davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
BUSINESS REVERSES

MARTIN p. c. WATERMAN-Peu.i2n
against Martin T. c. Waterman, wholesale
dealer in leather al No. % Spruce stc.et.
Creditors. Monarch Leather Company, SLID
United Leather Company. 500 and Samuel l..
Agoos. 81. Mr. Waterman began business
I'm March, 1901, as a partner in the nrm or
Waterman & Minges. from which MI. Mlnges
withdrew on August 81 1911 The nrm ior a
while operated branches in Philadelphia aud
IT. Louis. Judge Hough appointed henfy
LAYERS receiver, bond $500. II IS said That
Mr.. Waterman had not been at his place OF
business for two weeks. He I'D not sa,
where he was going when he went away, ana
lcN 10 instructions With employees. IL vas
said that he was ill., and went South TO re
cuperate ana might be in West Virginia.
Liabilities are estimated al $4,000 TO 5000.
assets S. 600 TO $4,000 Judge Hough granted
an order for the examination OF two OF MI.
Waterman's employees and the state Bank De
fore Alexander Gilchrist, jr., as special com
missioner to ascertain the whereabouts OF MT
Waterman and the condition of the assets.
4 STERN & CO. Inc, dealers IN millinery
q. No as Fifth avenue. filed schedules sho"
ing liza blities OF $40 100; assets. 5000 In Stock
the creditors are Andrew j. Robinson & Co.,
SIS 900, secured; NJ J. krausc * CO.. N'VVV' Sc
cured and {. Calmann, f2,6Si
CHEMICAL, REFINING COMPANY. of No.
III Broadway. filed schedules i'm an assign
ment which show liabilities Of Sl7 1856; noni-
nal assets IS 967 and actual assets. S35,9.
IDEAL, WAIST BAND COMPANN-JudSe
Hough appointed Nathaniel Walkot receiver
for Isidor Pilser.' doing business rs the IDEA
Waist Band Company, al No. 90 bspehdrd
etroaf. bond 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
COTTON STRONGER
AND ADVANCING
Trade Interests Buy Near
Months, with the Close
Near the Top.

There was renewed strength in the cot
ton market yesterday, with Wednesdays
decline more than recovered. New crop
positions, under buying by operators who
had sold May and July. made new high
ground for the movement, and leading
trade interests were heavy buyers of near
months The Opening, l point Up OIL May,
but generally unchanged TO points lower
found some overnight selling orders. but
they were steadily absorbed and the mar
ket frmed up during the day, with the
close within point or two OF the best,
net II to Is points above Wednesday,
final figures. The buying movement was
something of a surprise, and was taken TO
mean the existence Of a larger old crop
short interest than had been appreciated.
Southern SPOT markets were unchanged to
sc higher. and the local market was 70
points higher az l3.40c for midding up
land. No sales Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-rhe local street market for copper
Was steady. with lake quoted at 1jc nominal;
electrolytic. li.6ei5c. and casting. H31i.p
ilO Standard copper on the Metal Elk
change was steady. with spot. April. MAY snl
June quoted 10. 935uli57isc In London cop
per was easy. and closed at TOO LIS "a fpr
spot and 100 = 90 for futures.
TIN-Easy: New York spot and April. $751;
qs7. 75c May. 81 iOa57 soc. June. g. 50aS 70, B;
July. 37.b01.Sc. and August. T.70a y TO-. In
London tin closed easy, al iii IS for spot aud
n12 l5s for futures.
LEAp-ouiet. New York spot. 375Q3s5c. end
East IT Louis 2.G2isn3 1Oc.
sPELTER- Quiet, New YORK spot 3 ~
30 and East - Louis. 7. ious.isc. In Lon
don -p.ltor closed 81 III Is 81.
IRON MiddlcsDoro SO .. BIS fsd In Lon ION.
Local market ste1ds. al So ejmtii Tor NJ
fmndty Northern, isasi5 T. for 40 North
ern, fi5aSl5 10 fof No / Southern. and Jli 500
ily for No = Southern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Southwest Prospers.

L. +. Loree. chairman OF the board OF
directors Of the Kansas city Southern
Railway, who has just returned from an
inspection trip Of the lines. said yester-
day that he was surprised to see the
extent to which business is holding up in
the territory served by the company. He
referred 10 larger movement of wheat
through Port Arthur. Tex, for export TO
Europe and the opening up of a highly
productive oil territory near Mansfield
Mr.. Loree said the Kansas City South
ern's earnings for March will prove to be
the largest of any month in its history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
Manhattan.

The hrst name II that OF the debtor. the
second that Of the creditor. and the date when
Judgment was filed
Francis Geo B.. jr.-A O. Rycroft; March
10. 1914 Vacatedb 1865 II.
Muller. Adrian H.-R. :. Ergei; Feb. 3. 1896;
s40S 10.
Richard. oscar LII Endelman; Dec. s. 1918;
lisg 90
Aver. Charles F.-P. j. Bonwit March a..
1914. S26l II.
Bluestein Jacob Charles Lowe and Max Ter
risch. VI. Grossman July 20. 1915 sEl5 81
Johnston. George =. Carpenter 81 al March
o. 1914 1924 y
marlborough Rapid Transit Col Bels; Dec.
T.. 1918. 81 C.D Is
Levine. Julius n Nassau Finance Co, NOV.
H. 1917. <3.67T bo
stiner. IIsnnah-B. Il. Gruntall March IS.
1911. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Stocks Up One Cent.

Tor a time in yesterdays markets our
ING the busy first hour, there was d
chance for the nimble trader to make
dollar or so: but the opportunity speed
ilv Aed. After the news OF the Equita-
Mes failure to enjoin the Union Pacinc
axtra dividend came out there was some
simultaneous buying of Union and selling
~ r & O. But later. when IT appeared
that an appeal would probably be taken,
r-,ion lost some OF its advantage anu
sborts irving to Cover b. o. fouhd
tbeir way hard indeed. The dead ana
Lie market that followed represented
-, moro tban struggling back TO
~ 5,,iiaeS.,.'s closing position. AT the END
" the day the average gain OF OF, ' ne
twenty railroad and twelve indu mus nf the he
swe- uszd as an index by one OF one
2Tsll street news agencies was only one
.re"t on the hundred dollars par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Elm. Crop prospects.

like the news Of tire winter wheat CROP
the news concerhing Sorns wheat pros
meets is nearly as good as it is possible
70 imagine il. Yesterf ,t was tolu no"
- the great spring ..'..t' states OF MIN
,.sots North Dakota s 20 South Dakota
so.dirc conditions wee excellent. Ger
,,i, narts of the Dak,ras would he none
the worse for spring rams ran 'ne
port. but they would ret miss t''e'n iol
month or six weeks, ana much ii',sHe
happen in that time. Weather cohoi''o"9
in 1913 had made possible fairly extensive
fall ploughlng. and s. had further IN IN
creased the chances fof a big crop. On
Tuesday Of next week the government :
report on winter wheat and rye wlIl oe
made public. Unless all signs lall' J"
will show an unusually high condiuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES UP
Crop Scare Affects Wheat
Provisions Also Advance.

Chicago. April Green bugs in Okla
homa and Hessian fly elsewhere had
scare effect to-day on short sellers Of
wheat, and in consequence the market
closed firm at &c TO SIC net advance.
There was a gain. too, in all the other
speculative articles-corn. &c TO Sc; oats.
l>c 10 &c. and provisions, sc to 12lsc.
Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Railroad Earnings.

The following railroad reports for Feb
ruary were made public yesterday:
Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois Gross. 81 227 12s
decrease. SlO3"9l, net after taxes. $l23, as,
decrease. Sl4I.7sG.
Atlantic COas' Lne-Gross, 81. 30 pa; de
crease. sl25. 2O4 net after taxes, 500 212; de-
crease. $3.50. 2O2
New York New Haven a Hartford-Gross
81 500. 1873: decrease S4S3 $50; net after taxes
s4Ds, asa decrease, 500. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
EXPORTS
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. April .. 1915
GRtIN-WHEAT--Na only moderately
active and more or less feverish, with quick
changes both ways. The recent decline ~
over &c a bushel appeared 10 have brought
about irmer technical position and the ten
dency OF values Was toward q higher level.
prices closing Al the best of the ,lay with net
gains Of id5sc. The domestic cash demand
was not active. and. according 20 The North
western Miller" sales Of -four during the week
fell off materially, but cash premiums We're
maintained Buenos Ayreg was lower. owing
70 decline In foreign bids, but shipments
continue light. being estimated az 1900 10
the week compared with 7OSe 90 last year.
In the local cash market No ? hard winter
wheat was quoted at g9c, / New York, No
red. 81 "a elevator. No 1 Northern Duluth.
81 Or. o ahoat opening navigation No
Northern Manitoba. 81 ola, Z sncat opening
navigation. CORN-Was also unsettled. ami
after slight decline early. prices rallied and
clio ed ri a net advance of a.. Argentine corn
was beina offered az the lowest price so far
reached for the new crop. a sale being re-
ported Of 50 900 bushels for first half April
shipment Al &c I T. while June aud July
shnment was offered A. 62%.c. In the cash
market No yellow corn was quoted CT ,5i4c
asked / 10 arrive. OATS-Again borrow u
strength from corn, and closed 70 net higher.
Cash market quiet; standard white. ArznNc.
No p i5d45isc No 3. iiqinsc: No 1. i3lsdilc:
ordinary clipped, l3iaGi6c; fancy clipped. NizT
47c. ali elevator. RYE-Steady No = Western.
CSC / T New York export. BARLEY-Quiet,
mailing, 5sa62c G ! Buffalo opening nayiga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
Manhattan.

The following judgments for amounts OF
NOR. than 500 we're filed yesterday. the first
name being that Of the debtor;
Rroen. Peter j. and Michael J. McCsffrey-
W T. Kurtze 1921 H.
Ronforte Paoo-J. Bernsya. l.lSo 4s.
Ereninghaus. Carl. Z. Bates & Co, 1901 49,
Buse Frederick. J. Murphy, s349 So
Same-M Zweife $40 go
Coyine Edna-E. Smyth. II. 30 %.
carr. John-G O. Randall. $3.50 81.
Connois. Rose. and Benjamin Gre'n-People'
etc, 500.
Clancv Bartholomew-H. Housteln ct eL.
Davidson Adolph. and Frank NJ. snteband-
y Bernstein et al. 5000 a.
Donnelly. Mary-Bluthenthal Bickart' me-
FITZGERALD Thomas Pc. p. Day 1871 "a.
friedman. Isldore IN. AsinOf ct al, SZlb 81.
Tinkelstein. Hauy-Charles +. Mattlage &
Gren 1i Paul c.-Amsterdam Colonial Cor
pOration. 1881 49, .,
Krcller. selig-Rusch & CO. s772 %.
Koenig. Louis and United states Fidelity end
Guaranty CO.. Amsrna, ssia 80
Kilroy. Edmund Al. j. Rofrano. s-Si g.
La1Fsmau. Icuis-B Grlffen. s-OI u.
Mc<cou Margaret-Alston Co, 1894 II
MacBrde. James-H = Morse, sol 90
NcXlnnon. Ronald J-Jehkins Brcs.. So p
Monscheni LuCiano-W. ". Farley, SlSD -.
pf7cr. Charles-E. II. Cattle < Co. Sli05, o..
Parisette. Pauline l., and EDWARD +. BEN
hauer-E. Lehman $3.50.
Rozcll, Frederick. z. Rozell, costs. 500 =.
scLor. william" Lieh'ens'ein ri al 10
sm iI s Edward A. and William D. H.
Dayidow-W. b. Logan. 81 '97 ~. ..o.,
smith r. Lawrenc.-F ". Lowry. 81 l09 o..
Shields Thomas E.-M. r. Fish, S, t42 81.
simon. simon aud Rose-J. b. Morrow, 81
Tr oi' Ernest-s. Appel & Co. 1921 81.
I-heInesser. Charles R.-W Thurkauf. 500 %.
Wagner. Mary-City OF New York. SSll 81.
Wallace. Robert and Mary-securliy Bank OF
N hgw de- :" Howard-M. T. Pyne ct al. 81
026 Is. 49,,
American citizen Publishing Co. Inc-LonS-
R@riing Trans,er Co. A. Bennett Aldrch and
William @. Brown. f. Brooks. $3.50 20.
d Iolis Co. Peter l. Stamatopulo. Stamaetis
H. Stamatopulo and George PapaEeorges-h'
XIV i Mu"i Realty Co., Adoph Auerbach. ANNA
and Annie & Johanson and NJ; siiman Realty
Col T.. KernOchan 81 al. VS. ".
Mnsky Realty Co.-City Of Ne" horN' 'oS's'
Monarch eaia Vacuum Cleaner Cos. Stephenson
Mcfarland & o'Flaherty-J. Clochessy. s2sl 80.
n silman Realty Co. Adolph Auerbsch, kry
Lyn Realty Co and Anna or :, Annie mn - 'o""-
som. +. kernochan et al, N'5o 81.
Mansfield Tire and Rubber Co.-Automooie
Tire co. 5.9o5 %. ,.,.
North American Fruit co.-Bank OF euha'o'
s Purchasing and Distributing Associa-
tIon-J t. Freedman. s.iS 81.
ward Baking Co.-H. Kopf 81. $50 y.
William Henderson, Inc. and william Hender-
son-Harbison Walker Refractorles o.
sea- o.
The Bronx.
Inter-City Land and Securities Co, Rental
Mortgage Securities Corporation. Gustav \.
Wander and Emma Wander. Il. Bietsch,
N.77J Il.
Marie Realty Corpora tlon-Corporate Investing
Co S. 1876 80.
ohright Alexander. and Rose obright-Mount
Vernon Trust CO. .611 10
steers Susan &C. RI. Smith. N,l9I Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
U. s. Treasury Finances.

Washington. April 2 The condition Of the
United states Treasury 81 the beginning Of
business 20 nay was. Set balance In general
fund. so. sol 800. total receipts yesterday
81 2sI s38. Total payment yesterday. t5.S1l.
$3.50 The deficit dis fiscal year II sJO, Jbi,odb'
against n surplus 81 ~. 2JI.gs3 lar, year, eN
elusive ~ Panama Canal and public deb,
transact lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Wahash a Bit Lower.

Wabash common. though the companys
tsfunding 4 per cent bonds were strong
,ksterday. moved down 10 N.25 share
RI "a bottom figure 10 date. II II maintains
tho Name rate Of progress as II has shown
iu Nc past rev weeks n won't be long
beforeN the Wabash post on the STOCK
Exchanpe viii naye 10 be moved down
~ the Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Bank Clearings Increase.

Bank clearngs for March. according TO
"Duns Review" in 1ZS leading centres
IN the United States, amounted 70 f4''
lss.6ll.ez7. gain Of ! per cent as com
pared with the sane UOnth last year but
ID decrease u 10 per cent from the CORE
eponoing month in 1912. Conditions ap-
ncar most favorable IN me Southern Cen
pai and Western states. The figures in
Nnfnn follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
PROVISIONS

PROVISIONS Business was small but
prices ruled steady. PORK-Quiet: mess, SO
a SO 80; family. s24h>2G short clear. SO &c
500 BEEF-Mess. slsa<1s 80; family. sia0
500. pa, ket SIS J0dsIo 90 extra India mess
soTGS2s DRESSED HOGS-Firm. 1914 a csc;
pigs i3Itc. CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies dull.
TALIyOw-Quiet. special. csc, city, 6sc.
country. Ga6ac LARD Firm: Middle West.
10. J5al0 &c: city. l0asal0iac; refined steady.
south America Use: Continent, II .05c
Brazil. kegs. IL 15c: compound steady. sSa
sssc. TEARINE-steady. oleo. s.dec city
lard. II &C.
COTTONSEED OIL -- Inactive and early
showed a steadier tone. The demand Nas
light however, values reacted under iquida
ton. ard az the close were ! 10 points net
lover Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

Dessauer. Morris. and Walter Webb. De
Revere. Dec I. 1911; $500 So
Durham Realty Corp.-A. Stillings. Oct. -.
1918, s434 o5.
Esser, Augusta-S. LYMAN; Jan. IL 1914;
1868 70.
The Bronx.
Gibson Safety Lamp co. and William Gibson
Zeh Hshneman: Jan. 81. 1914. S549 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

SUGAR-Renned unchanged at 3.soe to
3 aJc for fine graduated. la" was 'eatuts-
los There was considerable sugar available
AT current quotations. but refncrs were not IN
I erested: no sales reported and prices remained
unchanged a. :aic for centrifugal. .3Oc Tor
n,oiasses and 1916 for Cuhas. cost and
freight In London. beet sugar was unchanged
early. az ps lad for April. a> g'sd for MAY
and gs ,5i.i for August. with sae curb Al Ne
IA FOR April es 2i.d for May and o. And for
August London cabled the visible as 4. 10000
tons. against a.l30.oc0 last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

New Orleans April cotton had higher
tendency to-day in the face OF the Improve
ment In weather conditions over the souln
and closed steady at net rise OF 10 10
points within couple Of points OF the hish-
est Buying was based on reports OF eXnaus
tion OF supplies Of spots in the Interior Ieie
grams said Texas shippers had offered nlsh
prices overnight without being able 20 buy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York April . 1914
BEEyE>- Receipts, 2,403 head. nearly al
for slaughter. Feeling steady Dressed beei
quiet: city dressed native sides. = n l3lgc.
CALNE~-Recepts 1856 head. all Tor SAFE.
Market steady. Neas sold az ss4Sll 90
Der 100 10: culls. SO. city dressed Neals
steadV AZ i4ai7iac: choice selected, lsc,
country dressed frmer, II = lS'sc ,oo
sales-Newton a CO.: 3 Penn veals. $50
III average. sll 30 per 100 ID. 20. ll9 b.
. robin obi & shannon 81 Penn veas. l27 ID.
si1 80: :, l27 III. IS. o-o
; Sanders: 4 yeals, 1913 To- 81 - j. 800
10. 50: ). IS no. IS: culs. so ID. 50.
Kerns Commission Co: veals, 1873 10
Sl1 20. T. 100 10. s.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-ReeeP2ts 5'49 li
sold: sheep nominal but feeling firm. Good
10 prime lambs sold at s. 2Jd s. 60 per 100
No.. Dressed mutton steady at 20 i &c per
ID. dressed lambs. 1917 q Zoe; hog dressed
15iac: country dressed dollhouse lambs hrm-
er at 81 a 81 30 per carcass.
sales-Tobin & shannon: 200 state stat lam9s'
So TO- s. 20: FL. 81 ID. s. 25; 2ls - TO-
SIS %.
HOGS Receipts. .e5s head . cars on
sale Market Sc higher at So - q 81 30:
roushs sold at IS Is. Country dressed hogs
steady at GA &c per 10.
sales-Newton & Co.: ia Penn hogs: 40
10 average. So 50 per 100 10 16l 1913 ID
50 80; roughs pa To- 81 10
ANlcdEO, ATlll = -iiibS sNN''iPt9f
strong: bulk OF sales s. G5aSs 80. light. s. 90
ass 50. mixea s. JOqSs 50. heavy, 81 59ai
s. 10: rough IS 3jaSS -; pigs 81 3onss 70
ATTLE-Receipts. 1000; steaay oeeNes'
So 9JGs9 80 Texas steers. 81 pass 20 STOCK
ers and feeders 50 5OdsI 90. COWS and heiters
81 IOaSs 40: calves 81 I5qsl0. SHEEP.Re-
ceIpts III 900: steady; natives, 50 iOdSoc
yearllngs. So 5Oqs7 As. lambs. native - 800
Kansas city. April 2-Hois- Receipts.
Z 700. higher: bulk. s. 40nSs 90; heavy ~ 2Vd
IS GO packers and butchers. 81 4Jiss 9l'1:
light IS 30dss SIS; pigs. s. 2JaSs -. CATTLE
steady. prime fed steers 81 5OdS9 %; dressed
beef steers. 81 4OGss so. Southern steers $50
g. ~. cows 81 50as7 20: heifers. 50 I5nss 10.
stockers and feeders SO 50gS7 so. bulls. ~ 30
1S7 calves So 50gSlO. SHEEP-Recoipts
Z 300; strong: lambs. $5GsI p. weihers. 50 2Ju
81 so: ewes S5dSB %
= Louis. April HOGS Receipts $500;
higher. PIGS and lights. s7h<s STA. mixed and
butchers IS 7cGsS 80. good heavy, - I0uSs 80.
CATTLE-Receipts 600, including 200
Texans: higher: native beef steers. 81 50us9 %:
cows and heifers. 81 25ass 10; stockers and
feeders s5ass: Texas aud Indian steers. 50 IS
ass cows and heifers. 81 50Gsd 90: native
calves sGaSl0. SHEEP-Receipts 200; higher
native muttons. 50 15a So 80. lambs Sass 40.
sheared lambs 81 T51S7 81.
Fast Buffalo. April >. -CATTI.E Receipts,
$50 slow and steady NEALS- Receipts. i25:
active and steady. SGdSil HOGS Receipts.
500 active and "a To- higher; heavy, 50 Tea
80 Is: mixed 50 .iHSt 80. Workers. ~ l3n
50 30. pigs saIs0 10; rouehs. s. 25nSS 81.
stags HiDSi 50. daires. 81 ao6S9 -. SHEEP
AND LAMRS-Rcccipts Zoo; steady: sheep
active. lambs slow. unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

Liverpool cables-Spot i'm good demand sales.
l.. 600 bales. speculation and export, 800;
American. 300: imports. 1900; American, 2l,-
go: niddling upland, '.2ld. Futures opened
ouie, i,Gl point lower; closed steady. net IN
changed to ] point lower April. 6Sii1d April
May, 67id: May-June, i.7fd. Iune-Jily;
6671: iuly-AuSust. 6 S2'3d; usust-Septenioer'
SGD. September October, 6.3lisd, October-No-
yenLer. g. e2d Noveml er-December. fl6i4d'
OVERWHELMINGLY and Janudry-FebruaTy,
614A; February March. 615G: March-Aprll
6i5d Manchester Yarns. moderate demand
cloths finer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Denver Gas and Electric Light.

Frank w. Frueauf, president OF the
Denver Gas and Electric Light Company
has issued the following report of condi-
lions of the company following request
from Henry L. Doherty & Co. for Official
concerning the SS,5Oo,OOO b
per cent collateral trust notes recently
issued: "The Denver Gas and Electric
Light Company distributes without com
petition electricity, gas and steam Tor
heating purposes in the city OF Denver,
whose population in 1910 was 2l3,3S1, an
Increase of 1882 since 1900. The physi-
cal property is in excellent condition and
gas and electric distribution systems
thoroughly cover the city. The general
ing plants are modern and are OF suf-
fcent capacity amply to take care OF all
requirements In 1906 the company OBJ
tanned from the city franchises for sup
plying gas and electricity for twenty
years (the maximum time permissible
under the Colorado law. The company
has voluntarily maintained rates lower
than those required by the franchises"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

A shipment OF $4,000 in gold from Can
ada was received at the Sub-Treasury.
OF this amount the Bank of New York
received $4,000 and the Chase National
Bank sl75 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

T.. Garland Tinsley. vice-president OF
Middendorf. williams 4 Co. of Baltimore.
and George r. Watson, vice-president OF
the Consolidation Coal Company, OF Fair
mount Va have been elected directors OF
the Wayland Oh and Gas Company. In
creasing the board from FIVE 20 seven
members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
MI MING.
BONDS.

500 Can Cop c deb IS 50 50 - y
- 900 Can u 81 notes. 1851 loa'. l05la l09Ss
1000 y AS 1852. 1914 1913 lQlh loll.
$50 600 ~ : H.s......lOlt lolIe lol'. loin'
.When issued. tsels cents per share. lex
dividend. sOdd lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

The Southern Railway Company has or
dered forty passenger and combination
coaches from the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany. and ten from the American Car and
Foundry COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.
London was buyer in this market yes
terday TO the extent OF about 10000 shares.

Adam l.. Mohler. president Of the Union
Pacific Railroad. and Michael Dreicer. OF
Dreicer & Co, have been elected directors
OF the Hartman National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
IIOIR AND MEAI

DIOt IL AND NEAL + lpbi quiet anu
steady Spring patents. 81 60aS SO: winter
straights. 81 35dS 30, winter patents, - 500
81 50: spring clears, - lJ9A2O extra No
winter. 50 sass s.: No 3 50 fJGtS 80; Kansas
straishts, 81 25GA IS: fancy spring patea.s
s. iOqS6. RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair 10 good
50 30Gs3 a.; choice 20 fancy, 50 50ut3 g.. CORN
MEAI-ssteady; kiln dried. SO s.. BAGMEAI--
Steady; fine white and yellow. II 50asi 30.
coarse 81 45lfil IS. FEED-Western steady
bran 90 arrive, i00-ib sacks, $50 50dS50; stand
ard middling. IS 90. -four DO $50; red dog.
SCI; city STEADY. bulk. so 40. sacks, Sl: ulid
ding. S2S 5OaSSO -; red dog, s5l; oiimesl.
S3l JOa So
COFFEE Declined 4 10 : points al the
outset. but during the day ruled steady. and
at the close was l point higher 10 points
net lower. Business was not large, consist
ing Of $3.50 bags, but bulls seemed ready 10
absorb offerings. and az no time vas there
any special pressure on the market The let
ter feeling seemed 10 be based on conditt ms
I'm Brazil where Rio exchange on London
was At an advance OF 1-l6d which showed
steady Improvement In conditions. while ost
and freight offers were steady, with Santos q
quoted at II 40c and Rio Is ~ $50 10 3.Nc
Hayre developed steadness, and at the c'ose
was q franc net higher. while Hamburg
closed net unchanged TO u pfennig hishei
The local spot market was inactive, With Rio
- at &C. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIAlS.

BID. Ask Bio. ASK
Am IT & Tr.S6 $40 Manhat Tran. In
do pref Tor lOs Mays Ol...s ~
B-A lob new 22a. % Trans. 81 "a
Houston Oil. l6 16lsl savoy OIL -. rs lSi2
Rub n Gifts -. Tob Prod pr. -
X Spg Tire. 80 so Unit Cigar - y5iz ~
sdo pref....li0 145 WHY'S over. % b.
L n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
MINI NC.
BONDS.

Brad Con ss16s 40 lCuban new IS 9Si, %
Brad COP 7sl6S 10 Kelly T a.. u 70
CSO 80 nts 96a. 967, NYC as. 601Ol loli.
chic FL 5ee n ssi4 ssss West Psc 5s.. s. 81