davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
BUSINESS REVERSES

s II. +. PBLL s. CO, brokers. i3 Tx
change Place. Judge Mayer has authorized
Theodore IL. Price Arthur II. Marsh and
Joseph NJ. fairfield, receivers, to continue
business thirty days.
GEORGE L. CoNLEY COMPANY, tish. i67
Front st. Petition nled by AlVah W. Han,
Inc, s3li Klngsland & Comstoek. SOL L.
\. hilroy. Inc, SCI Liabilities s]Io-l'
assets 50. 1873.
KAssAR BROS. kimouos; 81 West 2lst
$3.50; Shapiro ~ co, Si2i; Jacob Rubin. w.
Liabilities, SiJ90o; assets, about 1900.
Firm made offer OF settlement Tuesday 81 "
cents. Another petition was filed nanlng 81
partners George t.. James. Basil T.. aud
Abdullah kassar. by Glyeen Manufacturing
company. $I07; York Manufacturing Com
pany. s2sl; NJ Greenberg, s2l
UNITED Bon AMP l,o, II p MBah co i5s
West Sd st.. filed petition with liabilities
gam PETITION DISMISSED.
BRODY q ToPKIN. hosiery and shirts; -
Orchard ST Judge Mayer dismissed petition.
filed September =. on settlement at 81
COMPOSITION CONFIRMED.
ISAAC KRlvTTZKY. wholesale grocer. %
East lO6th 81. Judge Mayer cVhrrhIeo com
position at 20 cents.
DISCHARGE GRANTED.
ELIAS ROTHENBAUM, mems furnishing
goods $50 sixth aY., was granted dlschdrso
by Judge Mayer
SCHEDULES FILED.
MAX POSNICK. furniture, lOf and loo
Essex ST, nled schedules showing liabilities
sl77i5; assets, $40 100.
CTI.RLES HAYES. 3, . and l9-cent store,
92l+ Fifth av. aud 1891 Ridsewood av., nled
schedules showing Liabilities, si26@; assets
1894. A.
BARRON CATERING COMPANY, 2Gs
broadway. Schedules in assignment show
liabilities, 81 743: assets sl0Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
rot LTRN.

DRIES Ep--GeneraI trading slow III ~
kTYS. iced. Western. spring dry pschSoV'
fancy. per H., 2la2Jc; average Io1 IN
SiiICIlENS, T. to box, dry packed, iliIA
,ei 2oaa2r: corn fed. li9lgc: dry pdckeI,
Ibis. Western, milk fed, mixed weights, 10;
Western. milk fed. 16c; bbs, ICED, Phild anu
/ / sguab. ! n each. per pair, bon"ti thlia i'
fancy . n, each. per IL. 2ld22ci Penn. pIo'I,
~" Ie1 2Oc: Penn, liulGc; Va mix leu
Hroilors. 80: Western dry picked bfoIels,
"a. mixed weights. lJHljc; corn leu, az
nIcked broilers lbN Big; Mich scalued' nliAep
Weights, lli9dlGc; Other We'teFh. sCaInTd'
mixed weights. l3izc Southern and Souih-
western. scalded. average, l3C. foNl,o' OF
raclod Western. boxes, dry picked. &c
hbls. iced. Western, dry picked, sac Hou,i.-
,rn and Southwestern, dry plcheI. average
hnst lsi.di1r: Mich. scdlded. hc. OLD
COCKS. 10. l5izc. DUCKS, spring dutkIi ne
|, |, Penn and Jersey, l1gl6t. SQC Abo'
white. s. 50as3. GU1NEAS spring. PAIR
7;s Soc: small. spring and old. per par W.,
~. FROZEN: Turkeys, Western, sIlaii
boxes. dry picked selected Young hens ana
toms. .4n2Jc; Western dry picked: telectei
VnIIug hers and toms. 22pefc. CHIC hENo'
soft Tneated milk fed. lyHl6c; corn fed, hc'
ALIVE: Forty-nine freight cars ON tracks
~ cas- unloadcd. Active demand Tor best;
hut buyers discriminating quality ueheIa1
Dri,ate sales OF fowls were az hiYc; chick-
ems t5i.c, and roosters, llilc for prime stock
mediIm shaded. Chickens. ltl21loci fO"ls,
lGqtSc: old roOsters, lliec; ducks western,
lsGicc: state and Jersey spring, l'Gl'3c.
geese. Western and southern, old lici
quineas. per pair, J9a65c live piseonS per
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
L. & MS TAXES HEAVY
Imposts Turn Gain in Gross
Earnings Into Loss in Net.

The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
during the year ended June 80, 1914,
earned surplus available for divi-
bends of s6,67s,sS7, which is equal to
9.27 per cent on S72,000,000 capital
stock, compared with 1l.64 per cent
earned on 1883, 800 stock the pre-
vious year.
Gross revenues for 1914 were $685.
6o2,77S and net operating earnings
we're sl2,32i,900, the former being an
increase of s2l7,079 and the latter a
decrease of s5Ss,72l. The loss in net
was due to an increase of 1898 ,662 in
taxes. Commenting on the financial
situation, the report, which is signed
by Henry Walters, chairman Of the
board, and NJ. II. Smith, president,
says:
AT present neither railroads nor
other industries can borrow anywhere
additional m0nsy for new construction
or additions. and all such work not
already provided for must be postponed
for an indefinite period. Fortunately,
all important work of this character
authorized by the board of directors of
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company is practically completed and
the cash required to complete payments
fully provided. No other important I'M
provements or additions will be au-
thorized until money becomes again
available upon reasonable terms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.


TINE MONEY.-The market was limited,
with fNs per cent as the ruling rate.
MERCANTILE PAPER was again a little
more active. The rate, 81. al per cent for
best names
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.--Ex
changes $2O7S70. 002: balances, sl2,313,002.
The Sub-Treasury was d debtor 10 the
amount OF sy77SgJ.
UB-TREASURY.--New York banks gained
from the Sub-Treasury $4,000, and gained
since Friday $65S.f34.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGES. Louis. ex-
change 4Jc premium bid soc premium
asked. Boston, par; Minneapolis. loo pre-
MUM: San Francisco. soc premium; Cincin-
natl, zoe premium: Chicago, &c premium.
BANK Boston. exchanges
s21.SO177l, balances $l325,105; Baltimore,
exchanges sc.32tIl balances $50 2ls, Chi
cago. exchanges $iG.G3SG23, balances 81
$50. 500; Philadelphia. exchanges S24,2S6,58i.
balances $2,11S.G97. ST. Louis. exchanges
$ll.753629, balances sillS.6@l
SILVER MARKET--Bar silver in London
was I'D an ounce. unchanged. New York
quotation was J2isc, up IS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE---Busu was
quiet aud rates were slightly higher. Gable
sterling, 97l5: demand sterling. 496l5.
cable francs, 500 demand francs, 5.e5.
Gable marks, Y2ls demand marks, 92is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
PIG IRON CAPACITY LOW
Production Last Month Fell on
Over 800 Tons a Day.

p;, ;ron capacltv, according to trade
a,thorities. was the smallest the first
of the month since the summer oil l9ll'
ORDERS for finished steel are further
contracted and a heavy shrinkage III
the Steel Corporations untitled tohhag"
is predicted LII sa..
"Contraction in new orders for steer
PRODUCTS continues. It's effect on the
rneration of mills has not been pro
nounced thus far, but 1T is pam that
running schedules must be cut Gown
more before they improve; ne oteei
CORPORATIONS total OF unniied orueI ,
10 be published this week IS eHpeeVeu
10 show d large reduction LOT ospvem
Der. Last week its ingot proouo'io'
was at so per cent OF capaelty'; Can
"Pip iron production fell on IN sep
,omber the total being 1,SS2,51 tons
W. 80 753 tons a day, against l,99o'Zoi
% ~ or "a 363 tons day, in August.
Tbore was A net loss Of eleven furnaces
dnd tbc capacity active October l was
en to7 tons a day, the smallest since
aTbe Iron Trade Review" says: A..
"Producers generally express we
homo and some the belief, that the
nresent slump of the market lot lron
ind steel products may run us coa;o
ZINC ;mr the present month. Llqudatloh
oT stocks then. il is expected, VIII force
9ome resumption of buying. Al lhe
,Ionoent however, the situation Is prae-
lily unchanged and conditions, 10 say
.he least. are sluggish. Foreign pusi.
ms Dne Continues fairly good, but domestic
riders arc very backward. ,..,
SThe rail market shows httle NOR ore
activity and sales announced IN t the
a. total about 10000 tons IN inc
metropolitan district a slight ga" III
hmrirp of pig iron is in evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
CHICAGO MARKETS
ADVANCE SLIGHTLY
Close Higher, Despite News OF
Unauthorized European
Buying.

Chicago, Oct. Wheat prices re-
ceded from an advance to-day after
discovery that efforts to buy large
amounts OF flour ostensitly for the
French and Belgian governments had
been without authority. The market
closed unsettled at the same as last
night to &C up. Corn gained a @ sc TO
ia sc net, and oats IA a sc to sc.
In provisions the outcome varied from
Toe decline TO a rise of zoe.
Bullish figures in the government
crop report regarding wheat came too
late to effect to-day's market, the early
strength in which was due mainly TO
higher quotations at Liverpool, to a
decrease in the European visible sup
ply and TO unfavofable advices about
seeding in France, Belgium and else
where. Reactions set in, however, when
the fact began to be apparent that ex-
port business was not developing un-
usual volume even when offered at de-
cidcd concessions in price.
Corn made only d temporary dip in
response to the setback shown IN
wheat. Wet weather threatening TO de-
lay receipts was partly responsible for
the strength of the market, and so also
was tendency to even up trades IN
anticipation of the government crop
report. The Washington estimate,
which arrived just after the close,
proved, however, to be more bearlsh
than had been expected.
Oats reflected the renewal of a
liberal demand from the seaboard. 1t
was said that one purchase for France
amounted to 100000 bushels. Large re-
ceipts of hogs at Western centres
weakened the provision market. Buy
ing on the part of packers, though,
had d steadying effect after the de-
cline.
Summary of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
OCTOBER I.
Manhattan.
Manhattan.

The following Judgments for amounts OF
more than 500 were Med YESTERDAY tue
first name being that of the debtor:
Abelow, Josepb-Wilmerding, Norris
Mitchell, $685. 49,
Alexander Frank B--Manhattan Leasing Co,
$685. 73.
Aronowitz. Minerva. and Abraham Dreier--
| Leistner sl.6i7 IS.
Altman Mathew W-Stanley Patterson,
Inc. si0s ~.
Raskin-Cooper Realty Co, 1855 SO.
Brandreth, Ralph--Nght & Day Bank. s225.
Bates Jerome Il and Leonard WI Berg,
Beaver st Restaurant Co. Inc--H White
! same-B Laschow 1884 So.
w KIspproth Coz Herschel. 1888 10.
Crawford Home CO = Storm, $50 81.
David NJ Oltsrsh iron Works-U E%pan-
sion Bolt 60, sloi II.
Dreiband. Dave "a IstiD. Nichols CO. Inc,
Dodge. Albert C--onord a Sons. Ltd. 1898 81.
! Du Viyler, Chas BE W Roberts sl9s 81.
Dow. AcAander--D T. Shoemaker, s2.l 3d.
Dale, VIM Motor Boat pub Go, s2t7 %
Enterprise Bag and Suitcase Co. Incl NJ
Rabnowitz S2.0is7S.
Ettl, Joseph L. Treibei. 3ll7 81.
Ellis. Melville witmark sos ~:
uinhorn Cap Co. InS--B Rulchih, VIZ ,sqs ~
Fuhrer. Mansfred--V N Fuhrer' costs
Frie,lman. Edward--L schulman. $780, IS.
]
/ Funk Edw. ga. >. Aloe Co. SIG 81.
Feinberg Samuel-cudahy Packing Co..
FicbeI. Alexander LII. Hsllahan. slis7t
! Garotalo, Frank. and " Gsrotuo -Presby-
| terrain Hospital in the CITY OF New York.
same sam. sI7i9 80.
! Same-Same. $685. 70.
| c,r"ss JSsruh B.-H : Mansfield. sI9a So
( Haakenson. Daniel-A KeinhsIdt ct al,
costs. SlOi IS.
Hlii. cfas. &c. j. Amrhein. $3.50 ~.
/ HAYES. Edvard-E. Lyons. si2y ~.
I II Gross & Ca. r. Bowen. Sy.6 10.
Horte. Earl-"Brentanos ;lls9i
Irving. Beatts. or Irene Langford-S A
LorSer' Paul bryant Motor Service Co.
Lehman Herman Bernheimer Dlstlling Co..
Lishte & Bro.--R W. Goele,. se32 rs
/ Lee Avenue Theatre Co. Int. J. . Brien
Levy. Jacot Z. smo!ka Plumbing Suppl.
wertheim Coal and Coke Col. d. PeI,
81 SIS ~.
Lehman. Furs. lnc.--M. Bandlor. sos %
| MacKay. William MURRAY 4 Urury. SlC3 OF
MILLER. Frederick A.--Consolidated Ensrav-
ing CO.. stii 80.
Lew Emany IL. Agtarlta Z al. si:o Of.
McCandlish. Robert NIX. HaI%srd. siT7 rs.
McAdoo. Malcolm-U. ;. Express Realty Co.
SIZE II.
Pilgrim spring Water Co. CouiIlihan
Sie0 70.
Novieh. Ida and Israel-A. L. Goldman ct
al, Sii2 20.
National Ciyil. Service Magazine. Inc
NJ Newman ISL
Olin, Louisa. Fell. SIZE 20.
Oneta, Michele-Stste Leaf Tobacco Co,
owens. Arthur. NJ. Goodrich. si17 30.
Proud Taylor IN j. Murphy, Sisi75
Novelty Paper CO. Wagner. 1884 i6.
PTitchsrd. Pearl-StTelitS Broe., Inc.
s3li 81.
| Poverty Hymsn--M Sioen, sls0tY
E.L--. --.--- - 4 . L-l------ 49, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
PROGRESS MADE BY
COTTON COMMITTEE
Trading To BE Resumed
by November |, Mem
berS Believe.

The plan for financing the old inter
est in New York cotton contracts at
tracted favorable comment yesterday.
The special committee which is con-
quoting the canvas of exchange mem
bers was said TO be making good prog
ress with the work, which il is doing
In alphabetical order, and had gone as
far down the list rs an" at the end Of
the session. As soon as this canvass
has been completed report is expected
on tho details, and so far as could be
learned only two or three of the local
hrms have advanced any criticism of
tho plans. The majority of traders cvi-
IDENTIFY believe that the scheme is prac-
teal aud talk OF reopening the eX-
change by the first of November was
general.
There was a special meeting of the
board Of managers of the exchange
during the afternoon TO receive the re-
port OF the committee on bylaws aud
rules, but It was anticipated that some
days would be required for the consd-
Grafton OF the matter before any deli
mite action would be taken.
The main features of the contem-
plated clearing house plan provide that
all trades for future delivery shall be
confirmed by the members with each
ether at the end OF the day to the
clearing house manager The latter
offsets trades where possible, the effect
being that each clearing house member
PAYS or collects TO the settlement prices
which are the last prices of the day on
all his contracts. The clearing house
then gives to each member the names
with whom he will contract on the
quantity which he will be net long or
short. On these quantities margin Is
deposited by contracting parties as Sc
curity, but during each day members
may call each other other margins on
all trades or open contracts.
Southern sdvices indicated no change
in crop prospects or the general mar
ket. Exports are running little
larger. Southern spot markets were
about unchanged TO &c lower.
The local market for spot cotton was
nominal.
Southern spot markets were tele-
graphed as follows: Galveston easy,
unchanged at 7|sc; sales, 500 bales.
New Orleans quiet, slice lower at 7ssc;
sales. 6lS bales. Mobile quiet, UNI
changed at TIC; sales, % bales. Sa-
vannah quiet, 1sc lower, at 73sc: sales,
1.65S bales. Charleston quiet, un-
changed at 7asc. Wilmington dull, sc
lower at Use. Norfolk steady, un-
changed at 7iac; sales, 223 bales. Au-
eusta steady, 1i-16c lower at Tao
use: sales, 1,41S bales Memphis
steady, sc lower at 7%c; sales, Coo
bales. st. Louis quiet, lsc lower at Sc.
Houston quiet, isc lower at 73sc; sales,
37S bales. Little Rock quiet, unchanged
II 7"sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

There was decided falling of IN steamer
chsrteriny. due partly % the advances IN
rates demanded by owners. Freights offered
moderately in few Of the trsnsatlantlG
trades. but from other sources the demand
was light. Quotations TO Liverpool. ia Lon
uorts large tonnage. - iiadU2s ID; cotton
/" Liverpool per 100 ID. SOc. CHARTERS
Norwegian steamer. $500 qrs grain, Baltl-
more to scandinavian ports. = 81, oSt. Nor
10 Port I.imon. T.. g.. prompt. Italian bark.
si9 tons coal. baltimore 10 Irapam J.. l
prompt: schooner. so tons. coal, Baltimore
:, robert F1N. Martinique. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London, Oct. THE wool sales are pro
crossing remarkably well. Spirited blddin'
by the home trade for secured cross6reds am
siipes hardened prices on the opening ieve
for wool TO complete government contracts
Ner,nos we're slow and sold I0al5 per cen
lower Poor sorts showed decline OF LOO
20 pcr cent America took few OF the bes
offerings. which totallod SEQ bales mOstI.
II b. ,tuouuced that the government l.
willing 10 allow the export Of merinos Oh.
buvcr Guaranteeing that the wool u not 70
tbs anCuY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
Cotton Belts Earnings Drop.

The ST. Louis Southwestern Rail
way Company in its report for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1914, shows
a decrease in total operating revenues
of s552.S95 and loss iii net earnings
amounting to S1,24S,599. The years
surplus available for dividends, total
ing $3S5,77i, was equal to 2.O5 per
cent earned on $16,356,10O common
stock outstanding, as against per
cent earned on S19893,65O preferred
stock outstanding the previous year
and an additional $40 per cent earned
on the common. The tonnage of lumber
and other forest products, which con-
stitutes a large part of the company's
traffic, decreased 11.47 per cent last
wear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
OCrOBER Z.
Manhattan.

Tho urs, name Is that OF the debtor. the
Second that Of tho creditor. aud date when
judgment was Med
Flanagan. W. &C. H. Kelly, April Is.
1903: S., l3l H.
Godcshy. frank-F. Mdngels. ct al. June
Is. 1911: Sj49 50.
Strami.li0 Michael and Tony Mazzucca-
People. etc; Aug. -. 1914; 500.
Howard. VI. D.-BronX Security brokerage
CO., April -. 1911 cancelled; sli5 -
Same-W. !. kollisch, April L.. iJi. tcau-
cclledD; Si4J a.
Same-W. L. kollisch; Nov. IL. l9D5 lcan-
celledJ: $3.50 II.
same westhe.mer: Jan. ~ 1907. slS7 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08

Reichert, George. and Otto kreis-ssmuel
STREET. Co. 1855 81.
Rsppsport Abraham. and Nathan Hsipren
Ri6er Anna, or Ethel Al. Meyer ct al,
RUBBING. Eugene--M. White, s5:3 az;
Russello. Samuel and Giuseppe fuseo--
People. etc. $500.
Royal Theatre 60. Inc.-Electric Carriage
CAN and Specially Co, 500 a.
Rsdsr. Msx-schrSns & Biebsr Co. ssss So
Rosenstein Ssmuel--A Millmsn. ss.iit o.
sotlhern' Edwi H-R: COIN, 1873 s So.
studebaker Corporation Of America.
splitter. Jesn--B. Blyer. ss.sS255.
shaw, Richard w. c. Clark. 500 o.
, Thompson. Walter L.--Gross ~ Ierbener
Realty and Construction 90. 1855 81.
Taurog, Arthur J.-Marbrick Realty Corp,
Turner. Frsnk--I. e. stern. $3.50
/ Thompson. Nellie II. Aaron. Sli,7i61S.
/ Twenty-lour and Twonty-siX Nandesater 81
Corporaton-Iiencken a Willenbrock Co,
/ Turner ". H.-National Surety Co. N.s7s 81
Van Allen, FIorence--J. Meyer ct al s2oi a.
! Tierney, j. R-Acker. Neral Il Condit Co.
I Sl03 a.
/ United States Fidelity Guaranty Co
! North American store and Office Fixture
Wallper samuei-New York Hat Leather
Wood. j. MA. b Macsis. sl.l II.
Wiz Publishing COT. H. Dennis. ;l3l o.
William L. Dc Wee Con-. Rosenberg ct al,
Wilson, Maude y. B.--M L. Peabody. s.os Of,
Weber Ells-R. J Boyle. s. ls5.
MoiI, IIeinrich-A. NokelL s5ss 81.
Ziesfeld. Florence, jr.-HaskeI q KasIcl
Yerkes. II. A-James Goldmark Co, n,s g.
United Apartment. lnc.-CiIy OF New YORK.
! |. 5 coffee Refining Co.-same. N.is9 a.
| =
Unique Home Building Co Same, s2i. -
United Dental Laboratory Sane. $OI %
/ United Electric Protective Co.-Same, ST.
United Clothes Shop. same. s347i.
/ Union TaAicab Auto Service Cc.-Same
s4o5 81.
The Bronx.
Alexander. Harry-W. e. Beach. 1881 %.
( Erdenorecher {. H. J.--G. Flnklepaump,
GILES, j. J--Ebliug Brewing Co. s55Oei
Grossmdn, Rose, and Ida Lapidous-- shcs
held Farms slawson Decker CO. si9 So
Goldberg. Rebeccs-Dsly Realty Co.
Harris, Da,id-A. HOOK ct al. $50 70.
/ Jacobs. Hsrry-F. Simon 81 al. siis %.
, Lippner, Charles-Kurz Uren. Inc. 1919 %
Market Realty CO. Malino. sis2 81.
". j. Monahan Construction Co, II. }. Mona
han and W. X. Rose-Carnegie Trust Co.
McMannon. John-Raie & Weber, Inc, y6l o5,
Maher John, Nicholas PARENT and William
! McCsnley--F. &. HeinZer, 335 80.
Martucei, Michael-PeopIe Of the State OF
New York. SIS.
o Donoyan, A J. and W. II. TayIor-Peler.
Davis Co. 1915 So
Same. Il Pelier. 1915 Sc.
/ Same--Peler, Davis & Co, s216 ST.
! same. II. Peller. sjii 81.
/ Rudomin Fanny Hendrix Hudson Co.
( 5000 %.
Repley, Maria &C. shapiro. 81, 3?
/ Rcharjson, ThomasP. \. Reid, 1853 81.
I Split. EdWard-Rale Weber Inc, SIS 10.
. Sommers. Jacob-H Worhofteg. sl73 "a
william w. Levy Co. Inc Empire Archl-
/ tectural Iron Works Inc. $685. Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool, Oct 1--WIIGAT- spot STEADY
No l. Manitoba Is 81 No .. red winter.
new. - 81 CORN--Spot steady; American
mixed. new. = %. BACON Cumberland
cut. % 10 80 lbs. 7Os: clear bellies. ~ to 10
lbs, SIS 81 short clear backs. 10 10 20 u 4.
1ls. OULDERS-squaro. II TO 10 lbs.
T6s. I.ARD-Prima Western In tiercss. old.
49, ga new. as 81: American refined IN
pals. SIS 81: 55-lb boxes. Sis %. TALLOW
Australian IN London, 32s 81. COTTON
SEED OIL~-Uull refined, spot 25s 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
NEW YORK PRICES.
Yester
INTERIOR REC ElPTs.
SEABOARD CLENRANCEs.


Reports on the condition Of Brazilian
finances were more encoura gins and the cof-
fee market was iirmer. In Brazil the rate OF
exchange OH London advanced I 3-IGd TO
1lStd, and according TO private cables there
was d further advance to l2LJ. Santos
grades advanced so to % points. while Rios
quoted at Sc 10 soc Is at s.ijc 20 S75c and
Rio Is at $500 TO 500. No business was re-
ported at the advance. The local spot de-
inand was quiet. but holders took a irner
vanced &c 10 &c. Rio Is were quoted at
Gi2c. Statistical position OF brazilian coffee:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New ! ork, Oc
ri TIER.

Receipts. s,5is pkgs. Market quiet but
ste.dv Creamery. extras (93 scorel. Gle
higher scoring lots, li.c; hrsts. IS a 3oc
seconds, .oa37i.c: creamery. held, extras,
,eS scorel. SOL. oslo; higher scoring lots.
9fI.c: nrsts - Il u soc: seconds. IS q &c
sfaie dairy, finest. ?9T sec; process, extras.
25is a s6c firsts. "a q 25c, Imitation cream
cry a3l. o 3ic. ladies, current make, - O
30 &C. ,,,..r
Receipts. 26ss boxes. Market unsettled.
STATE whole milk. fresh. colored white. spe-
Gals. i5t ql5isc; colored. white. average
fancy. l5c; Wisconsin whole mix fresh
daisies. I4ia 0l5c; twins, l5c; state. SKINS,
held' specials. l39I3lsc; fresh. specials,
-. gl3c. .,,,
Rcc,iufs II SOC cases. Dull and depressed.
rre.h gathered extra fine. dozen, @S p Bic
EXTRA firsts - esc; tirsts. - o :Gc' seconds.
.a.f2Sc; YeirigeratVr. hrsts, charges paid
80 81 e-roT,la q . M "%itr. state. Penn