davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
TRADING In THE
CURB SECURITIES
Generally Flrmer Tone Noted In
List Which Is Further
Contracted.

The market on the curb yesterday oe-
veloped a generally frmer tone IN ISL
further contracted. few oil shares
showed increased activity. but price
changes IN the list were less numerous.
South Penn OIL. on an extra DIVIDEND
declaration. advanced 1S points; standard
Of California moved up and Nauona'
Transit and Ohio Oil gained l point each'
Prairie OIL and Gas yielded points
Maxwell Motors was the most active
IN the Industrial list. with gains OF = OIL
a point in the common and first preferred
and a smaller advance in the second pre-
ferred Riker & Hegeman was Dit nlore
active, holding steady at s9s. Onlted
Profit Sharing Corporation was duli ana
declined a fraction. Consolidated Gas
rights made a fractional gain on small
transactions. Mining shares showed
falling off in volume Of business WIN
irregular prices. Jumbo Extension went
I'D points and West End Consohdateo
and Tonopah Merger yielded ! point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
Harmony a Belated Arrival
at the Group Three
Conference.
UPSTATE BANKERS
WARY OF NEW YORK
stock Exchange Trading Comes
Near to Establishing a New
Low Record.

=, Yesterdays meeting OF the bankers
- Group s was any augury the Federal
p..arve Bank in New York Is going to
az. a hard time getting It's complement
:, 6,rectors for Glass A and Class d.
us-nony, "the gentle maid" was among
NOS. invited, but she arrived too late for
.v,h,ng but the final formalities. In her
.nssncs there was an excellent imitation
:, +. hl,buster in the Senate or OF tho trial
:, ~. lack Of Hearts recorded by Lewis
r.-rou oratory flourished like the weeds
:, a commuters garden. Every other
.,n WAS a Daniel Webster and the in
,,,v.ens were Henry Clays. No one neg
,.oted 10 prove It, and three. at least.
,oa dozen times at bat. As result IL
,ook Group two hours and half to do
,hst Group had done in an hour and
Group in half the time. When the con-
,.-.nce OF the three groups occurs next
r>,.sday 10 nominate candidates for d.
,.c,ors Of the bank. there will be fire.
FORKS galore, or all the bsrometers are
upside down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23

Receipts, 31.s72 cases Market unsettled and
weak, with average OF values lower. Fresh
gathered. extras dozen. 22a22i4c storage
packed, hrsts 10 extra frsts. a0AY2ihc; regi-
lar packed. extra hrsts.. 20i4QIkc: frsts. 1874
whites, fine to fancy, 22I1a23c; nearby. hem
merry browns. 22q22iac; gathered and mixed.
lsi3J2li1c: DUCK EGGS, nearby Indian Run
ner. 24c: selected. is923c; Tennessee and othor
good Southern, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
ERIITS.

HAY, large baled, timothy prime, s23; No
s22as22 so; No 3 to No .. slsgs2l so: fancy
light clover mixed. $2o9s21: other mixed. 81
qSi9 80; No /, clover, $fsaSl9; STRAW, rye
SIC 80 small baled hay 600 lower than large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market for cop
per was quiet. with electrolytc quoted la. c
and casting IA 14hc. Standard copper on
the Metal Exchange was quiet. with spot.
May. June and July quoted 1367h Q14I2h c.
In London the market closed steady at f62
lss Cd for spot and f63 lis 30 for futures
TIN-Steady; New York spot. May and
June. 80 5Q333 Oc July, 33. 20 a 80. 40c, md
August 30 1900 80 soc. In London tin closed
firm at fl50 for spot and ISL 15s for futures.
IEAD-Quiet New York spot, 3 So q 3. csc
and East st Louis 2.75q3.sjc. In London
lead closed at as 12s 81.
SPELTER-Quiet: New York spot, sos q
b.1oo ana East st Louis, 4.9Og5c. In Lon
don spelter closed at f2is7s Sd
1RON-Middlesboro No 8. 5ls AID in Lon
don. Local iron market steady: No l foun-
dry Northern. SIS 20 SIS 10; No 2 Northern.
si5dSl5 80: No Southern. $14759Si5 IS.
and No ? Southern. St4 50gS15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

The Consumers Power Company, OF
Minneapolis. IN the week ended May OBJ
tanned 2s2 new customers contracts. of
which 81 were for power aggregating 273
horsepower, and the rest were for light
Ing. with a total Of 2o9 kilowatts.
Southwestern Power and Light.
Statement Of combined gross and net
earnings OF subsidiary companies OF the
Southwestern Power and Light Company,
a subsidiary OF the American Power and
Light Company. shows gross operating
revenue for April OF s2l1,SS. s44.1H greater
than in 1913, equivalent 10 20 per cent. and
ret earnings of s97.1T. an increase CT s25,-
ia, or 80 per cent. For the twelve months
\ ended April 30 gross revenue increased
| SIS, $40 to s2.427.10S. or 10 per cent, while
ret was 81. l09.67S. gain of s222.SiS, or %
per cent, over the preceding year. These
figures represent earnings Of all properties
OF the subsidiary companies now owned,
Irrespective OF the dates of acquisition.
American Water Works and Electric.
j. X Rice. Jr. & Co. have issued a
bulletin on the general condition OF the
American Water Works and Electric
Company. which has taken over the az
fairs of the American Water Works and
Guarantee Company. Under the plan re-
adjusting the affairs OF the American
Water Works and Guarantee Company,
the irrigation projects, except the Cali
fornia- Idaho Company, have been cut
adrift The new electric company retains
ell of tho public utility properties. the
ono irrigation concern and the United
Coal Company and includes thirty-eight
companies. owned directly or through pos
session OF the entire capital stock Of the
United Water and Light Company. Tho
United Coal Company owns and controls
through stock ownership $3.50 acres OF
coal land. Under the exchange OF securi-
ties provided In the plan the new com
pany received $500 900 new money, 5000
900 of which went TO the bondholders'
committee representing the irrigation
gressctA and sslieyins it OF the guarantee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
WHEAT LOWER IN CHICAGO
Corn and Oats Advance, but
Provisions Decline.

Chicago, May 22.-IIeavy selling by an
interest that was conspicuous on the buy
irg side during the recent advance pulled
down prices to-day in wheat. The close
was unsteady, ssq%c under last night
Corn wound up nc to 7sc net higher, and
oats with a gain OF &c TO s4c. In pro-
visions the result was sc to 1oc decline
Big concentrated offerings proved alto
gether too much OF burden for the
nearly exhausted wheat bulls. There was
a fighting market early and many shorts
were forced TO cover. but eventually the
bears ruled the pit Remarkably confident
opinions that Kansas. notwithstanding
the Hessian fly, would raise bumper
crop formed the chief news development
with which the friends OF higher prices
had to struggle. 1t was asserted also that
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma would
harvest nearly 100000 acres moro thah
in 1913 Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
PRICE MOVEMENT
in COMMODITIES
Wheat Declines, but Corn
and Oats Gain-COffee
Closes Lower.

Abrupt changes Of opinion regarding
crop damage caused an excited market
In wheat yesterday. and between the mix
UP over Hessian fly reports and the fact
that there was an oversold condition a2-
parent an early advance OF II to Nc was
moro than lost In tho afternoon break.
The close showed net losses for the day
of II to &c. Corn was Influenced by
bullish Argentine reports. with some crop
complaints, and gained Y to &c. A crop
scare In oats was responsible for net
gains Of X TO &c.
Weakness in tho May position against
the circulation OF notices had a depress-
ing effect on the coffee market. and while
there practically was no change In the
general situation an carly small advance
was changed into a close net unchanged
to points down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
RETAIL TRADE BETTER
Warmer Weather Causes More
General Buying.

Commercial agencies report improved
retail demand because OF tho warmer
weather. with jobbcrs also benefited
The West and Northwest are Faid to
show the most improvement.
'Dun's Review will say: Higher
temperatures in many sections Lave af-
forded stimulus to the distribution or
seasonable merchandise at retail, while
jobbing trade has also benefited. in
certain instances the improvement Is
quite marked and. though future re-
ouirements are not being freely antici-
pated, the situation is strengthened by
the absence of any large stocks. Values
Of some lines OF cotton goods are
firmer. and while tho markets as a
whole. continue quiet. there has been an
abandonment of the lethargy so PLAINLY
evident Ct late.
Commercial failures this week IN the
United States are $50, against S24 the
preceding week and 265 tho corre-
spending week last year.
"Bradstreet's" has the FOLLOWING
Better weather and improved retali g. &C.
nand are the two fundamentally Ia
yorable features of this weeks trade re-
mort These, first noticed at the Wesi
last week, have advanced eastward anu
tho result is probably the best trade III
months at retail. Wearing apparel mas
figured largely in these reports oa'
hardware implements and similar prov
ucts have also enjoyed a better ue-
mand. e.. .n.
Best reports as yet come from tho
West and Northwest. but Eastern re-
ports are also more cheerful. SoutheIi
reports are rather irregular, ana those
from Texas are depressed or poor ne,
cause of excessive rains. while cool
weather ras retarded demand at some
Pscific Northwest is rather dull"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
Promise Of Excitement.

A small but determined and energetic
knot Of the Group bankers did not hest
,,.. 10 show their belief that tho big
banks Of this city. through tho New York
BANKERS Association, were trying 10
force their own selection ot nominees on
the So co-or~less capital and surplus banks
which comprise Group 8. In the debate
they were outvoted time and again. but
when the meeting was over 1t was found
Mat they had. nevertheless, won both the
prizes for which they were contending.
And having got that much. they don't
propose TO rest on their oars. They made
that plain enough The meeting next
Tuesday should be very. very interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

pos,op Nav 22-"The Commercial Bulletin
Iii 49, to-rnorrow: while there has been a
,sir ,oirme OF business transacted IN WOOL thls
,,sek some merchants report less pressure 70
r,,,, on the part OF manufacturers, SO that new
,err,tories have not moved quite so fsst. what
h,tsiness has been done, however, was on a
strong basis In the West the tendency seem
10 be ahead OF the Boston market and sh-
vsrces are reported. especially In tbs neece
ssctlons. Foreign markets appear less keen az
~ advanced rates since the LONDON hale
IsaaIr1 domestic quotations:
"ohio and Pennsylvania feeces-Delaine.
washed. 2g430c; half blood combins. 20 ia ]:
,hree-eixhths 2s026i7c; delaine. unwashed, .
s,Ssc. ane seGrZ3c Michigan and New York
Itne unwashe &c: delaine. 23q2ic; one-half
Hood 25Q26c; three-eighths, 25n-5c. Wiscoi-
stu and Missouri-Three-eighths blood. 80
gisc: one-quarter. 25a25iac; braid, Hq-2c-
Kentucky and simiar-One-half blood. uii-
washed. 25Q26c: three-eighths. 26QZe.
secured basis-Texas: Fine y months, $50
zoe: Six 10 eight months. 53a55c; fall. $500;
Standardization. 53G55c; middle county IS
65Oc; southern. 43lf+6c. Oregon-Eastern No
/ ytaple A. S0c: clothing, An5Sc. Valley, NO ],
IN isr Torritory-Fine STAPLE. enolc; me
medium -7GfNc: fine clothing 5jff5sc; fine ne-
Siuri. l9GSIac: one half blood, contting, si"
So. fhres- cighths. pff5,'
PULLED -Extra. 5Iaooc, "A, SIC 80 su-
-A-s snSs2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. May ~ 1914.
GRAIN,

WHEAT-A feverish market prevailed, and
after numerous quick changes which az enc
tlme sent the market SAKE over the pre-
Ni0uS close prices broke and at the close were
tsa S.c net lower. Crop advices were OF a
conflicting nature, but Il seemed TO be the
consensus Of opinion that the damage was
confined to a comparatively small section
which Is not as significant as some OF tho re-
ports would seem to Indicate Cash No .
hard winter wheat was quoted at 81 06,
New York: No . red, 81 Oh, CT to arrive;
No / Northern Duluth. 81 o.. and No North
ern Manitoba. 81 04s.. o afoat CORN
was moderately active and prices were firm.
closing with net gains OF AQ7sc. Sentiment
was again influenced by the improbability OF
more than very moderate imports from Ar
gentina for at least a month. and the CORE
slonding strength In the domestic cash posi-
ton. Cash market No yellow corn was
quoted al sii3c spot. OATS-The market was
firm on buying prompted by further apprehen-
sion regarding growth in the Western grain
belt. Final prices were lsIisc net higher.
Cash market firm: standard white, 45lsa4Ic.
No ., 41d4TiAc; No 3. 46d46i.c; No T. As u %
40c ordinary clipped. 46d4sc: fancy. 4Ti2I
1914, all elevator. RYE-Steady; No West
ern i3iac. 1 New York export. BARLEY
Quiet: mating. ecde4c 1 ( Buffalo Wheat
including -four. exports for the week, accord
ing TO "Brads,reet's." aggregated 47s6 500
bushels. against $3.50. 2j7 tho previous week
and 6.4Il,O4G last year: since July /, 227. 0G9.-
40. against 2l1. 400. PSI last season. Corn ex-
ports for the week. 2991s against "a 357 last
week and l66.SOi last year since July I, ., =
G33.3l3. against IS. 59i. 034 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
Supplementlng Bush.

Missouri Pacific, unlike Western Mary
land. stiIl has 3. F. Bush as its president
He has done a great deal with the prop
srty and is not doing less now. 1t is not
his fault that the company Is obliged TO
try to extend its notes instead OF paying
them, and II would be a real misfortune
for every one concerned II the good work
ne has accomplished since the spring OF
1911 should be largely negatlved by indis-
position on the part OF the company
security holders 10 accept chance OF
doing their share in the rehabilitation OF
what is a great property. There is a
general belief in Wall Street that If the
company succeeds in extending Its notes
II will have turned its worst corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
COTTON BREAKS AND
PARTLY RECEIVERS
May Shows a Slight Gain, with
Other Months Off at
the Close.

The cotton market met heavy realizing
yesterday. and there was a sharp break In
prices. but offerings were well enough ABB
sorbed on a scale down to cause nnal
rally, and the close was steady at q net
advance OF points on May. although
later deliveries still showed net loss U
from to IL points. There was no change
in tho general character Of the private
crop news reaching the trade There were
favorable reports from central sections OF
the belt, but unfavorabls accounts con-
tinued 10 como in from tho Southwest
and some sections Of the Eastern belt. and
some in the trade are still talking gov
eminent condition report at tho beginning
of next month showing an initial crop
outlook somewhat below the ten-year aver
age. Southern spot markets were I'M
changed to NC higher. but the local mar
ket declined to 1850 for middling up
land no sales delivered on contract loo
bales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23

amounted to about 5000 bags for hrsi ana
second half July shipment. at sc '"oa; ' No.
and freight for fret half Of July and ~ -.,.c
for the second half, equal TO 333c ard S.4.s
for centrifugal. In London beet sugar va o.
iOf,d for August with the curb at 9s ~ Tor
May. 9s sid for June and 9s l0d FOR So .ssl,'
WIlett A. Gray report the total stock or nus0 ~.
and America . COS. GO tons, against o,o7'
last year at the same uneven dates. the IN
crease Of stock IL f,jiO tons, against ai ~,
Increase OF 1882 tons LOST week. Inc ,o.s s
stocks and afoats together show visible sup y,
ply OF 3gl3 $40 tons. against 3'sVo'V" 'as'
year. or an increase OF 20. $40 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET
tpv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune.l


PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-The local wool msr.
~, durinR the last week has been solneWns,
BACKWARD. which dealers claim Is due TO tneI,
inability 10 buy raw material ihere 10 III
anough wool in stock to make market, snd
,bs new clip Is slow TO come forward, whi,s
reports from the West show that there T., Is >
active buying there at advancing price, I'D ans
Ssmand here is principally for quarter anu
,brer-eighth bloods. with little OF these grades
in stock. Manufacturers show a wiilinsness
10 buy II they can get the STOCK 9u. JUST nv =.
Tia market is so nearly depleted that -
sIroost impossible for them to get any Of tho
domestic grades Quotations are; New 1ork.
Mich and Ind fine deaine. un~ashed. zlu--c'
49, ,,,adtnn, ss4c: medium, &c: low, medium,
mnwashed. sic; braid and low eombing $50
SOC; bury. seedy and cotted' liglse. ONO ONO
penn and w Va fine delaine, washed, "a sc :
* and above. e6a27c: fine. medium. Z'g &c .
low medium. 3Sq27c; unmerd antable: .Sg
s.c: fine dealne. unwashed. zSas4 or
* efI2gi,c: one-half blood. 2iisc; three
eighths. 24a24Isc; one-qusIteK pio0~ .ia-i.1e;
hrsld and low csmbir~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
Bidding for Trouble.

William Rockefeller went 70 the Brook
lyn Union Gas meeting early In tho
week and to the New Haven meeting on
Thursday. From that It is inferred by tho
counsel for the Interstate Commerce
Commission that he IS well enough to
appear in the New Haven investigation.
The same inference was drawn once be-
fore from similar circumstances, and 1t
took the members Of the Pujo committee
and their counsel the better part Of a
month or so afterward to explain that
they meant no one any harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23

Weekly movement figures OF the Cotton TX
change: Port receipts. @55 bales against o. =
20 last year: overland to mills ard Canada.
Il. S33 against 3s0l last year: Southern mill
taI<ings (estimated). 40 Co., against 1000 last
year; loss OF stock at interior towns, 5s. $50
against 70. 3sS last year: brought into sight for
the week, 1929. against 6s. 633 last year. Total
crop movement: Port receipts. i0,024,o6 (205
ADDED Texas points etc), against s6l5.7T last
year: overland TO mills and Canada. Lou.s,s,
against 1.0l1.1S last season; Southern mill
takings $4,000. against 2.63cooO last year:
stock at interior towns IN excess Of 6eptsnl-
Der !, ls4.Gls, against 247 "a last year; brought
into sight thus far for season 1890 $685. against
Is 2s9. 36i last year.
LIVERPOOL oables-spot IN good dsnandi sales.
100 bales, including 5000 made late yestsr-
day; American. 5000; speculation and export
1000: imports, 1000: Americans. 1000; mid
ding Upland. 159d; futures opened unsettled At
n point decline to l point advance: closed
steady ~ lower TO II points higher; May and
May-June, 7Nhd; June-July 7.0lhd: July
August, 7o2iAd August-Septernber. $500: Sep
tembor-October. 67ld october-November. ss2d;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50: December-January
and January-February, 6.tsd; February-Marcn,
G 5Siad; Msrch-April. 65iiad April-May, s.55d
Manifestations quiet, cloths firm
New Orleans, May 22.-Ths cotton market
reacted from the advance to-day, under sell
ing stimulated by better weather conditions In
the western belt and small mill takings Tho
close was steady, at a net decline OF to IL
points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
Missouri Pacific Deposits.

Deposits OF Missouri Pacific notes under
the company's offer OF exchange OF old for
new one wear per cent notes. with addi-
ton of 10000 more collateral. AT the
close OF business yesterday amounted TO
about 80 10000. Monday is the last day
for the deposit. and it is believed that
many note holders will wait until then
before acting on the extension plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
PROVISIONS.

The market was inactive. but prices were
easier owing 10 quite liberal receipts OF hogs
at western points and lower prices in the hog
market. PORk-steady; mess. S22aS22 30;
family, S23gS26; short clear, $40 5OgS2l 90.
so; packet. Sisdsl9: extra India mess. sra
Sos DRESSED HOGS-Steady; 12ui2isc;
pigs 13c CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies quiet;
i2A al4hc; picked hams steady lac tai
country. 6g6&c. IAARD-Easy: middle West.
lOaIo i0c: city easy. 9a.a97sc: refined barely
10 SGr; Brazil kegs. Il 50c: compound quiet,
shGshc. sTEARINE-Quiet: cleo. Sac: city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
COTTONSEED OIL.

An easier feeling prevailed in old crop posi-
tions owing 70 Liquidation and the weakness
I'm lard IL seemed TO be the impression that
there is q large outstanding long interest In
July which gave the technical position
rather weak appearance At the close prices
ranged from s points lower to points higher.
Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23

SIG AR.

There was a fair trade IN refined ana prices
were firm al 4 loo Tor line granulattG. RfW
sugar was firm but not az active as y,slrtlas
and prices remained unchanged az 3-JTdj-c
q - o.. s--s-As Ssiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23

Of principal and interest on tAW7.So
bonds: about s, 10000 went to refund past
due obligations Of underlying corpora
lions. leaving s. 0p, 900 in the treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
MINI NC.
BON DS.

81 200 Con Gas cvt es .114a I16 r1i% l4a
.odd lots. tsells cents per share. twhen is
sued SEX dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23

Bid. Ask. Bid. ASK
p,. -, uo,t 9ss ef III Trac pref. 9iis 80
Pn al Trsc 7sI. 16s, I.aurentde....117i, 1iS
C Sament PSI, - Mont 1t HAP .22ol4 22oi5
|a an -, 500. 81 Nov 8 & c. IS %
r.n,n Res IS Ia Ogilvie Fir Mia ll5x
NJ. III, nv s7l, 6s II a ont Nav. 81 IS
no., sti Corn 22i. 22t, VIM ST Ry...ls5Z 1ss
nor TeNtIle. .Sla ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
NEW YORK PRICES.
FLOUR AND MEAL,

Trading In flour consisted or an occasional
car, but there was an absence OF general de-
mand. Spring patents, 81 70qs4 80; winter
straights 81 35qS4 80; winter patents. 81 JOR
81 50; spring clears. 81 1884 30; extra No l
winter. 50 1886 so; No =. IS J04S3 Is; Kansas
straights 81 25QS4 35; fancy spring patents
s. 40ns6. RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair to good.
80 9S@s5 soi choice , to fancy 81 Sogs5 20
MEAI-I'ine white and yellow, 81 45dSl so;
coarse. 81 4ogS1 10. FEED-Western quiet;
saa -four do SO To- re- red dog $40 n S! inv
steady; bulk, s27; sacks, $40 80; mlddling
sos 5o8s3o 80; red dog, $751; oilmeal. S32g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23

The market advanced I to . points at the
start, as a result OF ilrmer markets in Eu-
rope. but during the day heavier tone de-
yeloped. and at the close values were I'M
changed to points net lower. The easier
feeling was tho result OF liquidation in the
May position against tho circulation OF notices.
and as the buyers of May sold the September
at 80 points difference the entire list was
heavy. Havre failed to follow our decline OF
Thursday. closing at a decline OF l4His franc.
while Hamburg was unchanged to q pfennis
lower. Cost and freight offers from Brazil
were about unchanged from the previous day.
spot market inactive and unchanged, at S5sc
for Rio No Z. Local contract prlces:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
MINI NC.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

.Mh.n issued. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
TOBACCO STOCKS.
Quotations furnished by l.. L. Winkelman 4
Co. a. Broad st)
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

sAnAAs .gup !.nS, - sxssa<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
TORONTO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. J. Carew & Co.. a Broad ST.
CORAITS