davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

IT is possible to discover without trounie
considerable bullsh sentiment In wall
Street on Amalgamated and the copper
group generally. Yesterday In the Lon
don market American copper shares were
conspicuously strong. with rather more
activity than Is usual In minor issues ike
Utah and Braden Whether this deVel-
opment received its main impulse from
this side or not Is n matter or reasonible
question, but Il IL interesting to note
that New York is reported a heavy buyer
abroad OF long calls" on Amalganated
and Anaconda. Speculative moments IN
our stocks have been known to start In
that way before and more than once the
London option dealers have been mulcted
heavily. OF speculative reasons In
favor OF higher prices for the copper
shares there Is no lack as usual. The
more favorable statistics in regard 10
stocks In this country for the month OF
January. recently published. has stmu-
lated attempts TO forecast the copper STU
alton in the light OF the anticipated gen
eral business Improvement later on. And
then there IL the regular stock In trade
argument OF the bull speculator in the
copper shares referring 10 the enormously
increa sing uses for the metal In the auto
mobile industry. the clectrihcation OF rail-
road lines and the development OF public
utility corporations all over the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BuTTER!-,Yes,erday, there Was .ano,rer
goods. The cold weather has had some
hing 20 do with this advance. although
than for some time. The undcrsrsdes
Irocess ladies' ana packing stock; we're not
follow: Creamery. extras. - IA .sc.: frsts
- y q sc; seconds. ?S,, u ESQ; held eytras,
finest, ga q use; good 10 prime. 80 a esia g, .
process extras, 22p csc. hrsts, .ig2iigc,;
stock current make, No. :. ISe.; No O.
lSuI7iac.
~. was q, fam ys'ss5Say
>. cause any change IN prices. The only
advance was on fresh skins Islp good TO tanSy
iieved 10 be good property and dealers are
satisfied 70 hold the bes, Of these and push
is ni'H SeV''i average fancy, i. ai7sc;
Y5S !R. had sps s 91,''' ssd h Esd
choicc' ilal?lsci poor to fair, 5000,
EGGS.-Cold weather coupled with lighter
receipts, caused a further advance Yesterday
on fresh Of 'ic Thi. spplied only to The
Much Of The stock arriving shows frost aud
buyers will not accept II without y suarantes
Ceivers look for frmer and higher market
next week, Prices follow Fresh gathered,
extras SOC. extra hrsts, Sic, hrsts - = az
csc: seconds. a6g27c.; Pennsylvania and
nearby htuuery whites, tino 10 fancy. - ~
Ssc. hennery browns. 500 3le.' brown and
mixed colors, era . zoe refrigerstor' finest
2bc fair to good, 22q e4c.i lower vradda'
Isn alc: European, fresh, 100 dozen to case,
fair TO prime, 2st?5c.; refrigerator, fair 10
good, eo0 ?3c.
LIVE PouLTRY.-Thursday AMI yesterday
saw the unloading OF twenty-one cars of
| freight stock. making n total Of eighty SIX
Carloads for III" week, with -four cars
| sill on track. Severe weather has prc-
| light and the market t. cleaned up ~
| therr was no occasion 90 change prices
| quotations follow: chlckene, nearby, lSe
90. Western and Southern ducks, l'c,.
reese, lAc. guinea fowls, pair soc: pigeons
pair, 3oc.
| DRESSED POULTRY.--With the ~" days
| ~ eipts unoaded Yesterday we 'olnim' was
es,pts. XII Of the stock whssthe, iced or
| otherwise arrives frozen trading was
| light because butchers had loaded up Wen
| more unti this morning. Ihey compton,
| ,ha, consumption has fallen of and II takes
| hut iittIo stock 10 20 around. turkeys arc
becoming scarce and are io~eF because or
.round, but they are enough 20 meet de-
| ,n.nI Suunbs arc steady and guincas dull,
| cno,s lions are: Turkey Western dry
! picked, average best =, .a,' Western
! 30: Texas, average best, dry picked, .2n -.
! Philadelphia broilers, bs, zach. 500 $50,
bon packed Western foW's 9oSSH in In beg 50
nsrrs sR I'd "s stock. dty' picked Us ss5sI
,snc: a lbs. and under, i5gl5lsc., scalded,
isIlIisc.; old roostcrS' l3i.', sausbS'
| urinr white. 10 lbs. to dozen per dozen
: p zinc: ohio. siea>c.. Western sins
,1yGisc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

THE rHoENIN WAIST COMPANY \
pruion IN hankrvrl'y has beer rled
ass'"S, Ab'Snam IriSeh, sidney Jacobs
@hb julius EisenherE doing business ds
the lhoenix Waigt nonpany. mnurs
clerk Onioe 10 MAJ Berg wh.,n was
s.sned only hy Mr. friseh iog. The com
pany. The irm was formed I'm August.
1912. The liabilities arr saIa to be $4,000
THOMAS j, M,CORMlCK.-N petition la
bankruptcy has been nei ag,lns, Thomas
i. Mccormick s'"Hm fitting contractor
Of fonkegS, Judge Mayer appointed Fran
cts A. WINSTON, q Ionkers received, bond
PAYMER 4 jAcGnER x petition IN bank,
Iacober, jobner- IN womcus ready t.
wear goods II was alleged that they
We're ins"iycnt ami allowed Il creditor to
WILLIAM RElsLER. \ petition in BANK.
ruptgy has been hlcd against WUmm
irames al iSlo Thiri avcuGc' /, ~ wa Vas ;
alleged that he is insplvent maUo
prcicrrntIN payments of s,.ooc aud con-
Ceal-d and removed large portion of RS
property. The l'shhuo" are $4,000 ana
HYMAN KApLITXi<Y \ petition iu bnuh-
ruptry has been hl"d against Lyman Kep-
lit"kl, fulrier NJ - Last broadway. lie
has been tn business for more than ton
FRANK mos. Jacob ana David Frank, Who
i've at ~ Kelly street, and c"rup"-" th"
hrm 81 Frank Rru', dealers iu 'us- t.i
STATIONERY ut Il, Park Row, have filed e
prt,tluu in NdukruptCN, with ii4hlHIIc, Of
t3l.Sio aud no assets. TIL. f. their second
time in bankruptcy. prijIou wa. hloI
sgdius' them Oh NOvcmh'r ., 'a'U which
dismissed OF composition OF 90
cents uu tho dollar
PAIRICk MONAlINN " 900 East FiFhiItth
street, formerly a .iluor dealer, has Med
petition in huutruptry. with N,hilltlfs
OF S92l1 aud nominal ussr'- oi 5000
HENRI EDWARDS. lN'., dealer lu millinery
~ 2l," Bruttwtf. has HE'D petition lu
bankruptcy, with liabilities OF S-,u,u and
assets OF s9.&. The business Nas iuto--
purated on March - 1918 with II c.pit.I
stock of $1,000 and Henri Edwurd5 -
president.
EDWARD LIEBERMAN, tailor. or li2 wcs,
li,th street, his hl"d a petition ia bank
ruptcy, with liabilities of Sll,l and asset 3
81 500,
SEYMOUR sTERN---Judgc Mayer has AZ
pointed Charles /. Grrcnhall receiver
for Seymour stern, pawubrokor, of @27l
Eighth avenue, against whom pct
ton in bankruptcy "1s hlod OF Fchru-
arv I.
SIMON IL, BLAlR-Judge Mayer has dis
missed the petition In bankruptcy iled on
August IL against Simon II, Blair. manu-
facturer of ostrich feathers at idS2 MAJ
isou avenue, on a settlement with cred
Iturs AZ 70 cents ON the dollar csah, The
liabilities were t2i,s3s,
THE NEuBERGER JEWELRN COMIANY
Schedules IN bankruptcy ~ The Neu
berger Jevelry Company % I Park Row
show liability ~ soit7". ~ which 81, so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cohee Closes Unchanged 70 .
Points Lower.

Coffee futures closed unchanged 20 A
points net lower after q quiet trading
session. Both Havre and Hamburg
acted in a manner that was disappoint-
Ing to the bulls and cost and freight
Offers were also n trfe easier. On the
other hand, Brazilian primary receipts
were lighter. and Santos stocks showed
decrease OF more than 10000 bags, of
which $4,000 cleared port for the United
States.
Leading roasters were credited with
purchases OF March, and buying orders
were also executed for European account
This demand failed to turn the trend
upward, however. because of the rather
liberal offers. Total transactions were
$500 bags.
The Havre market opened 4: to a, fr.
lower and closed /. to :, If. lower
Hamburg started }, pfg. lower and I'm
ished unchanged to =. lower. Rio No !
was 10 refs higher at 5s375. Al Santos
No was unchanged at $3.50, while No.
: there was also unchanged at 5sO5O.
Rio and santos receipts totalled $1,000
bags. against o7,0oo bags last year. Sac
Paulo had $4,000, against 10000, and
Jundiahy had 5000. against 5000.
New York and New Orleans ware
house deliveries on Thursday were S.
1862 bags ofor New Orleans only and
for the four days OF the week they
amounted to SOFAS bags
Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
LuIl in noud Market.

Evidence OF a slight slackening In tho
recent extraordinary demand in the bond
market Is spoken Of as an unfavorablo
sign. But II must he remembered that the
month of January was n remarkable ono
In tho market for investment securities
and that IL Ia only In the last few days
that activity has shown any signs OF letup
at all. Obviously the present develop
ment OF "a quieter tone Is simply ono us
those periodical lulls that Invariably IN
terrupt such buying movements. 1T is the
opinion of experts that the next wave or
buying will carry prices to an even higher
level The chief question that bond deal
ers are asking themselves just now Is what
they will have to Offer their clients when
tho Investment appetite quicken5 again
One OF the big bond houses reports It's
shelves absolutely bare Of securities. both
gilt edged and those OF an inferior grade.
Even the normal amount OF odd lots LETT
over from large blocks has been largely
disposed OF so that there is not enough
left to make up a decent circular on. This
condition of affairs Is believed to be sub
stantially true with dealers IN general
The recent market for bonds has not been
one which allowed stun to accumulate IN
the Street. In many cases bond dealers
have made particularly low bids Tor new
issues simply in order TO be certain or
being able to supply hungry customers
Moreover, these new securities have gone
to places where they will stay sofa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
Reading's Asscts.

\ rather involved argument is presented
by a patient holder OF Reading stock To-
explain one reason why distribution Of
assets may not be imminent at the present
time. Here is a very closely held speciality
In the hands OF limited group az rich
individuals. The company possesses very
rich equities which, II Is presumed, VII!
sooner or later he distributed 10 the
stockholders, that Is, substantially 10 this
group But the Baltimore and ohio and
Lake Shore companies hay" combined
holdings of over $50. 900, 000 of the total
capital stock Of Sl4o,000,00". In the
absence of any pressing need such as
Government Interference IL Is suggested
that the "insiders" i'm Reading will not
consider any distribution of assets while
So large proportion of the stock is held
bv the two roads mentioned. No" that
railroad Investments I'm the securities OF
other roads have not only lost their
poin, hut have become downright un-
fashionable. IL does not seem outside the
bounds OF probability that the holdings IN
Reading of the Baltimore and ONO
and Lake shore companies viii como 10
market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
Live StOck Market.

FRIDAY. February "a
Re "Irts ~ h"ryes were " go head. in
ciuutuF thiriy-toNr cars for She market.
making with previous arrivals forty cars
or sale. The market was active and full
steady, aN the offerings Went To- tho scHI,e
Medium to choice st"ors sold at sSuse rs
per 100 lue, oven and stays AT $3.50 as.
bulls at sea- -, ono extra bun at s.,
S71oH So. tatleuds at s3.7i. Dressed herf
s."ady at l2Wl4r. for city dressed native
side.
rcrcipts Of calves were 3o2 head, including
l7o Tor the market. Trade brisk and prl, -
Nrre zoe. higher Common "a choice veals
sold AZ s9.5"u sl2,aO per 100 lbs. culls at
s. 90 Usg, Noar.lugs aud hdrHyard calves at
sad s.. Dressed calves higher a. lGg 200.
for city dressed NcIls and lSW lsc for
country dressed
Receipts of sheep aud lambs we're TQa
head, turuliug twelve cars for tho muriJtt.
| u emaud less active and prices were re.
loNcl The pens were not fully cleared.
common tu good sheep sold 1T 81 eans5to
| ipr lun ih.. medium 20 prime lambs at
s. 90 = bunch ~ tail clipped at 500.
| ycariuEs 1T 81 Dressed mutton steady at
Stg WIci4,. pc III. dressed lambs ~ la,L a,
| lii9r.. hog dressed at iJplJlgc., country
dressed hothouse lambs at S6asS per
| carcass
lieceipts ~ hogs wero lose head, includinS
half 4 ear tor tho market Prices lower
win reported sales AZ sssb per 100 lbs.
| fur light Weight 'uun'r" dressed hogs
stead, - 'Vi-c, por IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
Interior receipts and stocks were :.
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Wheat Declines 3-Sc. ON Favorable
Weather Advices.

Wheat markets displayed an easy ten
1t'' '-sterday, Influenced mainly by en-
'2uTts.Es weather reports from the
Northwest, which proved an offset TO the
nm cables Values declined about asc.
On the days trade and closed al the low
q point The 70 nGe of export business
pl bot measure up to the expectations Of
Tie bulls, and most OF II was closed at
winnipeg Foreign markets We're generally
without feature ove our holiday. Liver
pool r"'uucss Yesterday was due to lighte''
australian shipments, strength In spot and
~ improved demand from mlllers. Broom
hs- ,7H'uatei worlds wheat exports, eN-
l'g''Y, az North America, al 100000
o. %. 'or the week. against 5000
s.ll' last week. The total last week
~ lt,,'p,uop aud last year l2.34i,o0O.
Argentina wheat exports for the week
w. ''-o,oo0 bushels. agn>-st 1,S0S,0O0
&C. ".D.,lIus week and 6,02i,000 last
yer A4s ,gal!A expected 100000 bushels,
~ s' "fG' 600 the prccedI. week and
l'. 1000 lust wear.
'n'f Seas steady throughout the session.
shout sc. higher shorts we've
'p .gN, pat out further lines on the
huge nlt aggressive selling was deferred
Weather and storms, which II WAS
believed would prove a stimulus to cash
bI.H There wer" conflicting advices
won A'Suutlhi, one cAbl, reporting dam
+8 irlm Adilstorms, while II was also
stated ..at rains had fallen where needed
fine corn exports for the week were
'..'.' u.Hucs, against 100000 bushels
'' .r.od.us week and l,9si,O0O last
-. ..i'. moved within narrow range
'H. .radmg was quiet and feature
.'. I"r market closed at "a slight gain
Na- luc 10 the advance IN corn and
.r par r'rc,pt-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
COVERING BY SHORTS
PUTS COTTON HIGHER
y,ilurc II Market TO Decline
Get, on Nerves Of
the Bears.
REPORT on CONSUMPTION
Ceu,u, Eurcau Issues Figures
Oh cotton Used Dur
luz January.
REPORT on CONSUMPTION

,,roug' cotton was only moderately
,..,e Yesterday the undcrtonc was steady
,-,.,icaly throughout the session and the
'l., Mo around top prices at a net gain
se,o 81 points over Wednesdays close.
liverpool .ui New Orleans were open
a. Thursday whilo New York was closed
oyrg e, the holiday. Both markets made
tru,, e.l.s and Liverpool yesterday was
,,.s strong At a further advance. Liver
r.c WAS a fair buyer here and there was
marked evidence of buying to undo some
~ tts big e'raddles that have been put
,--5lsH between the New York and Liver
,.cl markets. The week end figures also
-s-e less h,tr.sh than had been expected
.aI SINNERS tdkings for the first time
|, slycra, weeks were over last seasons
figures The buying, however. seemed TO
,o1,e largely from shorts. who evidently
lave been impressed 10y the failure of the
market 90 make a further decline and felt
mat any general covering movement
might put prices up rather sharply
There was also some uncertainty re-
rardng the showing Of the census report
on supply and distribution, which will be
published tins morning at 10 o'clock, Civ
i-g Tie consumption by American mills
nr January. Last year the January con-
sumption uroAo all records and reached
the big total OF 533. 900 bales II the fig
urss this season should be in excess OF
those for laSt season they would be taken
as dlmoet conclusive evidence OF sus-
aimed consumption, which would break
all previous records.
or account OF the uncertain manner In
which spiuncrs report consumption. how
eyor. e l. thought possible that the fig
l-cs for this January may not lie ini-
u.ess ycly large The Census Bureau finds
great difficulty IN getting spinners to re-
rr; for The fun month, as they arc more
'-'lln.d 10 give figures for four weeks or
i've weeks, according TO whether the
month IS q long or short one.
The week end figures were without par-
'f-ula- feature. The New York Cotton
rschausc made the into sight for the
Weeh eSi.SS bales. against COLLIE last
year. The total for the season Is 1855.
sie against li.A64.a5s last year spin
1srt' talNugs Of American cotton were
raced at $4,000. against 3lt,;4s last
YEAR The visible supply NJ American
.Jttou Is placed at 4,506.SjJ bales. against
i's.Q3l last year.
spot cotton was 10 points higher. Mid
ding uplands. l2.S5c. spot cotton in thu
Principal southern markets was i.c. lowe!
70 sc. higher. New orleans. - lj-lsc
Charleston. l2a,c.; Norfolk, l2Nc., Sa'
,sarah. l27.c Memphis, Be- Augusta
70 3-iGc. Futures closed to II points
CHER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l3.--The msrke,
was dull and irregular during the day
The situation on the local exchange was
unsatisfactory because of the general lack
Of interest ruling. Most traders con
,Inued optimistic. but were conservative
There was some demand for Cambria
Steel Tho price advanced nj one time
to bOa,. at which point heavy offerings
we're met, and the quotation eased of to
around 5Oia At this level there was n
continuous demand FOR all offerings. The
buying was almost wholly by post brokers,
and, according TO talk on the floor, was
for interests associated with the compan'
General Asphalt issues We're irregular.
Philadelphia Electric and United Gas I'm
proycment were nrm. Tho summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
linton Pacific Dividend.

The regular quarterly dividend on Union
Pacific common is payable April I TO
stockholders Of record of March %.
On March also the stock Will sell * tho
special distribution which includes Edlti-
more and Ohio common and preferred
and 3 per cent. IN cash. The s.mi-InnuIl
diviirnds on the Baltimore and ohio shares
payable March go 10 the Union Pacific
Company and not the Union Pacific stock
holders, since these accrued under the old
status. That Is why the regular quarterly
dividend OF Union Pacific Is -! per cent
instead OF . per cent, as II will he here
after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
THE BOSTON MARKET.

B.sToN. Feb. l3.-The local market
WAS dull with generally firmer tone.
Butte and Superior was "A strong feature,
advancing -, to 37i.. Tamarack de-
cllned to 3sis at the opening and rccov-
cred to 40. up ss, closing AT $685.. In
the Industrial list American WOODEN pre-
ferred was the weak feature, dropping
II. to -. American Telephone advanced
= TO 12ig. while Massachusetts, Electric
preferred gained a point TO 6>. Boston
and Maine weakened a point to As, clos
ing at Asi,. New Haven was steady az
7ea,. NJ =. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
WEEkIY FAILURE REPORT.

Bradstrerrs reports 2l3 business fa.'a, .
against 80 fur the previous week and 2S5.
30. -25 anl "a FOR the corresponding week
from 1913 Ia 1874 The middle States had 20.
New England go, southern SO, Western s.,
Northwestern 10 and far Western ~, cam
ada had 49, against ~ fpr the prccedin K
" elk. About ;, rer cent. Of the total
number Of concerns failing had capital Of
600 or lrSs ana per cent had from
81 700 20 teO.00O capI.al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
UNITED DRY nuOI,~ CONFINES.

NnhpN"u. y y. ItH..far" ~. 1914.
AGL4rirr', oirtoor. ~ p>h, AND THREE
QUARTERS fEit CENT. ba'.' nt.. Ie PAID
leur4uI' 18th. 1873. 90 NpIlCr. uf rreferre7
stock Of l'uitcd pry Goous ,oupa...- ~ rec
ora AZ 'r' close ut business FrrIi', February
Goth, 1874. NNSES ELY. secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
Z lsn OrICpS MORO

Wheat-No. Northern at Minneapolis,
e."sc,, No. Northern spring T. o. b. to
arrive, s1o3Hi No. red {. o. b.. sI03
No hard (. .. b, to arrive s1.01k
NO l Manitoba e. o. b., sI.03,..
Corn.-No. yellow. prompt shipment,
zoe No. : yellow. prompt. 72i4c. |;
Oats-No. . white. Asa 45isc.; standard
- q 4oc. Barley-Malting C. l. (. Buff
falo. 65W75c. Rye-No Western.
% &c Flour-Sprlng patents. s4sog
S125 spring clears. s3s0as4t5 KAN
sss straights. s4.20Qs4.45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
THE CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Feb. Fluctuations wer.
Irregular on n fair volume of business
Union Carbide showed "A decided inn
provement and apparently the liquida-
ton has run its course in this stock.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool sold az co. the
highest point In years. Booth Fisheries
common had "A good setback, while the pre-
ferred showed a small gain. Both mar
ket hrmer. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

raw sugar market yesterday. with offer
ings AT 2.12i.c. without any demand in
evidence. Refincrs' list prices remained
unchanged. with American and Warner
quoting 40 Both firms. however. were
willing to do business on the basis OF 4.Oj.
other reiiners arc quoting to 40j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

The rumurs that Allan 4. Ryan, son of
Thomas Fortune Ryan, was to engage in
ootiV" business again were confirmed ycs-
trrlty when IT was learned that he had
leased offices in tho National city Bank
building, 90 Wall street. Mr., Ryan will
toe associated with Kenneth X. Howard,
under the nrm name OF Allan A. Ryan x
Co, and will do an Investment and broker
age business Mr., Ryan has been n mem
Der of the Stock Exchange since 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

mo 4,aS4,o0o last year; since July 4
aotai Is is1,1s4,ooo bushels. against i56,.
.t..ooo last year and 3,423, 900 two
years ago Corn exports for week, $4,000
bushels. against $4,000 tho preceding
week and 2,712,000 last year. since July
. TOTAL Is 1,S39.000 bushels, against
ihiIl,Ooo last year and 23.O3s.o 900 two
years ago
Chicago prices vera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

Provisions closed steady.
cash pork was firm Mess s23j0 a
s2t family. So. Cash beef was steady
Packet SIS sl?, fam-fy. sl9uS2O. cash
lard was steady. Prime Western, $I115:
refined Continent, sli.5o; Southern Amer
lean, sl2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

Keceipts and exports were:
u.. A., Wheat. Corn Oats
Etxports-New York.. 35l,cV 49,. loo
Eecelp.s.interior ....I.oos,ooo I.igsMo 7es 900
Ehports-Clearances E. 100 400 IL 900
Car lot wheat arrivals at Northwestern
points were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

= y. VI. bids to Liverpool were March,
i22e; MAY, 1871 July. ll.s9, October
tiis. The market there is due 10 open
'o'day 10 . points higher
Receipt, and stocks were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

VS. quiet business in spot cotton. with
adding 2 points higher at 7.0id. Sales,
S"oo bales Receipts. 81 600 bales. iuclud-
'~E u oOr American
prtts.g At I uar.