davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
BEST BULLDOGS ARE ENTERED.
show ON Election Day VIII bring
Ont About 200 Dogs.

Speculation Is rife among the bulldog
f~anc!ers as the Allied Bulldog clubs
hid their specially show ut the McAlpn
on election day and most of the lead
ing dogs ertcred have their admirers
who claim that this dog or that one will
be the winner. This is AL gucsswork.
OF course and no one will krow the
winner until the iilla. Distribution of
ribH ms on Tuesday. The show has
called forth ~ entry that exceeds last
years total and most Of the leading
specimens in the country will be on
the benches.
Probably tho most intcrcst'Ig class
to he Judged will Ice the American bred
class in which such good specimens as
the Drewstoue Kennels GE,by Dtslys
and the home breds from the Astoria
Kennels owned by Mrs, G. y, Plat viii
vie with each other. \ large umhc
of dark horses will also be brought out
for the first time some of these are
recently imported dogs, while the others
are home breds that Will make their
debut.
The largest entries have come from
the Drewstone Kennels. which viii bench
their famous team. headed by Drew
stone Pike, the sensational American
bred champion, Gaby Deslys, Drewstone
Goggles and Lady Seaton. besides a
number of puppies, Another large cx-
hibitor will he Mrs. =. y. Plat with
Baron Teesdale, Astoria Baron, the
newly imported Duke of Plaza Toro and
many lesser lights, In al there are
nearly two hundred dogs entered and
the Judge will be kept busy. Judging
will start at 10 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
CHARMION KENNELS WIN.
Take Many Prizes At New Jerse!
Beagle Trials.

The Charn'on Kennels of Newark.
y. w., owned by George Huoley and
Fred Horns, made n great showing at
the running of the New Jersey Beagle
clubs trials held at Roscland. y. j..
last week. Champion Leader won the
New Jersey state a~mpionship, a win
that carries with Il "A $50 championship
cup and Il purse OF SO. Second TO
Leader was tharm!on Ben. which won
"A purse OF se5.
This rac~ WAS an open one for all dogs
n bitches aLd ran for four hours.
There were seventeen starters n the
race was hotly contested. Charinion
Pearl won the thirteen inch all age
stakes, thereby completing her cham
pionship, and - now a full nedged field
champion. Pearl won the thirteen inch
all age stakes at last weeks trials held
by the Empire Beagle Club run on
white hare. charmion Ringer also won
the Empire state ampionship at the
Empire trials.
Other entries that made n Credltable
showing at the New Jersey trials were
tho dogs from James =. Van Dykes
kennel at Sunbury, Pa. and William l..
Smalley's pack from Plainfeld. ". j.
These dogs are all entered in tho Ma
tional Beagle Clubs trials to be run
at Aide. Va, starting November 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
BRACE OF TRENCHES
LOOK LIKE WINNERS
Robert L. Scott Now Owns
Both La France Model and
the Doll Girl.

When Robert 7. Scott decided to take
UP tho Interest of tho French bulldog ne
al once looked around for a dog that
could hold its ~ In any competition
and which would give him tho best sort
OF start FOR a kennel OF this breed. His
first purchase was the youngster la
France Model, which had started a
bright career at tho Orange Blde-a-Wee
show by anneSing winners while still at
the immature age OF six months.
This y%oungster has proved his worth
10 his owner. and although h Is only
ten months OF age he now possesses ten
points toward "A championship which he
bids fair 10 attain before he reaches the
year old mark. Not satisfied with one
winner Mr.. Scott has been in search of
u bitch that with Model will make a
brace that could be how at the larger
shows. He has just purchased Cham
plon The Doll Girl from Frederick !.
Hamm OF Jamaica. Many eminent III
thorities on the breed believe that The
Doll Girl and Model will give Scott a
lIsAA VII " iAid ~ t'iA anu NAl'N
have both proved that they rank among
tho leaders In their respective sexes.
The Doll Girl received winners at the
following shows; Philadelphia under
Mrs. Harry Taylor, Rochester under pr.
j. T.. De Muud. the Charity Dog Show
under Mrs, Malcolm Strauss. Belmont
Park under II. u. Hoffman. the Long
Island Kennel club show under Frank
Minard and Mineold under Thomas Girls
dale. completing a championship by win
ming all Of her points under different
| judg 3. Her record is In keeping with
her quality and she has met and de-
feated the best OF her Sex in the country
\ notable win of this dog was that OF
winning the Long Island Kennel clubs
grand challenge trophy offered for the
dog that was the best of the different
! breeds at the matches held during last
winter. Al the French Bulldog Specially
Show she was the reserve winner and
I competed against the best In the country
at this fixture.
Mr.. Scott has entered both OF his dogs
at the coming specially show to he held
by the French Bulldog cluh Of New Eng
land November II ar Boston and will
cudeayor to bring back the leading hon
ors to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
GEORGE GALL IS PROMOTED.
Will Be superintendent of Annual
W~estchester show.

At a recent meeting of the directors
of the Westminster Kennel Club. George
Gall was appointed as superintendent of
the annual dog show, Gall will succeed
the late James Mortimer. and as he has
been first assistant to the superinten-
dent AT this fixture for the past nineteen
years the committee felt that his SUI
pei1or knowledge of the affairs of the
club gave him the call over the other
applicants.
The annual show of the Westminster
Club is the premier dog show of Amer
lea and ranks as one OF the most I'M
portant dog exhibits in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
TOY DOG CLUB BEGINS
WITH SPLENDID SHOW
FIRST of Series Of Meetings Is
Succcss-Sable Lady
Love Is Best.


The Toy Dog Clu started its season
OF fall and winter matches in NV ansni.
0''"' ''' ~ NV "'p'" f'''as az
terioon. Nearly one hundred dogs We're
out ana "A number OF spectators watchei
| e Judging OF the various classes. Inc
handsome trophy Tor the best dog or
cIlher sen III the snow was won ny Mrs
FRANK T. '!arN"s '"meranian fairtaN
Saoie Lazy Love, an orange SABLE ina
carries a wonderful coat ana Is Il stSl-
lsh shower. IN the class Tor foms.
judged by Miss Ellen Lailin. VINO made
her initial appearance IN a Judi '1al ole
~ US snow H"n'e i'dnN love won 'no
Juist 'r"i"! o'eFe" LOT tue "eA' "f JUS
me largest entries III inc match were
Peking"se and many fine specimens we're
shown. In the absence OF Mrs, MCClu4e
HALEY WIN vas s,,,.J T., i,,dy, Mrs
II, III 80. .,.
,Ies''e W. I'ah hailutu "u' ,nt r.ooons
hy ali nresent rin RI - ,'roydon, a
Young dop shown nv Mrs carl Filler
mann. won iirst puppy and novice and
was reserve to TchacN of Already in the
winners dog class. Tchack deportcd
himself in the ring IN a much better
manner than usual. Two soou bitches
were Snp "n o','"o ocady N and ~, ,rfnx
ported 'hoo"s'ohe ot ''''""s w
Fa Moy Lay having Il close battle for
the winners prize. They were placed
in tho order writt,n
III Nv 80 ~, aris 10 ,ho
y v "'pp ii'aut He hM'""s al
Boston terrier classes and found AS his
winner Mrs. NJ. j. organs Derbye,te.
- n,.ri. ,,,,Lod d,rL hriudl. that
d so'N eNeih' '",N
won easily MiS' rEt4h Ih'N"
exhibited a fine pair Of French bulldog
nunui.s hy her own stud dog Sir DANDY
p"l.' .,,u, H.,
pratt' iUeS NV eN''t,''''''"F NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
HIPPODROME SHOWS
DOGS ON THE STAGE
After Parading Before Audi
encc They Compete for Prizes
at Regular Show.
SCHEME Is 4 SUCCESS

~ - ~
Inc "os re'she" AZ inc HiPpo"ro'he
three days last week when dog shows
were held during the performance of
,,, ,,u x,,.-
co ,,n,tniua T." a.. l.is,, 80
49, 20 e.. nsl
nsntaa a., ri. snta. .r.a nn,a,a,un,,
m..ata ~. 49,, ... a..
iI,nuoarau,. ,,y ,a, raoa,.ai .u,,,st.
na,ip.i. ~ 81, A. 49,, ,h,~o'ahn,,
~. .,,, ga a.. -. ,hio, ,rrnna o,,,
M n,ci, ~ ,,o ,br.o .,ays ,a. a rayoio
III, au,na. " n..,.. .., x...,
a.. Sios.an, rnnar. H. az.
-, -. ~. go 80. 81,
n,assi,.a c., r,a,as a,,,Jnu,i,o CIT
nn.h,,s haa,,,s,i paLin,a,. e,o,v
,,,i,asa ,orr,ar, a- .,urd,. i,u,Linys
$1,000 ,o,.inai,o,,, ,,,, .ha o.,nr. ~
onnrec,a,ad nv Tho audience Alter The
narade across the stage the dogs were
taLen bc,oY and , miniature dog SHOW.
W. hold 'rhc y,r;n,. hrccds uers di-
,,doi ;r,o cI,sscs and rihhnns uerc given
en- IN, winners. and the hes, and second
IN tho ,h,,c received handsome trophies
The uIality of the exhibits ,~broughou,
the ,hrca d,ys ~ Judging was unusually
lIgh, and the winners were for the most
part logs that arc we'll known on the
regular. dog show circuit.
On NlOtlnHN IL nltSSlNt lrIFtl bdllt
named Prince Wiseneau owned by
Charles Ludwig Won the trophy for best
dog In the show. Prince. "A massive
lawn of good conformation. IL ono OF the
best specimens Of his breed ON the bench
to-day, and while many of the gentler
Eek present thought tha' on OF the
Tekingese or more attractive looking
toy dogs present should nave received
the cup. Judging by the standard me
Dane was the winner 10y Il cohsluerap'e
margin.
Reserve winners trophy went 90 tu'
Ruby Spaniel ,hamrion-Koseinar! iseu
Rambler, owned ny Mrs meyer 'ohen.
inns dog rs "A neauUtui spee',ieIl VI ms
breed ana mas one ol 'he "S' "eaoH
10 De seen on II "os W 'hhS '!pe' -N""s
the other dogs al note present on MON
day were Mrs a.. Mc' lufe ''a,,es =
Pek,ngeSe ileh"ood ,eNln i'um ,"i''
which won thr pllIr i"r 'He n'st sh'
the English bulldog. champion ''aos
Desl!s' owned 10y me u,eWs'ohc Nel,.etS'
which won ior peS' ou'iaos' 'h' N,"sho'u
Kenneis Boston terrier neiiporhS
Queen Mrs ~ N'Woo" 'n'"ua"uas
iSeillo anu 'hl'aue'"' "'" ."""nV'''
brace Oh ieNiNsese sio"" u! "'S'
pre!'
An even larger enuF nh'h III t",
previous uay was on mana utsuas' anu
tne coiHPt'i'i'' w"s "'"'""'s 49, "
N Stihh'he Ma'''S' 'eil't, '""N
won me fropnF ior osst ~ ,ne
SHOW. reserve pelhs ihoinas Nr'S"a." :
fIlgiish puiidoe ro'haih i'eiet"er, rue
winners IN the various classes uur!hs
IN" se'ohu ia! sno",hs "e'e' "'H'"ii
tcrrleIs' "'r' - Le"".H
DICK biach an" ia"s' NrS' Ne'e .
Snookuins h"rkSnlre 'erriers, "'S'
Mads lhorpe layton wee MarNei
Airedaie terriers, Mrs - ~ ito',heS ;
Itenlhiscehce ie~ni'eeS'' Mr'' =. a.
SaSter Iza.k OF n''a" onhera'''a'S
Nrs' iiehrN rms f'al'ts i'auiu,'' Jap
sheSe SpaNl'IS, MIS- ~ harrison ,.ittie
Me ''fcat i,a''es' "'sS nI's''hc VIM
NcH ; i'aNlu' me trophy "neieu '"r 'he
bcSt dog shown D! some one a''uaN! en-.
edsea III tn' thta'r'cai pro'esSlo" ".nl
70 MISS fiSie jams WIN" s"o"eu he'
WY 'it.n"''u' "iu''' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
IMPORTS GOOD BULLDOG.
Newcomer VIII Re shown on Tues.
day at the NcAIptn.

Mrs. e. y. Plat Of Astoria. l.. l.,
whose kennel is one Of the best devoted
to he English bulldog. has decided "a
import "A dog from England that she
will bring on, At the show OF election
day al the McAlpin. After much de-
liberation this plucky fancier has pur-
chased from the Dundee Kennels the
winning bulldog Duke Of Plaza Toro,
and il he arrives In this country in good
condition he will he shown for the FIRST
time on Tuesday.
The advance notices regarding this
dog speak in tho highest terms Of his
all round quality and the pictur" OF
him that has been sent over shows tina
he is u grand headed dog with heavy
bonc and a beautiful body line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

HAMILTON, Ohio, Oct. Gothic pointer
Rill Alvord, owned by George Moerlein
of Cincinnati, VOL the all age stake of
tho Central States field trials which be-
g,n here yesterday with fourteen
starters, Second place Went to the set
ter Count Patrick. owned and handled
10y George Kramer of Washington. Ind,
while third was awarded tp the setter
Kinks Kate Whitestonc. owned by II, II
kirkover Of Buffalo, y. Y, II was u
close thing between Bill AlNord and
Count Patrick, both OF which ran to-
gether In the second series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Canadian Bulldogs to Ne shown.

Among the dogs which Will be shown
nj the bulldog specially snow on election
duv are three Canadian champions, La
,iuo chief, Judy Of Lambere and Park
dali, Miss Mutfit. These dogs were sho" II
at the recent IIanbury show, but were
defcated in the winners class. Il Is said
that the Judge for the bulldog show,
Charles o.. IIopton, has a high regard
for the Dominion team and the Danbury
ruling Is likely to be reversed on Tues
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
TO HOLD SHOW NEXT MONTH.
Long Island Airedalc club VIII
Begin Its season.

The Airedale Terrier Club OF Long
Island will hold an open show at Bryant
Han ON Wednesday evening, November
-. w. +. Patterson. one OF tho fore
most Judges of the Airedalc terrier In
America. will judge, All owners Of Aire-
dales arc invited to enter their doge
at this event. n the ring experience
which will he gained by the youngsters
will greatly enhance their chances at
the larger specially shows which are
to follow.
The members Of the Long Island club
are an enthusiastic lot and every mem
her ~ taking an active interest In the
matches to he held this winter. and
they are offering a number OF cash
prizes and valuable trophies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
pou,s and Pekes In Demand.

Mrs. Frank r. Clarke, owner Of the
Fairfax Kennels. devoted to Pumera-
mans and pckingesc, reports that the
demand for high class dogs has never
bcen as brisk as has been experienced
nv her during the past few weeks. Mrs.
clarke recently moved from her Sleeps
read Bay home to Larchmon', where
shs has greater facilities for rearing
the Poms and Pekes which have made
her kennel famous in the dog world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
NAMES AIREDALE ALEXANDER
Pat Mora Has Real Reason for
Calling Ills Dog Aleck.

Laurence Tohlm of Logan, Pa, has
Just sold a finely bred Airedale terrier
puppy to Patrick Moran, manager of
the Philadelphia National League Base
ball Club. Moran has deoided to name
this terrier after his crack pitcher,
Alexander, and ne says that Aleck will.
become the clubs mascot in 1916,
If the Philadelphia club should win
the championship again next year and
then the worlds championship. it is
quite likely that enthusiastic fanciers
OF the Airedale will claim the perform
ance as one more evidence of the great
ness II ability of their favorite ca
nine tribe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

\ number of local Aircdale fauclers
are grooming their dogs for the speciality
show to he held by tho Airedale Ter
rier Gu at Philadelphia saturday.
November 20. Theodore Offrrman Is
the judge-clect, and whenever his name
Is up on the Judging slate Il 10 Q sig
nal for . good entry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

\ Peklngese that IL making II credit
able record since coming to this coun-
try is Mrs. A, Mcclure Halley's Glen
wood ickin Dunn DUN, which won at
the Asbury Park show the first time
shown and followed his win by repeat
ing at Danbury. Dunn Dunn is "A good
headed dog with a tremendous coat and
has been in demand by breeders. as his
blood lines are such that his progeny
should be of high orda9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

The Malvern Kennels, Mount kisco, y.
V, report II fine litter of wire haired
fox terrier puppies sired by that good
dog Champion Warren Brittle, out Of
the young American bred bitch Malvern
Darby. This litter numbers four males
and is the first to arrive sired by this
dog, Recent sales made by this kennel
are IA good wire bitch to Mrs, Earl Ether
mann of Greenwich, Conn, IA dog puppy
to Frank Addyman. Of Ardsley, n. T.,
and IA good bitch to u, l.. Rathbone
OF Brouhlyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Mrs, Ludlow Moves Kennel.

Mrs. Charles Ludlow has removed
from New York city to Manhattan
Beach, where she will have room to
breed her toys OH a larger scale than
heretofore. The p%ekingese stud dog
Kisses, owned by Mrs. Ludlow, is prov
ing himself to be "A great stock getter
and many hne puppies are around sired
hy him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
The CONEJO KENNELS

offer the following celebrated prize WIN
ming Terriers at stud: -
Wire Haired FoA Terriers. "Guycroft
SdlcN."
Conejo Parcels Post. fee s2S.
West Highland White Terriers.
"Conejo Checkmate," fee s25.
Ardoch chief. fec Ssj
D%unrcgan Hero. fee S1j. ,o,r
Apply Kennel Manager.
THAiFoRD. Huntington, 7. L.. 20 whom
all communications should be addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

On. Raby Dazxier. dog md big English
winner. Ridgeway Ibaz,ier. Best Son o!
Oh. Raby. Dazsler. Fee $50; ins npSLsc -
NW.sct. 81, pound black: Proiuse coas
and rsr" ausliiy., Ecc s.S; E'":sSic s'
Big international winner. Fee SEQ: Inc
imported English RuiIdoF a. stud. Hlase
way kinscraft. a Bis W,nnet N tpn.,niss
Tor Sale nj Ali Times. GEORGe. ~.
0uINIARD. Owner. Cnaris: nHasSn.
Long Island. n. Y. Ridseway Kennel
Phone 2lJA Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
KENNEL DIRECTORY
FOX TERRIERS.

The Imported Wire
Haired Fox Terrier
1t stud: wireboy OF
P~aignt0n. Fee $50.
Ch. lRaby Dazzle.
Fee o25. The Sensa-
lion Of England and
| America.
! RID gcway Basner. Fcs
s2O. full Brother to Oh.
Raby Daz,ler. Ridge.
NutcraCker. Fee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
FRENCH BULLDOGS.

HIRE FRENCH Bull male puppies,
eight weeks old. for sale. Fine champion
l'ueal pedigrce, perfect head. screw tail.
l'rindle. MRS. FRANK MCCORMACK. In
'a~e Street. Elruhurst. Long Island. Tele-
ripyne, l1s3-J Newtown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Give your show and pet dog. a coupe Of
FREEMAN LLOYDS TONIC PILLS ~
backward in condition or appetite. ei.OO
boz. 81 W. 10th street, Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

HIGHEST CLASS SHOW sPECIMENe.
YOUNG AND HEALTHY STOCK, ron
SALE At MODERATE PRICES. BLACKS
AND BROWNS \ SPECIALITY.
Mrs. X. r. Mayhem. Trolley step fis
Jericho Turnpike. New Hyde Park. Long
Island. Phone AIR floral Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

liberal RESERVE DISCOUNT hAiL,.'o,
,biriy dsys. ~ per cent; FOR longer m''1''''"'
car, MONEY opened al . per cent; hishs,,: /.
reS cent; Lowest i, per cent: closing per cent
renewal. per cent. a,...,, ...
TIME MONEY was quiet; ri1es' ~'S''' W
cent. , r,,,.
rates. 3atai per cent iof oes' N'"'''
ceptances' %. e3 per cent.
rtr,RING HOUSE STATEMENT EichS S
5000 252 56S: balances. slO'Jsl4-+- xxSa 49,
~. ,gas A creditor 90 the amount o 6eo'V00'
SrB TREASURY. New YORK banks salne1 r- Ityn
the s1b. treasury S96l.000 and gained since ihlAS
s. j32 900. -.,,.,.,. ,,,rs rsr
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT lAILs hLS III,
viti'nT -Bo,ton. for thirty DAYS; "a pr 0.i.li
Tor thirty 10 ninety days . sog tbi1fy 10 siIty
=. ~ - Tor sitty 10 ninety days. "a luchnos,
~" and -. per cent: Atlanta ~. .iu -
Der cent. Chicago =, . M Nt51pesr,i, a.. 8
h'Gg'S rer cent: Kansas city "a. ana ~ Rt
80. Ballas AZ. and 5i- per ceNt "a, -.
cisco ior thirty DAYS. per ceni i% t,nS ~ ne.
49,, Der cent. for sixty 20 ninety daSs' - w.
noNusTIC EXCHANGE Boston. pa. enc Az, 40
ne discount Cincinnati. par 81 Louis, is ZOE
count bid, ljc premium ,S SsNy pIcuium
-. ,trAUINGS Boston. exchanges sxo -
ia NJ 49, 81 ggq SOS. Baltimore. e1,hAnstS n
OF , hsl,nces 1854 ~. Chicago ehelels.' s's,
5-S1j9. ~, Gaisnces 81 3o6. ~ y. louis
changes az s45 e62. balances SlVs5s'I-
1i,,,'rp NARKET. 49, Bar silver IN london was
81 ~ :. -, ounce on lied. New OF" ItU',sb, S
80 On sc. Mexican sh'e' uO''1-S - IT.,
FOREIGN ExcHANGB,iIs,sI. b maze rste, Lond e
and ciossI az tt50. demand. 4H iArS - w ~
cable, go iSa, Berlin.Csee y. q, 10
cchtcA - '.i,fv ds,s. 4sie0. ninety JAYS ''''9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
TOPICS OF The DAY
IN WALL STREET
Record Volume of Trading
in Bonds and Stocks
Since ReOpening.
MISSOURI PACIFIC
BONDS BREAK BADLY
George Gould Confident That
Money Will Be Forthcoming
TO Pay Off Notes.

Both stocks and bonds in the deal
lngs on the Stock Exchange yesterday
scored new high totals since the ex-
cnnnge reopened. But what was even
more gratifying to the rank and file in
the street was the return Of Steel to
a position Of leadership. All through
the market there we're new high prices
for securities, prices in many cases 10
points or more above the minimum fig
ures, but Steel's advance above 50
seemed TO make more impression upon
the speculative imagination than any
Of these. Another feature of consider
able interest was the rise of several
stocks well above the prices at which
London brokers are permitted TO sell
out their customers, the chief Of them
Ere. So far as could be learned. there
was no pressure to sell these securities
from the other side. II was reported
from London. in fact, that Americans
were being bought there by New York
traders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Conner Prices Up.

Copper metal was quoted at l4,@
cents a pound yesterday, though IT is
common knowledge that production has
been deliberately increased from the 90
per cent point agreed upon at the be.
ginning of the European war. Some OF
the companies are going 70 raise their
production TO 60 per cent. The Ma
iional Conduit and Cable Company's
estimate Of stocks of the metal on
hand at the beginning of the year
showed 253.646,63l pounds accumulat-
ed. or nearly two and half times a.
much as was on hand on July |, 1914
But there have been heavy sales since
then. One day alone last week saw, II
was said by producers, more than so'-
OOO. 900 pounds sold, great part OF 1t
going to Japan for transshipment to
Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
FOREIGN MARhEls.

I,,rroo jan si-NHR6 ~ Eie1.- III IN, Sd
Manltobs. rs ga CoRN-spot weak: American
as5Sf' ue es" "a sS : os '''fli; *
February. = az. "H0Ps-In London pAcirc
Winter 9 a Il, g EE s., w:.iia r ao@
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nae,i new oH IS ss, FErEoLEl kanrss' on
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Mexican Money Goes Cheap.

Mexican exchange went to II cents
discount yesterday. the lowest price
e Uio the early and late unpleasant
ness on the other side OF the RIO
Grandc began. Translated, this means
that an American dollar is worth TO
snvbody shopping for Mexican funds
80 ss92 Mex. General Villa, who is
more soldier than financier, is held re,
sponsible for the decline because OF
his announced intention TO keep the
presses ,re hot making 9OO,oOO'OOO pesos pesos
more of Mexican paper money, i M.
stStisticians haven't reported yet. buy
- 10 an understatement that there is
enough paper money in Mexico now 70
en- pn The Panama Canal and haye,
en- left to pay the salaries Of all
the Presidents that distressful COUNT COUNT:
is likely TO have in the next SIX months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Still a String Attached.

with the money" says George
Gould. (which three of the largest trust
companies and two of our greatest
banking houses can provide the Mis-
souri, Pacific should not have any
trouble in paying its S25,O00.O0O OF
notes next June Mr.. Gould talks
about paying the notes with money
not with securities. Whether he is
alone in that idea or not, his state
ment serves to recall that the Jay
Gould estate. along with Speyer g. Co..
had TO take a large proportion OF the
notes last June from holders who re-
fused to extend them. Considering the
need of practically unanimous cooper
alton on the part of the security hold
ers. maybe it is just as well for Mis-
souri, Pacific that it will have the sup
port in its reorganization of "the
money which three Of the largest trust
companies and two of our creates,
banking houses can provide"