davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15

Pete Brockenour came out from the
mountains this week to remain indef-
inftely. Pete is having a tussle with
an attack of rheumatism and, while on
the mend at present is not In his
usual pink of condition physically
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15

The program given by Fuller's or
chestra at the Lyric theatre last Thurs
day evening was greatly enjoyed, as was
also the dance given by the orchestra
at Schmadeka's hall after the show.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15

Walter Eckel was a county seat VS.
.tor from his home in the Clearwater
'iver section the first Of the week and
favored the Globe office with a pleas
ant call.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15

OF Representatives. Henry Meyer and
Abe Harchelrode.
DO NOT FORGET that IL for any
reason you have failed to Register. you
may do so on the day of election, be-
fore a judge of election and thsu have
the right to vote.
Dated October 14th, 1914.
ANTI I-DIVISION COMMITTEE,
BY w. w. BROWN, Chairman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15

We as loyal Democrats, fully realize
that the issue OF County Division Is the
real issue, as far as the Legislative
ticket is concerned. and therefore fully
endorse the foregoing and urge every
voter without party considerations to
vote for f. S. Sweet for senator. and
Henry Meyer and Abe Harchelrode for
representatives. as being the only meth
cd by which County Division can be de-
faa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15

We, as loyal Republicans, knowing
that it is more important to prevent
County Division than to accomplish the
success of any candidates by reason of
party affiliation, most earnestly urge
that the voters elect the legislative
candidates opposed to County Division
and fully endorse the above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Activity in Bonds,

The lower rates and the slight easing
OF the money situation have also Influenced
tho market for bonds and more par
-tirularly for notes. Short term notes Of
high grade having In many cases less than
year to run are, OF course, regarded
simply as money position. their price
1uctuatlng with the money rate. But
the Improvement IN bonds goes further
than this. II extends practically through
the whole market. The disposition to
sacrifice high grade bonds has disappeared
and good broad demand is exhibited
at a level not very much under the level
" the official closing. all things being
considered II IL reported that quite "a
big daily turnover is now being done In
bonds under the ruling OF tho Stock En-
change committee on clearlngs which
allows moderate concessions In prizes. An
individual In Il position TO be well in
formed estimates that the total volume
OF trades in bonds executed daily Is now
about equal 10 that which changes hands
In an ordinarily duh session on the ex-
change. This estimate sounds large, but
IL Is recalled that all the business done
in bonds by Stock Exchange houses Is
now done through the Clearing House.
whereas formerly quite little was done
over the counter. But II this estimate Is
even approximately correct it Is extremely
important II means that substantial
strides are being made toward a thoroughly
liquidated position. \ dull days business
on the exchange would be about 81, 600. 600.
At least that Is somewhat near the average
Of the summer There were bigger days,
Of course, but generally speaking these
were due TO special activity in the specu-
lative class There Is no speculation In
that sense In the trading now going on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Easier Money.

As far as the local money situation Is
concerned 1t is obvious that the improve
ment in the banking position is having a
distinct effect. Lending institutions are
loosening up on credit facilities. Loans
ON Stock Exchange collateral were Of
fored freely yesterday around the district
at substantially lower rates to those re-
Gently prevailing. One firm has offered
100000 for six months at per cent and
many other offers of similar kind were
reported This does not mean that money
Is plentiful by any means, for II must be
remembered that the demand for such
purposes Is light at the present time.
Moreover. while the rates asked are now
lower the terms upon which credit is
being extended are a little moro severe.
The collateral Is being carefully
scrutinized. In most cases where money
was offered yesterday II was specified
that a margin OF 25 per cent would DO
required as against the 20 per cent. Gus
tomarly demanded. a disposition on the
part OF the banks to require larger mar
gins not only on new loans, but also on
loans already outstanding is also indi-
Gated. In ordinary times tho broker
keeps a margin OF about 20 per cent on
his bank loans which. with his cash bal
arce. amounts In all to about 20 per cent.
From the point OF view OF everybody con-
cerned IL Is considered not unreasonable
that in the present circumstances this
margin should be increased. AS Il matter
OF fact the stock market situation has
been steadily strengthened in this way
voluntarily by the brokers who fully re-
allze tho position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
THE COFFEE MARKET.
work of Liauidstirs Open Contract
IL Resumed.

The work Of liquidating open contracts
In coffee was resumed yesterday by the
voluntary committee Of the exchange, ses-
sons being held in the forenoon and after
noon. The committee will continue to
reet twice daily, with the exception OF
Saturday, when one session Will be held.
Yesterday business, II was reported, was
of small proportions and lower prices
were registered In December. which sold
at SIS and $40. and May at G10
Members of the exchange have circu-
lated a petition requesting the board OF
managers to authorize the voluntary liqui-
dating committee to accept new buying
orders in order to facilitate the work or
reducing the outstanding position.
Quotations in the local spot market
showed no further change yesterday but
the Brazilian cost and freight market was
higher, rejecting a more confident feeling
on tho part of Brazilian holders. based on
the prospects of improved monetary con-
ditions In that country as soon as the
London funding scheme becomes opera
tive. The rate OF Rio exchange on London
showed q further advance of I'D. to
12hd
The Rio market on wednesday was
steady. with No. 7 unchanged at 1880.
Santos was Irregular, with No. un-
changed at $4,000 and No. unchanged at
$3.50. Rio and Santos receipts totalled
SO. 900 bags, Sac Paulo had $1,000 and
Jundiahy had $1,000.
The steamer Burmese Prince cleared
Rio October 7 with 10000 bags OF coffee
for New Orleans.
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries OF Brazilian coffee on Wednes-
day totalled Il. 007 bags. and for the three
days OF tho week they were 41,977 bags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

One of the curious features of the un-
Official trading in stock is the development
OF special demand for Canadian Pacific
stock. SO strong is this demand that bids
for the stock are reported above tho clos
ing OF July 30. The explanation offered
for this development Is the ruling made
by the British Government forbldding the
transfer OF securities to or from German
citizens. For this reason stock IN the
names OF German citizens is no longer
good delivery. No further liquidation from
that quarter is possible Any short posi-
ton based on the understanding that
liquidation from German holders would be
continued in the near future must be grlev-
ously disappointed by this statement.
Temporarily at least therefore, stock
owned by Germany Is held of tho mar
ket That there Is such n short interest
both here and In London is not impossi-
BILE. At least the inquiry for Canadian
Pacific recently il considered as evidence
to that effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
ADVISER ON BRITISH
FINANCE HERE TO-DAY
Sir George Paish, Treasury Of.
fetal, Expected to Aid Ex-
change Situation.
STERLING RATE rs HIGHER

Sir George Paish. former editor OF the
Stdtist and now financial adviser OF the
British Treasury. will arrive on the Lusi-
taria from London to-day. In banking
and foreign exchange circles the coming
of Sir George Paish Is looked upon as
especially significant, particularly at this
time when the foremost bankers in Eng
land and the United States are bending
all their energies toward bringing sterling
exchange down to somewhere near q nor
NAL level
Sir George Paish Is looked upon In this
country as ono of tho best advised and
most capable men in financial matters In
England His articles in tho stdttst
when no was editor of that periodical
were considered authoritative and in
spired from the highest financial sources
Of the British Empire.
In view OF his present official position
IL Is felt that in making a trip to this
country when affairs are 80 critical In
England he undoubtedly comes on some
vital mission. perhaps one which relates
TO the existing situation In the exchange
market. In Wall Street yesterday the
belief was firm that Sir George may be
the bearer OF messages for the gold fund
committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER No changes were mad. In quo
tauons yesterday, but a steady market pre-
light supply and easily brought quotations.
An unsettled feeling prevailed In the trade
GS s.rs TO the .S Ii SS,' ,xscp, .no
very finest. Held butter quiet Process in
moderate demand. Ladies hrm. Packing
Creamery extras. 80 score SIC. special
marks. higher scoring. 81 nc; nrsts Esq
q "a aSOc.j state dairy. tubs. finest. 100
SOC; good to prime. 26a use: common TO
faT "a Sci lover PToss' sra sEt.a 49,
tatlon creamery. hrsts 2sis q sic, Ladies
current make, irsts 22V?gi1c. seconds 2tn
stock, held hne' 81 a21lsc. No. I: 1915 NJ
zoe; lower grades, lsulyc.
CHEbE.-Rccei are much heavier
than last week and almost twice as heavy
a. the same week a year ago. The market
Is somewhat dull owing to an almost total
absence OF speculative buying. Wisconsin
! lines are being offered freely, with heavy
arrivals from up state. Skins do not show
the dulness as much as other lines. Prices
colored specials. IS !. Ni53c,; colorrd and
white average fancy -. l5ci under,
| i5c: twins. i4is pl5c state skins held
| fine. 7qllc.
EGGs.-The market continued In an un-
| satisfactory state yesterday. with trading
unusually slow Consumption Is much less
than it was year ago at this time and
| fresh arrivals are heavy as to about offer
| sufficient stock for trading. THIS creates but
lIttle. demand for storage, which is weak
| Of tho stock Is country held and poor.
Dirties and checks slow Nearby white,
| extras. 20 q sic: extra nrsts ga Csc; hrsts,
2tI2ec.; seconds. 22g2 ac. Dirties. No. |,
2Og 2lc.: No. z, l5U lsc. Checks. lsg zoe
seconds iiaM22ac Pcnnsylvania and
nearby hennery whites, fancy, large a.
45c, hennery browns. 81 "a S3c.: mixed colors
| 25D3Oc.
LIVE PoULTRY.-Trading has been
| fairly active. with tho market steady. Buy
ers are discriminating In order 70 get better
! terday. 40 cars western, two Southwestern
rand ono Southern BY freight. with about
three by express, About IS ears are held on
| use; geese, Western and Southern old, lac
Guineas. 5og65e Pigeons; 5H2oc;
patton OF Columbus holiday stimulated bust
| ness TO some extent. Fancy heavy fowls
and large roasting chickens are wanted and
| plies are moderate. Average chickens plen-
tiful small and medium slow. Old roosters
land and other nearby spring ducks more
plentiful. There was so little activity in
tho frozen chickens and turkey market that
quotations are almost unavailable, Frozen
| Prices follow: Turkeys. Western, is a zoe.
chickens Western. milk fed iSa2t lbs, 4
Western, milk fed lbs. and over. l9c.i
mixed weights lie; Philadelphia, fancy. I
lbs. each; q 2aG; brollsrs, isa zoe Miehi'
IL TO box. Western. 80 lbs; and over to
dozen. 2Oc.; Western, dry picked. lbs and
| land ducks. i5I q Ice; squads prime. White
| 10 lbs. to dozen, $3.50; lbs 81; lbs,
,2.5O; dark. 'L25@'l5o; guineas, 3 lbs. and
| over $50 soc. Frozen turkeys, Western, Sc
iected young hens and toms, 22a csc. dry
| picked, average zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

BROEsEL CO., commits
sion merchants in woollens and dry goods.
$40 F% o u9 TO- Me e1rw W Sh psi
ton IN bankruptcy by creditors. Judge
Mayer appointed Mr.. Wise receiver; bond.
was nlcd that the liabilities were {l,25o,-
ooo. ~ which f65o,0oO was duo 70 Euro
pean creditors. and that assets were In
SrULTz BROS, Inc. manufacturers OF
pianos. sss Rider avenue. petition in bank
ruptcy hN creditors IL was alleged that
while msolyent they transferred thre.
pianos, valued a. ta15, to Johannes Meyer
ana made preferential payments TO creditors.
Judge Mayer has appointed Alfred L.
Hcrnstein. receiver; bond. 5000. Liza
bil,ies. $4,000; nominal assets, abou,
$50 900, and actual assets. $4,000. This
corporation was formed In February. 1909.
s ZIMMERMAN. ,obbcrs in
1ewelry, IS John street, assignment 10
ruptcy was also filed by creditors The
sHNPiRo s CoHEN."Pet'ii,ion In bank.
ruptcy by creditors against Frank Shapiro
and Louis Cohen. who composed the frnl
ostrich feathers, $40 West Third street
Shapiro & Cohen made an assignment on
September 20 to William Blau.
Receivers Appointed.
MOUNT & ROBERTsoN-Iudge Mayer
has appointed Hugh W. Rodger of thi'
city and NJ StirIing Ramos OF Newark
his S' city Of Mount & RoberssoPp 'O e"mpossd
OF william Ii. Mount and Andrew Robert,
son, manufacturers Of office partitions. 2sl
West Eleventh street and 90 Beaver street
bond. $1,000. The two receivers were
authorized to continue the business FOL
ten days. They were appointed receivers
in New Jersey october l. The bust
ness assets consist OF stocks materials
sc, $4,000, and outstanding accounts
$1,000. Mount & Robertson began busi
ness IN 1892. Mr.. Mount owned CON
siderable real estate in College Point and
in New Jersey.
KASaAR BROS.--Judge Mayer has ap-
pointed Maurice Meyer receiver for tn,
firm OF Kassar Bros. manufacturers OF
kimonos, 80 West Twenty-first street
which was composed Of George T., Basi
T.. James and Abdulah Kassar: bond
$1,000. 10 was stated that at meeting
OF creditors held on Tuesday II was ascer,
tanned that two OF the partners drew
$1,000 from the 1rm In May last ant
went to Syria TO live.
Schedules In bankruptcy.
MASIA SHOE COMPANY, loi Reade street
schedules in bankruptcy show liabilities
OF S2.72j and assets OF sl,oGi
Assignments.
AU Ron DRESS COMPANY.-Abraham IT
Pearlberg doing business as the Au Boz
Dress Company, l06-l0s West Thirty
second street assignment to Max Muller
Gerald q. Schwartz and Albert n. eraser
DUBILIER EI.ECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
so Fifth avenue, assignment to Emanue
Tanenbaum. william Kleinbaum Is treas
OF the company The business was started
over two years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Stronger Tone In All Grafn-wheat
Leads.

An abrupt change In the action OF the
wheat market took place yesterday Not
until the list rose about cents did evil
dence OF hedge pressure manifest itself
Receipts OF wheat at various stations
both in this country and Canada showed
n further reduction. Farmers were said
to be reluctant sellers. As usual, with
the undertone flrmer. more consideration
was given to news of bulllsh import
No great effort was required to accom-
pllsh the days results. Trade was not
large The advance was partly at the
expense OF tho short interest, which had
accumulated lately on account OF the luil
in the foreign demand for wheat and
-four.
The aggregate Of export business that
passed yesterday was n matter or opin-
ion. Sales were traced at tho gulf some
at the seaboard, while Duluth and Winnl-
peg reported moderate transactions with
European connections. Estimates as to
the sum OF the export dealings ranged
from 500. 900 bushels TO more than l,OOO.-
900 bushels Attention was attracted by
the clearances yesterday OF l,225.OOO
bushels. which incidentally gave rise TO
predictions of a rather bulllSh BrddStreei
export statement to be Issued to-day.
At Liverpool continued iirmness Is
shown. Millers are constantly assimilat-
ing offerings at that centre and II Is
averred that wheat placed on sale for
American interests is disappointingy
light
Wednesdays official Drop report in
spired some authorities to point out that
the North American wheat crop was only
81 900, 900 bushels larger than last sea-
sons outturn The excess of about 1870,
900, 900 in the United states Is partly Off
set by the deficiency OF 70,000.000 bushels
in Canada. And the argument Is further
advanced that considerable OF the COM
bned surplus has already been shipped
abroad. A change in the tenor Of the
sanguine crop advices from Argentina
would doubtless exert much influence be-
home and the limited Australian surplus
CoRN,-frhe tone was firm after the
early recession. Bulls argued that the
| crop was fair, but sight should not be lost
| of the small reserves OF old corn. Short
! covering and fresh buying was promoted
! by the strength In wheat and by the wet
weather over virtually the entire belt, the
| Southwest excepted. Rumors of an sX-
port demand were heard. Tho Argentine
| market Is easy.
| OATs.-More or less selling was trace
| ablo to the recent Government figures and
| 10 the largo receipts On the decline there
was export business OF moderate volume
| The advance In other grain had a sym
| pathetic effect. Cash houses wero of ths
opinion that the farm movement would
| soon decrease
| PRousIoNs.-Prices gradually rose witt
shorts ana packers buying. The infiuenc,
OF tho ANAL decline In thu hog marks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Live stock Market.

THURSDAY, october :.
Receipts OF beeves were lao head, in
GLIDING 1 cars for tho market. No trading
OF Importance to-day. The feeling was a
tribe weak. with liberal receipts expected
for Fridays trade, Dressed beef was In
fair demand at i2QlB 40. per ID. for native
aides
ing so for the market. Feeling nrn for
vsais; no Erassers were offered 20 Gay.
Common to prime veals sold at tsNsis per
100 lbs, cults and throwouts at t79ts50;
fed calves AT 81, Dressed calves in fairly
good demand. city dressed yeals sold at
la ice; choice oareasses as high as 1870;
Receipts % sheep and lambs were b,l9s
head. including Bh cars for tho market.
sheep were steady: lambs nrm, quality CON
sdered. Common to good sheep (eNesl
sold at s360WSb per ZOO lbs. fairly good
lambs at sS,25VSSS5; culs at s525 year
lings at $3.50. Dressed mutton steady at
sWIic. per ID; dressed lambs at l2Q1thc.,
With hog dressed selling al high az &C.
Receipts OF hogs were eco head. all for
slaughter. No sales live weight. Feel
ms STEADY. Country dressed hogs steady at
- y ise. for medium to Light Ss!EhtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Atlantic Gas ana Electric Company
having been placed In the hands " a re-
ceivvr the following committee has been
holders. Charles II, Sabin, vice president OF
the Guaranty Trust Company OF New York.
chairman: r. w. Allen, vice president OF
tho Mechanics and Metals National Bank:
W. II. Bennett vice-presdent of the
American Exchange National Rank and
Frank h. Newell, president OF the People.
Trust Company OF Birmingham. y. Y. The
deposit OF bonds before october 80 Is neces-
sary,
tionIl Surety Company yesterday Anton c.
Hodonpyl of Hodenpyl Hardy Co, was
elected a member OF the board.
The Emerson Birmingham Company hai
passed the quarterly dividend of Ia per
cent. on Its preferred stock. Tho preferred
stock annual sinking fund dividend has also
been omitted. Financial conditions. due &c
the war were assigned as the reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Freer Credit wanted.

II Is believed that there are several
matters relating to the exchange market
and exchange rates which remain to be
Strengthened out between England ami
the United State, before exchange will be-
come much lower and before the shipment
Of gold from the gold pool will have much
effect on the prevailing rates, One OF the
questions which are known to be confront
Ing the bankers here and In England Is
what price shall be paid by the Bank of
England for the gold shipped to ottawa
and purchased by the bank. With tho
United States the most solvent nation
in the world. II IL also felt that freer
extension of credits should be open to her
In London. in view OF the fact of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

carrying dangerous weapon. assault, sam.
uel Sohulman. burglary.
County Court--Psrt tv.-Refore Dix. J.
Court opens at 10 A. NJ civil Calendar
Actions trlable by the court without a Jury
Cases ready and not reached will he passed
until the following Friday Nos .g22 1858.
tol7, to75. 1911. 1855. 42fs. t224 l:25 a.3'
i2ll. t232, 1895, 1898. t2s2. 4234
Surrogate's Court-Before Retcham z
Court opens at 10 A. VI. in tho Hal 81
Records, second noor-No day calendar
QUEENS COUNTY.
County Court--Triel Term--Befor. Hum
phrey, ]. Court opens and calendar cal. "a
- 10 a. NJ Terry vs. L. I. n n co.
Equity cause-Frank vs. Friedrich. High.,,
hemainder OF calendar passed until Tues
day. October 10, 1914.
Court Of Appeals Calendar.
ALBANY, Oct. s-The Court NJ Appssls
calendar for Tomorrow, Nos SIS $40 sao
and 62S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
THE COPPER MARKET.
Low Price Has Proved No Inceu-
tive to buyers.

London sent over n quotation for cleo
trolytc copper yesterday OF f5+ This
compared with the settling price OF f56 I,
for copper taken from neutral vessels.
which was noted OH the previous day in
n cablegram TO THE SUN.
The domestic market produced no new
development. Inquiry was small, al
though in one or two Instances there was
application for copper over tho year-end
In fulhlment of armament orders placed
for spring delivery.
The low price at which copper IL now
available has proved no incentive to con-
sumers. not because they do not regard
II as good investment but rather be-
cause of difficulty In financing such =
venture. Actual requirements govern buy
ers in their actions at the moment.