davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
|. |. MINORITY
LOSES ELECTION
Counsel Protests in Vain at
Election of Old Board Of
Directors.

Minority stockholders OF the Long
Island Railroad, represented b. the for
mer Stock Exchange firm of Dick
Brothers & Co., were outvoted nearly
seven to ono at the annual meeting Of
stockholders yesterday, and the old
board Of directors was reelected. The
feature of the meeting was that the
management. in addition 10 the 3l5,-
S7S shares voted by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, had been able 70 obtain ad
ditional proxies for 35,406 shares as
against the 25.317 proxies voted in be
half Of Dick Brothers & Co. by l.. l..
Kellogg. their counsel.
Ny Kellogg protested against the re
election of those members of the board
who were also on the directorate OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, on the
ground that they were directing the
affairs Of the Long Island in the in
terests of the former and not for the
benefit OF the stockholders. He also
opposed the reelection Of the remain
ing members of the board on the
ground that they had concurred in the
acts Of the other directors.
A resolution introduced by the mi
nority's counsel. that a committee Of
minority stockholders be appointed 70
investigate the affairs of the Long Isl
and Railroad and 10 procure an &C
counting Of all expenditures for the
last ten years. was referred 10 the
board OF directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

uspt " 6 CHILD Prairie % temporary duty
Lieut. T. Il. hEs>LIB Alabama. 10 Chester.
Lirt. l. VISIBILITY Chester. to Alabama
Lle.. ". y. DECKER ID Euslgs f. CREN-
SHAW sai & g. MASON. Connecticut 20 Chss-
ne.t Junior grade A D rURNBuLL. Chester.
Lr,gI A o. MONTGOMERY. Chester. 20 Connec-
Passed Assistant rs,u4,'-r WILSON. 10
chic N...i.!y cIORGE CRoFroN. connert,on
Htlng or oklahoma. fI Missouri
'Iisf N4..'..s. = WHIT. 20 works NaW York
Slrali. INK O." come tiHu A''lrg ou' Oklahoma
49, 4.. C1 uoard when commissioned
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
A7~ 10 -,l.soa. a. mouth - Pauuco River
~ g." Dcrfe.. e GLatrlas. Ialucah a; Tuu "
Az. D. Chester. a. 81. aIe.phs wvon,r. Ner
lar. ~ ansss. beiaNars. Texas. ttsb. fond.
ha-s4a VI .hIgau. >cu'. tNOlra virginia "
t-ls.. Nlr ier.r KioIc Island Loui,lsn,
NJ r,o's >o.s.e \sa Hampshire and Vermont
.'e-H Dan ground. Man land. a. Honolulu
Apr (. -Iro-eus. a. Honolulu
SAILED
Apri io-'.igo'. from mouth ~ the Psauco Rive,
f.- >ruturr. dnH grounds ~
Ap- o. pcs Nore. frogfe,o 70 S.nto In,
@. HgH. N-u Orleans. ~sr Francisco 10 Sag Dier,
bc .'r. ala E.oau. fer GGs'mss
~ DO. i.l \-Npor Tor speed 'uais.
Wyoming Nrf lo,t Arkansas DciaFir. r.Iss
Tab. fHrt. hsr.a. Michigan south -
liza virginia Nenrf,si Nsf ler..t R,rI. D..
sHl. lc4lsaIs NIuuesots Nov Hainrshfr, 40
Arrnor'. Hampton Hoas!s fr- S0uhsr. d,,li
s-1u 7s So,n- H'spral Point. Norfolk f9,
A., Is-cIu'5. Hoas kons 70, er4s, us w.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
Department Orders.

Transfers and Assignments tApr. lD.-Ptlmn. J.
! O'NeiIl from 18th to SD. assignment as station
house attendant discontinued to bet, Bureau. from
pets Indicated. designated as Adlng DeiectiTe
Sergs. Second Grade d. J. A. Mahoney' 35th; W.
Temporary Assignments. r. mn. {; Po', 18Th.
bet. Bureau. days. April 10. &. RYAN. 4Uh. 70
18th. station house attendant 10 days. Aptu -
Room. 300 Mulberry st. 10 day'. April a.
Leave, (wIthout pay)-rtImaaa, W. Nay i5.u so "a
Mccarthy. I65ih. ! day April .. p. Jones. l72d
/ day. April Il. NJ McKeon. l7ith. day. Apr! H.
FInes Impo,.d.-Ptlm. p. !. Aletzhauser. 10Th
Fen -. failed to prevent. discover or report a
burglar. day. c. .. Ahlsren. I'm. Var. D.
D. AIandeI. Eth. Mar. :. % failed TO prevent.
discover or report burglary; ~ failed 70 prevent
discover or report a burglary. day J. J.. th1-
gerald. 23d. Feb H. failed to prevent discover or
Tepor a burglary. ! day: VI. }. Hunt. 10th. Dec
%. 1914. % made false report y was not CYL
and courteous 10 a woman. . days; F. Jones 18Th
Feb -. 40 absent from sigma. booth post. -
station house Of his absence from post: ~ made
false statement. : days. !. r Lawler 3jth. Jan.
"a absent from post. days. = ). Hogan.
31th Feb L. failed 10 prevent discover or report
absent from post. days. j. A. Cunning. 59tn
Fec T. absent without leave, / day. g. W HoN-
man, 6l,t FEB. IS. absent from post 3 days avs
and school crossing. coming from liquor saloon. ,
da,s. l.. l.. Pendleton. li3d. Mar. D. absent from
proper P", ps a1y day az Wasnei l5s5 Mar
improper patrol. days 5. ;. McDoug4l. l59th.
Mar 4 nproper patrol days. &. ". Thou.
l6lst Mar. 4. absent from post days. &. r.
Leonard. lGlst r.. IS. absent from post. 3 days.
- Molouey l6lst Mar. improper patrol. days.
D. H. kiersted 10Th. Feb .. improper patrol. >
DAYS. II. Abr l--d Mar. 9. improper patrol /
DAY. ID. b McGuiuuess. l12d. Mar Z. abSent from
post seen coming from liquor saloon. days. J..
>chmltzler 2S3d ~ charges. Dec. l.. 1914 alb
sent from post days Feb. %. 0ll improper patrol
t3l conversation days.
R.prImandsd.-Ptlmn F. Miahaeis, 18th. March
Ia All IN obi .
H. l.. Grimm. 23d Jan u. absent from post; :,
j. C0yue 10Th. oct +. improper patrol. J.. NJ
FaIlon 1884. March 10. GD absent from post
- absent from relievins point. +. II. j. Hahn
l69th. Dec. l. 1914 40 absent from post. (2l
absent from relieving point. J. J. DAILY. l6sh.
Nov 20 1914 (l) absent from post aud relieving
point: ~ failed to remain OH post until re-
Iicyed. A J. Chester. l69th. Nov 80. 1914. al
seut from school crossing H. J. Cummings 2.oth
Nov % 1914 absent from post. &. j. White
.S3d Dec. :. lal4. improper patrol.
Charges 0ismlssed.-Ptm. J. !. Flynn. 9Th.
Feb. +. improper conduct: J. +. Mckay. i52d
Feb. n. gave assumed name. NJ Gormcy
2TSth March H. absent from post.
0esth.-Ptlmn. Uhlcnbush. 10th. April y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
UNITE TO ASSAIL
CANNERIES BILL

Mss Mary Chamberlain. who sailed
en- the peace ship yesterday, declared
before she went that she felt sure Gov
ernor Whitman would veto the Bewley
seventy-two hour a week canneries
bill Miss Chamberlain was very sorry
that she couldn't stay to attend the
hearing on the bill before the Gov
ornOr tomorrow.
MANY Of the canneries," she de
clared. "have tried TO obey the sixty
six hour law. and have done il, mostly.
The bad ones persistently contracted
for more acreage than they could
handle when the canning season came
and would work their people anywhere
from seventy TO one hundred hours a
week"
There is hardly a civic organization
interested in labor problems that wont
be represented at the hearing to-mor-
row. There will be speakers from the
Consumers League, the New York State
and the National Child Labor commit
tees. the American Association for La
Dor Legislation, the New York City Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, the State
Federation of Labor. the Women's
Trade Union League. the Woman Suf-
frage party, the International Child
Welfare League and others. Also there
will be many individuals concerned in
welfare work. From this city there will
he Mrs. Frederick Nathan, DR.. Stephen
S. Wise, Abram |. Elkus and Mrs. Flor
cnce Kelley. All the upstate cities will
be represented in the opposition TO the
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
DECREASE in N. H.
MARCH EARNINGS
Reduction in Operating tx-
penses Will, However, Make
Net Increase.

In making official announcement yes
terJay. following a meeting OF the Ne"
Haven board of directors, OF the com
pany's financial plan TO meet the s5O'-
600 900 notes maturing May Chair-
man Howard Elliott stated that the
s27 100000 new per cent. one-year
notes were sold TO the banking syndl-
cate headed by j. p Morgan 20:
for 99h. The remaining s3,Ooo,oVo OF
the maturnt notes will be met out OF
cash.
Mr.. Elliott said that the New Haven's
gross earnings for March showed
sliyht decrease and IL is believed Oper.
ating expenses will show substantial
decrease, so that there will be net
increase for March, although not as
large as February. Mr.. Elliott IN MS
statement added:
"The volume of business now being
done by the company is not quite az
large as it was in 1913 and 1919 ana
fuctuates somewhat. but there are IN
dications of an improve 80 mucn
80 that the company on April IL put lts
Messenger and freight car shops on
full time and its locomotive shops
working four days a week instead OF
three as has been the practice Tor
some months.
"The company hopes TO obtain favor,
able legislation in Massachusetts ana
Connecticut, so that before the present
issue of S27,000,000 Of notes falls due
some comprehensive plan for perma-
nent fnanciering can be adop ed TO take
care, not only Of these notes, but also
of the notes Of the New England Navi-
CATION Company, which fall due May
| 1917"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
TWO FAILURES ADD
TO GREENHUT CRASH
Subsidiary Companies Have LA
bilities of S100.000-Cred-
TORS Seek Truce.

Two more Greenhut corporations
went into the hands of receivers in
equity Yesterday These were the Jo-
seph Benedict Company. which oper-
ated the liquor department in the
Greenhut store, and the Manhattan
Laboratories, which operated the drug
and toilet goods department. William
\. Marble and Judge Walter T.. Noyes.
receivers Of the parent company. were
made receivers Of the subsidiaries.
which have liabilities Of about $780,
900.
Previously Judge Hand assured
James y. Rosenberg, of Rosenberg,
Lewis e. Ball. counsel for the receivers
in the equity proceedings against the
store, and G. W. Wickersham. OF coun-
sci for the Monmouth Securities Com
pany. holder of the bulk of the second
mortgage bonds. that he would issue
no order for the examination Of the
books of the J. b. Greenhut Company
or Of the heads of the company under
the bankruptcy law without giving all
parties TO the litigation notice.
This rule was sought to prevent any
advantage accruing to the several cred
Itors' committees. and more especially
that headed by William NJ. Wins. which
rs anxious 70 get at the Greenhut
books and the heads Of the Greenhut
Company.
Representatives Of the Dommerich
committee and of the WINS committee
will meet to-day with an idea Of Join
ing issues. II tho Twins committee
feels that the DommcrIch committee
with IT'S members added wlIl be- aggres-
sire enough 90 huh,ing assets there
will be a union. Otherwise Saul :.
Myers. counsel for the WINS commit
tee. will ask for an order 10 the re
ce'verS 70 furnish complete list Of
creditors. and an effort will be made
20 line them UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
WHO'S WHO IN THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Cornelius +. Cahalane, inspector
Of Staten Island. and In charge Of
school Of recruits, is the youngest
jnspector and has met with rapid
promotion since he joined the police
in 1900. He was painter at the
time OF his appointment.
While on duty, shortly after no
became a cop, Cahalane stopped
riot aboard a Staten Island ferry
boat, are ted a murderer who h:i
started II, and received honorable
mention for his good work. He was
made sergeant in 1902. lieutenant In
1906, captain In 1910 and inspector
in 1911. Cahalane Is married, aged
thirty-nlne, and was horn In Staten
Island.
In charge OF the school OF recruits
for q year and ALI Inspector
Cahalane has turned author and
written two books, police Duty
and police Practice AMI Procedure,
the latter a textbook adopted by the
CITY of New York and other cities
which have training schools for po-
licemen.
The 18th District, which Inspector
Cahalane Is responsible for, has
population of 100000. There are
327 miles OF streets. He has l7O
patrolmen, II sergeants, IA lieuten-
ants and 4 captains under him. The
district is orderly; occasionally
trouble is experienced in the sum-
mer months along the waterfront,
where the beaches are used for out
ings. Night providers and burglars
infest the outlying towns. A new
system of patrol is being introduced.
Police booths are in course of con-
struction, mounted police are being
supplanted by men on bicycles, and
methods of reaching the police at
short notice is being adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
ALDERMEN DEBATE
WEIGHT OF BREAD
Much Oratory Wasted on Ques-
ton of 14.Ounce Loaf-City
Hall Marriage Chapel Stays.

Much oratory was wasted NJ tne
meeting Of tho Board OF Aldermen yes
,.rday over tho question o. whether OF
no. they should pass an ordinAn'.
establishing a standard Loaf ~ orehu o.
,our,een ounces. Tn. majority Of the
Welfare Committee recommended plac-
inc the proposed ordinance on ME. Inc
minority report, presented by Alder
man bowling. was adopted AT I'M
when Henry Curran, the inaio'dj
leader. did not have his men ~ nan" H.
However, he succeeded IN haN'"s viz
whole matter recommltted.
"You can no more nix the Welght "mu
nrice of a loaf of bread thah you ca"
manage the sun and rain by an VrdI
nance of the Board OF Aldermen ue
clared Alderman Curran' ~ you ~ q
standard weight for the loaf, tne oI"e
will simply raise the price VI '"o '0"
when -four goes up. n-,. L.A
Although Alderman downing ""u
nromised TO favor the adjustment o.
the marriage chapel in the basement
Of the City Hall. he was so lncehsed a.
the failure of his bread ordinance Una
he backed down on the agreement %
tho marriage chapel, against when so
many complaints have been made, Will
remain for at least another week. =
Thomas W. Churchill, president OF
the Board Of Education, finally got his
automobile. At c.;.
On application Of the Police CO O6n rs
s;oner' an appropriation OF sl65.OOO for
additional patrolmen and $4,000 for
Motorcycles was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
BUSINESS REVERSES
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS


STEINBERG BROS. INC. manufacturer, o. IN
derwea. al - Wooster a. Petition hied for
Davis. SO Liabilities are $50 900 and assets ;e'
600 The company made an assignment or Morday
JOHN u. MANToN. q 9 Church St. hle1 pe't
ton. with liabilities ss9,O1 and assets 3lO.s5l.
consisting NJ 100 shares Of stock NJ the NeTbey
Alvcrson Co. $40 900. accounts. $3.50 and cash IN
bank. 81. Among tie creditors are the Philadelphia
Logan Tobacco 60. Louis EitnnEer. s. 900. Sc
cured ne Plantations 60. $4,000. and Logan
SAgAF A9LER. n ,,,l;,' I,lyin; =. s. IrnoI
az. ME petition. WIN la'in,ie, $3.50 and no
aucc Trust Co. S.5iN. Roth Carnegie Inc. 81 80
for gowns. and " k4iz. Philadelphia. So for
pa ana ROYALTIES There are fourteen judgments
HENRY HEITLINGER dealer in furniture a,
Holman $50. A Hamburger $40 and H.nry
Bergman. $3.50; aud ne Other by Henry Lsnsmsn.
tll> reliable B5as, Bod MaHufactnrins Co $40.
an hrsner & Rosenberg SlH6 tie las made an
assignment to Max teiaIlsum Liabilities are said
manufacturers ~ cigars ~ To- Ess' lIth st made
a. as.isamsni{ TO S.mue s,r.,,bOars.r Petition
Roseubuth. $40 and " A Hoffman 1919 LA
eii'ie, are So 900 I'D 4, asset slloo
leading Waist aud Dre" CO a 40 Grand a..
tei petition. With liabilities 81 ~ and assets SOS
RECEIVER APPOINTED
SOLOMON SoBol-Iuise Hand appointed John
J.. !H'..e sd5e,ei,rf l'' N'oi,oh SoD@i ieaier in
said 90 be so 900 aui assc's $4,000
PETITIONS DISMISSED
SANtJEIS ( co Judge Hand dismissed OBJ.
petition Med ON March - against Abraham sam
ue.s. doing business Samueis co and
also the Union Hsir Co. a. g. Walker g.. n1
settlement a. rs cents IN The dollar psyshs
N cent, cash and y cents 90 notes a. three ~
and rife months
JACOB SOSNOvsKY- Rand dismissed ..
rrou NJ. cl ua De eflher l+ by JACOB Sosrovsky. 4
fesciD salesman. ~ Oh EAs' i2'h s.. on a settle
mca' - 10 cents on The dollar. PAYABLE 10 cents
months,
BANKRUPTCY SCHEDULES
ACNE METAL CFILING co. 81 ~ Tas' lls.h
a. fled schedules shCSi1E liabilities SAC $50. AMI
assets 5000 CONSISTING ~ S'ocs $500 h'rses
ami l-lrs>. $50 office furniture and Improvements
claims secs. All cssl 300 banks. 500 Among
iUe .r"Iif..s IRE ne canton Me.. ceiling 60
tl>Ae - L!er Manufacturing to. ~ Canton.
sol NAY. aesl.- IN thread, !. $50 Broadway
n.ed -heiues shosing liabilities. s. s''. and
ssis. '''''''
IloRWITZ 4 KURLANp uEFsS 60 NJ 8 VS.,
SSH ST.. Ned schedule, sloHiug liabilities s. ll9
su1 assets 81 90. consisting ~ ,t-t 40 fl.urc.
MORRIS l. WEISS r.orug and crrriceS a. tN5
has 9Th a.. t.c4 schedules sn0giIg uabili,.e p
80 o." ana asset, $40 sos consisting o. reai estate
equity. 81 MOO s'o.k. 81. nItures SIS accounts
s. ,'t Hi ,hsgt of ,to-.. Nteo with l.
N.s- g. end NlaeI Land g.
ASSIGNMENTS
rFILiCH BROS U.va 49, solomon FeiI-n
sS ie.H.r Bros formerly tter' ir curtains quilts
snd .csrr. q, Jos s-i 10 So .o- -. mad. =.
a. srrIeaf tc Henri VI Diamond
ABRAHAM NELSON dealer Boo clothing a, .i-s
Second Az. made a. assignment 70 AntOo Gronieh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
BACK FROM SING SING,
HE'S A FOE OF CRIME
H. C. $685. After Two Years for Burglary, ie"S
How Humane Treatment Has lnstiIed IN the
Men Hope of Honest Lives When Freed

all his time and do pretty much {" ne
nleesed This. "a well as the high price
maid for cigarettes and dope which was
smuggled into the prison, might account
for many Of the keepers owning thelr
own homes. and in some cases enjoying
the lows of touring around IN their own
automobiles.
This faction Is composed OF the po-
litical rich. They knew what IT was
like TO be distinguished from the
noorer class and holding themselves
aIoof. and for time II was pretty nara
for them 10 see us poorer ones recelv-
inc as much attention and allowed as
many privileges as themselves. II IS
still hard for some Of them. That TINS
class distinction is & thing Of the past
we are all sure Of. We know that there
are some fifty hypocrites who have tired
hard 10 disrupt things up there. why
one of them, who was running lot once
in the Mutual Welfare League even
promised that as soon as ne GOV OUT ne
would give five hundred OF the men
Jobs on his farm in the South
While he was successful at the cleo
ton. having succeeded in .get'ihg
enough Of the ignorant to vote tor MN
the boys feel bit bitter toward MIN
Before Tom Brown came this man
would never notice US poor fellows ne
ran around, had an easy assignment
and did about as he pleased. Even
after the change came 1t was long
time before he seemed to realize tnst
his money and influence made no OIL
ference with the new head OF the
prison. and that We were as good as
he
II. G. stood on Park Row and
watched the busy workers gong home
81 will be one of them SOON he SAID
al know | will | am going to make
good. ! owe It to the boys and nrst
of all 70 my parents. They are the
ones who did my bit. That's The way
we all feel in prison, when the real
ization comes and you stop and think
it is the dear mother at home VINO is
suffering as much and more for the
wayward boy sent TO prison"
He was reminded that jobs were
scarce and there were many out OF
work. 81 know that" ne said, but
am willing to go to work for 80 cents
day to start"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

them little brown pills. Amt that
right. Charlie?'
"Red" fumbled for the hand Of his
companion, who lay beside him in the
ambulance. He found it and dropped
lock unconscious. Charlie was dead.
His story was told 10 Patrolman
Robert Conlev The latter had seen
the two on Second Avenue early in the
evening. He knew them well. Law
renee. or Red" Mcmahon. did three
months last summer for having drugs
in his possession. His brother-in-lsw,
Happy Rocco" is now in the peniten-
tiary for selling them. Hunts enact
nted condition coupled with the com
pany he kept told the patrolman his
status
While Conley was still staring after
the pair, a young man nudged him.
"See them two" he directed, pointing
~ RED" and Hunt. They're cookies
an they got q bottle. seen il when
they passed me-
panion and searched them. He found
no bottle. and bade them go their way
and behave. He took the other side Of
the street and followed them They
walked from l04th Street north 10
lO6th Street. and then turned south
again. Westward in l0lst Street they
walked, with the patro.man not hun
bred feet behind
When they had almost reached Third
Avenue both dropped as though struck
BY the same bullet.
Conley rushed TO where they lay.
They were rigid and their sightless
ewes were half open. He sped TO a
drug store and got some syrup Of
squills.
The patrolmau lifted the wasted
form Of Charlie Hunt aud forced the
neck Of his antidojc bottle between his
o'enched jaws. Then he attended to
the more robust Red.
Or. Hayes, who came with an ambu-
lance from Reception Hospital. tried
FIRST aid treatment on Hunt without
success. Then he bundled the two
Zen into the ambularos and made all
- eed for the hospital. Hunt died on
the way. Red" was taken 20 the City
Hospital on Blackwell's Island and
lapsed again into Inconsistencies
Hunt was twenty-one years old and
lived az 2O4 East Ninety Street
Nclfahon +, twenty-five and lives at
3O7 East Nincty-uinth Street. S,arv
ING for cocaine. Rags Riley, leader OF
the warlikc Pausy Gang, staged INTO
the East Sixty seventh Street police
station Yesterday. Six lesser lights OF
East Side CanCdom, all victims o.
drugs. were driven 10 the same shelter.
The police embargo hal cut OF their
supplies. .. .,-.. ,.,;., - bocco5
Rags. bully and leader OF cop fight
ers" renowned for their impudonce
pm all in"
An ambulance was called and stimu-
lants were injected Rags sat up pain
fully and stroye 10 twist ms lips into a
smile.
~ started 70 sniT three years ago,
he began. II was handy with me hands
them days. an ! guess maybe yousc
gentlemen have seen me yourselves.
II could always get the snow them
days. Then the papers got the cops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

the Federal Reserve act on November
Is last these officers and directors had
the lawful right TO earn commissions
and TO keep such commissions if they
saw fit to do so.
Must Answer on Friday.
Secretary McAdoo. Mr.. Williams and
John Burke, Treasurer OF the United
States, must make their answer TO the
complaint of the bank and its prayer
for injunctions next Friday.
Formal notice was served to-day by
officers Of the District of Columbia
Supreme Court on Acting Secretary
Newton, Mr. Williams and Treasurer
Burke that Justice Mccoy has granted
a temporary injunction restraining the
payment into the Treasury OF $4,000
interest on 100000 of United States
bonds held by the Controller to secure
the banks note circulation. This
money, the bank complains. has been
held up to cover penalties Of 500
day imposed for failure 10 make re-
ports demanded by the Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
WHEAT AGAIN WEAK
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Early Gains Wiped Out by Re.
ports of Falling Off In Cash
Demand.

Chicago. April 13. Signs tia.
pointed to falling off in cash demand
more than wiped out to-day an early
advance in ne price OF meat. Quota.
tons at the close were weak, 4 10 3
under last night. Other Leading
staples, too. showed net decline
corn, y TO a4d s; oats, 3 10 5. and
provisions. an 10 20.
Spectators were not slow 70 draw
the inference that sales of wheat 70 20
into store here implied an absence o,
cash demand. Whether or not the
conclusion was correct. the fact re.
NAMED that the impression crested
was bearish, regardless also OF whether
the sales 20 go TO store we're merely for
effect or not.
Reports that the domestic winter
crop showed widespread benefit from
recent showers counted at times
against the wheat bulls. On the other
hand a we'll known expert travelling
through Illinois expressed the opinion
that the moisture had only been SUI
ficient for temporary relief and that
conditions were not so gOoG SIS az the
corresponding time last year. Othet
authorities said the harvest in Central
Kansas would be fifteen days late and
in Western Kansas fully a month.
Increased offerings from the country
pulled down corn. Al first the market
evinced a disposition to advance with
wheat, but it did not take much OF
bulge 10 invite selling pressure.
Favorable weather tor seeding and
growth brought about an easy feeling
in regard 10 oats. Shipping inquiry
was not Of an urgent kind.
Provisions gave way under genen
selling by longs. An advance in the
hog market was taken advantage Of to
unload.