davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
topics OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
,acreme Court Decisions
g Furnish Traders with
New Discussion.
v,v RE APPEAL NOW
OF STEEL DECISION
,..,sss Of Lackawanna's Case
% Lehigh Valley's-Big
Yields of Bonds.

.-or, the stock market point OF
seer MAS the Supreme Court that
nV, - the days most important
'.ia'G;. ,he shape Of the Lackawanna
~ .5S Southern Pacific timber land
90 o.. OF the two the former made
't' So, impression. though traders
% |rv.sn,eraIiy doubtful Of its exact
v'y ts-ce Nobdy cared particularly
90. ,So decision meant TO the Lacka-
fis' 70 p,ijroad or its stockholders, be-
'sl.' ,ley are rich enough 70 take
~" - themselves in the face Of al
S'y = srv contingency, and the days
81 Tockswanna was a stock to spec
~. 1;,b are conteuporaneou in the
iiH traders mind with the period
- The dodo fourished and there
'..- borsscars on Broadway But what
W." 49, 20 other stocks was o differ
1.tter-especiall to stocks like
e. Valley and Reading, and less
N-.s,iv steel. Doubt as to how It sf-
800 them, rather than confidence
- ~. REV cases would be found 10 be
different category, kept these
-, from doing any more than CIV
;. romertary reflection Of the gos-
= about them. AS for Southern Pa
n, h seemed plain enough that
EIs,,or that saved it somewhere be-
-, $50. 100000 and S70,000,O0O in
.-bsr lands was something worth cell
I,,tine. The stock closed with gain
Ti& points on the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
Low Prices for Bonds.

As q striking illustration of the
aapness Of bonds at present prices
Istn II. Davis e. Co. have compiled
7 their June circular a list Of the
tsh and low prices of a large num-
N' Of representative issues in the
tnod from January, 1905, to June,
ihh with the averages between these
'lgh and low figures. Current prices
snpsred with these averages show de-
siass in every case but one, ranging
non = points in the case Of Atlantic
east Line first IS 10 1885, in the case
Y [, C.. c. & ST. l.. general Is. The
u'fsge yield Of all these bonds in the
Snng Of 1905, when they were at their
ssghest prices. was ASIA per cent.
aAsh their price was lowest in the
" and one-half-year period they
ys.ced 6.044 per cent. And row they
,tsc only little less-4.8l7 per cent.
s'erest rates for money are practical
\ IDENTICAL with what they were in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth. June 2I-wHEAT-.-No I hard, .,a;
No ! Northern. 81. -@9 SI.-'s ~ -''''''''' '''
Mwiufrs. June 2l,-wHEAIT,NSto 10, Norg is,1
a, SsSN ~. No 2 Northen. 81 Ill JuB'
4 6Si COgN~No 5 yellos, ~. s75He; July
.sc bARLEY-Malsins; io@1is, ,o,,,. Va >
red ssiios export 81 40 80 SGT'S y.I
Duluth. sl3:S IS. COKN-SWH a ALLOW ia
s2nc ,,,,v,r "a hard
q, 80 n Northern, sll7isAtl az No
northern. 81 iill a 81. 2tis July. 5.f; CVh IN
No ycliow, sgt. q zoe OATs-No > "hite' HsS
as FLOUR ard BRAN-I nchsnsed al. ,,r.
Toledo June 2lwHEATw,C1,,,hl LA pity yn.
q Og. Sep,embsr SlO2. CLoNEhsEED,,ftnII s'
cash S5 otoss So ps,sm1S,i @ e,,i
ALSIKE-AuEust. SO I d'ioIt.r s. tsl
s. Louis rune ;I1~H ~! ,Ie Go Rs =:
- -.ee'N s'.''rt,s -cf4 -tisc: July 9ac. OATS
80 2 l''se. No shs; is52f;r Up, ~ sa' hard
sii7gsi y: 10 red N.lggtl ~ coRN.Ne :
mirsd. nae. VI . White. lSns. X git,t
flS7ii.c. oATS-No white. isc' NO Hiie''
iasi3c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

Receipts. li.274 cases. Fresh gathered. extras.
dozen 22ik 23hc: extra frsts. 2l@2lkc; frsts.
1915 2Oiac; state, Penn aud NEARBY. hennery
whites hne to fancy. go 26c: ordinary TO good.
elisd22Hc: gathered whites 10 size and quality.
@ES2sc: Western gathered whites. ZIG 22c. state,
Penn and nearby hennery browns. 22i. g 2ic; gath
cred brown and mixed cOiors, 1910 Zlbc: DUCK
eegs state and nearby Indian runner. 24g &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
COUNTRY.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

ESD ST., 20 EAST Madison Square SOUTH.
SUITE. two rooms and bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
After Cataclysms.

G'nally when there is great fnan-
"a shock money rates rise and the
,,ees Of bonds decline. General re-
ssaehment follows, money grows easier
fsih and there is a recovery in bond
ices as idle funds seek investment.
ssether there will be a different out
Ins this time, when property is being
'.troyed on an unprecedented scale, Is
weston that time will have TO an
1' because the economists don't
-en 70 be able 70. But there Is APP
,ueh'ly good ground for thinking, as
~, bond men do, that seri,us com
sahon with American bonds by Euro
s issues Of high yield, after the
w Is not be feared until, at least,
saerlean securities have rad a good
- recovery. For one thing, Ameri-
- esve not yet formed The habit OF
~'esung In foreign securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

ering the short end Of Liverpool strad-
die accounts and shifting It into later
positions, while part Of the buying of
July was believed 20 be for the pur-
pose OF transferring hedges against
cotton IN the local stock from the
near month into October While this
support was evidently the result Of
the October premium rather than of
any improved demand for actual. it
served TO steady the market late in the
morning. Rallies were slight. however.
and the market later weakened on a
bearish report from +. NJ. Cordill con-
corning crop prospects in Texas and
Northern Louisiana There was a good
demand on the basis Of 9.75c for Oc-
tober, which checked the decline, but
closing prices were at the lowest point
of the day.
Private cables attributed the decline
in Liverpool to Continental liquida ton
IN a narrow market, but the relatively
easy ruling of futures was offset 20
some extent by the larger spot bust
ness reported at the decline. The
weather map showed generally clear
weather in the South over Sunday.
with the forecasts pointing 70 It's con-
tinuance, and the rather high tenn
peratures reported in some Western
and Eastern belt sections evidently
failed to cause uneasiness.
Local bears, in fact, compared these
temperatures with still higher temper
atures reported al about this time in
the season 1911 without apparent det-
riment to the crop, but some OF the
more bullishly disposed traders pointed
out that the month of May was COM
paratively dry in the Eastern belt dur
ing that season, whereas this year
there was a good deal Of wet weather,
with a possibility that the plant is
relatively less deeply rooted. South
ern spot markets, as officially reported,
we're unchanged to ~ points lower.
Exports for the day were II ,443 bales,
making s,057,0s1 so far this season,
against :, 500, S24 last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
100000 Brooklyn Project.

G,..r. Al Blume: May 10. 1918: tlls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
TALL LOFT FOR
EDEN MUSEE SITE
Plans Filed for Sixteen
Story Structure to Cost
100000.

The site upon which the Eden Muses
stands. in West 23d St. extending back
to gath ST., is about TO be improved
with sixteen story store and loft
building, estimated to cost s400, 900.
The Eden Musee American Company
holds the property under a lease which
still has several years to run. The
termination of the lease was indicated
recently when bankruptcy proceedings
in a voluntary action were filed by
Robert D. Murray. attorney for the
company.
In April. 1910. the property. which
has frontage Of rs feet at SO to 81
West 23d ST., with a similar frontage
on oath ST., was sold by the estate of
David Bows to Michael Coleman.
Plans for the improvement were filed
yesterday by the Nameloc Company, OF
which Mr.. Coleman is president. Will
lam II. Birkmire Is the architect.
Sales announced follow:
MADISON sT;-Judgs Thomas Nolan purchased
as ant to his mother. who ha, occupied /, ior
many years. The house e three stories high, with
on and o s.s 6 SssSs. P and
The seller had owned the property since 1877.
SHERMAN Ay.-The De feyster esta:e Ia. sold
a vacant plot, fronting IS feet on the avenue ard
l06 feet on the street. Negotiations pending By
the buyer for the resale OF the property TO builder
for improvement.
22D sT.-HArris q Maurice Mandelbsum have
purchased from the Douglas Taylor estate for cash
1884 and 1886 West ed St. two three story dselirgs
on plot IS. 619s.g. between sth and 9Th avs me
selling family owned the property for twenty years
l22D ST.-Furthcr details were learned YESTERDAY
Of the transaction involving the new twelve story
apartment house 100, 'Iss At ,le southeast corner
william Ziegler. IT,. from Edgar A. Levy In psrt
payment Mr. Ziegler gave 1888 West I22d ST., q three
story dwelling on lot ls'IlG0 II. near Tth az :.
also his camp at Loon Lake IN the Adirondac
consisting o. about twonty-nine Tht deal
amounted to 81. 900 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
Possible Steel Appeal.

For all the notions that the Lacka-
vlsns decision spelled trouble for the
ssel Corporation, Steel common did
70. suffer in the trading. On the con-
vary it ended the day nearly a full
vni 70 the good. The theory in the
Nrset was that O court which was
i,snd 10 have erred in the Lackawenna
aH was more likely thap not to be
ls-nd wrong in the Steel case. 1t was
numbered that in each instance a
luminous court had dismissed the
al. Whether or not there was any
Rrse in comparing two cases so DIS
SIMILAR, the Department Of Justice. II
ut felt, would believe itself morally
r,onger M Amazing the Steel case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
The Last Again First.

Rock Island common stock (of the
"a New Jersey corporation) closed the
ay at 4 bid. whereas the bid on the
lieferred stock was only Il. When
pns weeks ago the Maxwell Motors
Hsues were enjoying an extraordinary
ne and the common shares persisted
L selling above the second preferred,
aough an initial dividend on even the
int preferred shares was still thing
n ihe future, stock market friend of
asss issues explained the anomaly by
aying that the dividends on the second
referred were limited, but those on
ns common were not. The same ex-
lAnation was mado after the close yes
iElay with relation to the Rock Island
aiues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

ISRAEL ROSENBERG. grocer at ls2 Audible
az made an ass gumcHt 10 Frank A. hueS
NORRIS WEISS. grocer al 22T East sl,t 8,
made an assignmeu; to Cassel Rosenberg.
MARKUS GERSTEL. grocer and dairy produc
at 81 Pitt ST.. made an assignment to Morris
Gross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
COTTON PRICES
BREAK SHARPLY

Ae cotton market became more ac-
a. Yesterday afternoon than for some
a. past With prices selling off rather
h.Py Ynder more general offerings
,Syiso oy favorable weather and crop
a ees. The close was barely steady,
net decline Of II 20 rs points.
a. erpooi was lower than due, and
:. MARKET here opened at a decline Of
III. points, with active months soon
.,Jag some & 20 ~ points under Sat
So, closing figures. July led this
sa.er break under scattering liquids-
i out az a discount of about 30
n.sS points under October met a
n, good demand against sales oil
~. nter deliveries. This was sup
Nv 70 be partly in the way Of COW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
MINING.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfer and A,,ISnmsnt.-June 22-Ptmn. b. e.
18th. 10 frame and Marine divisions days. June
TO- To Training school from precincts indicated; -
lms. 3lst: j. W Donnelly. 10Th. J; Z; McGratn.
ed Ptlnn. J. Schneider, IN, 20 T. On GUY u,
special squad No. g. 80 days. June 20; T. BolHi !
and r. J. Hoerr. 18th. TO duty IN plain clothes, 10
Tays June I9; NJ Lauterborn. ed. 10 Del. Bur
20 days. June 10. II Dawson 26ti to {; O.. duty
in special Squad No I. 80 DAYS lung :, III I'm n
~ Leave, mo PAY .--Ptmn. J. Jacob. 2s5.h. day
%. improper language, days: W. = Nspieri HiS:
J. j. Coleman. I72d. May u. ~ absent from posi-
In premises. 12l insolent five days a., A..
s'prlm.nasd-Ttl@n T. f. v, pl@m4qs "a Nay
a. sI.ent rom post A. schulz. 18th. May II. TN
proper patrol; D. j. Murphy. w wIS .S.snt from
.nncial asslznment; r. T. Nisbet. lith. May Is. an
;sn fom Pos in sgSsT ;sSoS F s.sSa
list MAJ II. absent from post. coming rom PREM
ises " stephens. SD. May 20. sltuhS a. n,.r ~
Ollwss $50 May Lsi a N ron abi e from ,es
phone booth +. ". wenI. i5l;, Nay rs s Isi!;
from post in conyersat2n = = LsGgsrd ii S
q l.. olyany. 18th May 90 sb;en, from pos, In In
80. r T. ouigley lGlst May L. improper ps'fol
= W.. Won. s7sth. May ~ absent IRON posi- IN
premises. - n, p.t.h.,, i,,
~, 10 charzs,l May %. failed 10 signal May :.
III iIpuroDeT patrol: G. @. krause ltth PIT Mp
n .n.snt without leave. W. snnoit. slst pct:
Nav 10 failed 70 take proper action; c Grey. el,t
pet. xph 81. improper conduct; u cullen CON
81 Nav 10 absent from post; ". Mos tsh bet'
XIV Improper patrol. " ]. ferrlck. SSH PCT.
AprII 20. failed TO promptly signal; X A. sm MIN
May {. absent from post G Landmsn' iSSd pc,'
April 20. Improper patrol ) oefsyij'; isl,, pei
MAY g. absent from post. 10 premise j. !; wilson,
lsgth pct teharses preferred while attached 70
ts1b net i MAY TO- absent from post. coming from
liquor saloon: A. Manning 18th pet, teha'ges pre-.
fssrsd while attached 20 65th pct). May / absent
rom post. n premises. J. J. Coleman, iI2d ~; !.
Nav II. absent without leave; ". 7. Meheon lIith
PCT. May "a. improper patrol: Reilly 2i.Ih pct
irh.rgcs preferred while attached 70 lolS pctl.
May Il. absent frern post. coming firm premises
y I. Freer {. o.. May 81. made iase arrest; !;
] Taylor. Tel. Bur. May g. answered telephone call
improperly. -.
net charge: May 8. 1915. conduct unbeeosning an
OFFICER violation Of the rules. suffering from some
agent agents 10 such An extent as TO
o.ath~Pilmn. r. A Webster. 3ist pct. at $50
I. m June 20. -,
the Ciiy Magistrates Courts. LIST Division June ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
PRICE OF WHEAT
BELOW DOLLAR MARK

CHICAGO. June 2l-Wheat prices broke 10 below
81 a bushsl to-day. the first time for the 1915
rron SlOwness Of export demand together With
a northwsrd spread Of tho harvest. did good
deal 10 force the decline. Prices closed steady
Al sl,dInc under Saturday nights level other
ieadtng stsplcs too. showed lOsses-corn. lAt
iXc TO 22.@27sc; oats. is lac. and provisions
WeaLness IN the wheat market began under
the Influence OF more favorable weather, especial
~ I'm Oklahoma and Kansas Then came word
that cutting was general In important sections OF
Illinois Missouri and Indiana and that me
rrst car OF new wheat this season had arrived AZ
St Louis Besides. threshing returns from Okla,
bssn eTrected At this iuncture reseing by FOR
Siynor, appeared 10 deprive IN. bulls Of any hope
which remained. During the rest OF the day
uressei the market still further on the down
Around 81 for September many resting order.
IN btly wheat were uncovered. but the sentiment
a, IN, trade as q whole WAS too bear1sh TO per
mi, a ready check Virtually attention was
siycn TO the fact that world shipments were the
smallet IN months. decided reduction Ot the
domestic visible supply passed also win hue' II
any noiice. -, =, A. h..L 4,
80, snd az , result ~ weather that promised
10 favor the bears. Argenuhs ehE"cs 'On'ihueu
10 be offered a. New iQfk. , NJ d.
- anton the same as IN wheat, went 70
-. ,oys lsyal for the crop.
ssiI,nT by packers caused ssE IN PROVISIONS,
r., v,ssknss, N grain vas said 70 nave oeeh
tL. chief incentive 10 unload
cuIcAGO PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
100000 DEAL IN
MADISON AVENUE
BUYERS of 29th Street Corner
Plan Tall Business Build
ing for Site.

George Backer and Arnold, Stein
Levy have purchased from the Mona
Speciality Company the northwest cor.
ner of Madison av. and goth ST.. plot
57.7x78 feet. The buyers recently pur,,
chased from the Joseph W. Drexei
estate the adjoining parcels at lo3
Madison av. and % East 29th ST..
The combined properties afford plot
fronting "a feet on Madison ay. and
100 feet in the street. They will erect
on the site sixteen story building
which, with the cost Of the land, VIII
represent an investment of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
and Jundi,hy. 1900 s,in,t IL 900 and 1900
btss. fsspectiysly.
SUGAR.

ard JundI,hy. 1900 u,inu 1900 and 1900
bags. respectively.
SUGAR.
The local martet To- refined sussr vas unchanged.
With all rehneIi Listing on the hasi, o. loo toL me
srsnulsef. slthrush ''ill taxing orders a. &c with.
fur domestic acrouni. while France was reported 20
have bought about J. 600 tons u refined lac Friday
AZ Csc o b New l0rk CryEts. domilc-, cases
Do cartons. haf or fuli size pieccs. l0a9- o' Fl
, 6se,. Ergie tablets. soc rui loaf 80. crushed.
o. src. mould A. Csc. cuhe' and Eage c1u'eriicn-
er, gfErulA'cl 3ir. NNNN powdered. 10 . IJc.
IN cr1tsi0eH 2i-lb bulk Eagle. SIN bags Wv.
dsrrd. oI,e. powdered and coarse govltpd snd
IA.ls Extra due sTAnulsisd. 6lOc. domino sIAnu-
lated cases Z; 50 ard 10 cartons. 6.Io@ssoc. In
y ease. Eagle 2. ga AID u cartons fac sIanu-
listed $50 ?,4 b', I'd DO 80 Alb bag, Do;
and 20 10 bag, DO aud standard grsnuls,ed. s.lsci
An. srAnulatci and diamond A. g. Zoe: confectionery
:. &c. 80 !. Sc. so 2. !soc; 20 3. :i;e: 20 :.
Soc, 30 .. sac. 80 10. Sloe; No Ii. 5s,c; So
H. ssoc. Nos ls. II and -. 52oe.
Raw sugar somewhat unsettled and while
Cubss were hrnly held 81 former prices sales o'
II 900 bag being reported TO local Teiinsr a, Sso
ia port equal % is9c for centriigsh, PSTo Rico
non ,aua 10 S5c. Exporters. too. were IN the
market ard purchased about 1900 tons o. sanio
Domingo sugar AZ II -lect ! ! Sew YORK Inc
m.Tstt closed steady At ISs6lssc Tor Centrifugal,
I OC8il2c FOR moAse' and o'sc Tor 'uos. cost
'''' SUGAR FUTURES.
Futures opcned steady. l point lower 70 points
hishsr on n-,t sales of $50 tons The market rallied
4 Few points o. the reports % export business hav
ins been done IN Cuban raUs but later IN the DAY
tbe ,,is Wss denied aud the market eIed OF. clos
ing 2 10 points net lover on total SAFES ior the
day Of a. $50 tons Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
BONDS
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
THE METAL MARKET.
MINING.

COPPER-The local street market was dull With
sisctroIytic quoted At 20a d20i.c In london
ronr@r closed at esq for standard spot. fsi Is ~
~, futures and tej los for eectTclyuc spot TN
Non The New York Metal Exchange TN Was nfln.
.t,h .tot an i've ton lots quoted al ~ l5c bid 81
Inndog lin closed Al fi1O iOs for standard SPOT and
eI6S Tor futures. WITH sale of 100 tons spot and
40 TONS futures LEAD-Nrrs New York spOi
sf,c asked aud Esst 81 Louis, 562.c. The
American smelling Refining Company reduced 'he
n,ice on shipmcnt lead from &c 10 SIZE in 5o-iu.
III. Iondou lead fsg lss 81 sPELTER-Nom
insl London tpelteT. flo2 ioL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
Brooklyn Sales.

Tie Kings and Westchestsr Land Company so,d
one ~ the Hathaway group Of Kinko duplex houses,
2jS Brooklyn N.. 10 Mrs. William " stevens
Ghegan a. Levine sold for the Arcadia Realty
Company $50 562 and jsl Nos,rand aV known e
the Ward Building. 20 MaD p. Horton. who gave
IN exchange twenty sir lots. on the northeast and
northwest corners Of Fort Hamilton Az and S7th
ST. Tile transaction involves shout Sll 500 Tho sans
brokers also sold for David =. Edgcry. 81 South
Sixth s.: three family brick dwelling to Isabella
Bates. who gave In exchange % Moore Ay. Hemp
stead. which rosold 20 Margaret L. Mcdonald,
who gave 81 trade tie two-famiy dwelling AZ e2s
Lincoln Place. Chegan 4 Levine also sold the 2l0,
ls0xi20. OF the north side Of -. Johns Place 100
feet west OF Utica az. for Jacob y. DistTper and
Asron Ley The buyers win erect four twenty
family houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

The local market for spot cotton was quiet and
20 points lower me basis Of 2 SOC for middhng
upland sales NIL.
Liverpool cables-Spot cotton moderate demand: ,
sales 10 900 bales speculation and export. 1000.
American. 10 900. imports. $4,000: American, 900;
m'ddliuE 529d. Futures opened Quqiet l@lI
points lower: closed easy al a net decline o; GAG
points. July-August 5.l6d; october November.
b4Sd. JGnuRy February, 65ed; March April.
be.id: May-Jups. 513Rd. Msnchester-1aTns
quiet and fnn cloths quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
FIRE DEPARTME

Leave, mo psyl-Frmn n l. Montgomery. Eng
Is. = hours June 20: Cap, y. y Oconnor. Eus.
50 " hours June q: Frmn. ! ellis. hnE
9g a hours June 20 Capt W " Grady, ing
81 Il hours June g Eng u steamer J. 7
McManus Eus %. q hours June %; rrmn. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22

Ms Carrie yollmer has sold. through c.
o.Br,en 10 a builder, the plot fronting IS feet oa
E.stem Parkway aud extending back 22s feet 70
iInroin Place Wher. pfle frontage is also Is feet.
TIT. Brooklyn parcel bought oy the seller
from the Log Island Automobile Club. which had
planned clubhouse for the site. but abandoned the
idrs Tue new osnef Is 10 erect apartments on the
..te estimated 20 cost upward Of $500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
CASHH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. June 81. 1918.
GRAIN.

wHEAT-For the hrst time in several weeks the
sun was shining brightly over large part o. tho
adj. harvesting OPERATIONS in the Winter wheat sec
tion and OF more active growth n the spring wheat
% a. me - zane time Sl6 ns5e vas ,o af1 nIo an 1
IN consequence prices dropped 10 new low records
FOR the season, with the September position IN Chi
cago selling under the dollar mark Harvesting Is
now progressing in the southern pant OF the belt
aud new wheat Is beginning TO move In moderation.
Hedging pressure is increasing steadily. and It 1,
a serious question 10 how these offerings
from the farms 70 be absorbed The indiner-
ence on the part Of Europe i. 70 say The least
or later American wheat viii be wanted. but It is
American markets will not witness the same char
acter OF reckless buying was experienced IN the
war conditions, while. moreover. prospective sup
6e are IN excess # last ys' ,.., The ys low rate
factors in the export market which will have TO be
given due consideration. Reports on the foreign
crop situation haze been somewhat less favorable
recently owing 70 dfouth. and worlds exports lG't
week smaller. amounting 10 s.22l 900 bushels,
compared with l3.3oOo 900 the previous week and
ated St.s s decreased BUSHELS for the
week. while the total visible n America ineludLg
2 col 600. bringing the total TO l9.iss 900. COM
pared with 300lj.00O last year. In the local cash
M an. ND req hard Te[ as sh' New ' Yof
port billed; No | Northern Duluth. sl.2S. and No
Northern Manitoba. Sl.2ll3., Buffalo corn
W
were weak and lower. closing with net losses Of
Is ta27sc. The improved weather conditions were
partly responsible for the decline although It
evident that sentiment was also Influenced by fur
ther offers from Argentina at prices much below
parity with the domestic markets. The visible sup
ply showed a decrease Of s5i 900 bushels compared
with an increase OF ESQ 900 last year In the local
cash market No yellow quoted al SAC,
prompt shipment. OATS-Was active and lower In
sympathy with wheat and corn and on more favor
able weather conditions for the new crop. closing
nc net lower. The visible supply showed a de
crease % ]. 326 900 bushels. compared with a de-
crease o. 2lf 900 last year The local cash market
was weak standard quoted at 5ic; No ? white.
54isc. No white. b3igc: No white, 53c; fancy
53ii a 54i4c; all elevator. RYE--EaSy: No West
EN-, tl.24l1. nominal. Z export. BARLEY
IlLI-L. naliinz -h-aILc Z Hmraln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-22
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Specialties were again prominent IN
the market on the Consolidated Ex-
change. United States Steel got as
high as 6l3s. American Smelling and
Refining changed hands as low as 1873
and as high as 82A. Readings low
WAS 1879