davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-09
DEMAND GREAT BANK
Head of Huge Firm Calls for Immense
Reservoir of MOney-McAdOO
Seems to Hesitate.

New York, Jan. 81. P. Morgan
aligned himself today with advocates
of regional bank of commanding
size in the district which is to include
New York. Most of the other wit
nesses who appeared at today's hear
ing of the federal reserve organiza-
ton committee shared Mr.. Morgans
views, arguing for the establishment
of a region bank in this territory
which would represent 40 per cent,
or more of the capital of the entire
national system.
Secretaries McAdoo and Houston,
who compose the committee, in
timated that they did not share this
view, although both said they had
reached no decision.
Mr.. Morgan indicated that the in
vitation to give his views was some
thing of surprise, explaining that he
had not considered carefully the di-
vision of the country into regional
districts. Mr.. Morgan said he would
not attempt to outline any detailed
plan.
For the Whole.
"I'm trying to see how the whole
United States is to be handled he
explained. That's all I'm good for"
Mr.. Morgan. surprised his hearers
by saying he did not consider it i'm
portant that a regional bank be To-
Gated in New York. 1t might as well
be in Boston, he believed. The i'm
Hortant thing, he said, was to have
the bank which served the New York
district Of sufficient size to command
the respect Of the business men and
bankers Of all countries. AS 20 the
amount of capital in this bank,
which many witnesses had sad snould
be larger than that Of any member
bank, Mr.. Morgan attached compar-
atively little importance to that phase
of the matter.
"It isn't so much the capital, he
said, 'as the assets the bank repre-
seats"
do you think" asked Secretary
McAdoo, "that foreign banks would
look at one regional bank, in form
ing their estimate, or at the entire sys-
TEN of units under a coordinated
board?''
Depends on Board.
That depends upon the action Of
the coordinated board Mr. Morgan
replied. He said that if the board
could show that the system was CO.
ordinated foreign bankers would feel
that they were doing business with
one comprehensive bank.
The real idea,' he said, "is to get
the most convenient arrangement to
serve the whole reserve association" !"
Secretary McAdoo handed to Mr.,
Morgan large white sheet Of paper
on which was an outline map Of the
country, and asked him to indicate on
it, at a later time, the points at
which he thought regional banks
should be placed, and the districts to
be covered.
Mr.. Morgan looked doubtfully at
The secretary and said he feared he
would not have the time to go into
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
corr ~9AED or CGMMlSSI9T.
IS.
re Annual Meeting of the Gov,
Bo1rd OF Ccn:2:-s:oners for New
berry County will be held on Th1r:
d@y, Janualg :, 1914, and a.. per-ozs
holding demands of any kind agairet
the County, not previously IRE. ente /
to tie Board, are -cqGirel 10 file t:ae
same with tie undersigned Cle-d Gu or
before the first day Of January, 1914,
so that they may be examined ard or
.dereI Ha.a az tie Annual Meeting
JEo. II. Clappell,
County Supervisor.
H. C. Holloway,
Clerk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-09
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

3 or 8 doses 686 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe;; it acts on the liver
better than Calome.. and does not
Gripe OF sicken. Prise 25c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-09
Recreant

Old Santa Claus effaced each froWn
From all the faces that he knew.
But cautiously forsock the town
Before the various bills cane due.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-09

To Cure colG n One Day
Take LAXATTvE BRoMo Quinine. Itstope {!
Cough and Headache and works od the Col
Druggists refund money If it faib to GU
p " GROVES s:g1a.ure On each boz. 2:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
BUILDS BIG ORE PIER
Lehigh Lets Contract for Ter
minal at Bayonne.

Contracts for dredging and other
preliminary work were let yesterday
by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com,
panv for the contraction of what Will
be the largest ore pier in the East.
The pier, which will be in the Con-
stable Hook section of Bayonne. VIII
be the northern terminus OF line OF
cre-carrying steamships 70 be used by
the Bethlehem Steel Company to bring
iron ore from its bi, deposits in Chill
bv way of the Panama Canal The new
pier will be 1850 feet long and 81 feet
wide.
A channel will be dredged TO accom-
moda.e he largest vessels, insuring
IS feet OF water at low tide. The pier
will be equipped with unloading ma
ehaines able 10 unload in 10 hours l,bOO
tons, or 900 cars, Of ore. special
switching yard with a capacity OF 800
cars will be built TO take care OF the
ore business.
Heretofore ore for the Bethlehem
steel Company from its foreign beds
vas shipped by way Of Philadelphia,
hut. with the completion Of the new
.icr. all this ore will be routed
tbgnugh New York. II is expected
ottcr big iron and steel makers will
t.Lc advantage Of the facilities and
hin their ore through New York. The
new pier will be completed by the time
the Panama Canal Is open for genera
traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
SATISFIED JuDGMEN'
JULY II.
Manhattan.

The f-st name is that OF the debtor. the
second that OF thA creditor. and date when
judgment was filed
Bracco. An. s. HerEog; March 81. 1903
Baron. S. IA. Albright jr.-oct. 3. 1913
same-ssme: May is. 1914 SPA Sc.
Bake W. W.-C. T. Russell; June 10. 1914
$3.50.
Fiizgibhon. B.-Madison Paper Stock Co.
Jan. 10. 1893. $3.50 A.
Heating. TN Helfstein: May 7. 1914
KGrp H-Lehish Valley r. r. Co; Apr. "a,
Kesrney. {. &c. schoonmaker; July Q,
McGovern. F.. and c. PERRIN. Bazik; May
9. 1914. 81 73s 80.
National Assn OF Employing Lithographers
T A StreCher. as lrest.. ct al.-Sdc hett-
Wilhelm Liihosraphing and Printing Co
81 al June - 1914; S25s ~.
Samo-W. Rausch et al: Juno 70 1914
S25S -.
National Biseui, Con. Poole; June H.
1911. S5.l6s %. ~
Aug. 80. 1912: $3.50 ~.
suwsssc: Realty and Development co. Inc
--Galvanotypo Engraving Co: March 70
1874: sl6l OF.
Brown-Weiss Realties-P sugarrnsn ct al
June II. 1914. 1881 % ,o,.
Barry. J. & NJ. J.-H. Held; March o. lfl4'
Toplit1' H. L.-w. H. Failing; June q 1910
Albion Construction Co.-Larkin Lumber
Co March 20. 1914 s462 II.
Albion Construction Co. /. krulewitch AhI
Webster iron Works-Eagle Hotel ano
supply Co. Feb. -. 1914: s3ls II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
COTTON NERVOUS,
BUT ADVANCES
Market Gains on Private
Crop Report Indicating
Some Deterioration.

Temporary confusion as to the &C
ton of Manchester spinners with ref
erence TO short time proposals seemed
to be responsible for nervousness and
irregularity in the cotton market yes
terday. At any rate, after an opening
advance on a bullish private crop re-
port, the market eased off to within
3 or 4 points of Thursdays close, fol-
lowing the receipt of cables which
created an impression that Manchester
had voted to curtal production. Later
cables reporting that spinners only
approved the proposition TO take vote
on the question of short time checked
selling, however, and the market
reached the best point of the day IN
the late trading, with the close steady
at net advance of Ii to 10 points.
The Giles report, issued before the
opening, proved a distinct surprise 10
the trade. II had been most generally
expected that it would indicate an I'M
provement in the condition of the crop
for the period between June 20 and
July 10, but instead the condition &C,
tually reported Of 1873 per cent showed
a slight deterioration, and the market
opened firm at an advance OF 10 ii
points on covering and bull support
Southern spot markets were unchanged
and the local market held quiet at
13.25c. for middling upland; no sales;
delivered on contract, 200 bales. Local.
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
PRICE MOVEMENT
In COMMODITIES
Wheat Nervous but Higher
Corn Splits Changes
Oats and Coffee Drop.

Black rust reports stirred up the
wheat market yesterday, and as they
did not agree there was considerable
nervousness A net advance at the
close of hG%c. was based partly on
firmness in Europe, where there ap-
peared to be fears for the spring wheat
crop, and damage to the Argentine
crop by heavy rains. Rains where
they were needed caused an early
break in the corn market, but their
effect was Offset by the poor quality
of Argentine corn and prices advanced,
the best of the day, &c. net lower to
i2c. net higher, being reached at the
close. Oats lost &c. net on the days
dealings, principally on hedges against
the new crop.
Although there was no change in ac-
tual conditions in the coffee market
here. foreign advices were bearish,
markets abroad showing declines,
which the local market followed by
losing 10 to IL points of the adyapces
made in the last few days. This action
led to the assumption that the previous
gains were only the result Of natural
reaction following long period OF
depression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
JUDGMENTS RECORDED
Manhattan.

The following judgments for amounts Of
more than 500 were filed Yesterday. the
first name being that OF the debtor
Atlantic Express CO. Aronson. Sill CO.
a Fcldman Construction Co.-HeaIty iron
Works. 81 SIS Is.
Same Same. 1850 ~.
Same Same. s2.3fs u.
cox. Marcia-A H. Bali ct al. t5l2 SIS.
Curtis. H. il. Msndcll Sls7 OF.
chase n "a Faick. S2f5 So
Galley. D.-Wilson Distiling Co, $40 -.
Conrad. FL Moreenthau Co.. si07 -.
Fleischmann Realty Co.. Inc E. o. Zurich
r,nn S.oig Ms,hnde-M. Rech,lebcr. 5000 IL
Foo,e. !. a. & ". d. Lcvy-West Pub. Co..
Si3S -.
Eiie Buffet Lunch Co.. Inc. c. Bohn
Electric Co. 500 G2. ~
Fitzpatrlck. Mary A.--E g. Hahn. $500 90.
Feder. So Elsgfoe,r; S ,:5 g.. =, o,oos
Greensboro. Esthor-cty Real Estate Co.
Caf;ncr. Caroline M. @. Grill ct al.
Cold1miih. ssrsh-H. b. Endicott ct al.
Higging' L. 10. Lakln. si6a 81.
uavoS, f. w. Klein 500 81.
Eayner. M Goldberg. 600 ~.
J sireiner COT. Marx ct aL. s2.07o 60.
kronenberger. il. r Iiirsch $3.50 q
Kitchen Improvement CO... Andrew Kitchen
HARRISON Walker Roffactorles 60. tl,0i2 =.
Ksne. r. FL A. Mahls,ed Lumber and
coal CO.. 1873 g.
Kahn. !. W.--M Kaltor. tibG a.
Kelohcr. W. 7. receivers. Abrsmowitz.
ge SGs' j. j.. j., Gibson Dlnlilinr Co.. sos
Lindsey. Van sindersn-H. &. Murray. tis2 10
Lolmdorfor. Adele ana Ida. He~. sr.
tcrs. Agnes CO. +. Mcvloy. 500 81.
Murray I'm Hotel Col smy'h ct al
Mitchell F-Knickerbocksr Di,tiiiins Co..
Inc, tiii H.
unrlarty, j. and ". Horan-r. r. Murphy.
A. 90 90
Ssum' Nj Werner q Co. tiba ~.
~ prlrnf. Maya. T. Stewart Realty Co.
o1,yLrrg. An. l. Rogers. $50 II.
I'm C,roliua TranscOntinental Contraction
II Content. $50 o.
Dr,nbrrg. An. l.. Rogers. tl@ II
paleie. J. Empire Door and ,, Trim CO.. $40 49,
sso.,,n n or n. oovino. or II. gorvino-L
gatmgoId. ans u.
HIgy"L ~ civ of ~ Y 1919 u
smith n. q. T.-Hollywood Coz $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
ALUMINIUM co. BUYS LAND
Largest Factory of Kind IN
World Planned for Jersey.

Hackensack, \. J., July l7.-Ihe
Aluminium Company of America has
Just purchased two blocks OF land on
the River Road, Edgewater, formerly
owned by the Columbia Real Estate
and Investment Company, OF when
George r. Beach is the receiver Inc
purchase price was 100000. The com n
pany will spend upward of $2,OOO,OCO IN
the construction and equipment OF the
largest aluminium plant in the world.
Mr.. Beach recently sold the tract
which comprises l1S lots, to Jonn
Bauer, who reconveyed 1t to the
aluminium company. Vreeland av, a
thoroughfare, so feet wide by 400 feet
long. running between the blocks, VIII
be incorporated in the tract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
N. Y. {. MAY TAKE
OVER LEASED LINES
Answer to Harlem Road
Suit Indicates Plans
for Mergers.

That the stockholders of the New
York Central ard the New York e.
Harlem Railroad Company are not dis
posed to limit their operations for fur
Their consolidation of their leased lines
is indicated in an affidavit filed yester-
day in the federal District Court by
the stockholders of the roads an
swer to an injunction suit brought by
the minority stockholders Of the Har-
lem road to prevent merger of their
property with the New York Central.
While in their answer the defend
ants admit that they have taken no
further" steps to bring about the con-
solidation of the roads, they do not
deny that such a consolidation is con-
templated or that the company is not
"favorably disposed toward such con-
solidation" at some future time
In addition to the two railroads, the
defendants named in the suit were
William X Vanderbilt, William Rookie
Teller. George F. Baker, Chauncey NJ.
Depew. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, James
Stillman, W. X. Vanderbilt. jr.. and
William Newman. They constitute a
majority of the board of directors in
both roads, and are charged by John
Scott Boyd. jr. and others of the mi
nority stockholders of the Harlem road
with using unethical means TO get con-
troll of two-thirds of the Harlem stock
in order 10 get the consent of the Com
merce Commission TO the merger. In
their answer the defendants say the
charges are "scandalous and false" and
ask that they be stricken out.
The plaintiffs complain that the OBJ
ject of the merger is to invalidate the
lease Of the franchises to the New
York Central. and will result in the
exchange of their stock, which now
nets them 10 per cent, for stock in
company which could not guarantee
certain return. They also charge that
the New York Central now owns 1867
shares of Harlem stock, and, by means
Of cooperation of other stockholders
who are secretly and selfshly inclined
10 vote with the majority, is already
in a position TO force consolidation.
In reply, the Central directors deny
that the stockholders Of the Harlem
ever forfeited their right or the rights
Of their successors 10 vote for con-
solidatiOn of their road with any other
road. Among other things, the Cen
trail declares that its bonded indebted
ness is S301, 102 .401, land no more
Further assertions are made that the
road had spent millions of dollars i'm
proving the Harlem, and many large
sums will be needed in the future TO
maintain il. in view of these facts, IT
is claimed, il would be the part of
wisdom and economy TO bring about
consolidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Trouble in the Balkans"

Trouble in the Balkans" always used
% be a joke. until one day the Balka
peoples took their troubles seriously
enough 70 stop sniping each other from
behind rocks and make war in real ear
nest. horse, foot and dragons. There
wasn't too much warning OF the April
showers turning into tempests. When
the time seemed ripe, as 10 onlookers
't had seemed ripe hundred times be-
fore. they came down from their noun
tsin tops and went az each other. Eu-
rope so we'll remembers that that her
stock exchanges find II impossible 10
take lightly. Is people DO here, the pos
sibility Of that other struggle which
has been impending ever since the close
of the Franco-Prussian War. At least.
!. is the chance Of conflict within the
next twelve months involving Russi1,
Germany. France and Austria. and pos
siblv other nations. that foreign com
men'ators say has kept the investment
markets generally from profting from
the immense oversubscription 70 the
French government loan. These critics
nav be wrong. but so far there arc no
Tery clear AID satisfying explanations
| % take the place Of the one they have
advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Albany. July I7.--Alexander Holden Paper
IVES Ha s2l st.. i. l.: E. p. Holden, jr. +.
J. Music 1857 LcHi Turner Mfg, Co. Msnhat'aH
$4,000. + Mastrodiln. Il Bedford st. ~
4: X. Mochi !. Govino. ~ Y. ,,...n.
Pose silver Tailoring Co. Manhattan
sti10o. 4 Rose. 200 west 12lst St; l.
kiiversteln, y. y. p +. Rosenberg Brook
Gelunamel Mfg Co. Manhattan; 500
T.. H. Brcitorman. y. y H. bfei'e' man.
The Ira Squire Co. Manhattan; Who'll sdsi
sale booksellers s3.Uoo, !. ~ Gloves
North Ashland av., Chicago' = w N'''''
9qO E . Really Re- Co. Manhattan; so 900,
" 4 sheridan. $50 First Az, y u D. .
iienernan, J. Fellow, \. y Manhattan;
G, ooo. o. f. Wig. Westheld. y. j. H.
Hcssc. J. II. Adams. y = ,,.,bo,,o,.
contractors. s25.oOo; +. l.. Pierson; l2o
Nor,b clinton St East Orange. y. J.: +.
:. Knox, East orange W. I. Atwood
Rdscn, Wrapping co. Manhattan; So
oo6' N Nv. % Liberty ST.. y. Y; \. u.
Levy. IT. Feldman. y. Y ,oo oo.
"Ccnterba." Manhattan: RUGS: tUVp' a
r. Crocco. % Elm st.. y. y; W. h'r'ch t.
a. cT LOCO nat A. 20. Manhattan 5000; ".
Karro. 92s + 1eoth 81. y. l.; NJ f'Scne''
.r M,'s G,y Morning Glorics Co.. Manhattan;
theatrical. -. 90: J Glines. lol I'm e'''
b Ialor. 4 Connolly. y. \; o.o =,
fi,,iodeldg stables. Manhattan: $50: NJ
NcKenna. fie Bank st, y. y l. Mch'hnA'
"r;,da1 1i" "jrotc Stock Farm. Nor,hrort SO
roo q q Collincc. Commack: &. =. "''NS'
" Wiper. jr.. tommack .,.,.. t,o
t,uff,lo Properties. Buffalo, realty ~,
400. n " Comstock. Buffalo, +. = ho"d'''
q NJ Rogers Buffalo ,,,,.. "a,
Buffalo Business Properue'' buc,no' = -
~. $50. Oo0, NJ. W ComstooE, pu'a''
tgov,ord. O. NJ Rogers. Buralo. ..nooo.
h% ~ Splnhlro 60. Manhattan: Ho."V; n.
TIJrdc' 1 broadway. y. y {. r. men
drtck T. VI Kaye. y. '. .,,.. ,to on.
pioebot corr Manhattan; reaity:. sl.
". X. Maxwell bl5 PARK az AZ n r;,i,c = +
pslaca Casino Co. Manhattan. S@'V''
II pi,b.rdaan SOC LonoN aV. y. i -
iii,t,n,,ison Y Richardson. y. Y.
eorni reproduction Co; Manha', az.
q, nn,' H. " Hess. 100 Netn!. "a ~
S''VVV. ~ G Burn.tinc A. J. Gcis'. y. J..
~ ,io, Grm and Field Co. Brooklfn. avn
no .. 200. A nuhnsten. 49, broadNay'
,eyoojlTm; Z. Rubinstein' :. Ru''"'''''.
hI 1r,nc Construction Co. Manhattan; res'-
g., SO 900. " King, lo.9 ~ weinbsrg
Y Y. :. Dettelbach. n. y - "''''''
fT 100 Wooster stree, Corp. Manhattan reg'
II e. George. ". NJ. q. Na'so"'
Ign. ~ proollvn: SO 00o: T..
Catlin. 80 Horny St. t Sr9G"';N;
Tow, - r3rszu Co. Manhattan: gene "a, n'n''
- COZ 900. G. : Bontecou. Ni>L lu'n ~
brooklyn: g. :. Atkinsppn .col i'm
y. J.. 4. X. Bontecou' hroo"''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
BUSINESS REVERSES

CHRONO- KINETOGRAPH co. - petition
filed against the Chrome kinetoIraph 20;
manufacturer OF films ana reSorGds az 80
j. j. Charles. $500. and T. G: Witherspoon,
$40. 700. an for loans. Liabilities are said TO
he $50 900. assets, 5000. The COMPANY was
ltaI stock OF s6OO0.OO0 TO exploit synchTon-
iznE machine.
IsE%RERG- WERNER IMPORTING CO
Schedules OF the lscnberg Werner importing
Co. dealer in hats At ~ Fast 18th st. show
liabilities of slG.O35. Assets Ss,G83. consist
Ing Of stock. sl7. 023. fixtures. $3.50; accounts
81. 100, and cash IN bank. sil6. Among the
creditors are Carl H. ". lsenborc. the treas
urer, $685.. and Ieyser- Green Co. sL57s.
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
ETNA MANUFACTCRING CO. Petition
filed against Frederick 5. staats doing busl-
facturer Of umbrella handles and canes at
2UG Canal ~. Creditors. Bernard L. Fine
man. S6g5: J. u. Montsath Co, Sl3i, and f.
IS Neal Hardware Co. 50. Liabilities arc
So. 600: assets s.. 500. Judge Hand appointed
HUSHNER d SCHECHNER--Pe'iti MED
against Frank Hushner and Morris schech-
schechner manufacturers Of furs at l43 West
18th IT, Creditors: Vsndewighe g. Schid
500. Accounts Finance Co.. SOS. and O. H.
Van Rofsuu. $500.
FRANK IS ALLEN. Of White Plains. nloi
petition with liabilities $500. no sssets.
lie was a member of tho Nelson Contract
ing 60.
T. 10Th ST.. med petition. with liabilities,
sa2l5. assets. 500, consisting Of Ave lots at
Brookhaven. l. /.
LOUIS PALEY. clerk Of III Fulton av.
hled petition. with liabilities. Ss.093, con-
tractcd i'm 1906: no assets
JAKOB PARNEs. baker, Of $50 Essex
ST.. fled petition. with liabilities, t.i97; no
assets
GEORGE J. BLOOM. Judge Hand dis
missed the petition. filed on April by
George j. Bloom. cafe and restaurant. AZ 50
John IT., who made a settlement with hts
creditors in full LGabiliteg. {5s97, assets.
sG572
fees and spices AT 2s and 20 Frankfort ST..
made an Assignment to Milton NJ. Sittenfcld.
The company was incorporated in MarCh.
1913. with capital stock Of $4,000. Henry IL.
Cooper. president. ,
MAYER OREESTEIN. dealer In trunks
and amt cases al 402 and 43s sixth av.. made
an assignment 10 Henry Laks.
DICKSTEIN 4 SONS. manufacturers or
f,,rs ~ 1863 W 2jth ST. made an assignment
~ Moses Hoffman. The partners are Abra-
ham. Samuel and Jacob. The deed OF as
alignment was signed by Abraham only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
BUSINESS UPTURN SLOW
Trend Is Toward Improve.
ment, Trade Authorities Saw.

Commercial agencies report actual
progress toward improved business
conditions slow. but insist that the
trend is upward. Optimism, it is said,
is more widespread than at any time
before this year. Failures during the
week, however, were more than in the
week before or in the corresponding
priod Of 1918.
"Dun's Review" will say to-day:
Actual progress in business is still
slow. yet with the trend in the right
direction optimism is becoming more
pronounced. The improvement in senti-
ment is primarily due to the prospect
of another year of bountiful harvests,
and the growth Of confidence is es-
peSlally manifest in the great agri-
cultural sections Of the country.
There has been an unusual influx of
buyers in the drygoods market, due
to the Clafiin sale and the openings of
many spring lines. As whole, values
remain steady, with an upward trend
in some directions, but operations are
still conservative.
NomHitlSldt lhlluIes lHlS week III
the United States are 1872, against 1893
last week and 272 the corresponding
week last year. Liabilities of CONNER
cial failures reported thus far for July
are Ss,l39,200 against S10,649, 4l0 last
year"
Reports TO Bradstreet's this week
spell moderate in some
instances, but totsling sufficient TO de-
serve mention. Needed rains have
fallen in some districts; the general
crop situation has improved rather
than refrigerated. as is not unusual in
July. and clearance sales and hot
weather have enlarged the turnover of
summer goods. There is evidence also
that optimistic sentiment as to the
future of trade and industry is more
widespread than at any previous time
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
RoSTON WOOL MARKET.

postor IuIv 1.-THE Commercial bu-
t.,in,' viii say tomorrow:
..-bcre has been no change IN inc "o.l
market situation this week worthy OF any
psr,ictilqr note Prices have held steady on
, market of only moderate actFltg' bohpoi
- r.erorsible FOR greater confidence IN
,bia market There has been niue cnahSe
IN Tho nature ~ the damenf. original pa
,nrritorlcs constituting the greater par 81
tbe business done. Americans are purcnas
ing fair quantities at London and are payins
All opcning rates or better for desiraole
woods
ONO and Pennsylvania neeces-nelaine
washed go. = blood comhing. IS. = blood
Co,nbing. 2Sd2Siec. deane. unwsshed, -i0
9sc. nuo unwashed. pc. Michigan ana NeW
York-Fine uuNashed 23c, delaine, un-
washed 94do5c: D. blood unwashed. 25g
o-c. three eighth 26u2Ic. Wisconsin ara
Missouri blood 27d27isc: one-quartfr'
.GU2Gilc: braid. 21d21c. Kentucky and sim
ilar-is blood unwashcd, 2Gd21c; three
eighth 27N2sc. so>
secured hasis-Texas, twelve months. SOP
e9c. line six 10 eight months. 55H3Ic; car
forria. northern 5id57c. middle county. 3lD
&c. southern. 4S050c. oregon. eastern. No !
stsrlc. 62d84c: clothing. d9d60c. valley no
J. isa5oc Torritory-Fine staple. s21si'
fine medium, 59G60c; fine clothing. $500;
fine medium t50j,c. y, blood combing. 6sp
CO.. three eighth. 52da3r
PuHe6-EYtra. 5s56oc: A. $3.50; A
riners S0TS7>