davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-09

NICE FRIED PIECES CHICKEN-At
Fred s night lunch July 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-09

FOR SALE-Two fresh cows, $45 and
$55. Rt. s, box lO3. Julyl4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

The market Is somewhat irregular. HAY iar.
70 10 2. slsaslj shipping 50 sossls. 10 Grade
Allafl fNy light c1Fer mirei. s. g..
STRAW No !. tli tsmail b.les about s. 5ea8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Ont of Overseas Corporatlon.

II became known during the day that
James s. Alexander, president OF the
National Bank Of Commerce. had with
drawn from the directorate OF the
American Overseas Corporation Around
the Street IL was limited that Mr.. Alex
ander's resignation reflected lack Of
harmony within the organization, which
was formed TO facilitate trade between
the United States and neutral coun-
tries. Asked about this, he said that
he had heard no reports Of dissension.
He withdrew merely for personal rea-
sons. To make tho corporations plans
effective il would be necessary for the
directors and organizers TO give much
more time 20 the work than he felt he
could spare. Alexander J. Hemphill,
chairman Of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany and head Of the Overseas cor
pora,ion, declared emphaticslly that
there was nothing in the stories Of dis
sension. lie denied, too, that the State
Department. as had been reported. had
frowned on the plan. In some guar
tiers 10 was thought that the Overseas
project might prove a source Of diplo-
matte cmbarras SmCut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Shakespeare was probably right, in
his day. when he gave a woman scorned
the best batting average in the Furies
League. II he had been In New York
yesterday, however, he would have
found reason 20 revise his list and put
the stockholders Of the Consolidated
Gas Company at the top. They eX-
pec.od a "melon" long ago. and as each
succeeding meeting approached they
were more confident. Yesterday they
were surer than ever that the time had
come for the big distribution. The re-
suit Of the board meeting LETT them
gasping. Not q dollar was added,
other in stock or cash. 20 what they
got three months ago But the direct
ors were not wholly without beneyo-
lence. They told the stockholders that
thereafter the dividend would be rcgu-
larly at the rate Of per cent, instead
Of at per cent with an extra per
cent q yea thrown IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
MINING.
TO PROTECT STOCKHOLDERS
American Wooden Company May Adopt
Rechartering Scheme.

Al a meeting yesterday Of the com
mittees of the american Wooden Com,
pany having IN charge the proposed
rechartering Of the company under inc
laws Of Massachusetts, II was decided
that either the plan OF recharterlng
would be declared operative on Noyem-
Der a. or II an amount Of stock SUI
ficient In the judgment Of the commit
tee had not then been deposited the
right Of withdrawal Of stock would be
accorded and a substitute agreement
submitted to the stockholders. More
than a majority Of all the stock has
already been deposited.
This decision on the part Of the
committee is owing 10 the fact that
the common stock Of the Wooden Com
pany has been selling in the market at
higher prices than the certificates OF
deposit, though the value and equity
Of the certificates o. deposit are az
least tho equal o, those Of the stock
certificates. The committees took this
action for the protection OF the stock
holders who deposited under the plan,
in the belief that this announcement
vii serve 20 readjust this discrepancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
SALES SEND COTTON
DOWN $3.50 A BALE
Unsettled Politics Abroad Cause
Nervousness - Covering
Heavy Late in Day.

The cotton market was active and
excited yesterday. with prices breaking
more than $3.50 bale under heavy
liquidation, foreign, local and Southern
selling. The unsettled political condi-
tions abroad seemed TO increase the
nervousness OF the trade export pros
poets, while the selling movement was
also promoted by talk Of easier spot
markets or improving crop prospects.
As January broke through the 12-cent
level numerous stop orders we're en-
countered.
Covering was heavy In the late trad
ing, and after closing easy at a net de-
cline Of 25 20 80 points. a steadier tone
developed on the curb with sales Of
January privately reported at about -
cents, or IS points up from the low
est Brokers who have been credited
with selling recently for some of the
more prominent local bulls were among
the bigger buyers on the late decline
and rally After decline of S6.75
from the high records OF the season
sentiment appeared rather more friend
ly toward the market.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline of 7 20 8 points, and rallied 3 or
points right after the call on scat
tered covering inspired by the failure
Of the early Liverpool market to show
any indication Of increased spot pres
sure Prices quickly weakened and Of
fering5 became more active and excited
as prices eased of, reaching stop loss
levels.
After a net loss Of about 90 to "a
points there were rallies of 10 points
or so from the lowest, but they ran the
market into increased offerings Prices
reached the lowest level Of the day late
in the session under more numerous
reports OF easier spot markets and inn
proved spot accounts from West Of the
river. January sold of 20 l1.65c. with
the general list showing net losses of
from 80 10 80 points. The Anal official
quotations showed rallies OF 6 or 8
points from the lowest. but it seemed
that a good many orders attracted by
the break had not been executed when
the market closed.
Private business on the curb, while
receiving no official recognition. was
unusually active The buying which
developed just before the close seemed
20 contradict rumors that one Of the
more prominent Of the old bull inter
ests had turned bearish on the market.
1t may be that some traders felt the
market had been more seriously i'm
pressed by foreign politics and the
character Of the Southern news than
was warranted. Southern spot markets.
as officially reported, were unchanged
TO 80 points lower, the maximum loss
being at Galveston. New Orleans
showed a loss Of 10 points. Exports
for the day were 4l.4ll bales.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 80 points lower. az 1850 for
middling upland; sales nil; delivered
on contract, 1000 bales Range Of
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Peace az a Bugabo0.

Premier ViviarTs resignation from
the French Cabinet was the last straw
that broke The came,'- back It fol-
lowed har! upon prcGic, .o1s from Low
don that the Dardaael!cs campaign
would be abandoned. 4 lew days be-
fore the.e had been circumg.antiai re-
ports that Germany was making over
lures for peace. Opposite as the inn
plicaticus from these two sets Of cir
cumstences were. they we're both dis
quoting 10 certain groups of Wall
Street spectators. Peace for them was
as much of a catastrophe as, fifteen
months ago, war was for the whole
country. There are no profits from the
shell game when nations are not fight
ing. To have the war prolonged, with
the Allies always one jump, but only
one, ahead of the Teutons and the
Turks, is the wish on which their hopes
are built. For them the Temple Of
Janus must always be open. II they
could they would take It's doors or
fbef- biurpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

When the war stocks broke on the
direful news there was seen in the mar
ket a movement that was almost unique.
Instead Of declining alphabetically
with the war issues, the standard
shares gave only little ground, and
when the late rally began il was these
shares that assumed the leadership.
Demarcation between the sheep and the
goats has never been so plain since the
war began. In times Of old it would have
been almost impossible for one-half Of
the list to stand firm when the other
part was close % decentralization. Yes
terday's movement was obviously Of
great significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

:, Potatoes. LSos ':9d ~ or s,:s ans
;' Sc "'i sss ,iss, S'' ggu IssTa S S.
;, ssrs . soa gl1,.7 s ss ,ss;.l r..
todsQc. ARrICHOKEs. California. fr-neh. drum.
seg.io nsaIey jerusalem s9l S, 5eS" BRLs-
s Ss 81 sreou!s aG, So Az, hksNs .a S'ss,
bet. sos7se virginia. wal. BASKET. socdN green.
;yceN, Mar and. green, bssAet. 50c@i. May.
az taa' VA sss 10 sSSs B.Ia0's sssn' ns
b.. hi aati Is. CAKR0Ts' aesfty 81 q az
i Ne@i COR !,er'sy gsr 100 80, crcYM..
h9us, dozen. i5csillO cABBAGEs. Danish sssd.
90, Co. go d9T,,,is i.en ~ ;9e red ~
s5:s iors cst 10 co. AZ i'a,s 5csc Su To-
DRY BASKET. 1'c fsl. CELERY st,,s snl I.rssy.
bunch 100 '5c STANDARD crate. 6ecef = Zoo
f'orids boI. i2si3: HoRsERADIsn. 100 D. s.. y
dozen crate 2jai5e bssket 2sssse jersJ, I
u s 40. Balrnore basket. MOO LIMA BEANS.
S os i.9s.i oS5Ss' sS. e mssa ~ S.....
N ,. 5 sis 6 a !, os "a. S ssd w.s
err. red. 80 25csN.o 20. Jslio~. g 80 rs Cali
I'g st .nd c sS4i.d' , ;S- ' ::. 9H.
Sc, hAs axe, ss si ' s.s. Sc iis,ls .n. =,
, o.' oas y es ss .@s . e. SI ma: ana. S ss:
ISL u5,s %: PtMPXiNs. tsf ;dsi;s a'i rss:
s,o 1i s..s,, o h5AsSk Aa e. ss: .:
ss, l s.ss;S Isss,s srYIIS 5l.ca s.;ls, !ss.:
r Tiias Isl or bss sccs,i T6SSroEs az, ;.
!, ss,aoa,. .i ios ss:, i s., e: @a r.
CkEsS 100 bunchos I5c4s.@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
Studebakcr Leads Decline
When French Cabinet
Break Is Felt.
PEACE SCARE HITS
WAR ISSUES HARD
Niviani Resignation Is Found
Disturbing Alexander Out
Of Overseas Company.

Studebaker led the break IN the mar
ket that occurred at 1880 o'clock, when
the news OF the French Cabinets resig
nation began 20 be effective as mar
ket influence. In the morning II had
declined from l76& 20 16s, but there IL
appeared TO be pecged. One well known
operator on the floor Of the exchange
did yeoman work 20 keep il from going
lower. Later il was rallied 20 l12, but
again declined 20 l6S. il was from that
price that il suddenly siumpcd IN mid
afternoon. Oaly about two minutes was
needed 10 send 1t down 10 l6l and twice
as many more TO carry II down 20 lJo,
the low price Of the day. In that same
bad quarter of an hour Baldwin Loco
motive lost points more than u had
in the morning, and practically all the
war issues were shaky in the knees.
What the slump has meant 20 some
spectators can be inferred from the
following losses shown between the
high prices Of the week and yesterday
lows: Studehaker, SO points; Baldwin
Locomotive, % y; Crucible steel, II q;
Maxwell Motors, is, and American Car
and Foundry, SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
No Consolidated Gas Melon.

Rumors IN Wall Street that big
pany we're not realized yesterday. when
dend OF ~ per cent The only change
made MAS that the stock was placed
regularly on per cent basis in
stead o. the previous payments Of =
per cent quarterly and quarter Of !
per cent extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
INTERPRETING the News.

In brokerage houses the latest news
from Europe was variously interpreted.
There was In many places an uneasy
feeling that tho Allies were, in the
famous phrase, cracking under the
strain" But capital Is proverbially
timid. ana spectators are in some sort
capitalists Sold out bulls, too, are al
WAYS bears. There are a good many OF
these now in the street. In places
where war stocks are not the first
thing, however, the Niviani resignation
and its antccedent news were not found
alarming. There was little tendency 90
think that because tho Allies would
probably give up their III fated at
tempt - force the Dardanelles and be-
cause they might lose out in the Bal
kans, the war was all over but the
shouting. Even if the Allies wanted
to quit they couldn't" was, in effect,
the general comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Ticker Behind the Game.

Not in years has the stock ticker
been so far behind the market as it
was at the close Of trading yesterday.
It Was 1927 o'clock before che FINAL bid
and asked prices had been printed and
after $3.50 by the time the high and
low quotations for the Gay came along.
The days bus ness amounted to around
100000 shares, and the last hour,
with almost $4,000 shares, was the
busiest of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
CHICAGO PRICES.


Trading IN the coffee market was again active and
the total dsy'. business Of l0i go bags was the
larges, single DAYS operations since the EtchMge
res'iuled business on November &c. last yesT. Wal
Street and cotton houses we're again active buyers
and al the close a the day values we're 80 n
roi,ts above the nrsl ~ wednesday II Was
thought that political developments in Europe hai
nspired more activity on the buying side On the sup
pos'tlon that anything IN the wsg o' prospects o'
eariy uea-s NEGOTIATIONS abroad viii prove strong
buli feature IN The coffee market.
IN. prayitan markets were stesfy 20 frm snd
o-er. from Brazil were higher. Il came % hsit
Yesterday that a large business hal teen done in
the cos, and freight maf1et late OF M'iufslE "a
an. fssis I'D SIS, IL g5c for Santos a.. London cred
IT, and there were comparatively Jew Offers received
Yesterday with quotations generally higher on the
last, 10 sac zoe for Santos q
Local spot prices were arm. with hio 8 quoted Al
7i.c and santos is al CSC. Range u prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

ordinary 10 a1e sg'ac. Wes,em gathered vhie.
sjetlc. state. Pear AL nearby. LsLner b.. sns
'ee Sc. gathered brosa ,ld nlI~i o0Ior. 500 isc.
nearby Refrigerator Nh.ts. ~ 4 so.
NAY AND STRAW.
The market Is someuhat irregular. NAY. iay.
70 No 2, 81 slj. shipping So '0sfgs. 70 gsds
S,r,,, ,is' ana, Asa, co'er mheL s..
FRESH FRUIT.
Apples active and Arm Pcars steady Ounce. In
sht supply Peaches dun sad lower Craps mo'.
irs Slowly. Criuucuies held stesiy Mlssme.ous
poor aud prices JOSS. oranges and sspe'ruii ln .oei
demand Pineapple, s.e.g APPLE, M'iaio-h.
than. g.. 5ossiT5, Yorke Imperial. s '0s.l 80.
Wealthy S1asi. Snow. s3ft 30, W.leap. SO
sorts ''i'' ,iSN. Gics9ias siss,. kEs ,iss3fs'
northern sgy. sle8, BALDWIN. s. 3sis. liuh
aarlson. 81 8 20 Be- Darts $ -. bisca
s,,rs, ga So GSi.i"t 8 ''. '' p's',
sp.tsnaers. tl1'eH75. Winter Baniaa. 80
81 81, staJmm Wlns,ap. 81 50Fpgo W.ns.sp
tl'5e s2.4'. Crime Golden s. 81 o. PEAhs
Sa 1.'s B.airs Bosc ST. 800 30. h5afr. ci,f
ge.u. s3aS Beuue dAnigl. s. i0ais 90. ~.
81, !, b. 'ls ,oa,. HI :, k.: s'', I, %.
PEAcHEs1 6.n ST.s .oes.. .sl .ls,esi
PRJNEs- s,lb isIt. 2os.5c. GRAPEs-s,.,.. Del
case 5jFI5c, white, 4OE ,'c BLACK .9seS
Is tsl. soG 10 Ssss IN ti.Ss ,oa' ~ ,ss,5
CRANBERRlEs-Cs Caps COD. late s0rts. bbi. S. 500
8. early hack. So $50 eary blscS, ers,e 81 - q
Ca. pint 25c. NUSKMEL0NS. Col. pink meats
per fat case 200 SOC. CAssABA MElONs-csL
crsp 81 s., CI4lkON MElONS-Pfr Dbl 20 ; 10
ORANGEs-Cd i9r So 60 Jamsir. 81 $50
S225. Porto Rico T5caS2 GRAPEFRUIT
jamaica. i2gS3 -. Nassau. S -fs;g. -. san re
dro. s. 50asi; AVOCADO PEAKS-fla. crate t4
So. PINEAPPlEs- Porto Rico. Bed spanish crate
-rc8ss 30 lllllu. SlHSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Bethlehem Steel was late In putting
in an appearance It finally showed up
in the last quarter Of an hour, just IN
time to go on record as an unafraid
war issue The first sale was at 525, a
loss Of 81 points from Wednesday,
closing figures. On transactions Of 500
shares altogether. however. it moved
up 20 $50 and closed unchanged. Which
is to say, it still recognizes its masters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
To the
413oo BOndhOlders Of
E.I. DUPONT de Nemcurs
Powder Company

In accordance with plan announced IN
litter to our stockholders, dated August
,o.b 1918. the Directors of our Com
nan, with The consent OF more than two
.r-ds of ,hc stockholders have sold the
ertl-e properties of the Company to J..
dr Port De- Ncmours & Company,
Delaware corporation, for Sl20OOO,-
10000. PAYABLE as follows:
E4siI0I0| in cash;
spool 10000 par value in debenture
stock of b. I. du Pout de Ncmours x
s5t.s53.2 10000 par value IN common
go. of l.. 7. da Point de Nemours &
Tb.s e an Of the stock that will be
issued by T.. T. du Point de Nemours *
Com'anv st this time The properties
v,re sold subject 20 The lien or charge
ofogr4ifc. bonds and f. !. du Pont de
Nemolrs * Company assumed all OF the
liabilities Of our Company except capt.
ial stock liability and funded debt
There SIS now offered TO cur 4'2'c
bondholdc-s opportunity 70 exchange
their $40 bonds at par for So cumu-
lsfire rou-voting dcbenture stock Of l..
An port dr <emours & Company at
IT, .4b.- words for every $1,000
- .l,.-. ,-1l he issued i'm exchange
~, --o ~ ,,r,e a. cumulative non
80. S.r.,4,.-c stock of l.. I. du Pont
De Nemou-, & Company. Interest at
che rofe a. 40 per annum from June
Is, % October 25th viii he paid on all
bonds exchanged: dividends al the rate
NJ g., ner annum will accumulate on
me dcbenturc stock from October 25th,
Iols The boDdholders desiring 10 take
sdventoye of this Offering should for
Nod fboi- bonds 20 the Bankers Trust
ComDoDy. Us Wall Street. New York
Ci,v' with the name and address in
which the new dchenture stock Is to be
issued All bonds received IN exchange
hereunder will be retired and cancelled
The charter of l.. ]. du Pont de Ne
,,o,,-e q CoroDanv carries the following
..,-,-.., go a.. --o.ectlon of the de
'o..,'-''- -..-r'l 'i5.rs.
o'htu'e S.o'N -L.e. ,b.u
Non-voting oe9e''HIe Sna',s sIaiI
bear cumulative ol'luel"' "' VIC '"'0
Of 90 per annum.
NOn-NptNE 0fDfUAlIt tH1lSo may bC
called for Davment AZ Sl25OO per share.
N-c',,,r4-a,,e ,- other sDcc.fc lien NAV
5 -.. +t,. ,,.L,r. nv ans. mart ~
PC, .,. 'l'.-.,-..,',. ,t.itbo,,.
ue Plop''H w '',' 80 a.
me consent oi ID. IA ".Io1", W '"0
total dcbc1iure stock outstanding cA-
ccpt that this provision shall not apply
H. rurcbase money mortgages or 90 the
,es',-,,ti,, ~ MORTGAGES 9r liens mon
.....-.l....s ','-,. sl,,,I 81 ,,-o,ort
ia. ~. 49, -.
the pea Sc loI lle pun Po9T % securing
cash 20 be used ln inc Ordinary course
Of The business Of the company Of securi-
ties M any time held and owned by the
co,,,o,v nrovided such cash advances
49,, ~. ,lIi,...,.,, - a.. go,
arc S0OuI 4" w" '".. Wv -
pany WIN Ih"'ufille' i'I more IMAM
three years from date thereof.
In case of dissolution whether yOlun-
tary or Involuntary debenWrc shares
shan have preference over the common
stock on di5tr.IIt of assets 90 the
par amount thereof plus accumulated
dividends,
The non-vot'ng dcbentuTc stock shall
,be event. ~ 9i 5 ,, ,, .bsI i' {dI 70 f1 nav ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Make, easy 10 ?. Western. SOS II : Ne"

Firur vas sr-l dull and irregular owing % the
a -srt.tIs- nsl.g encountered il matng deliveries
0n o.d contrscts TIE foioeIns prices .in woodl
.re cl5trd rr no s-T f0ri rrrt.0e k1chAnse
e. - u'rt-- rat-ats g. s. %. vlnter straixht,.
e. 70 . g. s8. er--a so N.rter. Sif5 50 TO- extra
30 . IS. rtsr i138js %. ksnsAs sra'snts 5 .. S
s. -. fancy sgaug patents. loofny -, - =
"a rs D. 100 H. BiCkWHEAT FLOUR esly
a. s. tsdSg IS rsT 100 Boo. HYE FLOUR -sleaiy
~ 10 g.0i s. a04sj 20. choice 20 fan J. s. u =
$ sf CORNAlEAIr-'4-ie hi.n dried. $50 BAG
sfEAI,-guist. D.. ALl.s and yellow. s. 81. oosrD
80, FEFD-Gfy easy. bran. bulk 81 100 Do
80 81 ID. heau nill..ns 90 S. Co -Four mid
TIn. ~. So frl le. f1Ir. ltl.1 So. 81 81.
W.s'err cav. bran. l11-lh sss, 81 20 standard
.ittirx 90 So 90. -four mliilrg 90. 81 so red
doz r9ur 40 ID ssA $3.50. oil meal. S5s533s 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Iirrrro. cates-Sgoi cotton good demand sales.
L. 900 t.Irs speculation ard export J 200. Am-rl-
c.a. % 600. Imports 1900 Amsriral .009.
nfiii1s upland -l0i Futures oi~re3 quiet. ]
g1.rts 1wer cosst EASY a. nst decline o. sil 3
! points, October November. $50 81 January feb-
rIsy ESQ. Nareh Apfl ssfsG Nag-Juls.
{ sd. July August esd Msnchestsr-Ysrls frm
al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
PROVISIONS.

p.po-., o, hog cholera N The West. a. vel.
h>ftsr -ash demand f0f nos products bad tu Ia
iufuen-e on the provision market and Pres rer.
rru ans higher. aifl active covering Rec - 2
Logs a. chicago were 5000 estimated for Fr-hg.
10000. kan.as cry ff.eisei oOl and Or a. q
81 .f So. .t0-t Car SIS 500 so BEES
steady. mess ;ls504;li. fim.y. So D.
rars-l SI6fgaflf. rtGa India mess s. 90
100 .b ne. 100 h. ll1c. ~. l2h. 81
MEATs-P.cksi leilles s's.iy 10 lh lfc. % d.
l1lr. "a .h l1r Picked hams sesif o.. .is
~ TAILOW-Qurt. sr-riaL So. ciiy "a.
country f41i4c LAHD-Firnsr. Mdd.r West a
Toe Clfy ard nm 40 o., Refined lari 30
Co1un-n' 20 30.. South Anrrca 10 80. ftr.nL
sec II SOC Compound steady Al gsei0,c
,. f.RiNE-s;esdJ O.eo lie. ciJ IHd stoirlns.
lsAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

The local street market fof copper ru steady AID
unchanged. with el-ctro.ytic quoted al lsc On no
New YORK Metal EIchsnS- spot TN IN eve ton
lots vas quoted =, q q Zoe. while LEAD vas rfn
A. lfsc Tor New York spot ard <efrc East 81
Louis H. London spot lead vas quoted al f2fs %
and .pe.ier At 40 ios ior spO, TIL IN London
closed a. fl55 s. Tor standard spot and $50 iof
futures with sales - 90 tons SPOT ard go 'ors
fuiure. and copper closed al az Is "a .or standard
spot 80 Is % Tor futures and fss for eiectroyuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

coTToNsEED OIL.


Cotton,eed oil was nervous with downward ten
dency Closing prices were ga II points net lover.
IOcal commission houses old heavily during The day.
Nhich brought about more or less liquidation. and
there sas also moderate selling for foreign account
The weakness IN cotton and reports u lover prices
FOR seed IN the South were depressing Influence
which we're only partially Offset ~ the nFmness IN
ard Range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Sev TORI. Oc,nt-es ~. 1918.
RyfyFS


BgGyES
Receipts ss5 hesd. mainly ooncrsd ~
siaughter No trading IN liz c,ttls r~~'ns
steady Dressed be.f slow. except ZOE bet srsfs
General sa.es a. llsltsc for cv dressei nativs
sllrs
CALVES.
Recep,s se2 hcsi. s.2 or sal. nsniy rrsss~rs
hrais sea-. other calves Sos - lasrr Nesis, -
afli10. culs ids0aN 'o lei sAs> stst.
nrfe.ei calves veal fo io0tr. ri'r dressed v~.ls.
I4- l.t,c. caurfry dosssi flHlfc er-Ss-t srsss-
rr auA fed calves fHllc
SHEtP AND LAMBS.
Receipts seas head. ssls MARKS
ste41r iD strong t0mm,n 'o fairly scni .srep -
GN IN. cIIs "a o. comnln fo choice isn,A
e t0sts 20 uussrl uufton FRA a. SAM [.
dressed lambs l-alt.. - dfeoscL lihsc. countfy
dressed ho,house lambs. s. 30 eseh.
AOGs.
Rer-fpis lfN hrsi. Ery lev on sas Nsrss
ab1.f sesfy Cool l3s IN Siafs hosx SOL at
s. C1ulfD ir~sci .esy sc.loSlse va 70
f0asun. 9lss loser - isSl'c =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
SUGAR FUTURES.

Futures opsned quie, and unsettled point higher
10 points lower with sales on The cal $50 iora
During the dD there was o,y modefa'e l.,rr-
,ef shown 10 the markets - Vie traf- vas aW-llas
,.ormeutg IN the spot p0s ton. ~ a. pu -
wen. 4 points lower 20 2 % - cher Total SAFES
for die day we're $50 tons Range Of prices