davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
PARCELS IN BRONX
FIGURE IN SALES
One a Five Story Apartment
House in University Avenue
Now Being Built.

Most OF the sales announced in the
real estate market yesterday were OIL
properties in The Bronx. Chief of in
terest among these was the disposal OF
an apartment house in University sv
now being erected. Sales announced
follow:
UNIVERSITY Av.-The Avoca Realty Company
Stephen Ball president has sold 10 All investor the
i've story apartment house nearing completion. Oh
plot 5snll5. on the west side o. ~, on'eflW a az.
Of three similar structures now being erected oy t'
JEROME Az H. wesker has sold the plot
50xlOO on the east side Of Jerome aS about zoo
feet south OF fremont sv.. to client Tor improve
mcnt. -, r., Han.
d. Patton the three three-stosy dwelling houses
1851 1863 and 1865 Cedar av.. on plot JO1lOo
located l2t feet north OF l79th st. 49,, ,,,...,.. 4,
yilone have sold for Richard Goodwin 4 vacant
plot i0Oxl00. on the south side OF Garden St. We
tween Crotona and rro'pec, avs. 10 ne ooSen1'
Pudding Company. SayeriO Scallo. president. III
part payment the buyer gave dwelling house
60Il2O at 10th It; and ION az. btook!h lh'
Bronx ,ie viii he improved WIN apartment n nov ,n.
Ueuhta Realty Company 10 the Kane CONSTRUCTION
Company the northeast corner ~ BassloTd a' Aht
lSith 81. five story new law nathouse. on
isiST ST. r Wood has sold FOR Mrs Col
Inns 2jJ West l3lst 81. three story DWELLING
s,yse in on pa lo' payment IS South SsR az Noun
Vernon a three story dwelling house and garage
o"N TTs0X Av.-rhe Ezra Construction Company
| Ko,enfed president. has bought from the Realtl
Operating Company the plot. 1JrlOo. on NE ives
side Of Nelson av. 2SO feet south OF Macombi
Road The buyer. who was represented by Gettner
simon 4 Asher as attorneys. VIII Improve tile siu
with five story apartment house.
BARNES AY.-Shano Co have sold the W.
family house at 1891 Barnes av for cash TO Mrs
William Becker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

the next week would restore conditions.
even in Texas, to a satisfactory basis.
For this reason holders of cotton in
nervous over all reports tending to
create the impression that the dry
spell was likely to be broken up. More
over, private condition figures are be-
ing received daily, three being issued
yesterday within a range of 1851 to 1873,
and the average of the five private re-
ports thus far published is 779, sug-
gesting the possibility that the coming
government report will lose or 3
points, or about 70 the ten-year average
for August, which is 1875.
The opening of the market yesterday
was 8 to IL points higher, on ac-
count of unexpected firmness at Liver
pool and an absence of rain on the
weather map. The Giles report of 1871
carried the market up higher to 9.4o for
October, but at this point a good deal OF
selling developed, partly for Wall
Street and New Orleans account, start
ing the reaction which continued for
the balance Of the session, leaving rnal
prices ne. unchanged to 8 points lower.
Southern spot markets, with the ex-
ception of Lice advance at Savannah,
were unchanged. Exports for the day
were 1922 bales and for the week 3d.
9ls bales, against 1888 last year. Ex-
ports for the season, which practically
ended yesterday, are 100000 bales be-
hind the total Of year ago. The
weekly movement figures Of the New
York Cotton Exchange follow: Port
receipts, 47,924 bales, against 2O,O3S
last year; overland to mills and Canada,
$3.50, against 1 ,S7S last year; Southern
mill takings, estimated, $4,000, against
10000 last year; loss Of stocks at IN
terror towns, 16,S35, against $3.50 last
year; brought into sight for the week,
S9,8l6, against 23,066 last year. Total
crop movement: Port receipts, 49,
233,29O, 1922 deducted Galveston, etc,
against 10,75O,620 last year; overland
to mill, and Canada, 1,157,734, against
1,198,273 last year; Southern mill TAX
ings, 2,942,S87, against 2,934,796 last
wear; stock at interior points in excess
of August I, 314,0l3, against decrease
of 29,244 last year; brought into sight
Tor the season, 10, 1924, against a.
s54,4i5 last year. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
ENGINE JUMPS TRACK
COMMUTERS IN PANIC
Women Faint and Men Fight for
Exits as Erie Train Bumps
Over Ties for 500 Feet.

Paterson, N. j., July 30.-Twelve hun
dred men and women commuters were
badly shaken this morning when the
engine Of an Erie train bound for New
York jumped the tracks and bumped
along the ties for 500 feet.
A little more than two minutes after
the train pulled out of the Market
Street station the engine left the rails.
Women screamed and tainted. Pas
sengers ran to the exits and fought TO
get out Many of the men jumped.
The suddenness Of the stop threw pas
sengers TO the floor.
A hurry call to Paterson brought
physicians and medical supplies. After
a wait Of half an hour the train was
pulled over TO the westbound track and
run as far as Clifton. There it was
switched back to the eastbound track
A wrecking crew got the engine back
on the tracks after three hours Of
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Hope Versus knowledge.

Between speculation and gambling
there is not always hard and fast
line. A propos Of the trading in the
war stocks, every man knows for him
self whether be is guided by krow!-
edge and foresight, or merely by hope.
But not every man realizes the danger
that lies in a movement where stocks
are bought mainly because they are
toing up, and not because Of any cal
eulable value. In the case of most OF
the war issues values are conjectural
and the guides that ordinarily bring
conjectures within the realm Of prob
ability are conspicuously lacking. OBJ
yiously the great proportion Of "specu-
lstors" in the war issues are without
knowledge Of the gross value Of con-
tracts booked by munitions makers
and must be still more ignorant OF
the net value The corporations them
selves are none 700 sure Of what their
profits will be, and more than one con-
tractor, after a short trial, has given
Up his undertaking. There is always
the chance for those unaccustomed
70 making munitions that reflections
after tests will eat up their profits.
And then, who is to say that a war,
sudden in its beginning, will not be
equally sudden in its ending?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
FEAR GERMAN PLOT
TO DELUGE CITY
Deputies Guard Delta Dam
Against Threats to Flood
Rome, N. Y.
rBy telegraph to lne Tribune. J

Utica, n. Y, Jul 30.-Deputies are
guarding the Delta Dam. There have
come rumors Of threats by German
reseryist to dynamite the dam and re-
lease the waters of the Mohawk River,
impounded as a reservoir for the barge
canal. II the ram broke great damage
would be done TO Rome, five miles down
the valley. =,
The man under suspicion had worked
as a chemist for the Rome Wire Com
panv. which has large war contracts,
but was discharged for drinking. Fed
eral Secret Service officers, 1t is said,
are looking for him.
Searchlights are kept on the dam at
night 10 prevent persons approaching
unobseryed, and boatmen have been
instructed not 70 rent any craft on the
lake behind the dam. Similar pre-
cautions are being taken az the Hinck-
ley Dam, impounding the West Canada
Greek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Sales in Auction Rooms

A. Ii Nesey st.
By Joseph I. Day.
TIN Az. 1888. 1855. s. 40 lGth St oIloo
,,y spartment and stores. Central Trust 20 OF
u Y au Fleischman RltJ co et al; action l. Jo-
line l. a H. atys: + G Leubuscher. ref aus.
s5s l5S O6: taxes. etc. 3?isOIO; TO tie PLAIN
ia for SIS 900. $3.50 o,n. .
TIN Az, 2525-?j?7. s. so ltSth st. i0rloo;
.ty ,nartmcut and stores. same AT same actoh
,: same attys same ref. due. $3.50 ih3 - taxes
etr s. 4O0. 70. to the plaintiff for IS: 900.
COOPER ST. s. 200 goth st. l0oIloO. vacant
TIlue Young er'r agt Utopia Rlty Co. Inc 81
al. Walsh " & y. sttys: Colby. rel due
Sg.3i52l. taxes. etc. $4,000; TO J l. silver 'o'
81 900 ,.. ..
AUOUBON Az. - 50 $ iSoth 81, 5orloo. v'can,
Il Kramer et al ag A Bschman 81 al. ooiI-
mar 3 & f. attys. Perlman, ref. due vs.
col II; taxes etc s2i3l0. withdrawn
By NJ Morgenthau. Jr.. Go.
HTH ST. 25s W. 5. 80 2 s,h Az I 5Sii0cS ;,
Nv tenint and stores: Wacht AT Dora Nade
et al: : Wacht. jr. atty. q Meyer. rel due
81 aSi73: taxes. etc. SjS0.05. sub To mtg O'
tgg coo; adjourned TO Aug 80
BY Samuel MARI
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 52i. $. 500. i.,ih s. g
1886. sly apartment: Commonwealth Nts %
AT Minnie A Blanchard et a. u Westcott
.tty: n " Pollock ref. due. 2s2l25O. taxes
etr 81 $50 20, Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Commercial Leases.

NJ 4 l. Hess. Inc. leased space In ls.l3s
West sd - TO the n. Roberts Chemical 20 :
70 Hul,s Bros a Daniel. manufacturers OF un :
brclla, and paras0's ilO0O square iest IN 1918
We.t ,2d Il running through 10 Eli West 2lst
ST. and % tie American silk waist MGui@tufihs
90 Tie fourth lon Al 1915 West i'm ST
He'll 4 stern leased .or Louis Stern N H-ls
West 10Th St. through 20 10 West -0th 81.
containing 70 900 square feet u space. Tor Ions
term n years TO Chas. Burstein a. Bros -
thrtstopher schierlOh leasei The side s,rot stofs
In the Mullen Building AZ 81 lltD As southSs'
corner OF J1ih st.. TO the ,. & >. Luncn tom-
pany for q term Of years. -
Thomas Ford leased 10 DAVID Levy the store and
bz.ement AZ the southeast cUFner u 80 f ana
3ist St for term Of years.
Henry Trenkmann leased the hlnih noor IN ~
and 3s West .ith q. 10 Samuel PrniE; iop roor
Al 50 West 5.d st. 20 NJ. ID. Chalk. eighth roor AZ
ils and rs West 29th s. 20 Thomas Rubin. and
top door Al 2t and go centre ST. 10 'he H.i'oh"
Die Co., all for a term u yean
Charles y. Noyes Co has leased The ground
foor and second floor u ~ Park Row TO brals
a Natsnson for term of years. also space In
rs Pearl 81 10 Gordon Hoffman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
big SALE OF LOTS
AT BELLE HARBOR
Parcels Will Be Offered
at Auction on Premises
This Afternoon.

The large offering of ocean and bay
front lots in the Rockaway Coast dis
trict will begin at o'clock this after
noon at Belle Harbor. L. l., under the
direction of Joseph P. Day. The sale
will be continued this evening and Will
be resumed on the premises on Mon
day afternoon, continuing until each
and every one of the $40 lots (includ-
ing 234 ocean front sites. with riparian
rights, a large boarding house and
stable, have been sold.
Many of the lots at Belle harbor
are so reasonably restricted as 20 be
available for hotels. boarding houses
and apartments. According to Mr..
Day. the owners of the lots to be sold
AT Belle Harbor are determined to let
their remaining holdings 20 under
PRESSURE of public bidding for what
ever they will bring. with 10 expecta'
ton of being able under existing mar
ket and world wide conditions to OBJ
tain anything like their full value.
an fact" aid Mr.. Day yesterday
"any other fjrecast of the results tC
be expected from this large offering
at this most inauspicious time would
be absurd
1.-THE great, growing area OF the
Rockaways, so close to the business
and amusement centres Of Manhattan
Brooklyn and Long Island City, .anc
SO admirably supplied with moderr
transit Facilities at low rates OF fare
il one oe the mysteries Of realty.
There can be little or no doubt a.
to the great future Of this area. whicf
represents practically all that remain!
of New York city's ocean frontage, anC
vet il is necessary to force the buylnI
movement by resorting to sacrihc'
sale at public auction. There IS n,
good reason for this condition: Suci
lots as these to be sold at Belle Har
bor ought TO sell like hot cakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
"BUTTER" MEN INDICTED
Lestrades Accused of $4,000
Revenue Swindle.

Frank and James Lestrade, of Les.
trade Brothers, who operate the Ladled
Butter Factory at 1875 Duane Street,
were indicted yesterday by the Federal
grand jury on a charge of conspiracy
to defraud the government.
According to the Indictment. the
Lestrades have cheated the United
States out of $4,000 internal revenue
through their sale of an article manu-,
featured as pure butter. A tax of 10
cents a pound on artificial butter and
yearly license fee of $500 for its manu-
facture are required. The Lestrades
avoided all these obligations, the gov
eminent asserts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
DEATH WITNESS HURT
Tried for Auto Record on Way
from Becker Execution.
tBy Telegraph to IN. Tribune J

Beacon, y. Y, July 3O.-John Dud-
ley, one Of the invited witnesses 70
the Becker execution, was badly in
jured in an automobile wreck near
Wappinger's Falls this morning. Dud-
lev. a Pittsfeld, Mass, newspaper man.
was trying 10 establish record be-
tween Ossining and Pittsfield, when a
car driven by George Fee4ey crossed
the road in front OF him.
Dudley was thrown twenty feet ana
knocked unconscious. Feeley and ms
viii. were almost buried under the
wreckage Of their car. The Plttsne.d
man was taken to the Poughkeepsie
hospital. Mrs. Feeleys sTm MAS broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
RUNAWAY CARS KILL 8
Incline Gable Breaks and They
Dash Down Hill.

Pittsburgh, July 3O.-Eight men were
killed and twelve injured at the Pat
terson mine Of the United Coal Com
pany, near Elizabeth. Penn, this after
noon when a cable hauling cars up a
steep incline broke The cars dashed
down the hillside and over a tlpple,
burying a crowd OF workmen on the
railroad below. Among the killed was
Samuel ". Dougherty, tie company 5
superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

Tie local market for spot cotton VA qui'i au
g pon,. lower 4, o. 800 FOR middlins upland; sales
nil southern spot markets were telesraphei a
follows. Galveston steady. unchanged Al sI1c.
ale. 80 bales Mobile nominal. unchanged AZ
: iSc. sales al Savannah steady. Lice higher Al
: q. ls,.. sales gS3 bales. Charleston and WHINING
ION nominal Memphis steady. unchanged At 75c
.sI,s. $50 bales Houston steady. UNCHANGED at
t.rceS A. ! soc. sales. S7j bales Baltimore
nomiS,I unchanged at sac: sales nil Augusta
.,eady. unchanged at $500: ,ales. s!l bales st.
Inc Ron auirs unchanged a, sj0c sales NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
THE WOOL MARKET.

iBy Telegraph 10 Inc liiONo.' ,
Philadelphia, July SO.-The , iocaI
wool market has developed NIUE
change in its general features during
the last week. Manufacturers; as a
rule. have been Indifferent buyers
though those in need of supplies nave
purchased in fair quantities. frlces
remain firm because of the continued
strength in the West. Fine WOODS IN
Western Pennsylvania and ONO are
bringing q to % cents TO the farmer G
with occasional sales as high as ~
cents Quotations are;
New York and Michigan feeces-fine unM ss o,
2.G 2Sc delAine. 26@ DC: half blood SO 80
firce. a. ghtls SEC. quarter. Soc quarter ill.,
eighth, aud one-half clothing. 2o@ zoe oornino"
Teuns,lyania and Ohio neeces-Delaine washed
az NX 2ga3lc: inc unmerchantsoe si@
82.. half blood combing. $40 three eishlii,.
81 "a SIC: quarter. 500 SIC. delalne un"ssne1 -'3
zoo. dne. g6a 27c. common aud braid $40 .-c.
Carpet wOols-Aeppo. washed. $50 i5c. Ahgofa'
200 Gle B0kbsTs. colOrs. 2jW 2tc emma ,otnusuas'
y7@2Sc China No ] Northern widowed see 20
Mongolian. 35n SIC. Donskoi. Ordinary "'".-
Donskoi superior. 4OGI2c. Georgian tneecel. .t@
zsc. Iorias. secured. Asa j0c. kahdShsf. scouIeI'
asa Soc Kafadi white. SO Sc. kafad gray.
32a sac khorasssn. nIsl elip. SSS ave. hAoftssAh
seSeld clip S5e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
PROVISIONS.

The volume Of business In the provision mafS,'
was smaller and the underione was ,snn'' ,sr
row range IL was said that packers were H"'e
disposed 10 support prices Al this level; anu ~. q
good many leading authorities seemed h mo sn' a,
Chicago were 20 600 ESTIMATED for SATURDAY; oS 20
0OO) Kansas city received 900 ana omat u x,Sca5
tt SSn sho2 risSt Si9@ 81 20 BEEF-Stesdy: mess
SiSGtiS 30: family Sl9j0@ s2o'O paeh,pI SIN
Gtlg; extra India S m'ii; isS h. lie: ieo
~. lls.c: l40 10. II sc. pgs. l2Ase y, = 10
rcklcd belize; aqe, 10 h. ne; =, = i,r no TAI.
s GD LAhD~fim Middle Wes,; Siio .S S t2@
coStn S ssoc: South America 2oc' sI EIi1
kegS. 10 zoe Compound quiet at I@' ~ ~ I'm an
INE-Steady: oeo Se SIC: dty lara Se~'''' W.
OILS.
p.aned rs,,ro,rum was only moderately hcu'e;
hu, the undertonc was steady. with prices Wen
maint Aimed IAnssei oil was unchsnssd ph'I,-
LEUM. standard white. bbls. New iofa ana r ns,s,
whIie' Ibis. New York and Phii.d.iphs o sIoe
bulk 3 O0c: cases. 1916 LINsEED OIL
American seed. city raw. 5is55c on, OF town raw
$50 sc. Calcutta raw &c
NAVAL STORES.
TIL. local market for turpcntine was quiet; WIT
prices barely maintained owing to tne shsnt
A. !ss S@%h i9sn ana 1% bE T'' ,2n TAR
NJ, ~ and Win Z 2ssa ; SOC ROSIN--C Common ~
good STRAINED 8 25e. u. 3i5c: D. 55se' =; So,s'
SOC: s. S75c; VIC. C7;c and WV. 6sSc.
cOIToHSEED OIL.
The cottnnsecd oil market was weaE ahn io"
under Increased selling pressure cioslns VIZ ~" 20
loses OF II IN IL points. The selling s~neI -.
be due largely 10 a report by the Census b.rsaI h
revising the preliminary report issusd ia ma
and showing the total amount OF s@i ctusen ~ w
10 be crushed during the past season AZ - '.ooS
tons This was All increase OF 20, onu tols U., W.,
,bc ,reIiminary figures aud was thought 10 indlca1
total Yield Of refined oil Of about lel ;9oO par :,
rels compared with 3.i59.OOo last year h~'to u
prices. yo.,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. JIly 30. 1915.
REENES

hegeps LiS2 head u cars on sale Steers
49, P steady. Win fair inquiry; bulls also
t,.' 5000 20 choice Fat COWS strong. others
ss.aO.s Ted sold a. 5000 per 100 10 lhighest
ts1Iea Pad il.s season for full carload good
,Sioice. s. 500 $40. bulls. t5d$7jO; cows. s.. %
80. fancy Cos. $7.7j. Dressed beef steady
IA Se!c,-J. Slamherg & Son Is W Va steers. liOl
81" ettssse so per 100 n. 20. 1911 49,; g.
~; ~. % Va. 1891 $3.50. 81. 1858. 1875 ::
10 4.1s 50 D.. 20 Ky 1875. $9.25. Va oxen.
~ g 20. W Va COWS. SCI sos. 4. S12. 81 p
~ natder 20 va steers. 1909 lb $3.50. ! bull
wv Nl5o. 2. llB. s. 90. . heifrrs 500 s. 50. 3
T"s llst. $50. Is 1906. s. 25 6. 900. $50.
-. ~. A2j. 3 $40 s.: g. 7j3. 1915: bulls
2 COWS various weights. s. 2JHt7
liSSS Co. % stable fed Penn steers tancy)
M.P6sfssoGa 4 Co. 20 Va steers. 1865 ID. 50 90:
~sa 100. s.. s. bull 1880. 81: ?. ll75. s. % ;
loo 81 -: ls ,a2l, ~; COW; 1870 S5: -
~: rs $3.50 3. $50. $40. ?. 1925. 81. ):
4, ts9oin shannon / bun. 1920 D. 81 3. 1000.
~ COWS. $40 s. q 3. 1890. s. TO- $40; s.:
=, 1909 81 %; T. 76i. 1878: L. 500. s. so; bulls
70 cows various weights. S5@S6 10.
hsns Commission Co. / bull. 1890 ID. $40.
q. Hso ISIS. .. 1868. $40. 2 $50. s. 20: 4
~ $50. .. so. s. so. 4 hel'efs $50. $3.50. s
VIA and COWS various weights. $3.50.
CALVES.
heceps. sss head ass head on sale. With
THs1leo light supply, prices were further advanced
'"~os vsals sold at Slo9;i3.5e per 100 Ii; euls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

sIIGs9: srassers. ssess.5o. CITY dressed veas firm
average per Ioo 81 30 Isl ss v's' 100 $40
culS n.; s.. TasscTs. us. So; 20 canada
Tebin 4 shannon: 80 vesls 1879 ID. sls: 40. ISL.
N27. IS Penn. lS5. N275; 2. 100. sl2; %.
s Judd & Co !. vcals. 1853 ID. $3.50.
Newton 4 Co yeals. lss Ii. slS.25. %. la.
Sanders 80 ySsl& Isl ID. $3.50; ?. $50.
J. shAmbers & Son; 5 Va vesls. $50 ID. $3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipx 6676 head u cars on sale Demand
fair and equal TO the supply, with prices steady
all around The pens were cleared; Common 70
P' 9. 'GS? s, : s9d to .S sss:p . 10
dressed lss; at ,5 A9s T dresses at
ID. So 1877 Va. 81. So; 50 sheep. %. s5,2S: 49,
';robln & shannon: ao2 Ky lambs. 81 ID. $3.50:
ss35: i5s. 81. SIS. Us Va sheep. 81, $40: I
Kern. Commission Co 2Ss Va lambs, % H.
$685. lO7. g. 81 2Sl ny. Y. $500: 90 Penn.
S. s. e. IS '9f' 2 sa Si rs, .. .6esp
los. s.: 90 cuns. q. $50.
F saas sta0 cy JsR g n 20; 50 Nd .ms,
c., $s25: Al sheep. liz. *525; II. 49, $3.50; SO
'u'S' 70 'S-'' HOGS.
Receipts. 1885, head; a carload on sale. Market
25@soc lower Sales were at .TiO@sSa5; rouShs,
sass. Judd 4 Co: 2! Penn hogs. 2o' iO.
$50. is siaje i57, ss?5; Tossh, go $3.50
Newton & c., IL state hO1. lS 's20; 5
Tobin Shannon: ls Penn hogs. III ID. ss.2s.
Chicago. July 90 HOGS - Receipts; 10000;
steady; bulk $3.50 veg; nsht s7gs5o; mi IS'l
g IS pss ss7aSSSs7S ca T1Lf Reccipt, Co.,
steady native beef cattle. $s.2oSslo.25 Western
s s'Fsss s SsDe Is@ss 20
slow i:'' hea1cs. s25Gs7 50. heavy Workers. $1,000
s.; light Workers AID piss s. o5aS. SHEEP
aNP aS lambs: 4, l s,aF GR '' S
ciacina1a jply so1HoGs s53 Receipts s.soo:
lower. t5a$ll p. SHEEP-Recepts. 400. strong:
las Fast Bufalo' Juiy So-CATTIE-Receipts. $50;
active and strong. VEALS-Recepn $50: active;
S4.5OG$l2 HOGS-Recepis, LOO; slow: heavy
steady 81 Is s. 50; mixed N75@ S.; Workers and
s5'3So SHEEP ASD LASIBs- Receipts 600 act.
i've: sheep steady: lambs. s5@ss 90 yearlings 81 20
$7.2j wethers $6 25 1913: ewes. $3gS6: sheep.
Kansas CITY. July 3o-HoGs-Receip,s. $500:
packers and butchers: '3s0% :G, light s6ssSS
steers $S.25a $3.50: Southern steers. $3.50 s. 80;
COWS. 81 3O@S7.25; heifers SG.,5@ $3.50: stockers
and feeders. So 25d$S 40. bulls. S5.5O@S: calves.
SGd$lO25 SHEEP - Receipts. 1000. higher
lambs. $ 2J@ $50. yearlings. s6.jO@Sjo. weih-
ers 81. 30 s.. ewes. $6G$6 10
ST. Louis. July 2o-HOGS - Receipts 1000
steady: pigs and lights 81 25aE.7O. mixed and
butchers S.2j@S..0. good heavy. s675@SI. CAT
TLE-Heceipts. 300. steady; native beef steers.
$7.J0aSlOlj; yearng steers and hefers. IS 500
$40. COWS. s6dsS. st0ckes and feeders. $50 s. % :
Texas and Indian steers. s.. 25g SS.Sj. cows and
heifcrs. S49 So 90 native calves. SG@3l0.7j. SHEEP
Receipts. 900: higher. mutton sheep. 5000
$3.50: lambs. $s9ss6 60; breeding ewes. s5.5o@S 25
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Louisville July so.-sHEEP AND IANlBs-Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
COFFEE STATISTICS

There Was a fair business IN tie local market
for refined sugar. although II was principally in The
way II Withdrawal on old contracts. E1poNefs
were again IN the market and sales we're reported
Of 600 tons 10 France for August loading a. Bs5
fob Aside from = reduction Of 30 points IN the
lisi prices by the American there were no further
nm lie bsj, OF p T0a5.75c Tie following are list
,lr.r,s " The American sugar Refining Co Crystal
domino tablets. eases. 2-lb cartons. haf size or
am Size tablets soc: half eases. Soc DO case.
.,h rartons fun slzo tablets. $500 half cases.
l0c Eagic tablets 100. cut loaf; 8 !0c. crushed
. zoe. mould A. o 2jc. cubes and Eage Cuutec-
iionef.' granulaicd. 6.ojc. NXXN powdered. 5.9jc
I'M containers. . ID bulk. 8. i5c. Lssle 10 bAss
TssIe coarse GRADUATED. &c. fruit powdered and
Easie extra nne gfanulaied soc. domino siAn,
sases zoe: Eagle g. 81. and > ID cartons me
,ranulated &c. 2.lb bags DO lOc. S'i-lo bass
-, and 80 ID bags TO and standard granulaied.
jSjc hne Eanglsted and diamond A. 'sG Soc 'q ~
4 as. No 4 = zoe: No 3. 5.3jc. No 9. 500
No I, S2se No 5. S.2oe. No " sl5e' No TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Public Still Has War Stocks.

Warnings against the war stocks are
unpopular While everybody believes
there will be "a day Of reckoning "a
thing that itself acknowledges inf1a-
uon-the average man has confidence
IN ms ability to get out from under"
quicker than his neighbor. So far
mat confidence has not had much to
disturb It. The break Of American
Locomotive weeks ago, from 6S to the
lower 5Os, the more recent breaks in
FEDERAL Mining & Smelling and in
american Coal Products these have
peen almost forgotten in the ensuing
IIe,eoverles. Crucible's decline to G6 on
thursday, after its abrupt rise TO SO,
was a little different and brought real
IheasinesS. A good many commit
m1ents in other issues were closed ont
men and more yesterday, when Cru
eiDie failed to hold it's recovery. Yet
mere is still considerable public fol-
lowing IN the war stocks.