davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Tenders of Aboat 10000 bags for
September

Yesterday wa. first notice day for Sep
TENDER coffee contracts. and tenders ag-
gregating about $4,000 bags were circu-
lated. X 10 understood that most OF them
were promptly stopped. The work OF
tho liquidation committee OF the ex-
change has done much TO clear up the
Liquidation OF September contracts. and
IN the trade satisfaction Ia expressed that
Il has been done 80 we'll
Aside from the handling Of notices the
situation regards futures was quiet
yesterday. December sold through the
committee at 1876. which was unchanged
from the Anal price OF tho preceding day.
Spots were steady with business In
active Rio Is were quoted AT ~ and
Santos a. al 1874 cents minimum.
Cables from Brazil reported that Rio
No. Z advanced rs reis TO +S025 Wedhes-
day. Santos curb Spot quotations de-
cltned so rcis. with Is quoted at $500
ard rs $4,000.
Receipts at mo primary points were as
follows Rio. 1000 bags Santos. 1000 ;
Sac Paulo. 10000. and Jundlahy, $4,000
baKs Stock al Rio was $4,000 and at
Santos l.l79. 900 bags.
On Wednesday the steamer Austrian
Prince cleared Victoria for New Orleans
with 1000 bags.
Sac Paulo weather: Fine In an i've
districts. minimum temperature % 2-b
degrees Fahrenheit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
international Steam Pump Company
To the Hoders of tho Preferred and Common Stock

Receivers having appointed Of the Intern:dons Steam
Pump many OF inc
holders of the stock Of the company consented 90 ac
the holders OF both the
stock There has already been formed proteSave
Committee Of the First Lien Twenty year
so Sinking Fund Gold Bonds due September 1919 which ealing
immediate deposit of bonds understood that such Comme
OF the Company ana TOR
Under the crcumstance II OF the
of be represented by
should be given the fullest powers
the stockholdes In such reorganization
distribution at the Office OF the Columbia
depossy In the meantime and order that
position
requested
endorsed blank
dpostary with its Agent the Old Colony
deposit will accepted
should the stockholders be dissatisfied
of Agreement they withdraw their stock
from deposit.
Dated. New York. August ~,
LEWIS L. CLARKE, of New York. Chairman.
National
WILLARD v. KING, of New York
Predd
B. HACGIN of New York.
ALBERT N. PARLIN. Of Boston.
MARX, of Birmns ham, Ala.
Committee.
GEORGE E. WARREN, Secretary of Committee.
No
ALEXANDER q GREEN Counsel.
city
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, Doporsry.
No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
THE COPPER MARKET.
strasEling Dusincss, with Prices
Firm at Je IL Cents.

4 serAggline business was Aous in
ccpver yesterday. with prices nrm al
ian oonts pound Tho traAo was taxi
Ing Of ne retention at Belmo,yth. England,
OF Dutch veass tram which a number
of German resory1sts had been taken. for
A was known that the efrp had q cargo
Of copper consigned to Rotterdam. This,
Il was pointed out might DO taken a.
contraband OF war should the British Gov
eminent feel that the metal was actually
destined for German consumption.
The Geological Survey has Just issued
some figures covering CALIFORNIA; opera
tons in copper during 1919. Tho state
inent follows:
The recoverable copper from Call
fornia ores In 1918 was 3i.576.007 pounds,
valued at s5,3b9.l26. an increase OF
l.i2S335 pounds in quantity but a de-
crease Of $4,000 IN value Tho decreased
value was due TO the lower price of cop
per IN 1918.
Tho largest yie,d 81 oopper WIS. ah
usual, derived from mines In Shasta coun-
". which produced 27.044.297 pounds. or
2,i25,747 pounds moro than IN 1912. The
other important copper producing county
was Calaveras, which yielded b,s23.226
pounds"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
BiG Advances and Declines II
wheat-Coarse Grain irregular.

Big Advances and Declines in
wheat-Ooarse Grain Irregular.
Wheat values had another sensational
rise. Tho predicted sl.25 level for the
Chicago May option became a reality.
Speculative buying was again greatly In
ovstenoa With tho fresh reports OF Cor
man victories. conclusions were once more
formed that the war is going to be OF
considerable duration and that farmers
are going TO receive extraordinary prices
for grain for months TO come
Some OF the most prominent interests
IN the trade advocated liquidation of
wheat on yesterdays swell. These on
treaties met with partial success and the
dumping of holdings caused frequent SUBJ
stantial declines. At the close Of tho
session most OF tho advance had been
oblterated.
Country ofrertnss Increased at tho big
jump in quotations, Farmers are likely
to sell often on unusual advances, as
prices are now very attractive quite aside
from the numerous predictions OF dollar
and a half wheat ultimately. Word came
from Washington that producers were
never advised to hold their wheat for bet
ter returns. although earlier In the month
official reports were TO the effect that
careful attention should be given to ware
housing facilities
After the cash house demand for wheat
had been appeased and public orders had
| been filled operators gave consideration
to the export situation Wheat is moving
out in moderate volume but fresh bust
ness 10 decidedly interfered with by the
rapid mounting Of prices The Liverpool
market Ia allow In responding to our I'D
vances. although II 10 not believed that
| England will be IN a hurry 70 recall
| American wheat Al Rosario wheat de-
clined seven oents over night The Ar
| gentine Government 10 prohibiting or
] -
| greater competition for dom estio exporters
at later date even though tho present
surplus in Argentina IL much under last
season.
The violent fuctus lions have again led
to heavy marginal demands by commits
sion housea TINS should partially
| restrain wild operations. II 10 also thought
that occasional calling OF loans by banks
and the desire OF banking interests to
reduce their debts IN Europe viii rebound
to bring about liquidation by country
dealers. who are said TO be as rampantly
bullish on wheat as many so-called out
siders.
Corn levels rose In an important way
! with wheat. Speculative demand was
large for time. A further reduction
in the short interest took place. An
estimate by Secretary Smiley OF the Kan
sas Grain Dealers Association for crop
In that State OF only 30, 200, 900 bushels,
month ago. had influence. There were
advices that Argentine shippers wero de-
manding the deposltlng OF gold in their
country from Americans who had pre-
vously purchased corn to arrive. Should
contracts be nullhed ms a result, tho de-
mand for domestic corn will be larger.
Profit taking caused the recession through
the list Country offerings are still
meagre.
Oats were very active and strong dur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28

fns tho ear1y ssssdeA Nsaf - vhsAi
spcculotors paid most attention b this
market Foreigners were said b want
considerable stun for prompt shipm snt,
but the oats wsre not available. nnor-
late decline Of about cents . bushel.
while larger country offerings were also
O factor.
Provisions we're subjected 70 moro or
less selling pressure Tho dis;nolination
Of the public to eat % much high prios
meat u telling on the supplieA The
rise IN grain checked selling for . TINA
Lard holds relatively steady.
fNnca0p prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
j. X. Rice, Jr. & Co.
Phone AOOi to Aoio John. 50 Wall s.. n. I.
CHARGES RAILROAD TRICKERY
easca Line stock holders Accuse
Rock Island.

Tho 100000 damage and injunction
suit fled In the State Supreme Court last
June against the Chicago. Rock Island
ind Pacific Railway Company by pre-
erred stockholders OF the Keokuk and
Des Mo!nes Railway Company, leased
ne. was Transferred 10 the United States
j district Court yesterday.
Charges we're made In the suit OF gross
3plsmanagement o! the keokuk lines, fall
IRE TO pay income due on It's earnings.
version of It's traffic ana waste OF It's
J roperty. These things were done lnten-
8 onaly. the complaint asserts. I'm order To
benefit the St Paul and Kansas City
short Line. which the Rock Island IL
building TO parallel the Kcoieik and Des
Nloines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY

Supreme court-Appellstc Division -Recc",
supreme Court-Appellaie Term,-Recess
Guy, J. Lriga,ed motions-Nos l. Parnaby We
Enrich; :, Matter Of Kssner Store Employ.
Mcdonald Va stern; {. Gar;bald va Mas; 9,
cons, : Roof Y- Brainard . Moore VS. \ y.
cathy vs. b q g. Cons, H. %eache.,cr Fro
ms, We Syracuse, Binghaniton T.. X, X
i. Holman Co. Va ABRAMS: il. schvartzman
vs. letter 10, Roof vs. Brainard; y. Matter OF
Day; IS bahken ', pakpen; Y Linn vs. Linn
20. Blum Va Alliance Ins Co, Phia; n Moritz
Toml!nson; a. Bernstein VS. Bernroin: q,
Or ner ys orner; q. Henry We Kessler; e.
MAYER v. Loeffer; .. Ge,1 - Lazarowit7: -.
E1ch. 81 Mantle V Ko!lms-; 50. MacFadycan
Lien Co. vs. DAILY: IS, Stern vs Stern; 50, simon
W Jarmulowsky; %. Walter VS. Walter; IS,
pesn ': cGS. 81 1s Soy Y.
hamer; ~, Charney VS. Charney; q, Manhattan
Ry. ys seitenreich; -. Dix vs. Dix; a. Mccain
Assn. va Same; AZ. Cooper VS. yarop IS, Hope
well vs. Hopewel: a. Comm. Vehicle ys Ames;
90, Meek va Meek; 81. wolnsein vs. weinscn;
Spruance; &. Gilman VA Gilman; 66. Danahsr
Va Georhaa.n: rs. HUGHES vs. Hughes; 81. Gold.
90. Baker vs. Buck; %. Hermans vs. Hermsns
81 Forgo,r,on Va Nat, jewelers. BID of TT; 81,
Mater Of ss G: n Ays Go y.
ss Shapiro We shapiro: e. Williamson VS. City
OF N 2. 81. Rogers We Rogers; sS Gallagher
Drummer.
fore Delany, j. Court opens at 1890 A, NJ EI
Snrrosate's Court So Chambers - Before Co
halan e Court opens al lo:3o A NJ Wills
for probr,o-Roee Hughes Virginia Hollins.
Augusta II. Taintor. NJ, Clara Smith. Albert ma
ID. Koschei Albert Abendschein, Guy, Phillips.
Theo + Tank, John Harms Emile Zoller,
Elis r. Williams. Emily Myers. Rachel CRIB
City court-speciM Torm-Part L-Before
Green, J. Cour; opens at 10 a; VI, h0ione
Part u.-Before Green, j. Court opens al 10
A. NJ. Ex parte matters.
KINGS COUNTY.
Supreme court--Appellate Term-seoond
Judicial Department. Recess,
Supreme court-Appellate Term: Recess
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part III
Van sicIcn, J. Court opens az 10 A NJ
I.iNgated motions. Before Morschauser. j.
supreme. court-rrisi T.rm,,Ad,ourned
County Court-Civil Calendar-Part w.
Trial term adjourned until october. Mo
tons returnabie and orders signed In Part
County Sour,-.cr,ninei Calendar - Fol
TriAi--Part Before Roy. j. Court opens
at 10 A NJ. Chsries Kail. grand larceny
robbery, grand larceny and assault
Par. III; Before TteTnan; J. ~ Vie Jsoo y
b'Aibro, carrying dangerous weapon; Sal
vatore Cooiilo. assault: David stark, pos
session narcotics; Mario Molio. assault: Ca h
erine Mcrcnr'S s,,aSl' v...,.u
q. Cour, opens at 10 A.. NJ, In Hall OF Rec
ords. second floor. No day calendar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
IheNewEnsland Trust Company
TRUSTEE,
BY JAMES II. HOOPER. President
Boston. Mass. August 20. 1915
PENNsYINANA COMPANY OUARAN
TED Sls rER CENT. TRUST CERTIFi.

Pursuant 70 the terms OF the sxr..u.,,
slated september ]. 1897. the undersigned
invites tenders OF the above certificates. for
price not exceeding par and interast' 10
inc extent OF $50, 900. the sum now payable
TO the sinking Fund.
sealed tenders should be addressed to
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY. Trustees penn
trust Certificates Series "a" and will be
1eceiSed until D. m: August 81. 1914. Said
September 1, 1914, or security furnished thst
within ton days ~
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY. r-,u,s.
G. J. RHOADa TreASuper
Philadelphia, Pa, August I5, 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
THE SUGAR MARKET,
Raw shows Firmcr T~ndcncy---ssIe
at O Cents.

Raw sugar showed frTner tendency
Yesterday. n sale OF 1900 bags being
recorded AZ 6 cents or % points above
the last previous transaction. The sugar
was taken by Spectator. The refined
market was unchanged. Tho Federal
Company still quoted fine granulated at
Z cents, with the remainder OF the re-
liners asking 7@i cents.
Europe ~ tho key 10 the sugar situa-
ton at tho present time and will con-
tlnue 10 be for many months TO come,
according 10 representatives OF refining
companies and brokers. II is stated that
Great Britain alone IS In the raw sugar
market Tor 100 600 tons deliverable UP to
January, 1915. at a price figuring cost
OF shipment almost as high as refiners
are now paying for raw supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
COTTONsEED Oh.
Upward Trend Continues-Tende
To-day Awaited.

Fresh demand from rcfiners caused fur
Their advances Near months arc still
strongest There were further claims OF
a liberal consumptive trade. Speculative
buying has expanded slightly. Scattered
profit taking and little hedge pressure
cased the market after the early strength
Crude oil remains strong, Fair tenders
are looked for to-day and there seems
20 be less fear OF pressure from tho no.
tees.
Closing prices follow: Spot. 7.101720
September, 6.90ds.94: October, s.S0q
6.s4: December. e.6096.G3; January. 6.62
d6.e4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
Live stock Market.

THURSDAY, August az
Receipts OF beoves were Lao head in
Guiding cars Tor The market NJ trnJ-
ing t'"iiug unchanged. Dressed beef steady
a. 10 Ii5trc. per lh for native sidrr No
shipments Of i've stock or dressed beef
Receipts Of calves were q, head FOR the
market Feeling steady Common TO primo
yeais sofa n SEA 90 per 400 lbs. cuils
{ ASS 80. Dressed calves steady CIty
drsssci vealF limlsLc per ID; country
dressed Netls l.ttl7c.
Receipts OF sheep ana lambs were 47i2
head, including cars Tor the market
making with ~, 'ious arrivals II cars on
r1lr. Sheep unchanged lambs slow and
barely steady Common u prime sheep
tcvosl snid at '3N$6 Pc 100 lbs culls
s9s5mSa 70; lambs S7stutS.NO Dressed
mutton .qdi,t al Sallc, per ID, dressed
lambs l3d l5'sc
Receipts OF hogs were i,2SO head, In
Guiding half a ear for the market steady
Prime S'lte and Pours, lyania hoEs sold
~ s965g s9,5 per 100 lbs roughs saw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28

TQ THE sTocxHoLpERs OF

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the snfso,
meeting OF the stockholdev Of 81 Louls
held at The oensrai ofnoes OF the Company
in the Railway Exchange Building. 5,rh
and Olive Streets, In the City OF ST LouA
Mo. on Tuesday. Ootober 9th. 1914, ct nine
o'clock a. NJ. for tffe election OF Oiteotoss
Of the Company. In conformity with the
bylaws. and FOR the transaction Of such
other bu-ine as may legally come before
said meeting.
THE regular annual meeting of the Dt,ee.
~ OF the Company VIII be held az u.
sane place Immediately after the adjourn.
ment OF the Stockholders meeting
The stock transfer books OF the Company
will bo closed on Saturday. September 6th.
reopened at ten O'clock A. NJ on wedncs.
day, October 7th. 1914.
II. H. BR1TTON, President.
ARTHUR J. TRUSsELL. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
Hecdvers Appointed.

by Justice 0uy--Mut L l. Co. VS. Johr
II. Bodine, four cases. Monroe Goldwater
Fredick Cook Va Robert c. Rooth. Jacot
Klein
by Justice Observation-Disclosures =. Hattor
vs. George d. Cook. Daniel Hanly.
BY Justice Delany-John Wagner vs.. Sadie
Froelichstein Arthur j. Taylor; Greenwich
6avingv Bank vs Hermann strauss, Will
lam p, Rooney Jeruehim IL. Simpson, Isaac
LApsehRA Jeosb kaAas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
Referees Appointed.

BY Justice Guy-Matter OF Casmento Root.
ing Company. Carl Ehlerman; Matter OF
Novick (Noak Company. Winter Russell:
Matter OF Stern, Nathan Ballin.
BY Justice Delany-Cook VS.; Williams 4
Real Estate VS. Palunibo. John J.. Hyncs
by Justice Ford--Carpenter ~, H-inze,
John r. Golden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28

Isaac Brandon. one OF the merchants
Of Colon, Panama, who were indicted with
John Burke. the dcposed head of the Com
missary Department OF the Canal Zone,
for defrauding the Government In the
purchase and sale of supplies, pleaded
not guilty In the United States District
Court yesterday and was held In $4,000
hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy
Railroad Company
-Four Per Cent. Bonds Due Septem
Der I, 1891

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
pursuance of tho trust agreement dated Feb
ruary l. 1852, by and between the Chicago,
burlington a Quincy t...iiroad Company and
The New England Trust Company. The Fol
lowing -Four Per Cent Bonds Due September
L. 1921. OF said Railroad Company. Issued
under said trust agreement have been drawn
for payment viz:
One hundred and siTty-nve (Ie5) bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
sA fsTE1SnM k skxEsS2Tr "a asD

BONDS.
Coupon No. ~. duo September 1 is,.
from the above bonds. wifi be paid On " ~
after that date upon presentation AZ ~,
Atohison. Topeka and Santa Fe Rs,uase
Company. No. Nassau Street, New yasy
City. instead Of ~ tho office Of tn. saSi.
d K COOPER, Assfstant Treasurer, sa,,.
Fe. Prsscott and Phoena. Railway COM.
pany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
Dividends AND rNrrnssr.

1Soa T'.s.: 2s Ris;s g -, s;d a. s'is:
dlNdena % ~ Per cent. %. Of s siGT
eepiemser. isT IN transfers rsos Sn SsOH
order a, London on o. before nth sept.mn.
msnt of dividend 70 transferece. NV
whilst the carninss Of tho Company -
lily a larger dividend and the busfness ~
Inues to be 90 tfsf aotory tho Directors -
that in tho present state OF intsrnAt,o,sl
affairs the company should conserve Va -.
source.
nkAiSYGp Sss a issif rop.oco N I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
Elk DIVIDEND.
Company and Term. Stock.

Company and Term, Stock. Amt
American Smelling ana Renn-
ing, quarterly ..,,,...,...,... com 10
Atlas Powder. qusrtcrly. ,..,... - Y %
Delaware and Hudson, quarterly. - ga 60
General Electric, quRrterly,,,,. - 2co
standard Oh OF California, quar-
s,s r's oil Of New York. ''
quarterly ........,........,,. - 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
AMrRIs4iN svoAn RErrSrNu COMPANY

Jersey city. ". j.. AuGnst iith. lsiI
The board Of Directors have this DAY IA.
ctared the following dividends payable ooso
Der end. 1914 to the stockholfer- o, tsoo,s
September let, 1914.
On the Preferred Stock . dividend Of IL
per cent; on tho Common Stock q an
dsnd Of = per cent.
The Transter Books VAL oss b. clo~,A
JOSEPH r. FREEMAN, serrstAry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
AMERICAN PQwEn q LOTT 90,
oonmbS sssG%sSSSMTs'tb i MaH hsfr No

The .:FIs. qS.ltsEy divl4:od Of o.. ~
deol.rsd .p.yIals ssp.smbG /. HA, %
Ct c Suain.s ete xna1ss = e e:
u H ARrrI,so, T~>>Su~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
THE AMERICAN GAS COMPANY,
wS sW, :.hiInftSn Square.

A .u,r,.r,y dividend of M ~ o. ~ imt
shasN has been declared on tbs capita S,s vi,
Of this Company, payable September LEI,
1919, to the stookholders OF record, 3 orlosi
p H. August 10, 1914 Checks will be rneiiss
J. b. TOWNSEND, "a
Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Detroit United Lines;
1914. Changes
Second week Aug. !':ss,s:5 Dec ;:ssss.
Minneapolis and St, Louis:
Third week Aug. s237.3ss Inc 32l.71o
From July 1.,.... l,SsA21s Inc 6s,le6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28

BoRDpsrs CONDEMNED MILK coMpAsy
Preferred Stook Dividend No. 81
A regularly quarterly dividend OF iNg
has been declared on the Preferred atoei
OF this COMPANY, payable September is,b
1914. to stockh oiders of record Septemb.,
eth, 1919 Book close September tth. 1914
ut 10 A. n Checks mailed.
Y. D. SHOVE Trearurn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Aug 27.-The statement OF
the receipts and pay warrants OF tho Treasury
shows:
YESTERDAY Tits month Fiscal year
Receipts..,.... N,s;GC76 81. eiS27 sis tOl
Fay warrants 2,ess7Sa 6a,tS 5s4 1871 .5s5, SOC
Dendt,...,.. ,s22.i7s S6bsl EST SIS At se5
Recoipts from customs yesterday, $500, %ss /;
intarns, revenue. ordinary, N,G7s 7Sa: CORPORA.
,is tax, sloi 80: miscellaneous t70b75
National bank notes received Tor REDEEM ptiep
Ss3,3S6S
The cash statement OF the United States
Treasurer for August 2s elbows:
GENERAL FUND.
Gold S9727 C52
Goid CERT hcats, observation-disclosures. u, i6h 646
Silver dollars. ,.,.,...,,............,,.. i9S :s5
Silver certificates. ...,.......,..--... 10. s9i ~
United States noies..,.,,..,...,....,. 1851 I'll
Certified checks on banks. $50 81
Nsiy l,~i bank notes ,...,...,......., q 9SS isJ
Subsidiary silver, minor coin and
SILVER hulllo n...,,,,,..........,...... 81 rs SIC
Cash IN Treasury. Observation-Disclosures. 1872 Al es5
II 'tuonal banks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 7sS77
Az. able cash in Treasury and banks eli 2sss'S
Ebsuct current liablitics............ i3a SIS re
fres balance In Treasury aud banks. 1884 b7i tss
Other Treasury assets. net,......... lO.sisCia
Net balance in general fund .....,. l24 +2 a5l
RESERVE FUND
Gold csn and bullion. slBc M 900
TRUST FUND.
Te redeem outs anding crtifcates 81, 49, s7s s6s
Grams fetal cash assets N TREASURY ls06, w, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-28

The bonds bearing the above numbers will
principal sum thereof on presentation and
delivery 20 the undersigncd trustee, at It's
once. ls5 Deyonshire Street, Boston, Mass
which Date Interest upon said Drawn Bonds
VIII cease In conformity with the terms OF
the trust Agreement "
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-09
BASEBALL PEACE
NEXT YEAR. MAYBE

New York, Nov. .25.-In the face
of all the baseball peace talk that IS
being uttered in various sections Of
the L,nd, we reiterate today what we
said something like three weeks ago:
"Peace in the baseball world is
about one year distant"
There can be no peace in the base
ball world until all interests concerned
are agreed on certain plan. And
there is no plan for general peace up
before those interests now. No agree
ment has been reached-and no
agreement will be reached for a year
at least, unless miracle comes 70
pass.
The Federal League has named its
terms. 1t wants full major league
recognition for every one of it's clubs
And that is something that Organ
lied Baseball will not give it at this
time. And there's the deadlock.
There is no denying the fact that
Charlie H. Weeghman, owner of the
Chicago Feds, and Garry Herman
chairman of The National Commits
sion, have been cumming around !
bit Of late. But that does not mean
reaca, nor does it mean that Weegh-
man will buy the Chicago Cubs.
The plain facts in the case are
these: Herman was empowered tc
offer the Cubs to Weeghman. Nat
urallv, Weeghman listened to the
proposition But Herrman's PROPOSE
ton lad lot of conditions-and those
conditions are of the kind that render
the chances of Weeghman accepting
almost nil.
W2eghman, who seems to be the
PIVOT around which the alleged "peact
negotiations" are swinging, wants the
Cubs, but it's bunk and nothing else
for anyone to come out and say that
Weeghman has closed a deal whereby
he will take over the Cubs and drot
his Federal League holdings. And
it's bunk also for anyone to report
that the Ward family, which owns
the brooklyn Federal League fran
chise, will purchase the New York
| Yankees or some other team in Or
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-09
Kansas Grain Supply.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-According to an
estimate made by George H. Davis,
a well known Kansas City grain man
who was on the board of trade today,
there are still 65,OOO,OOO bushels OF
wheat in Kansas and which will come
out sooner or later. He said that
Kansas City still has 100000 bushels
of wheat and that the owners would
be pleased to sell it; that the big sur
plus in Kansas is mainly in the hands
of growers and that it is generally
believed that the present price of
this grain is satisfactory to farmers
and that they are willing to sell it.
Wanted-Second-h hand bicycle. Ed
Royce, 632 Main.-Adv.