davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
HEAVY PAYMENTS
ON WAR BONDS
Rush at Morgan Offices Belle
Unfavorable Rumors Of
Their Reception.

Payments on the Anglo French bonds,
offered 20 tho public at es, were begun
yesterday a. the Offices of J. p. Morgan
& Co.. and the crowds in line from the
opening until the close of business be-
lied the reports that the demand for
the loan was rot Up TO expectations.
According 10 the terms Of the Offering,
payments could be made either in full
or 90 per cent Yesterday and the bal
ance on December 8.
IL was stated by O member Of the
MorgaH firm, however, that the receipts
given out were largely for payments in
full Il wss also said that there was
evidence everywhere Of a growing de-
mand for the bonds. The long line Of
two hundred or more bank messengers
and individuals in the basement of the
Morgan Building was reminiscent of
the time when New York City bond
payments were made about a year ago.
There was such q rush Of payments
that Il became necessary 70 transfer q
number Of clerks from other depart
ments 70 assist those handling the An
glo-French bonds. Temporary receipts
Of both governments are being issued
10 the subscribers pending the deliv-
cry OF the defnitive bonds.
There were no new developments in
the pending negotiations for further
credits for France and Russia. II was
stated. however that an announcement
may be made to-day or Monday BY the
bankers negotiating the S16,000OOO
French acceptance credit, which il was
understood will run for ninety days az
q discount rate OF 8 per cent. with Il
per cent additional as commission 70
the acceptors. The bills will probably
be renewable for year under the same
conditions as for the ninety days.
Sir Henry Paul Harvey. who arrived
on the Adriatic on Thursday night TO
assist Basil =. Blackett IN the negotia-
tons for arranging further credits for
the Allies, visited the Morgan offices
yesterday and familiarized himself
with the progress Of the discussions up
20 date.
A shipment Of $500, 900 gold came in
on the Adriatie consigned TO the Guar
anty Trust Company. The gold, which
was in the form Of British sovereigns,
was deposited yesterday at the Assay
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
The Piper Pipes Again.

Boston Tom. who IS the Piper's Son
md the Piper himself and all the wind
Instruments ia The financial orchestra,
chose yesterday morning as a time for
going on record. They" which IL
Toms editorial we had offered him
the contract, ne said, of "prying war
stocks from coppers and rails but
rad warned him that eft might be a
dangerous job" Not bit Of It, re-
ior,ed the man who put friends into
frenzy. I've said II would be the cas-
lest we had ever attempted If he
wasn't patting himself on the back last
night L was probably because his
shoulders were already black and blue
from that unintermittent operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Negotiated Many Loans.

John Finck has recently placed the
following mortgages: S250,000, covering
80 to a. East both ST.. twelve story.
newly constructed loft building, for the
No. 40 East Thirtieth Street Company;
$4,000, covering TIA to 77S Washington
St. for the Reversionary Estates Com
pany; $4,000, covering 1927 West l0lst
ST., for /. W. French: $4,000. for Meyer
Goldberg, covering $50 East 2sth St;
$4,000, for Meyer Goldberg, covering
500 Fast 14th ST.; $4,000, for J. Rich
man. covering 90 Eldridge st.
Also $4,000. for Max Wetzstein, COW
erng 767 Ninth av.; $4,000, for Z. r.
Maloney, covering West End av., north
west corner seth st.; $4,000, for NJ. j.
Murphy, covering 249 East sd st.;
$4,000, for Moritz Kutnow. covering
$40 Lexington sv.: $4,000, for Maria
Wise, covering southwest corner Third
av. and 43d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Acccptance Houses.

Because the inauguration Of the Fed
'rsl Reserve system came after the out
break Of the European war, and be-
tsuse there was at that time and for
several months afterward a general
rtde depression, the market for com
ntTelal and bank acceptances has been
,nought by most people 20 be a matter
q War business. II has been largely
lat but sccoptances arising out OF
,fade that is only incidentally or not
all connected with the war are rap
e1iy Increasing in number. As yet the
Ca OF two-name paper has not MADE
s.nelent hesdway 70 bring into being
t1est acceptance houses such as have
S!ped 20 make London the financial
ssnue OF the world. Bankers believe,
tbl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
GUARANTY STOCK JUMPS
Bid Price Yesterday Rose to s7io
Share

The bid price on the stock Of the
Guaranty Trust Company jumped yes
terday TO s740 share. "a compared with
an actual sale price Of 800 on Thurs
dag. The latter is 5000 a share above
the low price OF September.
The advance was attributed in Wall
Street partly to expectations that the
stock will be placed on regular 80
per cent annual dividend basis. and
also 70 rumors that the capital will be
increased. In this connection the point
was emphasized that the banks de-
posts have far outgrown It's present
capitalization OF S10,00O,OO0. and that
the present q per cent regular annual
dividend rate could be continued on an
increased capital Of Sl5,000.000.
Deposits OF the Guaranty Trust Com
pauy according 10 the State Bank SUI
perintendent's statements as of Sep
TENDER %. were s326.742,l00, an in
crease Of Sl23.l4S.l0O, as compared
with September u, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
LARGER NUMBER
OF HOUSE SALES
Sl50,O00 Dwelling Near
George J. Gould's Home
Changes Hands.

The market for private dwelling
houses has been unusually active in the
last two weeks. Another hns house
changed hands yesterday.
For Mrs. Edward C. Hoyt. Pease &
Gilman sold the four story and base
ment house at ~ East 9th ct. 27xlOO
feet, between 5th and Madison avs. IL
was held az $4,000.
The buyer is a well known resident
of the city, who will occupy the prem
ises after the dwelling has been made
into an American basement structure.
George J. Gould, ex-Judge Gary and
many other prominent persons have
homes in this block.
At l3 and Is East Goth St, 4l-foot
plot, an American basement house -
being built for II. c. Fshnestock. lie
bought that property last year through
Pease & Gilman. The dwelling u
East Goth ST. is being altered into an
American basement for Or. +. l.. Dow.
Paul A. McGolrick has bought from
Eugene II. Hammond s27 and 500 Free
man St, two three family houses, or
plot 30x96 feet This was an all cash
purchase.
Kurz & Uren have sold for the Ben
enson Realty Company a vacant plot.
50xl00 feet, on the north side OF l6Oth
ST., 800 feet west Of Elton av., to the
S. g. h. Company, Samuel B. Chase,
president, and F. ". Bach, secretary,
The buyer will Immediately begin the
erection of a new law modern apart
ment house, with five families on
floor The same brokers procured a
building loan for the purchaser.
George J. McCanrey negotiated the
sale recorded recently of the five story
fat at 1895 Longfellow av. for the
Taof Building Company TO Daniel
Mapes, jr., who gave in exchange the
plot, l32xl45 feet, on the west side OF
Clinton sv., 1872 fee, north OF lslst St;
also the plot, 33xl40 feet, on the south
side of lslst ST.. 80 feet west OF Gro
tona ay., and the plot, 22xliO feet, on
the south side Of lslst St, 80 feet east
of Belmont av. The Clinton av. prop
erty will be improved with three i've
story flats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Guaranty Trust Shares Jump.

The sharp advance that has occurred
10 Guaranty Trust Company stock IS
arousing much curiosity in the Street.
About two weeks ago there were sales
a: 6lO. On Thursday the stock sold az
lo5, and Yesterday there was said 70
rave been a sale at $50. Il is rumored
hat the company's capital will be dou-
bed within short time, which would
mean valuable rights for the stockhoid-
ers. At present the stock pays 80 per
cent in dividends, Of which 8 per cent
!s extra. The earnings of the company,
however. are said 20 be extraordinary
large. and 10 is believed II the stock is
doubled a straight l6 per cent dividend
rste on the Increased capitalization
viii be declared, with the possibility
q an extra dividend early next year.
In connection with the rumored in
crease In the capitalization, II IS be-
leyed that the company, which Is the
largest Of its kind in the United States,
VII increase the number OF its
etsnehes and probably broaden It's ae-
esitance business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Commissioner Finds Many
Flathouses Illegally
Changed.
PLANS TO HAVE
PREMISES VACATED
Divided Apartment Suites Cut
or Access TO Fire
Escapes.

Inspections being made by the Ten
ement House Department indicate that
in certain section, owners OF apart
ment and tenement. houses are sub
dividing suites Of apartments without
notice to the Tenemen. House De-
partment, and hence violating the law
and rendering themselves liable FOR
penalties. Such was the announce
ment made yesterday by John J. Muir
ply. Commissioner OF the Tenement
House Department.
He added I'm practically al such
cases, where two families are allowed
to occupy an apartment originally de-
signed for one family, one OF the
families is cut off from access 10 the
fire escape, and hence put In a position
Of grave danger.
"Many owners violate the law
houghtlessly and in ignorance. When
ever the department finds that such
conditions have been created i, has
no option but to require tho summary
vacation of the family occupying the
part Of the apartment which has no
access 10 the fire escape, and IL Is
obliged to commence proceedings for
the collection OF a penalty from the
delinquent owner.
an order 20 be on the safe side,
every owner should notify the depart
ment Of any proposed changes IN the
character Of occupancy Of his build
ing. II the changes proposed can be
carried out without danger to the
tenants, the department will facilitate
tho making of the changes as much
as possible. II is particularly impor-
tant that notice of this should be
taken at this time OF year
"As the result OF census just com
ple-ed by the Tenement House De-
partment OF all residence buildings In
the city, a number OF houses have been
discovered which, though not erected
as or altered into tenement houses,
are being used for tenement purposes.
The department Is requiring the va
cation of such buildings by all fami-
lies more than two and ia commenc-
ing prosecution In cases where com
pliance with its orders has not been
prompt.
"Owners or lessees Of such build
ings may save themselves some un-
pleasantness II they will cease such
illegal occupancy before the depart
ment IS obliged to take Anal proceed
ings."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
FEDERAL RESERVE ELECTION

Nominations for the two directors OF
the Federal Reserve Bank Of New York,
who are 70 be elected on November Is
to fiji the vacancies that VIII be ere
ated on December 81 through the ex-
piration % the terms Of Franklin y.
Locke and Leslie Z. Palmer. were re-
ceived by Chairman Pierre Jay yester-
day, the expiration OF the period for
submission of nominations.
An announcement may be made by
Mr.. Jay to-day giving the names Of the
nominees. il is expected, however, that
both Mr. Palmer and Mr. Locke will be
renominated, as no open opposition mas
developed against their reelection.
The latter is Glass A director. repre-
senting the stockholding banks Of the
New York reserve Institution. Ny.
Palmer is Glass y director. repre-
senting the commercial and business
interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF Various
Corpor atIons

Tho American Light and Traction
Company has sold an issue Of $780,
600 hrst. refundins per cent bonds Of
the Consolidated Gas Company Of New
Jersey, 70 Bodell & Co.. Of Provi-
denee. r. l., and Boston, Mass.
Authority was recently granted by the
Public Service Commission Of New
Jersey 90 issue these bonds. which arc
part Of an authorized amount Of So
OOO,0OO, and 100000 is reserved 70
retire the first mortgage per cent
bonds due 1896, and are also the first
% be offered under the first and re-
funding mortgage. The company Is
controlled by the American Light and
Traction Company through owner
ship Of all It's capital stock.
Illinois Traction.
The Illinois Traction Company.
which has been reporting declines In
revenues Cor some time, shows n good
recovery for September IN income
both from interurban lines and from
the compsny's city properties. Com
bined gross earnings from the inter
urban lines were increased from $780,
100 70 s342.7O5 Earnings derived
from the city properties made con
siderable improvement in every de-
partment, the most notable gain be-
ing in electric lighting revenues, which
were increased from S249 9Sl 10 S275,-
07+ Total gross earnings from all
sources amounted 20 sQ53,O7o, "a com
pared with se25,5Oe IN September Of
last wear, equal to IN increase OF
lv per cent, against an increase
OF 20 per cent shown q year ago.
Operating expenses and taxes totalleo
S553, 400. a gain Of s23.783, leaving net
earnings OF 1895 an increase OF
almost ] per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Canadian P.ciac,s improved Earnings.

Much was made in the Street over
.he improvement in Canadian PaciAc's
earnings shown in the September
statement. Though gross decreased
s4s0,e75, net gained sS7s,253. In the
three months ended with September
gross showed q decrease Of s4ls8SS+
and net decrease OF sb20,G 5S. It
was the talk Of the Street that the
great crops IN Canada and the move
ment Of munitions were rapidly max
ing I'D lost ground for the road. But
. should be noted, perhaps, that earn
ings now compare with unusually poor
ones made LAST year a. this time. The
decrease H. gross shown In the three
months,,Statement was less than half
thN .Secrease arrived ut from e COM
,,'arison Of these three months and the
similar period two years ago. As for
.he change in net. the comparison is
made with months in which the road
was doing what seemed its utmost -
cent down oDeratilg expenses. Last
wear the operating ratio was e604, the
smallest in three years To reduce It
any further this year, when conditions
are all against economical operation,
would be 20 arouse suspicion that
dividends were thought more impor-
can't than maintenance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Alterations.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY. e cor Howard q, 70 . a. store
AID tsc,oJ Miller Estate AL w IAN o. osaer
] q Nahst. a. W Isth ct AruAtisos. cost 1.a 0o9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
Southern Pacific at Par
First Time Since Union
Sold Its Holdings.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
MAKES a BIG JUMP
Roads September Earnings
Make Good Comparison with
Poor Month a Year Ago.

New high records for the year IN
railroad stocks were so numerous yes
.erday that they were the rule rather
.haa the exception. The most inter
es-rg achievements In this direction,
from .he point Of view of the average
trader iu the Street, were Canadian
Tsc.fcs and Southern PaeiAc's. When
.tc latter touched par It was for the
frs. time since the spring OF 1918,
W. what Is more important, for the
.rst time since the Union Pacific dis
posed o. rs holdings Of the stock 90
ts Pennsylvania and selling by the
after owner was absorbed BY the
market Canadian Phcifc's advance 90
1854 marked 9 gross gain Of nearly
30 points on the day. OF that 7@s
points WAS saved for net gain. In
July % this year. shen the most obvi-
Gus thing about the road whs that II
had suffered a decrease Of about ISL
100000 in gross and nearly s9,0OO,OOO
r net earnings IN the fiscal year just
then ended, the stock could have been
a1vrht for 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
BANKER RENTS APARTMENT
G.. Trowbridge Hollister To BE Tenant
Of Lexington Az. House.

Douglas L. Gilman & CO. have iessed
the last remaining apartment IN pol
Lexington av, northeast corner OF o'th
81. 20 G.. Trowbridge HOLSTER, OF hoi-
lister. Fish & Co. bankers; also an
apartment in the new building a, lfs
Fast 40th 81. 10 Miss Viola "aiseI
the last remaining apartment IN sSy
Madison -. 20 Nrs r. y. Aron, and
an apartment in IS Fast iSth 81 Tor
Clinton Preston 20 Samle. Stevens.
The F. K. Wood, " II. Doison Com
psny has leased for Dr. Thomas =.
Satter'hwalte the three story dwelling
1874 West 93d 50. 20 G. Kirkpsu lex
John J. Kayanagh has leased apart
ments 20 Hiram Pulen, IN sol 1sdlson
av.: P. Van Cortland Fish, N l88 East
7sd St; Mrs. z. Cory, IN 1873 East l5d
a.: Or. II. A. Schne.dcnbGeh, IN ne
walmore. 81 East 7s;h s.; Ms,
Wheeler, in the Walmorc, 81 East I'm
ST, and 20 Merrill Gates jr, In 's'
Park av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Sales at Auction.
A. it Vesey -.
by Joseph r Day.

by Joseph r. Day
DUANE ST. g. sw cor Lafayette s.. lssr21 II
Irng 6 - lo'i bldg; Adjourned 10 70 Nov $ o.,
100. sy ,enmt and stores. 70 the plaintiff Tor
7srH ST. lsol82 W. S. 800 sth AZ. sors's:
cesfRil PARK WEST. 800. \ cor eoth st.
the plaintiff tor $1,000 over prior Lens
cfsr s.5o PAX wesr 's s?o. :, s'i ~ s
TN Tor $4,000 prior liens
10TH sr ". -. 1893 Central PARK We,
ls5IloiI ires: sly hsthouse 20 the Ol.inur
lO7rH ST. 20 E.,s. IT'S Madi,on Az. .'ri0olI.
s,y tenn, and stores. to the Plainur for
80 ST. lo5 En- 100 q AZ. 2orloO5. 5 s,y
$50 ST. 3o7 L s. ls /. q a., 22tioo8: 3 sy
fathouse. to the plaintiff for SIC 900
'' sa, S5 so' to r. the Saa o i5oo s,i'V' 3"
$50 ST. 81. h. ,, lli ,5 % 81, ~ o5S 50'' ''
BY B1an l.. Kennedy.
LAFAYETTE ST. sol, =. 100 n tth 81 a. sIioo.
." '0' ''' ''0'' ''l' 10 VIC Uranium $1,000
ByJ H. Mysn
'' ~ ava "a a; ii 70 Sov Il
LOCUST Az. $50. .. 2s, y l's'a st iso,s2'r
eslt35i shops. Adjourned 20 NOV b.
BY James J. Donovan
OGDEN Av > 40 lI0th At 5orll2 5r50r
I'LL vacant To tho pAluuc Tor s. O00
2OlsT ST 20i T. cor CQ.courss is5rlO0a
IS iorlO02 2 ~ dEs To the plaintiff.
b. George Price
WESTMINSTER Az. - 1888 Havemsyey aV
95zIlfsIi00r irres Adjourned 70 Noy. IL.
BY Samuel Man.
clLREM0NT PARKWAY. fot, s. isle wDh-
tug-or rs - TILsIiT33. Cat and
stores. To the plainur for $40 sec
by Charles A. Berr1an.
PROSPECT Az T0l. w. - ls5th 81 2iroSS
n 9r3i 10. 4 siy Fat To the plaintiff for 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Express Company in Deal.

The Adams Express Company has
leased through Leo Hess from the Nc
Keen Realty Company the block front
on the west side Of Eleventh av., be-
tween cath and 25th sts., 200xi50 feet,
covered by one story garage, recently
damaged by fire.
After alterations the premises will
be used By the tenant for storage and
garage purposes. The fee OF the entire
square block is held By the De Beixe-
don estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
SELLS BROOKLYN LOTS
Builder TO Improve Block Front in Bay
Ridge Section.

The Delack-Levy Company has sold
for the Denyse estate the block front
on the north side Of nth St, Brooklyn,
running from Sixth TO Seventh av. /,
comprises thirty-four lots in the Bay
Ridge section. The buyer Is q builder,
who will Immediately improve the prop
erty.
The McInerney-Kl Realty Com
pany has sold the two-fsmily brick
dwelling q. 2O4 Lefferts ay.. 207 feet
west of Rogers az. Il Is on a plot COX
100 feet. 1t was sold for Pauline Helm
bockel 20 a client for investment.
Henry P. Cain has sold 422 Hart st.,
a two story and basement dwelling, for
the Etak Realty Company, of New York,
20 a Brooklyn client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
MADISON AVENUE PROJECT
Dwelling Owned by Mrs. X. G. finklcl
To Be Leased for Business Use.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
for a long term of years four story
building at 6O2 Madison sv., on lot
25x70 feet, between 9th and 5Sth SITS.
The lease was made for Mrs. X. q.
Tinkler TO Thomas A. Weatherley, with
the privilege Of renewal for a further
term.
The property will be altered for bust
ness. and the new building will con-
tain street level store. parlor floor
store and apartments above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
New Pine-Aire Owners.

The T. B. Ackerson Company has
sold at Pine-Aire, Long Island, three
lots on Pine Grove Boulevard to Mrs.
Lena Van Bussam; FIVE lots on Pine
Grove Boulevard 70 Z. c. Petite; three
lots on Central Boulevard 20 P. j.
Tolan. of Brightwaters. Long Island /;
three lots on Pine Grove Boulevard 20
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Mersereau; three lots
on Central Boulevard to Mrs. l.. Law
renee, of Manhattan, and six lots on
Central Boulevard to Mrs. Florence
Butler, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30

vhs. were generally regarded yes
.erdsy as the two most important
bullsh factors on Canadian Psoi6c
we're the British governments puT-
chases Of the stock IN London, during
recent weeks, ard the company's latest
earnings. While there has been no
Official confirmation Of the reports
from London, Il Is quite generally be-
llsvsd that government brokers bought
The rock that It might serve as col
lateral FOR loans 20 Great Britain by
banking institutions here. Il 10 pos
sible that the British government
might choose 70 sell the shares thus
acquired, but that Is not considered
likely a. this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30

l.. d. Force and B. G. Slaughter nave
been elected vice-p presidents OF the
Tennessee Copper Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
CHICAGO PRICES.

Flour VA ysTy firm on thslspo; OWNS 20 us
in.Nfiy 70 make deliveries on account H con-
sstcd uaihc, while mill pnces 'cf future ship
meui we're stimulated " The strength in wheat
Ncw YORK Produce Exchange. Spring patents. 81 80
@s5C'; surIs clears. $'gi3.i5j winter patents
g fSaS5 90. winter straights. 5000 - 40; extra
SO 1 wIn,erS si55aG4 10. extra so winters
81 ssssi;0. kansas straisht.. $3.50 $5.i5 fancy
spriag patents. jobhing los. $3.50 - IS BUCK
AlIUAT FLOUii-MarEet quiet. $40 1872 - p-f
loo lbs RYE FLOUR-steady fair % good. y so
$40. choice g fancy. tj.i5eSa IS co.'s
onto Gee White ana yellow. sIGS. coarse. 81 A.
TTED-City steady: bran. bulk. So: loo-.o sacls.
$500. heavy middilngs DO. $3.50. Hour MIDI Ass
90. $50. red dog aour l40-lb sacks. S3l5 80. West.
en- steady. bran, l00-b sacks. 81 lQi siNdaii
mlddiuss 10. s22.C0. -four middlings 90, SEQ
rcd dog -four i40-lb sacGs $3.50. Oh meal. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
THE WOOL MARKET.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29-While there is
no particular activity in trade. the local
wool market has developed hrmer
tone and holders are more Independent
about selling on basis Of prices tina;
have recently been accepted. Increase ed
confidence has prevailed because OF the
growing strength Of the foreign mar,
kets. Manufacturers are not disposed
20 take any more wool than they need
10 complete their orders. nevertheless
their reouirements have absorbed a
fair quantity of wool during the past
week. Sales OF Ohio quarter blood
ilecces have been reported at from SOC
70 35i1c. Pulled woods have attracted
more attention, but noils have cohVh-
ued quiet. Quotations are;
New York and Michigan heeees.Fine unwsshed
.8a24c. deslno 26B2fc. one haf b.'Ni SIC -c
,bree 4. khfhs 81 3 500. oue-Quar,f. 81 "a. 9-c
ouarter slghfhs and clc haN a7ihlhs .'e
i6r. common ana braid. Sd 8S-c
Pennsylvania and OHIO hccccs De Aile va y.
e44efAr. NX 1lH f1c. Ere uafufrcu-htAne. 81 q
~. one hsf blood C9mhiug 5ac. ihref tshln't 81
oslo. uc-quarer. s3a56c. de!aine. ul"s,h.4 81
M lac. gre $50 &c. common ana tfH'H. alt ~
Car,ct wcos- AlrIqo washed tsflDt. - a
~ Sstc' edna. No j northern siiloacL 10 s0t
kfs3soi,an. ss8slc. nonskoi or,insp .i@
Togskoi suvon1r .osf2c, Gcergaa. ncocn -
%. rgras secured. $50 'ec. hNdahAf, seoiI'd
I'D 1ec. Karadi white. ST q dtc. hi49fsA'h4. N4s'
clio slss0e. khofassan. second clip s'e'