demand and l0dl5c higher;
fat bulls steady: bologna bulls, lodlSc. lower;
come sales 25c lower good TO choice cows fun
steady; others easy but hardly quo, able lower.
Common TO very choice steers sold at s. 80
$40 per 100 lbs bulls at S543I16. cows at
t3,60oss76; tail ends at 80. Dressed beef quiet
but steady al is9i6isc. per H. for native sides.
Receipts Of calves for two days, were s67
head. including 4ia9 for tho market. Neals
sold uneveny with the bulk OF tho sales nj
tsgSl2.isis per 100 lbs, some sales OF choice to
extra veals At sl260q5B; culls at 81 5Ouss. 30;
bnttermilks at soso9t1 80; few at $3.50
steady AZ l66lsihc country dressed AT lsGl7c.
Receipts of sheep and lambs for two days
were I4.26 head. including ~ cars for the
mari et. Sheep were steady, with fair inquiry
good to choice lambs steady TO strong. the
underErades steady. closins weak: the pens
were well cleared Common 20 prime sheen
head at 40; culls AT s.; common to choice
lambs 81 t6;b0ps9i culls at tS.6OqS Dressed
mutton steady At 7alia per ID: dressed lambs
At i2tQl7c
Reoelpts OF hoss for two days were $3.50
head Including I cars for tho market, Prices
full steady ~ sa.&qss6s per 100 lbs, with q
fow sAles At 20; roughs sold at ;s.2ca{St5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
OoRes Driees soften Under AoeAve
Liquidation.

Coffee was moro active yesterday man
In recent weeks. with the tone weak in
response TO lower cables rejecting the I'M
easy condition OF the two foreign markets.
Primary receipts continued heavy and
weather in Sac Paulo was fine The De-
cember and September options were par
ticuarly active. Total sales were $3.50
bags. Prices reached the lowest level
since 1910. Cost and freight offers were
is to 20 points lower.
Rate of Rio exchange on London de-
clined -, Sac Paulo weather WAS fine
in five districts. Havre closed =. fr.
lower Hamburg opened u to u pig.
lower and closed y. TO y pig. lower.
Rio No. was 10 reis lower at 1885.
Santos No. 4 was so refs lower at $3.50.
Santos No. was ts950.
Rio and Santos receipts were $4,000
bags. against $4,000 bags last year. Sac
Paulo receipts were $4,000 bags. against
AZ, 900 bags last year. At Jundiahy
they were $4,000 bags, against $4,000
bags last year. Warehouse deliveries OF
Brazilian coffee at New York and New
Orleans were 9l,ii2 bags, against l0o.1os
bags last week. Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroS. July 27.-Trading on the ex-
change here to-day was moderately ac-
tive. with generally weak tone The
decline in copper shares was the feature
CRANKY Cons. weakened ga to 75i1
Chino and Alaska each lost rs; Copp-r
Range declined to s4is. of l%; Butte
and Superior weakened IL to 34k
Island Creek Coal. Mohawk and ST. Marys
Mineral Land each lost a point.
In the rails New Haven strengthened
IL to 5sL and Boston Elevated. on ligh,
transactions advanced a TO s9ss.
Among the industrtals General Electric
advanced 2ss to l45ls. American Sugar
preferred lost ~ to ll2< United Fruit
and American Wool preferred lost n
The hummArY:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
ConsOls at ~.

Consols broke yesterday TO Al. establish
ing a new low record as 2ia per cent.
security and reaching the lowest prices at
which they have sold since 1921. In Wall
Street the above figures were taken as
one OF tho surcst Indications OF the serious.
ness OF the situation abroad. Not even In
1911. when Russian armies were mobiliz-
ing. British fleets were assembling and
Lloyd George was sounding in his warning
to Germany that England would side with
France In the crisis that seemed destined
TO arise, did Englands premier security
decline within 5ss points OF yesterday s
new low record. The nearest previous APP
proach TO the present low figure was
reached in December. 1913, when consols
were quoted at II lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
The New England Trust Company,
TRUSTEE.
BY JAMES n HOOPER President
BOSTON. Maks July II, 1914
THE COPPER MARKET.

Tho European war snare acted a. .
boomerang on copper prioeA Against
Saturdays quotation Of 18S 61Sh
Vienna cables yesterday morning brought
word that 1880 oents had been bid for
spot metal Owing to tho fact that COM
paratively few of the American producers
maintain stocks unsold abroad. u was
evident that whatever spot demand arose
would be handled by two On three OF the
larger producing interests.
The domestic demand for copper was
extremely dull during tho day. The trade
had reports that limited quantities were
obtainable at i3k cents q pound, but
even this low price did not attract buying
orderA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
I0SS 81 Par and Interest
THE KNOXVILLE GAS COMPANY

FIRST MORTGAGE 6s. GOLD BONDS.
To the holders OF tho bonds secured By
the First Mortgage of The Knoxville Gas
Company dated October LIST. 1903;
You are hereby notified that this oorpora-
tion intends TO pay of and redeem the fol-
lowing numbered outstanding First Mortgage
81 Go 'd Bonds. OF the face value of 81. 900
each issued pursuant TO tho terms OF the
First Mortgage of Tho Knoxville Gas Com
psny TO United States Mortgage a Trust
Company. dated October list 1908, u witt
10 500 2s' a.. col
The above numbered bonds will be re-
deemed and paid at the offics OF tho uuitsd
States Mortgage Trust Company. No. So
oetoe.r Isl, isis a. tbs r,,s 81 fcs ~ ,s on
plus accrued interest 20 that date and upon
such date all future interest upon such bonds
void; Of all Of which you will please take
notice.
THE KNOXVILLE GAS COMPANY.
BY HENRY l. DOHERTY. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, July e7.--The market
here was extremely nervous to-day. with
a heavy undertone. There was odd lot
selling OF Lehigh Navigation stock and
trust certificates at point under last
sale. Lehigh Valley sold down q point.
following the break in New York
Philadelphia Electric was steany -
fractional decline, a. was Electric Stor-
age.
Traction stocks continue cheir DOR
NANCY. Seeming unwillingness OF trad
ers to do business In these issues u caus-
ing uncertain rumors TO float around tho
exchange.
A feature was weakness OF bonds Read
ing General A. broke fun point from
Saturdays close, selEng At s%1s' the low
est since April.
Philadelphia Company Consolidated b
fell of a fun point to s2%. tho lowest for
a wear The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
PENNSYLVANIA co. GUARANTEED ~
PER CENT. TRUST CERTIPICATEs
hERIEk M DUE lAlI.

dated september j, 1897. and a supplemental
sUssmsnt dated February /, 1901, the un-
tihcates for sale and delivery as of August
I isla. a. 4 price not e.eseding Par and
now payable TO the sinking fund.
Sealed tenders should be addressed 20
Company Guaranteed shgs per cent Trust
Certificates. Series p" ana will be received
GIRRRD TRUST coSPANY Trusts.
Philadelphia, Pa, July rs 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
DISSOLUTION NoTICEA

dsred on me 2sth day Of April, isi!. ana
York County on the 2sth day 81 April. 1914.
the Manhstt.n Mutual Realty Company vas
and Morgan J. o Brisn, Jr, OF Rector
Street, New York ciiy' appointed receiver
and agents were by said Judgment forever
restrained from exercising It's corporate
riEhts privileges or franchises.
Dated July LIST. 1874
MITCHELL MAY,
Secretary of state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS..
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS. MEErn

Take notice that the annual meeting of the
stoekholdsr. Of the Wendell Towel supply
Company Of New York will be held at ths
ofless OF the Company, located at ssth ST d
18th Ave, In the CITY of New York. N, y, on
tH' h fof at N. purpn. 81 .e,nr sc.Ss Il
Directors of the said company and for the
tran.sStion Of such other bu.'nss' a. may
K, y MoRs9AN ptrso,ora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
COTTON PANICKY ON
EUROPEAN ADVICES
War News Causes Weak Open
ing With Good Rally
Toward Close.
hot WAVE IN THE EAST
Temperatures Above One Hun
drrd Degrees i'm CarOlinas
and Georgia.
HOT WAVE IN THE EAST
Cotton states weather.


ys-isn.e Winds
r,r Georgia. Aabams. Mississippi and
ionslu, cloudy to-day and morrow:
,,,, ,a-iabls winds
r. eastern Texas. generally fair to-day
sra morrow moderate south winds.
For e.a'ern Texas. fair to-day and prob
az 'o.r1orrow.
FOR oklahoma, generally fair to-day and
.s-mor-ow; not much oaange IN temperature
Far Arkansas, generally fair and con-
enu.A warm to-day and tomorrow.
Decentralization m the Liverpool mar
Ns' yesterday morning was responsible
~ the very weak opening In cotton
,e-'orday. and prices reached the lowest
level recorded since May. The European
var situation was tho sole cause OF the
h-fak. az thu weather was rather I'M
,avo-abls over Sunday throughout the
ro-ton belt. with no further rains In the
southwest and temperatures running up
dangerously high In the eastern belt.
Notwithstanding the chaotic oondi-
Ion OF the market At tho opening there
vas very stubborn reAstance around tho
,oy level and while considerable irrcgi-
larity prevailed for . time tho under
ono became gradually steahier. Along
n the afternoon London cable
4, Dick Bros. a Co. stating that Sir
Edward Grey had secured the accept
arc. OF France. Germany. England and
ItAly IN mediation proposals. with every
prospect OF settlement. attracted con-
siderable attention and caused q sharp
rally. 1gith prices closing 7 10 points
above Saturdays Anal quotations.
Il goes without saying that the cotton
market will be extremely sensitive to
European political news. especially IL this
should point to general war involving
tie Triple Alliance and the Triple En-
iente Tie Interference with industry
would 10 enormous, although II Is gen
e-ally recognized that war does not
operate to depress cotton as much as II
id a generation ago. This In because
var uses more cotton than almost any
other commodity. The armies OF the
World are clothed in khaki. and a
tremendous yardage OF heavyweight cot.
ton duck is required for tents, tarpaulins,
a.. as coverings in the ammunition ana
,ommssa-y departments. II Is believed
ihlt American f1lils WVuiu puy 'oiS
h.avly of cotton in the event or an
outbreak OF war. but our exports OF
raw material would undoubtedly fall OF
Tho weather conditions in the Sou II
are changing and Just now the Eastern
belle 10 sending n large number OF COM
giants Temperatures over sunday were
,brormally high In the Carolinas, Geor-
IA Al. Alabama. with forty stations In
.nsse four States reporting 100 to los
a. grees High temperature and drought
would do more damage In the Eastern
belt than In the West. as the Eastern
holt has no reserve Of subsoil moisture
asd the pant is sappy as result OF
rN'snt rains
Tie Memphis Commercial Appeal Issued
report placing the condition At 1872. AS
against 796 last month. This IL de-
terioration OF "a OF a point. and com
rares With ten year average of 30 for
the frs " August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Company
Denver Extension -Four Per Cent. Bonds
Duo February |, 1922.

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT In
pursuance OF the Trust Agreement dated De-
cembsr I. 1881. by and pstween the Chiosso
Burlington a quincy Railroad Company and
The New England Trust Company. the fol-
lowfpg Denver Ertonsion -Four Per cont
Bonds duo February I. 1919. Of said Rail-
road Company. issued under said trust sgrss-
mont have been drawn for payment. Wis;
One hundred and eight (IoS) bends fsy
II 600 sneh nuunhor~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
REPUBLIC OF CUBA
S35,000,0 900 Five Per Cent. Gold Loan Of 1904.
NOTICE OF DRAWING FoR REDEMPTION.


o dAsres
drawn
Republic Of Cuba
o
of
N interest thereon ucc,se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28

SUGAR-Raw and refined sugars were
unchanged yesterday at S.26c. and 4tOc.
respectively. with the exception OF the
Federal, which is selling for prompt ship
ment at 1900. The raw market was
strong in the early trading on firm Lon
don cables, which were 3D. higher innu-
snred by the European war scare, bu,
the tone was easier on morn favorable
foreign news In tho late trading. No
sales were reported.
The frmness OF tho spot markets. FOR
raw and refined sugar was reflected In
A similar condition of affairs In that for
futures, where prices, though not quo
tsbly changed. tended upward.
Ouotations for raw Cuban sugar fu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
BoRDEN.s CONDENSED MILK co

Common STOCK Dividend NO. ~,
A eeml-annuAl dividend OF <qs has BEEN
pany. payable August 18th, 1919. 20 stock
holdev OF record August Sth, lei+. Books
c lose August 9Th. 1915 at p NJ, and open
August nth. 1874. at 10 A. NJ Checks mailed.
r ID SHOVE. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-28
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 27.--The local market re-
nected the weakness on the New York
Exchange to-day due 70 the complicated
foreign situation, and showed losses
throughout the list. Sears- Roebuck was
under the heaviest pressure and sold down
. points, rallyins at tho close. Carbide
also receded a point, while Diamond
Match and Peoples Gas were fractlonally
lower Bonds heid firm The summary