davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
PROTEST ENTERED
my Associated Press,

tBy Associated Press.b
LOS ANGELES, Oct 26.-lmperial
valley squatters have sent attorneys
to protest at the failure OF the govern
ment to give notice Of the intended
opening of the lands. Many have been
living on the lands for six years, await
ing an opportunity to file.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
SAN FRANCISCO WINS
COAST LEAGUE REMNANT
Try Associated PressJ

Try Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-The
1915 race OF the Pacific Coast base
Dall league has come to close. San
francisco, under the management OF
Harry Wolverton, gained the cham
pionship with a comfortable margin.
Salt Lake finished in second place,
with Los Angeles third. Vernon, Oak
land and Portland concluded the sea
sons schedule in the order named.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
DRILLING IN umArlLLA

The drillhole In the umatilla Is nov
down $40 feet and Is in close iorma'
tion In which better progress Is MADE
There In nothing to report In the way
at naturalization.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
EVIDENCE SHOWS GRAFT


WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Evidence
in the court martial of Colonel +. f..
Goodier was introduced to show that
Captain Cowan, commandant OF the
aviation school at San Diego, drew
aviator's pay, although not flying, lie
also recommended giving Lieut.. w. L.
Patterson aviators pay although he
WAS nnable to flY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
BOMB EyPLODES NEAR
4 LONDON THEATER
ny Associated pre..J

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-It is report
ed that Zeppelin bomb exploded near
crowded London theater recently.
The audience, thinking the noise was
caused by backfiring of an automobile
used in the play, laughed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
CHARLTON SENTENCED


COMO, Italy. Oct. 26.-Porter Charl'
ton, the American who has been on
trial here charged with numbering MS
wife in 1910, was last evening con
demned to six years and eight months
Imprisonment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
SHE'LL STRIKES NEAR
A REPAIR VESSEL

NEW YORK. oc,.l 26.--A l4.inch
shell, fired during practice at the
Sandy Hook proving grounds, flew
above the repair Ship Panther, which
was engaged in maneuvers, narrowly
missing the ship and striking in the
water mile beyond
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26

A suit for divorce was filed In the
district court yesterday by Joseph
Farnsworth. the state printer, against
Emma |. Farnswortb. -Alsg'1naa. a.lnf
cruelty = e. sRtAk. Nsn ILL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
NOTARY pusuLlc APPOINTED

$. II. Warren of Elko has been ap-
pointed notary public by Governor
Boyle for Elko county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
OFFICERS ARRESTED


PITTSBURG, Oct 26.-The officers
of the burned box factory and the man.
ager of the estate owning the property
have been arrested, charged with
criminal negligence. The coroner
both signed and served the warrants,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
ARBITRATION PLANNED



CLIFTON, Ariz., Oct. 26.-The strik-
ers and citizens are voting today on
the proposed arbitration of wage scale
differences. There are few negative
votes being cast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
A QUIET ELECTION


NY Associated rress.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-About
40 per cent of those registered is the
estimate for today's voting. 1t is a
quiet election.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
PROTECTION REQUESTED


tny Associated Press.I
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26 Senator
Ashurst has asked the state and war
departments for the protection of
Douglas. Ariz.. in the event of a villa
Carranza engagement across the bor-
der from that city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
RElNFoRcEMENTs LEAVE


IWy NaaOFINIFW I-EE77''
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. ga nun.
dred miiitiamen will leave Mesa ana
Tempe tonight to 20 to Clifton TO re-
inforce the troops there. Adiutant
General Harris h en- route TO Clifton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26

tny Associated Press.l
CoNSTANTINoPLE, Oct. 26.-The
Baron Won Wangenheim, German am
bassador to Turkey, died today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
Lost Sunday to French in Champagne
Germans Advance and Take Positions
LIST SUNK GERMAN ToRPEDoEs AND SUE
MARINES SINCE START
I,y Associated Press.l


official that Germany =
and has reaptured the positions taken by the
Sunday y
destruction y
three Russian
Japanese been de-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
VILLA GOVERNMENT
CONF|SCATES PLANT


(Hy Associated Press.b
Ell PASO, Oct. 26.-The Villa gov
ernment of Chihuahua has confiscated
the American Smelling and Refining
eompany's plant. 1t is thought that
the government intends to reduce its
own ores.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
= . . . . = . . . . = .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings OF the ther-
mometer by the United States 4
observer at Tonopah;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26

INtIdIING HuIHIuIIy dI p HI' '
= today. 19 per cent. .
. . . . . . . . o . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-26
The Weather

Fair tonight and to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
WHEAT CLOSES AT
SLIGHT DECLINE
Market Finishes Weak Under
Depression of New Crop Move.
ments-COrn Also Loses.

Chicago, July 17.-Wheat prices
turned heavy to-day owing 20 a more
rapid movement Of the new crop. The
market closed weak at &c 20 2hc net
decline. Corn finished nc off to nc
up. oats u n &c TO &c down and pro-
visions varying 121sc loss TO rise of
2hc.
July delivery of wheat showed the
greatest setback. as receipts here to-
day were materially enlarged, and the
estimate was that arrivals Monday
would total $50 carloads or more. In
this connection significance was at
tached to advices from Southern Hi
nois that thTashng was being rushed
by means of double crews working far
into the night. The trade was further
handicapped by efforts to market an
unusual amount OF damp wheat that
could rot readily be disposed of. As
result of the bearish outlook all of
an early advance was wiped out, and
prices continued to sag the rest of the
uhy except lOf u SllBHL IcdCllol' at tHc
close.
Bullish foreign news and predictions
of rainy weather over Sunday were
chiefly responsible for an upturn in
prices during the first half OF the ses-
Sion. Europeans were said to he show
ing more anxiety as to supplies, and it
was said the exportable surplus Of
India would be smaller than had been
expected. Temporarily flood conditions
in parts of the Ohio Valley and in Kan
sas and Missouri counted also against
the bears.
Fine weather to promote rapid
growth tended to ease the corn mar
ket. What buying there was consisted
mainly of profit taking on the part of
the shorts.
Oats, like wheat, felt the effect of
augmented offerings from the country.
Inquiry from shippers was not espe-
cially urgent.
Hog prices, at the highest level of
the year, gave some strength to pro-
visions. Later, however, the weakness
Of grain acted as a good deal of an
offset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
COTTON UNSTEADY;
LOSES FIVE POINTS
Market Starts Firm, but Falls
Off and Finishes Under
Fridays Mark.

A renewal of Fridays late buying
movement caused further advance in
he cotton market here during Satur-
days early trading. but prices eased
of later under realizing, with the close
rarely steady, net > points lower to
point higher, near months being rela-
lively easy. LiverDool did not fully
meet Fridays local advance, but there
were good many overnight buying
orders around the ring here, and after
opening unchanged to . points higher
active months sold from 9 to II points
sbove Fridays closing figures This
advanc, carried October contracts up
to 9.4S, or 20 points above the low
level of last week, and the action of
the market sugge sted that nervous
shorts had pretty well covered. At any
rate, demand tapered off and prices
broke 20 or IA points from the best
under realizing and selling for a re-
action after the sharp advance of the
last two or three days. The close was
at practically the lpwes. point OF the
session. The bullish showing of the
week lend figures, which indicated spin
ners' takngS of about l00, 900 bales in
excess Of the same week last year; the
continued steadiness of the stock mar
ket and increasing nervousness over
the drouthy conditions reported in
Southern Texas were doubtless factors
On the early advance. Sentiment was
of very bearish average at the begin
ring of the week, but on Saturday the
opinions expressed around the ring
y,ere much more divided. The advance of
about &c appeared to have emphasized
the possibility Of bullish develop
ments, and there were evidently ap.
prehenSionS that continuation of dry,
warm weather in South Texas might
bring in good many crop complaints
next week. Private cables reported
small but steady market in Liverpool.
Manchester advices indicated brisk
hcme trade and prospects for an i'm
proved demand from China, but said
that trade with India was poor and
that the monsoon had turned out dis
appointing. Domestic trade advices re-
fected continued activity in the manu-
facture and distribution OF goods, al
though immediate demand was report
ed somewhat irregular, owing prob
ably to the unsettling influence of the
recent violent fluctuations in raw ma
terial Fall River sales Of print cloths
for the week were $4,000, against
$4,000 for the same week last year.
and mills there were still employed
we'll up to their capacity. Confusion
as TO the use OF cotton in the manu-
facture of ammunition has been some
what increased by the statement Of a
prominent London chemist that there
is very little cotton in explosives.
Nevertheless, the continued frmness of
the market for linters and their un-
usually heavy consumption suggests
that they are being used largely in the
shape of guncotton, and some think
that ordinary users Of linters or cot
ton waste may be forced into the mar
ket for lint cotton next season. Range
of nricps:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
''10PICS OF The DAY
IN WALL STREET
Standard Issues Suffer
Neglect, While War
Stocks Revel.
p,IIROAD SHARES
ARE WALLFLOWERS
c,s,ibIe Insiders Do a Little I'M
loading as Stock Gets Up to
a New High.

=. yesterdays stock market 1t was
=. nlainer than ever that the So
p ~ standard issues-barrinG two or
c. GO. important exceptions had be-
'' wsllaowcrs. The railroads es-
'' s.rv were neglected. Only five rail
issues were dealt in TO the eX-
600 shares or more-Baltimore
: o,;o Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
S.ssine. Southern Pacific and Union Pa
-. Reading neither gained nor lost;
pn,t Island, which has had its NIL OF
100. during the week. advanced Is OF
Int The others all lost ground
80 = Of a point to =. Such buy,
iIOn ., here was Of the railroads looked
ls o ike salvaging operations than
m U.Sh for the sake of sharing IN
new prosperity. II would have
t.-,;ned both imagination and veraclty
- have called It in any sense an IN
ysstors' market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
VIEWS FROM
REALTY BOARD
Many Important Topics
Under Discussion by
the Experts.

The attitude Of the Real Estate
Board on many timely topics is ex-
pressed in the July issue OF the Bull
letin of that organization. Here are
some extracts from that periodicals.:
Arbitration among the members Of
the Real Estate Board is now compul-
sorry. Failure to arbitrate subjects
member to the penalty of expulsion.
Article /, Section 7, of the state con-
sttution is due TO be pretty well
mauled in the Constitutional Conven-
ton. It bids fair to be amended almost
out of recognition. But one thing seems
certain. II due process of law" is not
amplified 70 the satisfaction Of some,
the present system of condemnation
commissions seems bound TO go. Nearly
every one, from the chairman OF the
committee on bill of rights down,
seems agreed upon this.
Single tax and unearned increment
are full of catch phrases and shlboo-
leths. The Society 70 Lower Rents and
Reduce Taxes on Homes, in a lurid
statement setting forth why land
should be taxed and buildings practl-
1--WE meaning the citizens generality
are making present OF $500 900 900
profit a year 10 land owners" This is
a CHASTITY joke to get off at the expense
of the owners of vacant land special
~ at this time Yet it is made large
type argument for untaxlng buildings
and taxing land values.
Il is interesting to read along with
this a statement published in Detroit
newspaper, under date of June 4, as
follows:
"Ten or twelve years ago Henry Ford
had a hard time raising 100000 TO
start the Ford Motor Company. The
lawyers who drew up the papers
charged him 5000 for their services. lie
did not have that much in cash, so the
lawyers took it out in stock. To-day
they draw a quarter of million dol
lars apiece each year from that stock
Apparently there is social value" in
other forms of wealth besides vacant
land. But il is not easy TO make people
possessed of fixed ideas see this.
Health Commissioner Goldwater has
begun an inspection OF downtown office
buildings for the purpose of discover
ing whether employees are working UNI
der healthful conditions. II is not like
~, however, that this campaign will be
another crusade against real estate
owners. Nor is it likely that any
startling discoveries will be made. In
most Office buildings conditions prob
ably will be found TO be hygienic. But
some may fall under the ban. Basement
offices, particularly, have been COM
planned of. Why wait for the blow to
fall? Why not set the house in order,
where an ounce of prevention would
save a pound of cure? There may be
such cases.
The study will take the form Of a
sanitary census. Department of Health
employees will find out:
Number of buildings on each block.
Number of workers in each building.
Extent to which artificial light is
used in daytime in each building.
Amount of congestion in individual
Offices and buildings.
Extent of use and effect of mechani-
cal ventilation.
What cooling devices, if any. are
used
Use of roofs as noon-hour breathing
spaces.
How much time is allowed for lunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
lBy Telegraph 10 The Trihune.l
III

Llbsny July l5.-mcoTporA;ions hled with The
Secretary of state to-day. ,..
Kenmore Development Corp. Kenmore realty
$40 900: Robert A. Tours, Robert NJ CrAmer. Gar
,nre & Miller Kenmore. $4,000.
Finance Adjustment Co.. Manhattan: 'OoVV
George Lawyer H. summit -. last Orange. y J.
Irving T.. Eru,t walter J. Ernst. y J
Ampoue DRUG Co. Manhattan. $4,000. pr
Hsfry Novack. -oi Milloughhy A.. B-oohJn' Mae
Dimin Brooklyn Marry Dimin New loTk- 49,
BERGEN six Mills. Manhattan. $4,000. arthur
SrhafIhurg Frances l.. Cramer. y. \. -
Master Exposition Corp. Manhattan; NOo.V
George r Kerr Hotel Btmore. y. Y, Anna NJ
Kerr Arthur u Storey. y. y.
Robert Rcrsch Co. Manhattan; cioaks tnh sun,
$40 600. Robert Bersch. 5ij hast "a -, bfooA}h
samuel WeinStein solomon Gutman. The Bronx
Manhattan E1hibition Co. Manhattan; tlV g1o
Nforrt. Goldman. $50 southern BoueFafd. Ihe
BronV. Charles Rudy. ANY Brndy The Bronx,
r Construction Co. Tie Bronx. 5000. Ioseoh
rheiss. 80 East l6eth -. y. Y. Blanche Theis''
" ] MllinAn. y. y. 49, 80. a.,
Porn. mouth Estates. Manhattan. $500 900 Horace
I arnard l67 East s0th 81. y Y. W. =. Val
busch Mount Vernon 2. W. Boiling. NestheIh'
Hgpnsrd Specially Co Brooklyn. $4,000. GustaTe
If a Bonnard il2 HERMAN -. Brooklyn. Leon
Ronnard n : Reuaud. Brookyr- $780,. =. n
5 A Building Cop Brooklyn: go V1o' = -
knoWlton lji Nassau s., y. Y. 2 VI. heh)l'
/ svis Schuldcnfrci. =. $500.
Fnfu-tb Hotel and cafe Co. Manhattan. 81 900
ch.rie. Furtlrnan. 200 West 18Th 81. y. Y
GsSrgt Epp Alvin Rahbels Brnoal'u
Pyrl Boiler Clearing Go. Manhattan, S-lnoNo.
N.rfIr Ahier.. 200 Ntrtrn,e e.. Brooklyn, Alolph
yoiseT. A40lpA schor. BF0sAHH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
ORIGIN OF SOME FAIRY TALES.

Some OF the most popular OF The
fairy tales told US in childhood Blue
beard" and Cinderella for instance
are TRANSACTIONS from the French. says
an exchange. "Puss in Boots" came
from Italy. lack and the Beanstalk "
is German. Jack the Giant Killer"
originated with the old Norwegian
sages, while Aladdin" and "Sindbad''
came from "The Arabian Nights
THE Babes in the Wood however
is purely English story, being. in
fact a popular perversion of the muir
der Of the Young princess in the tower.
Little Red Riding Hood" too, is Eng
lish. though its exact origin Is I'M
certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth. July .i7.-.-wHEAT.--No hard. SIC;
No Northern tlii@ <lI5. No > Northern. 81. 39H
$l.iI. July. 81 ~. september tLlls
Milg.qkse Iuy l;mWiiEATT 70, NoH91e be-
hard winter. 81 Sos l.33. september. Los: De
cemler. 81 los cOkN.No yellow. ;He ls,4c
627s - 63c. BARLEY-MaitiuE 7ia79c
Minneapolis. July l7.-WHEAT-No hard. 81 ~
No ! Northern. 81 .3SI7mtl. iSiz No > Northern,
81 25K @.l4il.. July. 81 Sjt September. 81 ,09fs
CORN-No 3 yellow. ~, a 75sc oATS-No, )
white 50@ sic FLOUR aud BRAN-Iuchanged
Toledo. July l7--WIIEAT Cash new. 81 30
July. S.1jt: september. sllo's December.
lI37s CLOYERSEED-PTimc cash. $3.50: Octo-
her SSs2h December. $3.50. Mach ss.62is
AISIKE-August. sS9o TIMOTHY-Prime. cash.
50. September. $40: October. s.
kansas city. July l7.--WIEAT-No hard. 81 N
ntlil: No > red. 81 1910 $3.50. CORN-No :
mixed. 5sIzc. No white. IKE: No yellow. isc.
OATS-No white. sc. No mixed. III "a Sc
81 Louis July i7.-WllEAr-No . red. fl.2iH
81 -: 40 hard. nominal. July. $ll2t Septem-
het Sl0jh. CORN-No .. 7Si5c. No white
59izc July. 71hc. September. 7lh9Iltc. OATS
No =. j4i1c: No white. Soc; July. exc. Sop
temher. 30c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Bank Clearings.

hearings through the banks again
lex, dsAe satisfactory comparison with
muse i"OSe OF year ago, the total at the
1aGIihg cities in the United States, &C
,, ~ to "Duns Review" amounting
", Sl'Sl5,7j76S4. gain of so per cent
~ W compared with the same week last
VA, when S2,772,01S,63 was reported.
iv lork City again makes a decided
y favorable exhibit, with gain of 81
P ~. cent, part of which is due to more
S1YiS'yl'y m the stock and other spec
~;'eltFe markets. The returns from
,, rs outside also display a tendency
,~afo improvement, for, while at
,su centres decreases continue TO ap-
Ear gains are shown by others, so
e,Is' me total of all outside points is
Per mt larger than last year.
average daily bank clearings for the
y seI 70 date are given below for three
kb l.l5 1914 1913.
49, Siio4i3 600 $3.50. 473 600 sass 937 600
Hy quarter 900. 30 900 4i54ls. 900 NO.N9f. 600
S4si'ef. ioO.elyVOV J09.O390OO 5lS.l36.0oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
The Railroads Share.

Commercial bankers and others who
hHeep close watch on the progress of
business IN the country, including the
uade reviews, find there is good
ground for optimism. In the financial
g..s,rlct there is the feeling, however,
.nat the return of prosperity is much
more hke.y TO be exaggerated than
Shderstated. As yet, the railroads are
uOEg considerably less than what
mIgh' be considered their normal vol
ume Of business, and that, bankers
POM out, rs a matter Of the first i'm
IOf'ance. The railroads are the most
important group of customers the
Wun'rys producers have. Time and
isain On the past it has been their
lying OF supplies and equipment that
HaS ilited general business out of a
TTSough and set IT upon its feet again.
Ie DEMENT'S they bestow pass on, in
oHe form or another, to millions of
t,eOpIe' creating both a new consump-
,Hit and new productive power. I'm
=, =. hey begin TO prosper again good
s a'1eS ls likely to be at best one
sided affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Hope Bears Fruit.

yesterday was not the first appear
%hce OF Alhs-Chalmers and National
hhamelhng and Stamping as candi-
caves for the war stocks class, but
they were greeted with enthusiasm,
nevertheless. The first saw dealings
VI over $4,000 shares in the common
ana $500 shares in the preferred, for
cams OF and 6l2 points, respective
- Lname.Ing, on an aggregate of
TDOut rVUo shares, rose 212 points.
IN the happy reward after so many
years Of so large a number Of non
Ol'idend-earning issues, there is an al
most unavoidable reminder of those
iomances Of childhood wherein the
honesty Of the newsboy who picked up
he men old gentleman's wallet was
e'ehItoa.ly compensated for by a part
Atishlp In the business and the hand
o. the millionaire's daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
GUTTA PERCHA AND RUBBER.

There are important distinctions be-
tween india rubber and gutta percha
and in the majority OF purposes for
which they are employed one cannot
replace the other, says an exchange.
While the trees yielding india rubber
are well distributed over the tropical
narts of the world and may be cult
waited with more or less facility, the
tree which furnishes gutta percha Is to
ne found only in Borneo, Sumatra and
the Malay archipelago generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY FIGURES.

Is points advance. on the basis Of 4? soc for mid
upland. no sales southern SPOT markets were re-
ported a. follows Galveston. steady. = points
higher AT : 75c: sales 2Gs bales New Orleans
steady Il points higher Al Sic. sales. 400
Lale, Mobile nominal. unchanged. al Size. no
sslrs Savannah quiet. unchanged a. $50. sales
nil Norfolk steady Is points higher. Al NSSc:
sales. 70 bales Baltimore nominal. unchanged. AZ
Sa,c. sales uil Memphis steady. unchanged. Al
\ 7Ic. sales 100 bales Houston steady. unchanged
al soc: selc.. - bales Augusta steady. .
points higher AZ S7-c. sales. 80 bales. s.. Louis
quiet isc higher. al sec. sales MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
The Bronx.
% SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

Tho erst name is tha, Of the debtor. the second
that Of the creditor. and date when Judgment was
hlci.
Wilson ] De J. Richards. June -. 1917, tllSls
Cortctt J 1T V MayhAm; Mar Il. 1913. S!o' %
Freund J-E thinner: July j.. 1915 tcanccledl :
y Y window Shade Col Goldhnser ct al July =
1915. ,o,, 800, 80 =
r''u"' = g. los n
SCOT i''' Sis 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

The coffee market was in waiting position
with the trade somewhat al a loss TO anticipate
the probable action of the proposal plan n Brazil
10 take care Of the surplus Of this seasons crop
TIE volume Of trading Saturday very small.
consisting Of sales Of $50 bags. and IN absence
Of demand prices we're a little easier. closing at
| 10 POINTS net decline. The Brazilian markets
were hrner Rio showing an advance Of u refs
while Santos was 20 refs higher and Rio exchange
ON London WAS up l-l6d. This sctiOn Of values
In Brazil Indicated that the markets there were
inclined 70 take bullish view Of the situation
Receipts az primary points again heavy. and
tho continued inactivity I'm the spot market had
a tendency 10 check buying The local SPOT mar
Ike; was inactive and unchanged. with Rio =
quoted at nc Range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

tie. e., 3ql assets. Sl672j. consisting Of stock
"a Goo e,tu.cs 81 900 accounts. $llj2i. and cash.
-uUntpRooK A. SCHAEFER INC. advertising
GENTS 2S6 Fifh ay.. ted schedules showing hsbl
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