davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York The New York Savings Bank;
Plaintiff. against Solomon Kutner and
Others. Defendants. 49,
In pursuance Of a Judgment OF fore-
closure and sale duly made and entered In
,be above entitled action. and bearing
date the 18th day OF May 1915, !, tho
undersigned. the referee IN said 1udgmsht
named. will sell at public auction az the
Exchange SalesroOms, nos. 1917 Neney
street. In the Borough OF Manhattan Cl'y
~ New York, on the nth day or June,
1918. al u o'clock noon on that dsy, ~
/ J. Phillips & Co. auctioneers, the prem
ises directed by said judgment 20 be SOLD,
and therein described as follows: ALL mat
certain lot. piece OF parcel Of land, SITUATE
f,,in9 ana being IN the city 81 New York.
thorough Of Manhattan, known ana ols-
tInefished as Lot No. Thirty-three tss)
an the Map OF the Land ~ Isaac Clason.
made BY Stephen Ludlan, city surveyor.
81 fled In the Office Of the Register OF
the City and County 81 New YORK. said
Iot being In width In front and rear Twen-
tv-dve (25) feet. and in length on sscn
side Eighty-seyen $50 feet and SIX tol
Inches: bounded northerly by part OF Lot
humber sixty-four (6D as laid down on
said Map; s6utherly IN front ~ Brooms
CO. s'raa,. westerly By Wiliett street. and
oaeesteriy nv !.ot Number Thirty-four (3D
ca AID down on said Map.
dated. New York. May IS. 1915.
MAURICE s. COHEN, Reieree;
JOHN A. BUTTON Esq, Attorney for
Plaintiff 50 Maiden Lane borough OF
Manhattan, City OF New York.
r-he folIowing IS a diagram OF the prop
80 % he sold' It's Street Number IL llt
Rrooms street and 2o-22 Willett street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
BULGE IN GRAIN
DUE TO CROP NEWS
Prices Rise Sharply-Specu'
lators Influenced by Damage
Reports.

Chicago, May 21.-Bullsh crop re-
ports. including an estimate that the
Weld in Kansas and Oklahoma would
be 64.O00,O00 bushels less than was
harvested last year, carried wheat
prices sharply higher. The close was
strong at lac to sac net advance.
Corn values gained $s@ac to 1c, and
oats NC to &c. In provisions, the out
come varied from l0c decline to rise
Of &c.
Wheat spectators appeared to give
attention almost wholly to the ques-
ton of how great had been the amount
of injury to the domestic crop. De-
spite the acuteness Of the war situa-
ton, foreign news was scarcely con-
sidered. The first upturn in the mar
ket came from advices sent by a lead
ing Chicago expert touring southern
Illinois and Indiana. He asserted that
q large acreage would prove worthless,
and that in other fields the damage
was greater than had heretofore seemed
probable. Later, the slashlng OF Kan
sas and Oklahoma estimates led to even
heavier buying and 10 fresh bulge In
prices. -,
Improvement in cash demand North
west and at the seaboard formed about
the only influence that, aside from crop
damage, seemed TO call for notice.
Advanced prices for corn resulted In
the main from the action Of wheat.
Oats reflected the strength of other
cereals. Besides, country offerings
were small and stocks rapidly being re-
duced.
General realizing by holders made
provision values uneven. Higher prices,
however, for hogs averted any decided
setback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
IOpICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
War Will Come to an End
When EurOpe'S Credits
Are Stopped Here.
MAX MAY FORESEES
DEMAND 70 PAY UP
,voscts United States to Suffe'
When New Crops Begin to
Seek Their Markets.

ave are virtually financing the war
Rome now" said Max May, vice
ID -;5e,t of the Guaranty Trust Com
.r Yesterday "but tho time is com
rben we shall say TO Europe.
w. owe US hundreds of millions, and
cont let you owe US any more
-. che will have to stop buying here,
zee she will be short Of cash and
,.or't Get any more credits. When
80. tsrnens the war will stop. But
IA the war is stopped the foreign
-.h.,ces are bound TO be disorgan-
TEA Everything IS going one way for
..,bsnge, but l personally do not be-
~.ro that rates will 20 much lower"
q. Nov said further that ne was not
"a III in agreement with those people
- COW i'm the war only a great op-
~..t,ritv for the United States. The
w. has already hurt u.s." he said, land
:. = going 20 hurt us more and more
- the croD season draws nearer. Ger
~ was always. after England, our
-, customer. We cannot lose all her
...5s and not expect 10 suffer. Last
ear the South was in trouble over the
.o,,on crop. and now in a few months
va shall have another crop to think
shout. What viii be done with it? No;
n the war continues much longer, we
hall suffer eventually almost as much
a, the nations that are fighting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Iron The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington. May Fl.

ARMY.
Col JOTTN W. RUCKAfAN and Lieut.. Col JOHN
T. HAMS Coast Art from War College, June
go 10 Naval War College for course during eoui-
Col JoiiS 5 PARRE. INF. to retired list, Sept. 20
MAJ SALMON =. DUTrON. q C.. from AcatraL'
and upon expiration o. leave assist quariefnss-
ter Western Dept. until July .. thence 70
Nal R6RERr W. ROSE. 18th Int. found In
caparItatcd for active service, l. retired. ,r,
Capt EZEKIEL J. WILLIAMS. 18Th laf, deteiled
major Philippine Scouts. June 70. vice Capt
ALLEN SMITH. Jr. III. .,,.,...,.,., a.,
Frat Lieut. ARTHUR W. HoLnERHSS.Ess; ~, eth
Cav detailed parole officer for disciplinary OAR
racks. IT. Leayenwouh. .. -. :.
First Lieut. HARRY L. JORDAN 2oth Inf. de-
tailed parole Officer for Atlantic branch dis
cipllnary barracks. II. Jaw. ~
First Lieut. LUTHER FELKER. cav, from IT.
Logan and recruiting service, June 10. .
First Lieut. MAXWELL MURRAY. Coast Ar 70
West Point Academy July ii. $500. -
10 mounted service school, Fl. Riley. July l. io'
FiTst Lieut. JOHN c. MONTGOMERY. Ith Cay.
detailed instructor al mounted service SCHOOL IT.
RILEY on relief from duty IN Philippines
First Lieut. INNS r. SWIFT, "a Cs'' felle'ca a
secretary mounted service school. ~ Rl,ey' Juile
80. report july ! 10 commanding on1eef IT. hHie'
First Lieut. sLAON DokR. sth Cav. and Second
Lieut. GEORGE g. PATTON, it, 18TH Cal
from mounted service school. IT. hiley' june ~
Second ~. HAROLD NJ RAYNER 50 Cav. from
duty as student Mounted Service school, Fort
Riley. June 30. TO Fort Riley. as Instructor IN
CHAPLAIN THOMAS L. KELLEY Porto Rico Inf.
from Fort Alysr Jnly l. Ia regiment
Chaplain JAMES oSsEWAARlE. slst I'M. parole
officer for Pacific branch. disciplinary oAfrAe"
Leaves Of absence: Capt JOHN j. RYAN, @ g,
two montha. upou relief, SIsjor JAMES ~;
WILLIAMS. Coast Art. july 10 10: COL JoiiH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

A syndicate headed by z. II. Rollins
& Sons has purchased an issue Of five
year per cent convertible debenture
bonds of the Southern California Edi-
son Company. The bonds arc dated
March IS, 1915, and are convertible at
the option of the holder into common
stock of the Southern California Edi-
son Company on. a basis Of eleven
shares Of stock, par value 500. for each
1000 debenture. The Offering price
is 100 and interest. This issue is part
Of an authorized amount Of S5,OOO,0OO
per cent debentures, of which $1,000
600 is outstanding, and is to provide
funds for permanent extensions and
additions to the company's plants and
properties. Income, as officially report
ed for the twelve months ended March
81, 1915, amounted TO S4S54,229 in
gross, net earnings after operating eX-
penses and taxes were S2,6lS, 692, and
surplus earnings after interest charges
available for sinking fund. depreca-
ton and dividends totalled $1,629,842.
Philadelphia Company.
Earnings of the Philadelphia Com
pany for the year ended March 81, 1915,
made a decrease of S36S,S9l in gross
operating income, which amounted to
S7,2S8,753. Charges for operation and
taxes were s3.4O68s4, a small reduction
from the previous year, and net earn
ings declined from S4,232,953 TO 3d.
500 The balance after interest
charges, etc, amounted to $3,943304,
and surplus after improvements and
betterments was $2,83G.56S, compared
with S3,516,648 in the preceding year.
Pacific Gas and Electric.
The Pacific Gas and Electric Com
rany will pay off to-day $l,500000 Of
its 5 per cent one-year notes, maturing
December 10 next. The original issue
of these notes was $4,000, 900, two pre-
vious payments having been made in
March and April. Through retirement
of the S1,50O,000 notes to-day the COM
pany will clear up its entire floating
Indebtedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Pence and War Stocks.

There is no effort made by irrepressi-
BE bulls 20 reconcile new strength in
The war stocks with their own conf
dent predictions that Italy's aid for the
Allies Will bring the war to a speedy
end. Perhaps there is the idea some
where IN their minds that the Allies
can pay for all they have ordered so
Tar, but might find it difficult before
long 20 find the funds for new pur-
ehsses. So, If the war ends speedily,
the contractors for war munitions will
not find themselves with any poor col
ileetions on their hands, but all their
bills will be good. The objection 20
NAT argument Is, Of course, that while
TIE Allies are having their hands full
"a the matter Of sending gold here and
Of arranging credits they are still a
gooo distance away from being really
hard up. They have 10 pay high, with
exchange so much against them. for
whatever they buy. but they have a
good deal Of money yet 70 do their
MARKETING with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
CALL TAX WHITMAN'S END
Lawyer Urges Extra Session
if Governor Signs Bill.

A plan to make New York school
houses echo with protests against the
direct tax If Governor Whitman signs
the bill was announced yesterday by
Alfred r. ConklinG. lawyer, Of so
Maiden Lane. Mr.. Conkling said that
he spoke as a property owner against
the trend of legislation in the state,
which was not only taking control If
mis- own property out mans hands,
but was confscating it by excessive
taxation.
If Governor Whitman signs the d.
rect tax BILL" ne said, "I'll head a
movement TO force an extra session Of
the Legislature by holding indignation
meetings of tax and rent payers
throughout the city in the school
houses. l have the application Blanks
all ready for the Board of Education
for permission. | think this example
will be followed throughout the state.
Il sent this telegram to William A.
Orr, the Governors secretary: His
signature to direct tax bill will be his
death warrant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
EXCHANGE BREAKS
TO LOW LEVELS
New York Quotations for
Pounds, Francs and LireS at
Abnormal Figures.

The rapidity with which the favor
able trade balance of this country is
piling up was again made apparent
yesterday in a break 10 new low levels
for many years of exchange on Lon
don, Paris and Rome. The official low
quotation for sight drafts on London
was $4.7S 1-16, but a trade between
money brokers was reported at S4.7S,
and quotations for bills going out on
the Holland-America Line steamship
Ryndam next Tuesday for Holland
were even lower, at Salts.
Demand bills on London established
the minimum quotation on that form
Of remittance since the panic Of 1878,
when our bankers were resorting TO
every device because Of home necessi-
ties to obtain gold from abroad.
Francs and lires went TO the lowest
prices since the outbreak of the war,
and, so far as could be learned, have
not been equalled in a generation. The
lowest quotation on franc checks was
5.43 10 the dollar, and for lire checks
5.S7l2.
Reichsmarks or exchange on Ger
many was steady, with moderate trans
actions, but rates on all other CONT
mental centres were weak. Cables from
Paris reported record quotation for
French exchange on London. There is
no way of computing the amount of
bills of exchange held by our bankers
against purchases here by the leading
countries of Europe, mainly of war
supplies, foodstuffs and textiles, but
the figure runs to hundreds of millions
Of dollars. It is partly the pressure Of
these bills for sale by American hold
ers which has brought about the ex-
listing situation.
Sales of American securities here
for foreign account and the receipt OF
more gold from Canada and France
have relieved conditions only in part,
but international bankers assert that
real relief can come only from the
placing of further large credits in this
market or the release of practically all
the gold now held at Ottawa.
1t was expected that the recent re-
turn of j. p. Morgan from London
would be followed by the establish
ment of another large British credit,
but thus far no definite step in this di-
rection has been reported. In addition
to further shipments of gold from
Canada-S5, 000,000 it is believed, will
be the next engagement-bankers were
of the opinion yesterday that the
remedy for the present situation will
be found in the offering to American
investors of foreign securities.
In the opinion of bankers unless the
strain is soon relaxed foreign financial
conditions may reach the point where
most, If not all, the nations now at
war may have to declare a double
monetary standard-gold and paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Burnlng Up Wealth.

According 20 the Census Bureau the
wealth Of the United States is $751;
$4,000 000 And the United States is
ne richest country in the world. But
II Italy enters the war, and the latest
estimate Of war expenditures and the
Obstruction Of wealth is measurably
correct, II would take only five years
ier the warning nations 70 use up a
sun equal % what has been accumulat-
20 here In a period more than twenty
I'VE times as long; or, as IL was calcu-
'sted By one ststistician yesterday,
years, one month, twenty-one days,
hhe hours, twenty-five minutes and
tWelge seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
DECISIONS.
s,,aft..a nlxl<iOn-ist Oept.

Appelate Okison-iu Oept. .,
in oniHiSr AID as modified affirmed. With cess 10
tie respondent. opinion by Clarke. ). - A..
Austin Is Fletcher 20 a. as etts e.clSVlin 81
Giuuess Judgment reversed NNh eVss NJ -
nurrtr sustained with costs. with lesse 70 0e
fo-isn. 4, serve amended answer 90 payment ut
costs il tits court and IN the court below Opnh0n
Nathan NJ Guinsburg Ludwig Httauer. impld. etc
Judgment affirmed. with costs ~ y r,ayr.,,
j Hamplen Doughery city Of y \. 'u2sue'
and order affirmed. with COSTS, 90 ..,--,..
Re josephine Pcnfod deceased otuers A'NiHe"
The Psope &c Morris Iser. Judgment reversed
ara leleriagt discharged opinions ~ SSotts .
ard lrgraham. = tlu graham. j. dlssshtnsl;
Isaac tlsLman William Baums.sn,, -, be en-
non affirmed with costs. and judgment 10 re e.,-
tered under the stipulation cisASsl"S V'iA''@'''
1lfr,i Mes,o Commercial unicn Assurance CO
Id. Of London. England order AnHus"' VIII
Edward Brinley/ Thomas Nsyins Judsmea1
and order affirmed, with costs. NO OPINION. ~
ham Z J. dissenting on dissenting opinion upon lot
Chsi.es Samrl wennemer Bros. Ino. and Patent
Sca~ofi.g 40 Judgments affirmed, Win coSlss
30 nriulan Clarke aud scott. u. dissenting as 70
Weuicmer Bros Inc. and voting i0r anitLSioe nd.
The ! Gross Co Albany Insurance % 'NNs
m.nt and order affirmed with Csls r. r,.,,-
Tho L y Gross COIAachen s. munich tl[e ilsc ,.
arls 60 Judgment and order affirmed. WIN e $50
Isldors G0lstcm. AN infant exc r''ea a., ~ 90 90
All General FXu-ess Co. Judgment aud ofdel ~
1..--,f ana new NAL ordered with costs 10 Sppei-
la.t 90 abide event unless respondeht supIis -,
rrluea verdict 20 the sum ~ " 2vO. ~ NIis sIed
the Judgment a. 90 reduced ard INC O'u'' ~''
~ fi.,e Rot ca behalf Of himself, etc Walter
Pr.|-rer I'd al Judgment affirmed. with eos's
same same Judgment ahirm 1ss WV Ccnir.l 4
Do River Il r. Judgment aud order reversed
.,.,s and complaint dismissed. with cost@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Trade with Germany.

BEFORE the war Germany used TO
,.te between one-ffth 10 one-fourth
~ orr cotton crop. OF our entire for
sign trade in all commodities, imports
and exports, every ninth dollar repre-
sspted business with Germany, her eX-
change with this country annually
amounting 10 over S5O0000,000. In the
first six months of the war, before
England laid such a strict embargo on
neutral trading with Germany. there
was a 'air amount of both imports
from and exports 10 that country by
tbe United States, but latterly it has
dwindled 70 nothing, England standing
At the gates Of both the North Sea and
the Mediterranean and turning it
aside. England herself has taken more
Of cur goods than ever since the war
began. but the character Of her i'm
ports from this country has greatly
altered. and while some indus tries here
are greatly benefited by the change
others have suffered more than CORE
spondinCly. Il would be impossible to
make any reasonable calculation of the
injury that the United States has al
ready suffered through the war, but
the loss of $500, 100000 Of trade with
Germany is obviously not the only
damage sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Kansas City. Msy n.,wHE!A,T,1siNiO co h,rd.
to 2 mired f4e; No 2 white. thc; No yellow
5i1c. OATs-So white. 6le. No mired fsS
Toledo M12 2-T SIHaBx4fTRstsb-f Pa s a
X ~ '0c,ober' ts55h ALsIkE-.Prms cash.
We TIMorHY-Pr@' cash '1'0' ssp'e'HO'''
Minneapolis. May 2i.-wHEAT.Ns, hard
,NL as.ps,s n: lsE%S,ff'sTI l. by iiTs ss.d
coHS"Eo 3 ysllos, IN die. QATs-No, white
ss@ ;s& fLouE-fs.ey R: .issSo'' b HIN fT;!
eh ig,aISib. May n.-wnEAT-No ! hra ;iss:
~ say ,s2s. iiSskE6 iIs.a Js5i ' .d,,S.,,
81 gssisf; 20 northern. q ssstiiss'' Ivy Ivy.
N ~ rOEN-No 2 yellow. 75Ar, JpD' 'Ohe'
fkY-Maiting 75@Tsh ,,,. 49,, 4,
fiisdsyna n.y z si, "a NJ SoI To
,,d sai. ssscn "Hssen ~ cohsmYiIm OATS
"a. lls ". - ';slsis "a s'rns ''''i'A''
81 ~ 70 S,d isl4%,,'i 81 ,; ygl'i ioi na;; ss
,1Ta.-ao 4. toe, No whits. sShe; jug. Hsse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
RECORDED JUDGMENTS.
MAY 81.
Manhattan.

Tho following judgments were aled yesterday the
first name being that q the debtor
A.korson. Rae IL / Behlert. ,7LsO
Automatic Concrete Mixer COT II Dessez sl.bB0Ol
An yapor Starter Coz Van Wagner MIG GO.
Barashirk. A H-Grimmeu. Wills & Co. s2.3i3e3
Rcd n RI IOrentZ $403.54
B5iIelIa. inca--Dadd Mayer Brewing Co. $3.50 81
Il.Iieifs Lucia and J0hn-Same SZZs. IL
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co-CloVr Farms, nc
s,r,,-same. Slif.G7
F'oom. I-TIo,el sherman Co. s2i7.le
Boomberg III Scifert !l39go
Bur,trom. Hilde--L Goldstsin. 500 40
Csnfed. II 81 J NicCann. s3it.6I
BENSON. VT D Rumbaut $780, ~
Barnett II and b A Blumber, 81. "a y
Common + J M II Woods, StsZst
Cantino. M--Lamgrock & ROsnick. 3lgl..6
{ y Caly CO-Buider Pub co, SzIt.Jl
r-.tbr,rt NJ and G-PuhIic Bank Of CITY,
slJe3.25
belmont. Wood senck. :los.eo
Dairs VIZ Kiernan, N5sl5
DIX VI i'll Berman e. al. slg5 =
Dakshar Mac O. f MaI NJ o Cs.T ;g SsG
Dobtrty- j T. Roach and LnEham-.Morris
PIsn 90 Of y Y. Nle.tl
Dan '-ai ", and W. tr--B B Wilson, sl,253.T
FeutzlaT Heating and Plumbing Co fe ,aos 6,
Foys " J--J LichtsnberE .5l2 g
Friedman SIS G. Solomon e al slo5's9
Fox Minnie J Brown. SA-.oo
friedman institute Of Y. inc--Heris s. q; a,
Gilman. Debbie-I Cohen. l9l't9
Cresnbaum SIS Rogona. $500
GoIdbr1g RIB % Eyedon ct al $1,000
Ge9'iI accident Fire LIE Assurance c"r asdso a
c,,,.l heri'' An Telephons Co. sls.os
Grady Daniel E--Anness * Newman. $500
Hu.ing. A-sonn Bros Co. ,..'se
Helrich. &C Ihrisky. :it5 %
TStlaa5''' HeNb-s 4 Katibah sl79G
Katsner W. ana II Lewison-Hermitaso. :332e5
Iiebowtz s. and II Lew Calm ,502t
Lonigan. F-Morewood Realty Holding Co s2H 70
Tfef0vify : and Beche, a9mrs-H Levin, Slll25l
-, 80, "a and II Moore ir-J Fink
LJ yil,s nm i1n sl6T %
M SIS1 50 A cray.n q Co. sec q
M M,lta,,i,; 81 81 \ '' sTisr :i5fi5
Nartin. C-Bank for savings IN the City Of Y.
slS.e 80
,f.u Nf-G L Lawrence Slll.9l
N,rt,rscor A-(iorham Co. Ns3.IZ
Melville F-D Levine. $l23l
North sand Cost Paul Fire and Marine ms 60.
ny C.iy Interborough Ry COW Jacobs. $3.50
o,prien Alice IA " Taylor, s2i54.4
Oristeln. L--w Severance, $500
oB r,ts,r, Catherine f-o'A'0n r0ih' ssisss
Paite 1r'i n s-canegie Trust Co. si.355.i,
pacific Mail Steamship Goa SamRra Il a. 1851 10
rs costs. o ,l2sis
Rels,er. Adolf and clara-Gernan Exchange BsnE,
R.lph,rd, &c c sIbley. ssSO.i6
Roseuthai oh LedeTman. s229.S2
Rose ProyiAion Co. Inc. and Risscnbcrr-L hills
Rand p.,,y-y.n.,,. Co. ;i issss
S"-U'' 81 i5s 60
s,errk Mau-City Real Estate Co, 81 2eT. 80
s,esiins TI-colgate & Co, ti1s IS
sfrstes 81 and A aforementioned Security
Bank Of Philadelphia. i,e0L2i
ssfrory u Haft ct al seItN
simmons H-Hamilt0n Press, $lT5ii
sslvin Tl,ie-R smons. $3.50
seaman. B-J Belle, Slo5 .0
rt9n,nsor sarah C.-F De Wolfe e al SECS IS
Weidiich Meta 1T Burke, <l93 10
Wastnrn w Insecurity National Rank. 81. Od5 IS
Weeks We L Ashbaugh. s2Teo3
The Bronx.
Adler A-P ventimigla- tN2.a
Ctneln P-Hudson Wood Working Co. ! 3t2s y
Grsmaian spr.ng Water Cow schufA. 3liLss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


WIITAT-C.op damage reports were too per
l'le.l - o. g.'ley is"-,si. az aye I'D "a ,s
az 1B45Ac net higher. Tie May = sitiou showed
The greatest advance. and 90 was evident ta1t ine's
are sfllI shorts ln ibis month who ale becoming
nervous AMI "ho are ihci!.ed ~ cover. me 4l.
vance in Nav started iu. Minneapolis. where tai
rapidly decreasing stools oi old wheat there as
MsA a. o. a. Eve cen 9...taI non h ...i
surprising 90 The trade as shOrs iu Chicago were
believed 10 he long 81 Minneapolis. and ibis sprc4d
pertatl0ns The political situation was again n a
disturbing character. but while g was evident mat
opinions here differed widely a. 70 me pI0lan.s
erect on values. THE Modern Mler.' lu It's Htrnly
report. practically confirmed some o; the sensational
Kansas being estimated e. not 20 exceed 10 600 600
bushels. compared with tAs last g2'eTninci forecast
placed 40 40 per cent AID the deterioration iu Hi
Aois and Indiana also amounting 70 ~.nt' So pr
cent while Missouri was sha ip $40" uie So
deterioration. Weather conditions over the W 80
were favorable. however and Tie moisture IN ne
winter wheat uet IS believed in hc Gun icltN- 20
carry the crop 90 harvest while the outlook iu Che
spring wheat sections has never been tlgHlr. iA'
foreign markets. were firm. but generally inactive
crop Developments. Export orders were out % Inc
and no business was reported. IL the local cash
SIt.&. aud 40 hard al SLGia,. Z taos:
So ] Northern Duluth. >l.,9ia aid No ! Nother
we're armer in sympathy WITH wheat. closing b. @
j. net higher The crop out loH was fey Iaf'i-
much rain. ~ tAe local cash market 10 ye.1"
corn was quoted al S5-sc prompt shipment OATS s.
Followed wheat and corn rather reluctantly, al
though late in the day d finer tone developed and
final quotations were = 'sc net Mgucf. lHc
cash market was finer: standard quoted a. $780,.
No , white. 5gisc. SO white. $50. No 4 white
51i=c. fancy clipped white. 53is@6llac. ordinary
c.iuuei white -si4 HG0isc an elevator RYE
STEADY: No Western. 81 %. export. BAR
LEY-Qulct. mailing so Sc. c n Buralo. Wheat
including nour. exports for the week were .e5.'-,S
bushels. against ttS1. 5oj last week and 41st ''3
last year. since July !. 36t 0j4C S3 bushels against
~ .OH9 as last season. Corn exports tyr me week
] 900 $40 bushels against eco 4N last week and
2isIS last year. since July !. 55.SS7.9il. against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

COPpFR-T1e local street market VI. heany,
with AXE quoted At iS'. "a l9c ard casting AZ sa9
lSa,c In London copper closed 81 10 q Iof
standard spot and no IS Tor iutufes WING e''NS'
lytic was quoted al tsl. -. -. g.
TIN-On tho New York Metal Erchanse was nm
hut oiet with spot IN 5-tOn lots quoted A. 81 9o9
as zoe In London tin closed a. fl62 - fof stand
ara spot and 1872 for futures. with sales Of ~
tons spot and 80 tons futures. ,-,,a.so
LEAD-Quiet: New YORK. spot AHh@ft]ne'
East St Louis. 4lZA@t &c 80,
sPELTER-Nominal London spelter. SPOT tii'