davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Prominent Collies Mated.

J. b. Cooper. president Of the Inter-
state Collie Club Of Philadelphia. has
Just mated his beautiful collie bitch,
Melody II. with Champion Seedley
Sterling. owned by Mrs. McCurdy. Of
New Brunswick.
He also has mated his bitch Falks
with Nj. Carmberry's Champion
knockladye King Hector This is the
mating that produced Melody II, Path
Under anu Junior. all winners. Mel
ody II has now eleven points on her
championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Jr., a Spectator.

In box with Mrs. william X. Van
derbilt. jr. were her daughter. Miss
Muriel Vanderbilt, and Lawrence Wa
terbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ". Noel and
David Duncan were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Butler Duncan. Mr. and
Mrs Charles r. Proctor had as their
guest Nine Frances Aida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Freling-
huysen and Mr. and Mrs. Eric s. " =
ston were in one of the lower boxes.
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg end Judge Nor
man ). Dixie were with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sands Willard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Is. Hollins, jr, were in
IA box together.
George +. Brokaw had with him Mr.
and Mrs. William McNair. and with
John Nee. Bowman were Mrs. " u.
Paterson and Miss Charlse Paterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wagstaif, Mr.
and Mrs. David Wagstaf and Mr. and
Mrs. Francis c. Bishop were in one of
the front boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont occu-
pied seats in the grandstand, back OF
the boxes
Amorg Others seen in the boxes and
other parts OF tie grandstand were Mr..
and Mrs. William Earl Dodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Bacon. Nj. and Mrs. ".
Taylor Pyne. jr., Dir. and Mrs. Marsden
J. Perry. LLOYD Warren. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. 4. {. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Dave H.
Coddington. Miss harriette Post, Mis-
NARY Pyne. K. Thornton Wilson, Miss
Symphorosa Bristed. Payne Whitney.
John Fox, jr., Wadsworth Lewis, Peter
Cooper Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
Hornor. Charles Hayden. MIR and Mrs.
Malcolm j. Sloane. Mrs. Henry Rogers
Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. W Halsted
Van der Peel, Arthur lselin. Austen
Gray. Mr. and Mrs William Farquhar,
Harold $. Vanderbilt. M. and Mrs.
Charles II. Sabin. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
G.. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart l. Black
ton. Sherman Day. Edward Kane. John
Darragh. Harvey s Ladew. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard II. Williams. IT.. Louis +.
Waring. Thomas h. Clarke. John +.
Harris, M. and Mrs. 0rson kilbom.
Craig r. Guerin. Miss Amy Reinert.
Mr. and Mrs. Buell. Hollister. Mr. and
Mrs. Woodward Babcock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar L. Marston, Colonel George K.
Fearing, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown.
". Rhinelander Stewart. ir.. John "
Minturn. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hanan.
Charles Cherry. Charles +. Danforth.
Francis Roche. Everard Thompson. ].
Nichols. Anderson T. Herd. Eugene s.
Reynal. Madison Grant, before Grant.
Mr. and Mrs Robert G. Wells. F. l.. V.
Hoppin. T. A. Merrick. DR.. John Free
land, Theodore W. Myers and Hartford
7. Marshall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

STEAMSHIP TICKETS to any port
Olncial Agent all lines.
Ray nond a NhitcOmb Co.. 223 9th Az. n. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

THOMAS + DoNIGAN-Two petitions in
bankruptcy have been filed by creditors
against Thomas !: pLonisan. doing busI-
her IN cotton goods. 40 white street, MIR.
b%onIsIn mad IN assignment on Mon
LATHAM OPERATING COMPANY. which
conducted The Hotel Latham, 5 East
Tw.nty;;eiehth street; petition in hank-
an assessment on saturday,
POUND CAKE COMPANY. AS
West Thirty-seventh street, PETITION In
binkruptoy by creditors, II was alleged
that on May 20 the company gave "a
chattcl mortgage on plant. fixtures,
horses and wagons 80 charles II. Baden
berger. Its president, and permitted the
properly to h- sold a few days later. II
Vas also alleged that the COMPANY on
George 7 Kaiser. The company was In
corporatcd on March IS last. Capital
sIIULSKY BROS -Rarne, and Hynan
Shulsky. composing the firm OF Shulsky
Bros, trading as the Congress Walls; and
Dress Company. manufacturer 81 dresses,
2E seventh avenue. have made an as
signncNt TO Abr. \. Siiuerberg. \ nett.
ton In bankruptcy was also n'ed against
them by creditors. They began business
cusHMAN CANDY COMPANY, s5G Lind
avenue. petition in sanGrnp'cy by
$500. The company was incorporated
in March. 1914. Capital stock, s25, 900,
Answer Filed.
FERRAL g DININNY. promoter. iSf
p].titIon af DliiS1t h hiSa or ON sepHTr -,
He denies that he Ia insolvent, denies
that the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company and Grace
T.. Calkins as administrations have
nles that he is indebted 20 them In any
sums whatever. lie prays that the Pc
tItion be dismissed.
Schedules Filed.
UNITED FILM SERVICE, INC. dIstrlhu.
tors Of motion picture films. 1903 West
show liabilities, S6li.Sl2; nominal assets.
wii0LEsALE TRADERS, INC. purchas.
ing agent 30 East Forty-.econa street,
inal assets. s752. and actual assets, $500
MODEL UNDERWEAR COMPANY 1872
Greene street, schedules show. llahili,
ties. s4,9G5' nominal assets, Nti6, and
ESTHER SCHATTMAN, trading as the
Vanderbilt sample Sho" shop, t2 East
Thirty-fourth street, schedules show Ia
bilities. s9,l9G;' nominal assets, 'i,40o.
and actual assets, $1,000, 49,
LOUIS A MINKOwSKi, trading as the
Century Dental supply Company, 1926
broadway, schedules show liabilities.
assets. s5,l97.
Assignments.
CARPENTER e. CORCORAN. advertising
agents, 20 Cortlandt street. an assign
ment to Francis =, sherwood. The busi-
ness was started in 1904 and incor-
porated in June, 1893, James A. S. Car
penter Is president and ": a. walling
secretary. Mr.. Corcoran withdrew from
the corporation. in October. 1912;
BLOCK 4 kASDAN-Isaac Block and
Louis .Kasdan, manufacturers OF dress
Segment to Nathaniel Walkof. They
began business in 1906.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

Although there was realizing In volume,
combined with u certain amount OF bear
ish pressure on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange yesterday, there was apparently
enough fresh buying to absorb the orer-
ilgs,
Baldwin Locomotive recorded another
big advance, selling as high as li5, after
having opened at l2l. II closed at 1871 "a
other war stocks that had upward
movements during the day included Cru
chile steel, American Locomotive, Ameri-
can car and Foundry, Westinghouse Elec-
tric. Aiils-Chalmers and Tennessee Copper,
The last touched u high OF 81, 3 points
above It's closing price on Monday, Allis-
Chalmers sold as high as <Sa, up 81
points from Saturday.
Cruclble steel solA - high as 1o4 early
in the dav, M I points, while American
Locomotive touched 7O4, up points,
Colorado fu"l and Great Northern ore
were tWo other strong features, Fuel, OF
which more than Ia, 1000 shares sold, after
opening at 5Gt, unchanged from the night
Il, fore. advanced 20 b3, closing at s2A.
Great Northern ore sold as high ~ AN,
up ~ points.
Sales totallsd 7i.lso sharss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
CITY BANK ADVANCES KIES.
Head Of Foreign Trade Work Il
Made Nic~-President.

W s Kies. who has been In charge
of the foreign trade department OF the
National city Bank, was elected a vice.
president at the meeting OF the board or
directors yesterday. Mr.. kies has been
with the bank about a year aad a hall.
He was put at the head OF the new de-
partment hat vas then added to the
work OF the City Bank for developing
trade relations with foreign countries,
particularly South America.
In addition to establishing trade con-
ncctions with merchants In other coun-
tries the department is an encyclopedia
os information on foreign trade. II
has gathered a large amount OF valuable
information regarding credit and busi-
ness standing of business houses abroad.
In addition II collects general Informal
ton and publishes a monthly magazine
on South America, The Americas, which
is regarded as unique in the magazine
field.
Mr.. Eics was trained as a lawyer,
He was general counsel for the Western
Indiana Railroad and was in the legal
department OF the Chicago and North
western.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
CITY BOND SYNDICATE ENDS.
sold d Investors SIS 600. 900
of recent Issue.

There was convincing indication OF
the greatly improved bond market that
has developed in the last two weeks In
the announcement yesterday that the
syndicate composed OF Kuhn. Loeb &
Co, william \. Read 4 CO.. and kidder,
Peabody & Co. 10 which was awarded
Sij.U u0. 600 OF New York city a., per
cent. bonds ~ the sale by the city June
%. had been dissolved. All Of the bonds
were sold.
The syndicate was the highest bidder
on a portion Of the 81 900 600 OF bonds
offered. II was awarded 3 3.734,6i0 Of
the 50 year bonds at l0l.O4i. and sl1.-
$4,000 OF the Is year serial bonds
at l0ll66. The 80 year hords sold
on the stock Exchange yesterday at
lO2is, up = point from the opening
Of the day.
II is understood that tho syndicate
sold the bonds rapidly In the past week.
ON Monday night, it is understood. about
s. 1000. 600 OF the bonds We're still on
hand. Announcement that the syndicate
had been closed indicat~l that this
amount OF bonds had been sold by the
syndicate members before moor yes
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
Al WESTERN ROADS
ASK HIGHER RATES
They Declare That Recent Adj
yances Don't Provide Adc-
quate Earnings.
ACTION EXPECTED SOON

WAsHtNGroN. Sept. 2s.-Formal petit
don for a rchearing Of the Western
advance rate case was filed with the Iu-
terstate Commerce Commission to-day
by a committed OF railroad attorneys
representing the forty-one systems in
volved.
The commission decided this case In
The latter part of July. allowing n small
percentage OF the increases asked FOR.
The contention is made in the appli.
cation filed to-day that the decision has
not aided the carriers and that the rev.
emu earned by them are not sufficient
90 give a fair return on the properties.
Several days ago the commission issued
an order. the effect of which is 10 keep
the case alive until the petition for re-
hearing could be considered.
The petition sets forth that the COM
mission: In its recent decision failed 10
pass upon The fundamental issue In
volved that is. the need of additional
revenue. The petition says:
There are some things. in the opinion
of the petitioners in this case which
are 30 vital, not only as affecting the
advances proposed. but also as affecting
the ultimate welfare of the railroads
and Of the public, that we do not hest
tate to ask this commission to reopen
the case hat they may. be more fury
presented.
with a record OF more than $1,000
pages and the voluminous exhibit COM
Gained in the case, II IL not at all strange
that the members of the commission.
who did not hear the testimony, should
fail to gather its full import and what
may be said in criticism of the opinion
- not In criticism of the actions OF In
dividual members of the commission.
I'VE desire, however. to speak plainly
as to the effects of this opinion both
upon the transportation problems of this
country and upon the future OF the com
mission. The almost unlimited power
of the commission makes II imperative
chat II shall most carefully consider and
weigh the effect OF its opinion upon the
important questions as those herein
raised.
I'm view OF the fact that there is nc
adequate review of the commissions
opinion, II Is the more proper that re.
argument OF the questions should be
granted"
The carriers in particular desire nj
Increase in the rates on live stock, pack
ing house producest, fresh meats, hides,
fertilizers, cotton piece goods and othe,
commodities. The commission has re-
convened after its summer recess and II
10 expected that " will take up the pc
tit1on at an early date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
N AND

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
eetes were 4 per cent. for thirty TO ninety
DAYS and 5 per cent. for longer bills.
Open market discounts. prime accept
ences. maturing up to ninety days. -. q
az per cent
Commercial paper rates were 39sL per
cent. for sixty and ninety day bills and
Ter four TO SIX months best names; 81 to
~ per cent for others.
cau money on the moor of the Stock Ex-
change Yesterday ruled at Ia per cent;
high. 2 per cent: low, Ia per cent.
Time money was inactive and steady.
Rates were ~ per cent. for sixty days.
"a 93 per cent. for ninety days. 3 per
cent. for four months, sa3E per cent. FOR
months.
Sterling exchange was higher. Final
I.f1S.
Domestic exchange on New York: 81.
Louis. par: San Francisco. 4oc. premium:
Minneapolis. 3oc. premium: Chira go. SC.
discount; Cincinnati. par; Montreal, sl.25.
Bar silver In London. ?2ad.; New York.
New York Clearing House statement:
Exchanges. s5l5,046. 32i; balances, S95,-
s?t.7ss; sub-Treasury credit balance,
leei5s1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
FOUR COMMITTEES
FORMED FOR M, K. & 7.
Two New Protective Bodies
AnnOunced-Guard for
All Interests.

New protective committees for holders
Of Missouri, Kansas n Texas Railway
securities were announced Yesterday.
a committee consisting of Alvin w.
Krech. chairman Charles Hayden of
Hayden, Stone Il Co, and Frank II.
Davis of lIawley n Davis. has been
formed to protect the interests OF the
common and preferred stocks.
T.. q Merrill. president of the Union
Trust Company. will head a committee
to be formed to represent the second
mortgage I per cent. gold bonds.
In the committee FOR the first and re-
funding 4 per cent. bonds. which was
formed after the announcement that a
receiver for the railroad had been APP
pointed. are Alexander J. Hemphill.
chairman OF the board Of the Guaranty
Trust Company Charles \. Peabody,
presid mt OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Company ". \. Day. president Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society r. :.
Marston. president ot the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. and \. 4. Jackson.
vics-presideut OF the Girard Trust Com
pany Of Philadelphia. W &. Cox, as
sistdnt to the president OF thr Guaranty
Trust Company. will act ms secretary
for the committee.
willard V. King, president Of the
Columbia Trust Company. Is chairman
Of the fourth committee. which will pro-
tpct the noteholdcrs.
Judge Charles VI Hough In the United
States District Court here appointed G.
II. Schaff auCillaTy receiver yesterday
for the assets ~ the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas Railway Company In this
district. Mr.. Schlf was named receiver
In the original suit filed in ST. Louis.
According to papers filed by the
Railway street Spring Company. the as
! sets here include stocks. bonds and
other securities worth millions Of dol
p, lars. The ancillary receiver was required
to furnish a bond OF 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
NEw REALTY conpoR.TIoNs.

The GLOWING realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday:
West Forty seventh street Realty. Man
hf.'.u. capital. sloo.ooo. directors;
1..f..l r.. I'M, New YORK city; samuel
N,rtclnir. y. J., and james II. Eng
bio. Sew York city.
rata Morglna. Manhattan: capital.
$4,000: directors. s Caccilnino. Y.
Askenasy and Walter VI Rosebault' Nsw
York city,
American Tract Building Company, Man
haitian; capital, 10000, directors: j. c.
Warren, g. T. Coyie and +. u. Bewley'
New York CITY.
4. NJ. II Corporation. Manhattan eapi-
tai. Gi.Uuu. electors. Harry \. Rnsen-
berg. Julius Goldman and Natalie Vein
berg. Sow york city.
SinauIre Realty Company. Manhattan;
cauitlI. $4,000. directors, simon Sping1rn'
Andre l. Beuel and Benjamin Spingdrn'
New York city.
stephen court Apartments. BROOKLYN;
capitaI SO. OOT; directors. stephen .Duny'
Brooklyn. william J Rice. New YORK city
and Frar,is Y. Duny, BROOKLYN.
Ruth-Aldo Company, Brooklyn; capltal,
5000; direCtors. Lester Osterman. Henry
Bcrtsch Jr.. and Katie Bcrtseh' Brook
Iyt y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
TO ATLANTIC CITY
Seeing Yach.s
HARTFORD LINE

From New Pier 20. East River, foot ot PEGS
Slip. daily except sunday, AT i T. for 'onnec
ticut River landings, rite tor Summer al Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BrTTEE-Despite the heavy receipts
Yesterday the predicted odya9ce o,cnrrrd
ftonrr ,aabl"c stock eNSceeedfeS the suppiy. ana
tho market. was in favor OF the receivers,
the soason. and pSis Win increased CON
sumption gave the market tho strong tone
tras. >? store, Sssisc'; hlshes, scoring, 2sG
este. H-sts, 81 to el score, % &c Statc.
9 aai, ! :5S. '' Common nom TO" to tt 200 81 sSiGGr?s4Eso;
renovated extras. 24n?4tsc.; Hrs,s,o ;aG
22SSEe'i 5ni,a', e11c e~5sa'm mik H.. hf nnr1st.. az;
packing stock June. dnae,, 2oHG?lGs' eur:
rent make, fine. COX a gOla &C., No. =, -V'.;
M "HGg iSEI5 95PiS44i },a q S oneri qf,he 70 a met
Receiver romplanol Of la,o deliveries.
bu. there wt- sufficient stock on hand 10
chnngeI There was comp amt Of poorrr
6iEh ,Frado STATE a4': hsld hem o m3It
fresh, mats, speclals. -. aiiG; aysIage
ia@cy' I'M i1,,r,' ,l s,H,e c iki%.' fpssi@ali.ii c u 'i2,Rr
d6oubllsS d@ai.!&s, i4}s q 49,; Young Amcri'
EGGS-Tr,i,r fully expected the al.
vane" on csss Yesterday OF lc' on the
table stock and the s'orog" s'ogh II
l. impossible to get enough fire." AID
to NEE, he demands: ana any good
held stock. Market closed firm. with eN-
peectation. Of further adyans" Prices:
Fresh gathered, extras, nne, S2p32C.; eN-
iras, trsts, -94 ale. ilrsts. 26lp Gs2Scs SEQ
ouis, 23's c5t2c.; No. /, dirtics. 2lia q
onds. 22ia U2ic hennery, whites. nno 10
fancy, isa45c. hennery, browns, S4a sec;
LIVE PotLrRY-Therc were sufficient,
sales and distribution yesterday to fix
pr'G Is. ' sioso ~ ins, S as ( ruiz Rccl 9iEse yet tnan
day were % cars by freight and . by
express, Among the freight stock were
two cars OF Long Island ducks. Price
Was scttled at lso, for fowls and chickens,
ducks cleaned up close Y at Gle. Prices:
Fowls, ISM g20c.i chickens. zoe,
DRESSED POULTRY ~ Market was
active. All lines OF good fresh killed stock
were In demand, Light receipts caused
tho market 10 br lrm all day. II closed
In that condition. There was a scarcity OF
premium. Old ROSTERS were firm and the
supplies ~ Long Island spring ducks were
slow, with littlc done in frozen poultry.
| prlces: Fresh fowls, Western, boxed. 60 lbs.
and over, lSc.; Western. scalded, large.
io'sc,t iced western, dry picked, -. az
nearby, 3 aud lbs, to pair, 23T25c,; Viz
ginIa, milk fed, 3 and 81 lbs, 10 pair, 220
s3c %thcr soGthsrn ana az lbs. ?Sg
22c dry picked corn fed, . aud 4 lbs, II
a. lNc.; Old ROSTERS, l3c.. squads, prime,
white. 10 lbs, to DOZEN, $3.50; 9 lbs, 50 S
| l7iac, FroZcn-Turk"ys, dry picked, Sc
l,c,ed, Gle; Western. zoe. Texas, 17QiSc.
chickens, H. to boz, milk fed. is lbs, and
Fowls. ts to box, 30 lbs. and over TO dozen,
i7c, 80 10 80 lbs, lac. Old BOOSTERS.
l2h ul3e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, to satisfy which tho above de-
scrlbed property Is TO be sold. Is Twenty
Thousand Seven Hundred ana Eleven
ll-loo H2O,7llln Dollars, with interest
1915, together with the costs and allow
ance amounting to S129.72, with Interest
from September ?2nd, 1915, together with
the expenses Of the sale, The approximate
amount OF the taN,s, assessments and
water rates, or other liens, which are to
be allowed to the purchaser out of the
purchase money. or paid by the Referee Is
SSl2.6a and interest.
Dated, New York, September 23rd, 1915.
Join ! MAISH Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

SATISFIED
with name n address Of lenders a,
tprpryD

with name ana address Of ender's at
tprncy.I
Lemon Az. 5r2-aGI. . s.. 2Iii n l2sth st.
37.6N7j. Apr 9. lNg5--Ferd and Anna
kurzmnn to the Farmers Loan a. T co,
1922 william -, attys. Turner Nc
Ciure 4 r.. g william t........ $4,000
LEMON Az, 3sf-35S. . =. s25 n i2Nth ~,
37,6N7i. Apr $. lN'j-Same to same;
:OTH ST. 5is-5el W tand biS-5.O w 2lst
80, II =. $50 " 10th ay. j0XlSi. oct -.
l9O1-Jas : Herman To- the General
Theological, Seminary ~ the I T. Church
In the L :, atty, W IL Harris. .iN
SWAY .......... ..., ..t... ....... S"- WV
9TH Az. W :. Ell n l3lst 81. 5OVlO).
Feb 20. l9OJ-Leopold VI and Carrie Z
Ruthman to Jennie Brown. attv7. Ar
stein & l., l2S BNav ............s $4,000
NORWOOD decatur Az. n =. 2aO " 2Ojth
IT. 2jNl0o. Jan II, l9o1-Annie VI J
Mile to the Title Guarantee & T CO.
LOT sel. map 1870 proper:y OF Forst'r
n Schmidt. 2Ith Ward, Dec IL, 1917
Ella Berni to Jno Wha'en. trustee. .os
B"aN .,.-.... ....'..'. '.'.' $3.50 Wv"
lsiST ST. n rs " Amsterdam av. 2fN
lOOIi. OCT %. igil-Sethlow Realty Co
u Louis E!senherg; attys. Kantrowit. g
Esbcrg. 320 Bway. 1888
DECATUR Az. gs5S. > =. I.i4 = .0ist -,
50NleO. sept 20, lgln-Martin c DYER 20
David Drey fuss; atty, chas A Furth-
man. 81 av and liNth st........s2 500
liGTH ST. n =, 10 e Madison av. 50Nl0O ~,
Dec %. l9ll-Christian and Marie Dages
to Elias Alper. 81 Rockaway sv, Brook.
Ign. atty. T q CO. l76 Bway $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
NOTICES.

HANFoRD. WARREN Din pursuance
q Surrogate OF the County of New York.
NOTICE II hereby given to all persons
having claims against Warren ,. Hanford,
to present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscribers at their place OF trans.
Broomell, at No, III Broadway. Manhat-
tan. In the city Of New York. on or before
the 23rd day OF october next, Dated. New
York. the Goth day OF April. 1915. "
LEON SHELF. ARTHUR = HkNFoRD.
Executors. SHELF a BROOMELL. At.
~torneys for Executors, III Broadway. Man.
haitian. New York cty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
HI SUGAR MARKET.
Lowered Prices Fail to Increase
Orders 20 Rcaners.

All sugar reflners reduced their list
prices for nnc granulatcd sugar 5 points
tn $50 cents yesterday. New business was
not increased by these price concessions.
but continued on u hand 20 mouth scale.
II vas rumOred In the trade that negotia-
lions wcrc under way for the placing OF
n large export order OF refined sugar for
early 1916 delivery.
The raw market was steady. with hold
CrS asking 3.gJ cents for Cubas and 3.S9
cents for Porto Ricos. There was some
demand for Cubas at $50 cents.
The Sugar futures market at the Conee
Exchange was active Yesterday. with prices
Irregular. Total sales were 1900 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
BOND REGISTRATION EXTENDED
CsmptrolIer's Office to BE Open Cn-
I'll Tomorrow Midnight.

Deputy State Comptroller Boardman
announced yesterday that the New York
once of the State Comptroller in the
Woolworth Building will be kept open
until midnight tomorrow 10 per-
NIT the registration of bonds under the
new secured debt tax law.
The law requires that these bonds be
registered before October 1. The great
number Of applications for registration
made In the last few days convinced Mr..
Boardman that they could not all be
taken care of unless the office remained
open until the last minute.