davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-05

Louishkin, the giant Russian Drum
major of the Imperial guards, was
eight feet five inches high.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-05

Pemmican, the staple food of Arctic
explorers, is made from the flesh and
fat of bisons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-05

Captain Miles, whose good work as
back on the Naval Academy eleven
last year won him the captaincy of
this years team, is busily engaged in
whipping the raw material of his
team into shape. The Navy's first
anne this year is with Georgetown,
ext Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Copper's Maximum.

A. II cents, quoted by leading pro
Queer yesterday, copper is enjoying a
higher price than for many months
How much higher the quotation will go,
with exports greatly reduced because
Of the metals character as contraband
Of war; there is no foresceing; but the
fact that production. by agreement, has
been limited this long while TO 30 per
cent of the capacity Of the mines seems
20 show that somewhere not very far
from this level there is a maximum
price that will disclose itself. II is not
TO be expected that the curtailment in
production will be continued while
there is a chance Of selling refined
copper at n fair price and even If it
could be copper at 14l7 or 10 cents
would bring into production again a
number Of mines that are perforce idle
because Of high operating costs in or
binary times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

RECORDED JUDGMENTS.
Manhattan.

Tho following judgments for amounts OF
t,o. or more we're flied YESTERDAY the hrsl
name being that Of the debtor:
.i..,t.rF conhfe and Wm-B Ostertag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

No less than 164 issues were dealt In
on the Stock Exchange Yesterday. 70
say nothing Of bonds. On December
u. the day the exchange reopened for
trading in, stocks, there were only 81.
The comparison is all the more signiti-
cant when the total sales in the several
stocks are noted. Yesterdays list was
not made broad merely through the in
clusion of this stock and that report
ing present. so to speak, and doing
nothing more for the rest Of the ses-
sion. but by lively interest, for the
most part. that sent traders and the
general public in the many directions
that offered promise Of speculative
profit. Minimum prices there are stlil'
but the dixie they make has but little
pressure upon it, and other regulations
arc but few in number and equally idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

e,octtolders Of the Fifth Avenue safe Deposit
corgnarv al their annual meeting yesterday Noied
D., r.Iuca fle board NJ directors IRON SD 20 hNe'
fou5siTg the resignation % Daniel C. siileck.
The p C. Fhcf Coke Company has elected W.
IL CIiUgernan. formerly general suptnhleIue.il..
.tt.,i ~ tlie company. succeeding tne late Gay
tivrrh cav 81 Lynch was made Nce-I4iesl-
ls1i and general superintendent.
co-parnership has boen formed by nelson G.
tf1AaistsIE formery partner m Julius Christensen
- oi1 M phuageluhla. AMI Richard a. Sarpenter.
- DE ann name o. lloi.ister q 'afpclief I'd
I.-I iu government and municipal isucs. WA" "'
ices az 81 Nassau g.
The stock Exchange committee has esia.iisa,.l
- ,,irifalm prlccs for ihc following eI'''ts'
I1tcrborough Metropolitan pdgIeI ~.
te' stiofaI Agricultural Corporauon pIrl',v5eo, ~
-t'- Trrre-s f3. S. Louis a SCUM Wtst,I-t
Ai-' % Gstf.t S.. Detroit United q, NalnIei
r.,r.te ~ Ncyico ffsf preferred, -, am Nou'l
e-r Railway preferred. %.
F,s,k English formerly associated WIN n, ''
~ a a. and Amcron q. Drae '" va 1.t
nee ,.ifn SI0cmak,r. Bates a 60. Neso ~.
u rsrt1e-ship under thc name on pfahe % '.i.
= IN. erw wlI deal li uilli7t'A 't''''-'
b.. taken Offices Of 10 Wall 81
,,,....o.s NJ the Southern Pipe IAne So4p@'l
80. g-e1fSd FOREST NJ Tr"l ~ Ne~ it.'' Il
l-,t ~ ~ Vanderbilt. -piesl.eH' -
1911 serrefary aUl treasurer. az" - 49,
l.tsrt secretary aud treasurer
TIA. amount Of emergency currency "Io tofsl
- fofaIrd Sllf.lto. uiNh"s guy
p, dsfs up 10 SOS s.'2'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Cotton Ex. Seats at Auction

Four memberships in the Cotton .nrd az
f 5se sSe Ts1s PPee 6e9F so95 x TTo
seats seats i bou S by J. T. Gwathmey TO-. for
S %Cr 600 each. The membership IN the
S Sage Of stephen II. p; PEI, o. tn the
Dan oa.NI bought by John H.. Lonseale' OF
was osan ~ & BRYAN. for $4,000; The sea,
L /, ,be name of Charles L. Homer was
boucbt by Walter W. Price FOR S ~
ZOO The last regular sale OF q mem
bership was at $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Cotton on the Rise.

July cotton CROSSED cents yosicr-
day, the whole list advancing $3.50 a
bale Notwithstanding such incidents
as the dispute about the Dacia. cotton
Is getting into Germany in increasing
amounts. and great deal is going to
other countries, so that in the foreign
exchange market the offerings Of bills
drawn against cotton shipments are
said 10 be about as numerous as in
normal times. Cotton weavers in
Stuttgart. too. are endeavoring 20 re-
new their supplies of tho raw material
Producers OF cotton in the South are
showing no disposition TO borrow from
the S135.OOO,OOO on the basis of cents
for their product. But while cotton
can be used for nearly everything. as
the recent campaign Of education
showed. there is curiously no call for
an embargo on its export.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

were not considerable quantity Of the
STOCK held here in New York for for
elgn owners. Not only that, but it ia
reported that Europe has recently sent
mere an unknown amount Of actual Ger
thcates. So IL is possible for loreign
owners to take advantage Of the higher
prices for Canadian II they have a
mind TO. The fact that there has been
no liquidation OF moment to retard the
advance of the stock was looked upon
yesterday as the most satisfactory evi-
daence OF the European attitude toward
American securities Canadian gener-
ally being placed IN that category
and as another proof that Europe is by
no means bent upon dcluginF this mar
ket with stocks every time prices rise
a dollar or so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DA 7

san FRANCISCO N.rss Bros Ms s'on'. i'' "
5ld -, ifth foor
RY,iin UsIssr..s, ard Iafsst' ~'".
INDIANAPOLIS n Biork Co: Mss ""'
NV F5y' 6aRlfFtSsnB u D,r. Co. p Davis: u p
ST YoTisMF,u.sar Z Bar. sipoo-. ta'e'n'u''
81 LOFTS b Nus,n; Bro NJ" For. in'an''
81 S1s, 80 a. a., no.. ~. K,ru. 1870 BTsy
iih floor
oonss,l,,. w,,h Good, sad SIN"
CHICAGO sier,f Cnocer 90. Mr. North. are"
COOS. l2 p lLi ~ i0'n fonr , e.t...-
cor MBJs Moarehouss. N,ren, Co T spring..
Rtsf sr.is and tomcsiirs. heth'o''
NDnNAifio i is-6 ? = wssson Co: $ s''oupe.
los HNGtEILEs- j f' r Isrs Co. Nr s'ies'od.
SILKS . s2i e. llth DO, 49,. "a. :. Ro,h
MoRiI.E- I, H.n.aei d G. CO. NJ warnsr. .in
AMI dress soods n Strauss. shii" so""' %
EfGINA SAsK. CAVADA-c " shsrsood Co.
! % Could. silks isal neay on 60 p,,,ss,,
silks. 40 ~ az. leth hrnf
Mons sna Boys war.
BOSTON -Fusnss Mr Rachael s,,nic iirn.'ni *
VI JolNsol me's c.oinlhs. Ni-sS a "a
letic goods Miller. oo3s c.oinias' 10
B0sroN X b Waite. Mr Bo7sn. cio'hins. W
cHiCAGo-Nanda Bros Nf More. ciO'hins: -
b. "a s. l.l lpor. o. 4.
co.'s -NRI-s OHIO Afoorehouse. Martens Coz y
Springer furnishings. Mr Fsulhabsr. shoes l.'V
Bgay, en- foor go. ~.
los ANGELEs-Jacoty Bros strauss iis
21f s. 1.fn flrr
NEW oRLEANs- Msrss, Is.se.. Co; rsss,
hats. Ifs " LsI 81 80 foor. -,
REGINA SASK CANAuA-C " sherwood: =
Could. hosiery. LnIsieear All gloves 1871 hrN'
g'h foor
Yiscsllaneous.
BOSTON Fr0re's. NJ Fisherman. adde's sul',
u.s.. MupIf infants dresses Mis ''s.lf.'
muslin underwear. basement. Mf Sohro-,ler. NUS
lr unlsr'sar sweaters amt Aprons. NJ nuns
dfcsses Mr rptey. shoes. lis a-i 81 i'tN
t.Ir -,
CHICAGO Msrfei Bros. Mr iirrls icHc.y, Mise
lII is D. "a p IGN 1por
CI.ENEIANp-Baicy 60. > samuel. laces sid en-
hroidcrlcs "a N -Ji 10. ll'h foor.
CHICAGO Hli'mar's. ! T. he,neT. Voriins 5000
iit " 1Zd s. 1871 floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
NOTES or THE TRADE.

A new cloth that is being shown very
extensively at present by quite few
suit manufacturers is called Cross
cloth This material has not been
shown in this country before, as II
was too expensive. A well known mill
copied the cloth, ard the imitation Is
almost as good as the original and the
price is cut in half Buyers OF the
higher grade suits were astonished
when this material was shown them IN
popular priced garments.
According to reports. il looks as
though the city will be flooded with
many "cut price straw hat stores.
Several buyers are now securing the
hat manufactures for odds and ends
as well as Jobs.
In an interview with A. G. Harley,
well known muslin underwear sales
man, who has just returned IRON
abroad, ne said: 1T is an abso ute
impossibility 20 secure any orders
from the merchants abroad. The buy
ers of ladies' muslin underwear are
inclined to keep all their business IN
their own country"
The II. Hermann, Sternbach Com
pany has leased quarters at % East
26th ST. and will occupy them some
time next month.
Baer G. Lilienthal. resident buyers,
representing several Southern depart
ment stores, report that all their ac-
counts buyers will be in the market
before the end of this month. In an
interview with Mr.. Baer, he said: The
reason for the buyers coming here at
this early date is that their stocks are
getting very low, owing 20 the prosper
Gus business conditions.
With few exceptions buyers OF
hosiery now in the market are operat-
ing in an extremely conservative way
for next fall. A fair volume Of basi-
ness in feeces for next season has
been taken by the few mills now max
ing this class Of heavy hosiery, and
carly wool orders which were placed
in tentative way are now being CON
hrmed But in the general line or fall
hosiery buyers are not in hurry 20
put down their usual orders. Promi-
rent mill agents say that the dyestun
situation is enough to MAKE buyers
concerned over getting their usual
quantities of merchandise IN regular
way. but that buyers appear TO show
no anxiety over this feature at the
present time. SO far as the general
reports 20. there Is no question OF
nrice entering into this slowness on
the part Of buyers. The export out
let continues to be OF good size, and
new business on cheap cotton SOCKS ~
heard eff constantly. Large mills are
giving more attention to this part OF
their trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
COTTON ACTIVE
AND HIGHER
Prices Touch New High Records
for Movement, with Export
Reaching Big Figures.

There was a more active and general
buying movement in the cotton market
yesterday than at any previous time
this season. and prices made new high
records. with May contracts selling at
800 and October at 9.27, or 81 50 to
IS % a Lale, above the low levels
reached shortly after the publication
Of the governments crop estimate
carly last month Heavy realizing and
some selling for a reaction was en-
countered, but offerings were readily
absorbed by investment and trade de
mand, with the market closing firm at
a net advance of 81 and 81 points for
the day.
Reports from Galveston estimate
that fully 100000 bales will be cleared
from there during January. while the
big amount on shipboard at the close
Of business last week also pointed TO
continued heavy exports. Exports yes
terday were 60629 bales, making
3.l72,975 80 far this season, against
5,99S, $50 last year.
The census report on linters OBJ
tanned prior TO January | established
a new high record for the period since
these reports were inaugurated, but
was without any material effect on
sentiment.
Sales Of Cotton Exchange member
ships at advancing prices probably
contributed to the bullish sentiment.
There were four memberships sold at
auction at prices ranging from $4,000
to 10000. the highest being realized
on the last sale, while later a private
sale was reported at Sl0,500, compar-
ing with the last previous business at
S9,250.
Southern spot markets were Lice TO
4 c higher. with some large sales re-
rorted near the close. and the local
spot market. while quiet, advanced 80
points to S.50c for middling upland;
delivered on contract, 1000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

a,r.s' s. - rsr 100 b a. roe. s. q q rem
%. s. 20. 80. 100. S.. % Penn sheep iit. - o.
3 s.aa,r, AZ stat. lamb, e p. So. 49,, z
!. g T.. M 3, 2. I'm. ii55. Z. l'I. 49,. o.
Tohin 4 sisnnon eco ohio lsmhs Is n. 8 -.
IL. a.. s.. state. % s. -; : Penn. ~. q 90
OHIO '.e,p. l2i $50. 3 10 -. ., ID
8 %. 81 Penn 81 s. 30. g shrep. ms. s.. H. 50.
c ~ 3. i J. &C. .s. ,,' i 's'' s. " H. I'
c. tu,u. 4 500 L sale lambs. 50 u. s. a5.
HOGS
Receipts ~ two DAYS. Htni hrai. rafllal .l
'ale MARKET frn a. s. sosT 80 per 100 lb.
r.ufhs D. g. Z5afsfD Courfr dressed hogs un-
changel Ar ealoi1c for medium no lglt "eignls
80 per 100 b.. %. e-a 81 90. g.. goo s. 40. 5
kerrs Commission Go. is STATE iogf. -lt lh.
: 20. 2 rolgis. $50. s. &c.
Cticas1 Jan. rs HoGs-Rscsip,s go 600 "
se,tls,i. bub s. s0af1 90. usht. s. i'nN 10.
mitoi. g. i0at1 10. heavy. S. 5oPil o5 foush.
s. 5oaN 81 Ue. s. WaI "a ldt-h..' t,
hafcrs g. l5a5s 10. calves. SSaSl0 5o. SHELF
keceigis. So0p firm. sheep. 3 t0@.6 -. yeaf.hss
s. Louis jan ls-HoGs Receipts 400: high
e. Pisi and llshH So q - mtsa an! Trt
.S,p. bos s. sGs' n,,l, io6 &C., .ec. s. 500
SO. oows fnd hsifeH. S5aSs %. s'yrbers anl ie,i
g.. s. 2taS7 g. I"as snd India. s'esrs, s. a.
81 %. oosss and heifcrs fiaft. native calves. 500
$40 - SHEEP Receipts ZOO. strong native
muifols - 1905 70. lambs s. 2''$N -; year
urgs. s. 2JrS1 80
Kansas Cy. jan rs HOGS Receipts Gooo
higher tula. s. Scdfs 20 heaU. g. eom 81 pactcs
eld butchers. {f-t9S1. ught. g. lieS6 %. piss
S. 800 80 11 CATTLE Reoirfs 1000. steady
prime f,I steers. g. 15nf1 ~. dressed heel ., 81"
3. 90. Sputhcn. s. 51a{5 20. clws. 50 t5FN %
bulls. e. 2ia S. -. calves. 81 50gfio 90 SHELF
Receipts. l.fnO. higher. lambs. s. 20 a't year
Ing 50 50g$7 40. wethcrs. s. 1886 90. ewes. -
- s. so
last Buffalo. Jan. CATTLE Receipts. . 800 :
fairy active. prime steers s. siHS8 j.. shipping
ssaSS 20: butchers $6a$s Is hciiers. s. 300 s. g:
cows. s. S5a{6 so. bulls. 50 j0nS. NEAlS-lte-
900. sctive heav. s. l5a$7 90 mixed. s. lj9F t'.
Yorkc-s. 81 30gT g.. pgs s. 25@N a2 rolsh5
s. 2-a a. %. stays s. f0N Is. SHEEP AND
LAMBS Receipts. 1000 sheep active: lambs SLOW
lamIs S5mSS n. yraruEs. S5@S % weilets. Sb9
S. o. ewes. 81 90 GSj %, sncrp mixed = 'a@fo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Jan. Is -WHEAT-spot quiet. 40
Manitoba l2s Sd. 40 hard winter Ia '.sl.
future. nominal. CORN-Sp0t nm. Amenc ln
rIIt.l Is gd. futures easy. February. u 40 .
War.h Is 5isd. FLOUR-Wiuter patents 40
HOPS-In London lPacidc Coastl g rs - q
HEFF- Extra India mess nominal. iokA--frtmr
me- Western. nominal HAAis-ShDr cut. ~,
IN BACON Cumberland cut ois. short RIB. 90
III clear bellies tss. long clear midtes. light.
"a. heav. COS. short clear backs. Sos. shoulders.
.oY.rr gfs o. LAKD-PIlme Western. iu tcrce..
80 "a. GA 5-s 81. American refined pals. SIS
M 55-lb boxes. Sos. CHEEsE-canafian Finest
,giits and co.0red new. SIS. TALON Austria -
ia 0-i Lardonl 8ss sd IRpENTlNE-Sp Spirits.
s,s HNSEED OILS. PETROLEi -kernei.
SD ROslN common, Us SO. toIIoNsELD
Off-Huu refined spot ~ o.
srJ Febriar. 53s 3d. LiNsELp ulL--os si
SpEKM OII-ae4 Joe. PErRolEt ~ American
sf "a .rirIfs SD Tf EpFNTiNE- Srir-
IT, g-s 81 ROsIN-Amcrir4n strained. lis 30
rra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
ROCK ISLAND CONTROL
Fight on TO Gust Reid Moore
Men from Board.

kumors Of opposition 20 the re-elcc-
,lon OF representatives Of the Reid
Moore interests in the Rock Island
were confirmed yesterday in the state
ment made in authoritative quarters
that members OF the Wallace protec-
tive committee would use their inhu-
encc 20 bring about the election Of n
board free from the Reid-Moore con-
troll
Holders Of about s2.5OO.OO0 Of the
bonds deposited with the Central Trust
COMPANY, trustee for the collateral
trust bondholGors Of the Chicago. Rock
Island d Pacific Railroad Company,
have applied for the stock of the Rail
way Company which they are 10 get
IN exchange as result OF the recent
foreclosure sale which placed the col
lateral for the bonds in their posses
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating 20 trade matters ind co,aitions
.hanJ be- addressed n the Eii0f ~ the Buyers
Column.
Question Where is the Now York
office OF the Rosenbaum Company, OF
Pittsburgh? Respectfully. Frederick
J. Answer-ll6 West 32d 81, four
teenth floor.
Question Has it always been the
custom 10 order skirts by the length ,
Whore is the Clatelor Skirt Company
Yours truly, G. K. Chattanooga. An
swer- skirts are ordered by the waist
measure. and the length IS generally
nm 10 the buyer himself They have
moved their factory to Brooklyn, and
are not making skirts, but DO contract
work. The address will be sent you as
requested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

steamer rates continued % advance and che de-
r,srt for Tonnage va. active in seFcra. trades
Quotations % Liverpool. 80 nominal. hu. ~.
sffs.. cotton 10 Liverpool pr 100 10. 81 CiAk
TF.itS-Rr steamer 800 tons. ". nitrate a.
l'.-fE Arrsrlr. ID NeW Orleans. sos. Jan-tths hf
.tr.rsr "a tons coal. Virginia % Bueuo1 Aires.
~ III Jan Fsb. Br steamer, $1,000 qrs grain.
r.-ffsrd Ne % Rotterdam. . T. ftu. hf steamer
.0 l00 or. sane. ~ steamer. -.tl3 t0is. ore,
u1r.vs ~ baltimore Z. jar. ~ bark lprrFiolsl D.
'.a ,s0 100 PETROLEUM. New lofs 90 japan, slc.
,t.-rb a. .biu 9E4 tons. general eafs0. Nes l0rk
te Au.frsia basis eos. one port March; br snip
d -4I tons same. r. ship. lill tons. rahe OASIS
al. LII ,rs rot March Br barA lsno tons cor
.llbI sane. ir Schooner. -it tons. cofoa-lis. hl,
Tan 10 Nsw Nors. Q. schoonef go Tons diS
.'ts.r-r -09 tons lumber. Panama tliy % NrN
NORA s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
AUCTION SALES.
ACTION SALE.

TAKE NOTICE that by virtue ~ ths
lien held by J. Augustus smith against the
following property 1870 Oregon. car, 20
a. p magnetic ignition. Schroeder car
buretor. 81" by l-1Z' tires. Nirhslln de-
tachable rims. scatter toursbout body,
painted black with yellow STRIPES uphol-
stored Ia black leather. with brass bead
iug Equipment includes lamps and one
Prest -o-lite tank. one clock. tire irons. tool
box. XII Of tools. etc. said car bearing 81
censc number tG3f1 belonging 10 Leo Rest
and now ln the possession OF the said J.
Augustus Smith az the circle Garage. The
said J. Augustus Smith will sell such per
sOnal property az public auction by l..
Fellows % Lispensrd 81, y. Y city. auc-
tloneer. 90 satisfy said Hen. a. HIS place
81 business in the circle Garage. glsf
street and broadway. IN the Borough 81
Manhattan. CITY Of New York. ON the 30fh
day ~ January. 1915. az 1850 o'clock Ia
the forenoon.
Dated. New York January - 1915.
j. AUGUSTUS SMITH
Lieuor.
DEUTSCH & SCHrHMANN. Attorneys Tor
IlenOr 1883 Broadway. Cib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

Receipts. c.f'e oases some holders hule
ffcadicr. There e.. however. FREQ Offering a.
present quotations Fresh gathered. extra ano.
dozen. 5Ha SOC. extra frsts. 3sc. nrsis SEA sc,
seconds -t tic refrgtrat1r nrsts. 80 = a Is &c
seconds 2'a.1c. hcnncy whites hue 10 fancy. -
"a itc. gathered. 20 Eizc and quality. 81 n A5c:
helncy browns. 40atlc. gathered and mi1ed. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

According TO reports. il looks as
though the city will be flooded with
many "cut price straw hat stores.
Several buyers are now securing the
hat manufactures for odds and ends
as well as Jobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

CIR ,rrF OF NEW YORK. OFFICE or THE
secretary OF state. s.: This certificate,
ts.ued in duplicate. hereby certines that
the Tenth Avenue Theatre CO. dom e,,,de
& 80 in day OF January. 1915. papers
gor he voluntary dissolution OF such cor {,
,,,-,,io, under Section ~ Of the General
Corporation Law, and that u appesrS
,Itcd 0ith said section Ia order 10 De
" X.itness my hand and the seal OF once
~ the Secretary 81 STATE. AZ me
,e.a1 CIV Of Albany. this fourteenth
dsy OF January. one thousand nine
huhui V" C. ". TAFT.
Second Deputy Secretary OF state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
PTBLIC NOTICES.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE H2cEiN ED BT
,be hoard 81 water supply. az is Offices.
twenty second floor. Aunlclpsl Building.
-, nov Centre and Chambers Streets
IlstH work CITY. until 4 A. 81 on Tuesday
Isnuary ~. 1915. Tor CONTRACT i61-for
sSnut ! 600 square feet Of face cutting Of
,,.ss f,r Kenslc0 dam. The stones 10 be
a., V.lll BE- furnished 20 the Contractor
ncsr the dam. The work Is located IN the
49,, -, North Castle. Westchester County
New York.
be publicly opened aud read Pamphlets
S,fsIning information for bidders can b.
NAMED AZ the above address. al the once
- he secretary. b. deposltiug the aum Of
- Dollars go in cash or rs sqsiva-
- for each pamphlet. For further par
,icvlsrs apply 10 the ONCE of tae Principal
Assistant Engineer al the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
John r. CALVIN.
Commissioners OF tho Board OF water
" BRTCE COBB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Ncw York. January IS. 1915.
GRAIN.

WHEAT The market was fever'sh and subject
Co quick price changes. with reports regarding SOY
ornamental investigation o. the wheat situation the
principal disturbing element. and early prices o.
t.ined s.aIt.c from the ansl 81 SATURDAY. The
large decrease i1 the visible which in The Jnhed
Sfsfes and Canada amounted 10 48.s.OOn bushels.
"a veu al a rumor from Washington that 10 ON
dial investigation had been ordered. caused an up
turn m tie afternoon. and a. the close na.ut'
we're 3, "a &c net higher. After the close wash
Ingou reports said that the Presidents letter
ordering Investigation was transmitted % tie ne
rqrfrreUf OF Justice shortly after O'Clock ana
was laid before tie Attorney General Ifaders
q. a whole felt assured that the government Nolid
as result u purely legitimate commercial con
ditious bus the fear Of an embargo causeI IN
r.siuess. there s large amount az wheat a.
Interior points and the sedtoard. a. wen as on
cars iu transit. which has been sold ior eAPoIl.
and the trade felt spprehensiye regarding resul'
fr Gas. Washington should take an drastic a.
zion Iu the local cash market No req WINTER
wheat was quoted az 81 5Oit and 70 harl AZ
s. 5oa. all rail. G. Z. unk No Hor,hggIn
buluf 81 AZ. and No Northern Manitoba.
si5ia. G = Buffalo CORN-Erport sales OF
corn Wcre estimated as high 100000 bushels
s,d me market was strong with more active spec
ula'ion. closing ltsc net higher. An increase oi
E Gs0 600 bushels boz the visible brought The toai
AZ least twelve years. III the local cash maIhet
So = yellow was quoted a. N3igc. Z 70 arrive
srd mime Argentine al 7Sc nominal, delivered
OATS-Thc market was Influenced u{ ihe tlTehsui
in corn. and prices closed = sc higher i<ooai
cash market steady. standard 500 2s'2.' 30 =
-Si9c: fancy clipped 60h 3 &c; ordinary clipp+d.
Els y "a G0iec. all elevator. RAE-t lIuer. 10
Western. 81 On. C Bufho. BARLEY - I'm.
feeding. 7sc. ! New York mating eOd sue
O. + Buffalo. BUCKWHLAT-fi inner; japanese
81 IS: mixed. 81 9j. silver hull. 81 30