davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Cotton DeteriOrates.

In the eighth Watkins Bureau re
port. just put out by II. +. Bachman
{ Co., deterioration IN the cotton crop
n the month ended July % Is estimat-
cd az 25 per cent. against an average
loss in the period Of IL per cent IN
the last ten years. Allowing a reduc-
ton in pro Iucuon Of per cent for the
decreased use of fertilizers, the bureau
finds a crop Of l187O,OO0 bales indi-
Gated The Journal Of Commerce"
finds q nearly equal observation-disclosures
points. In each case excessive rains
during the earlier part Of the season
and the decreased use Of fertilizers
are blamed for the decline. In the
beginning Of July the government esu-
hated that the cotton planters were
using A. per cent less fertilizer this
year than last. The Watkins estimate.
made at the end OF March, was 40
per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
SPRING CROP FAILS
TO ADVANCE WHEAT
Market Unsteady-Closes at a
Loss of 234c Under Friday
Corn Declines.

Chicago, July 31.-Prospects of a
bumper yield in the spring crop states
proved more than an Offset to-day for
wet weather over the greater part of
the winter wheat belt. In consequence,
the wheat market, although unsettled
at the close, was p to e TO pa under
last night. Other net changes were:
Corn, u off to Is up, and oats. 4 down
to rs advance. The outcome in pro-
visions was the same as last night. to
III higher.
Crop reports could hardly have been
more bearish from the Dakotas and
Minnesota, the banner states for spring
wheat. According to one authority, the
conditions there were now such that
neither blight nor rust could materially
cut down the promise. the only thing
to fear being a wet harvest 1t was
said also that the big movement of
winter and spring wheat would be
likely TO come at the same time. and
would test to the utmost the trans
portatiOn and terminal facilities of the
country. In view of such advices, an
early advance due mainly to rains in
the districts where the winter crop
harvest has not yet been finished was
forced to give way to material de-
cline from which no important rally
took place.
Deliveries on July wheat contracts
were settled up without any unusual
trouble. Shorts appeared to be In
some difficulty in the first part OF the
day, but on the other hand. longs
found it at least equally hard to dis
pose of holdings in the last quarter
hour Of the session. The bullish state
report from Kansas failed TO have any
permanent effect on the market and
there was no evidence of an urgent ex-
port call. The sinking of another ship
by a German submarine tended some
what to increase the pressure to sell.
In the corn market July shorts COW
cred freely, and thus did a good deal
at first to harden prices all around.
Deferred options. however, declined
afterward with wheat and as result
of improved crop reports from the
more southern sections Of the belt.
July oats advanced to the highest
price OF the crop. On the bulge
though, houses that generally act for
the seaboard were active sellers until
the rise was checked. 49,,
Higher prices for hogs gave little
strength to provisions. What selling
there was came chiefly from Milwaukee.
CHICAGO PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
S43,OOO,OOO FRENCH LOAN
This Is Amount Under Plan
with Rothschilds.

The National City Bank in its Au-
gust circular states that the loan for
the French government recently negoti-
ated by j. 2. Morgan & Co. with the
Rothschilds of Paris has already pro-
duced about SAB 900 900. This loan is
limited by the amount Of Pennsylvania
and st. Paul Railway bonds available
as collateral. In regard to the pending
negotiations for big British loan by
American bankers. the circular adds:
Now that the British (government)
loan is out Of the way, it is understood
that London will address itself to the
task of creating a credit in New York
sufficient TO meet the heavy payments
that will be required in the fall upon
war contracts and for the usual sup
plies Of cotton and other products.
Heretofore the ruling rates for
money in London have been so low as
TO embarrass the government in negoti-
atoms here. as the British public might
not understand the necessity for bor-
rowing abroad when money could be
had at lower rates at home. Now. how
ever, money is established there on a
higher basis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Receipts today. Loss bags beans SO little bust
without change IN tone or price q ANS. marrow
choice. 100 ID. S7.55at7 so: medium. choice. s. 8,
OSLO. pea. choice. 81 95aS505. white kidney
choice. 81. 80. red kidney. choice. {6.l5 yei
low eye choice. H7Jgsl 80. black turtle soup
Nij9N. 80. lima. Ca. choice. $i.S5Gj. PEAS
Scotch, choice Slg$ilO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Exchange Is Helpless.

There are people high in authority
u the Stock Exchange who themselves
oeeplore what has been going on, but
s VIC see no way Of checking it. Some
y Them insist that il is the public bid
ing against the public which has pro-
.ueed a situation that many brokers do
10Y hesitate 70 characterize as dan
ferrous" 10 is generally realized that
we inevitable SEQUEL Will bring de-
loancement Of the exchange and its
,,Ofks and a new movement. when the
sseeSla'ure meets. for incorporation.
Guy how TO interfere lcgitimately with
! SPECULATION that is enriching indi-
noasl members while storing up
gsouole for the association as whole
Ney say they do not know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
The Part of the Banks.

Always in time OF war there are
usst bull movements. and usually they
MHln with pool operations. In Wal!
meet the opinion is widespread that
period Of imitation mas begun that
vi IN the course Of time spread TO all
Dihers Of the market II diagnosis
aa prognosis are correct. there VIII
SElde. and wild. fluctuations in which
~ sheep and the goats will be distln-
ss-lshed from each other only when the
ne Tor readiustment comes. Some
-hR OF tfat kind has already been
..h. And there has already, too. been
,-etted some Of the pressure Chat IS
.'hln the power of the banks 10 apply
Keep the movement from getting al
~kether out Of hand. So long as the
~aks are able. through their charges
" loans and through discrimination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
BUTTER.

Receipts to-day 1901 pkgs The trade Was so
fully supplied at the yesterday that very few
buyers were on the market today. Creamery, eN-
trss t92 scOrsl 26c higher scoring. 26h q DC
nrss, 2i9251ac; seconds. Z2g23lac thirds. 2l@
2lzc; state dairy. huest, 2ji7c: good 10 prime,
Z3i7 q DC. common 70 fair. 20 &C. renovated eE-
tras. Zjh9 2ic; hrsts, Z2d23c. lower grades. goa
gle: imitation creamery. hrst, 22@2zhc ladies.
current make, hrsts. 20i3 lie: seconds. l9l3c;
lower grades. ls@ lsc: packing stock, June maze.
hae. zoe. No 2. l9c. lower grades. lie lsrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Receipts, i25i cases. Market closes with high
grades OF colored cheese for sale cleared. also z
whole milk fresh rAts and twins colored, specials.
li@ llsc: white. specials. l3@. lic. coiored.
age fancy. l3lz l54.c white. 10 e. daisies. spe
l3c; Penn. whole milk waite. flats. l3@l3Ac.
Mich whole milk. coored. fats l3a l+c. Wise.
whole mix. fresh. twins and flats lig l4i<c
daisies. li13 "a Axe STATE skins. fresh specials.
lie HE: choice. LOG lO1sc. fair TO good. IN q
g-c. common. JgIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth. July 3l.-wIEAT- No / hard. 81 -
No / Northern. 81 49, No Northern S-Ss" a
81 40ss July. 81 a.. sept, Sl06s,.
Milwaukce. july 3l-WIlEAT-No ! Northern
81 lSaSl47. No . Northern, $lr1g 81 ~. No
hard winter Sll2dSll5. Sept. 81 Ojt. Dec
81 Oe@. CORN-No 5 yellow. N0i. @sOAc; No
white soc. sept 7s7.c. Dec. Oslo.
Minneapolis. July 5l.-MHEAT.No nara;
Northern. 81 2i%g$lHh. july. 1886 sept.
81 O4. COBN--Nc q yellow. Isg7siac OATS
10 = white 46Gi1c. FLOUR and BRAN uh-
changed - 1T, ., IA
Toledo. July 3l.-wHFAT-Cash and July g. 10 10.
Sent 81 OK CLONEBSEED-Priine cash. = ~
o. s. So Dee s. 10. ArSIkE-Aus $ 30.
TlMoTHy-Prime cash aud sept. SID. oct. g
Kansas city. July 5l-WhEAI new 80,
llrd. sil4Ssl.2j. No 2 red 81 li@ $llt. CORN
No ? mixed. 1S1 @igc. No white. SIS NJ
. yellow 19isc OATS-No white. Ole. NO
mixed. 1894 - $500
81 Lous July 81 -wHEAT-No red. 81 a
N124: 30 bard ne eamhi July Nh -s ssp',
July SOC sept 72Nc. OATS-No 2. ijG isc
40 white. 55isc: JUS. Hisc. sept. 3Otc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

What they think Of the war stu
t,ion in London is shown 70 some ex-
tent By the following extracts from a
letter written by a prominent bust
less man there 20 the head Of well
known brokerage house in Wall Street.
There's no question about it, runs
The letter. che Allies VIII be success
f1l in the Da-danelleS. and that will
b. the biggest factor in the conclusion
C. the war. There are now signs o.
Germany breaking down financially.
The Berlin bankers take very grave
view Of me financial position; TO put
II shortly. Germany is now bankrupt.
But the outcome, whichever way you
look. is black. Il the Allies were beat
en- it would be awful, and, again, if
the Allies win tand they wild the
financial position will be 200 shocking
70, words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

PROVISIONS.

The market for hog products was frner cary N
,bs dsv owing 20 an advance IN the price Of live
hogs and on reports Of some improvement IN the
,aSb demand but most OF the advance was lost IN
ar Increased selling through commission houses
Receipts Chicago were 5000. estimated t0r Non-
dsy 80 900 and FOR week. 10000. hsn.n
mess. ,lT5oaslT7j. family. S20gf22 short eesi.
l.5gs-I 3 BEEF steady: n ne siSgs's5o.
iii. mes SsOTSsI DRESSED HOGS steady
baeoas. iIsc. 80 h. lli4c 40 n. u.c; 40 h.
lI-.c. pigs l2kc CIT MEATS-PicSied 6e,.ier
Picked hams steady. re TALLOw dull; sPe
cia. 6sc. city. SIC. country. j's@shc. LARD
,f4.iy. mitf'e West. Sl0ds poe. city lard quiet.
-. nominal realsd lard steady Continent ss0c
south America. zoe. Brlzii. ksss. 10 zoe. com
pound dull iaThc srEARiNE steady: oleo.
she city lard siehrine. 2lc.
OILS.
Refined rrnleum wss steady and unchanged
Lilseed oil was quiet a. recent prices. PETRO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Wild Specu. lion Scored.

Urging that the Stock Exchange az
thorities apply correctional methods
70 the "pa,Dable manipulation" that
las been evident in recent trading,
The Financial Chronicle" in its lat
est number vigorously attacks the
SPECULATION in the war stocks and some
other issues allied 90 them. Power
iul eicues," saws the editor. ARE using
the facilities Of the exchange with the
deliberate purpose Of bringing about a
Tremendous advance in prices. The
purchasing orders may cmanate from a
hundred different sources. but there is
every indication of concert of action
OF movement and of a directing mind
or minds. The reprchensible charac-
Ter Of the proceeding is too patent to
heeo urging. Nothing is more certain
Or more inevitable than that in the
ma the guileless outsider will suffer
eHous losses and the whole artificial
structure Of inflated price levels will
collapse. This means, in plain Ian
Elage. that the public as well as some
o. NE habitues Of the exchange Will
be feeced."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. July 81. 1915.
REEVES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Stock Exchange Items.

The weekly Stock Exchange bulletin
Yesterday showed the following:
New partnerships: V. Sydney koth,
schild g. Co. Va Sydney Rothschlld and
Clarence G. Rothschild) and Shuman
g. Seligmann Waldo |. Shuman and
George A. Seligmann).
Changes in firms: Maxwell & SEQ
Vile John III. Scoville. deceased; IN
terest ceased, Morris & Pope tSp.
Frank b. Porter. admitted and Smith
& Lewis (P. H. F. Smith. admlttedl.
New addresses: Harold S. Franken-
heimer, at Raymond. Starr & Co., il2
Broadway; Gross q Toole. 10 wall
Street; Dudley R. Ireland. at Moore,
Leonard Lynch. 1l5 Broadway. and
Louis A. Ripley, at Lindley Co.. IOo
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

r,r,ess the general quiet Of the trad
,.c rejected the international stu
~. no, The sinking of the lberian and
Re close approach Of the Germans to
Tsyssw were without influence in the
,.oek market The lberian episode
..gssd less excitement than any SINH
80 occurrence since the war began.
Fem r the talA in the Street, II seemed
t,t the incident was regarded as one
,Ist had no effect on our relations
~ Germany. even though it was re-
,er-ed that the lives Of one or more
s-sricans had been lost. The safe
,,-iyal o. the Orduaa at Liverpool was
I'D 10 have mach more significance.
Later there was q change Of view, when
E.ps,obes from Washington were
,,inted telling Of the concern that was
h, A. the STATE Department but
,Usr,heless stock prices were not
r-estly changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
New Committee.

That a committee representing the
first mortgage 1 per cent hfty-year
bonds of the Wabash Pittsburgh Ter
minal Railway and the certificates OF
deposit for these bonds has been
formed was announced in an adyer-
tisement appearing yesterday. The
personnel of the committee was not
made public. The advertisement said:
"A committee has been formed of the
holders of the above securities, who,
while perfectly willing 10 pay the as
sessment outlined by a plan Of reor-
ganization. think that they should have
a first lien on the property. All such
who feel likewise are requested TO send
their names. addresses and amount OF
their holdings TO 'bondholders' COM
mittee.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

in the matter Of collateral. to make
the brakes effective the danger in the
speculation is confined to the merely
rash. But if il ever gets beyond their
control it will not be only the un-
sophisticated outsider who will suffer.
The ramiications of such trading as
has now temporarily asserted itself
stretch much further than the confines
of Wall Street, and one broken thread
often threatens the whole fabric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
penses and the annual interest or
bonds, was $30S. 764.76.
Portland Railroad Company.

The Portland Railroad Company Of
Maine reports gross for May, 1915. "a
per cent less than that of the same
month the year before. Net earnings
were off IS per cent and the surplus
after charges for the month was SO
per cent lower. For the twelve months
ending May 81 the gross earnings just
held their own with gain of $S6 over
the preceding year. BY operating
economies there was gain of S3,8l6
in net, but the surplus after charges
for the twelve months decreased 1l.6
per cent, there having been an increase
in fixed charges for the year of 9.3
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Agents for Broadway Loft.

Cross & Brown Company has been
appointed agent for the ten story fire.
proof Office and loft building known as
the Mecca Building. at 48th st. and
Broadway. The building has a 'front.'
age Of $50 feet on Broadway, Seventh
az and 4Sth St, and is In the heart
o. the theatrical district.
Rector's restaurant occupies part
OF the building, while the upper part
is occupied by we'll known concerns,
including the Universal Film Com
pany, Max Marx, Surbrug Co.
Arthur W. Tsms Music Company, Goth
am Film Company and kindred trades.
The new Seventh av. subway will have
station az 49th 81. and Seventh avp
located on the same block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Exchange in New Break.

In tho foreign exchange market
here was sharp decline in sterling
u AS. for checks, close to the pre-
yiogs low record established just a
month ago. Thence there was a rally
10 ..76. largely on short covering. At
He same time German exchange rose
8, sharply. mark checks getting up to
30. though later rec-d.ug TO Sis. A
ranOr tina; Warsaw had actually fallen
had much 20 do w.,h the price fuctu-
atoms. the market being IN sensi-
tive state because OF the speculative
dealings that are going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Spaces in Lofts Rented.

J. Arthur Fischer has leased 70 V.
Masse two lofts in 765 Sixth av.; also
to BENJAMIN Kramer the store at 626
Sixth av.
Worthington Whtehouse has leased
the third loft in 557 Fifth av. to the
Liberty Shop. Inc. for term o. years.
The lease completes the renting OF the
building.
A. L. Monfort has leased for a term
Of years a loft in 549-55l West SID 81.
to the Empire Auto Trimming and
Painting Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Represented at Exposition,

The first representation which Con-
necticut has made in the Country Life
Permanent Exposition appears in the
form Of booth showing the beauties
Of Laurel Beach
Laurel Beach is the charming all-the-
year-around resort at Milford, Conn.
Extending along the shore Of Long
Island Sound, this delightful cluster Of
suburban homes is beautifully wooded
and attractiveiy laid out. The water
view is, of course, the predominating
element. and there are a long board
walk a pavilion, piers extending out
into the water, and several miles Of fine
roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Atlas Powder Redeems Bonds.

The Atlas Powder Company yester-
day redeemed at l02 per cent Of their
face value. plus accrued interest TO
August /. all of its per cent ten
year income bonds outstanding. The
original issue of these securities
amounted to s3,OOO.OOO but under the
recent offer of new per cent pre-
ferred stock nearly all the bonds were
turned in as part payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Rents Bar Harbor Cottage

worthington Whitehouse, in conjunc-
ton with Frederic May, OF Bar Harbor,
has leased TO Mrs. Arthur Carroll the
Boscobel cottage at Bar Harbor, which
was occupied for two seasons by Mrs.
J. p. Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
flpICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
r,.ders Absent and Heat
present Help to Make
Quiet Saturday.
SINKING OF IBERlAN
WITHOUT INFLUENCE
MA, Stocks in Chastened Mood
Sharp Criticism and Calls
for Regulation.

-, hsst did not bother the floor
Ia. much. For one thing, the
irac .s'i.ting apparatus in the exchange
y,enn...s.rsrpsssed, FOR another there were
IS Few brokers remaining on the job.
y yss7 started TO go away for the week
~, I'd on Friday morning and the heglra
ens ~ s-ontirued al through the day.
We W. ,ks heat sud a combination Of
DI' factors had influence elsewhere
e.T5' Street. so that there was a very
% .s ~, DAYS business done, with
'S- lu; wearing almost a Chastened
u ".sr, Here and there in the list war
So So rer through a little light eX-
- 80 and che NIrc.uia-Carolina shares
ee1,r ,,. Sharply. Most Of the oper-
80 -, boweyer indicated an accession
So ;: ..gtion. with a tendency TO bring
o..,-ritments down 60 small figures in
,Is face Of the holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
CLEARING HOUSE
LOANS EXPAND
Increased Nearly S12,000,0 900
Deposits Up S16,000,000-
Surplus Higher.

The actual Clearing House statement
showed an increase in surplus Of ST.
45s, 100 70 $lS0,3s4 $50. Demand de-
posts increased SIC, 900, time de-
posts increased $6,l36,000 and loans
increased s11,s45,000. Reserve in vaults
and in the Federal Reserve Bank in
creased 1929 900 and specie in vaults
increased si,7li,009
Surplus reserve in the average state
ment Increased sl1, 048,l to $l78,652,-
$50. Demand deposits increased $751;
0l2,000. time deposits increased S5,090.-
900 and loans increased $9.S24 900. Re.
serves in vaults and in the Federal Re-
serve Bank increased $685., 900 and
specie in vaults increased s5,135,000.
ACTUAL STATEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

COFFEE CABLES Rio No 7. 70 res higher at
$3.50. exchange l-7sd receipts. 900 bags; stock.
S2l 600 bags Santos--No 4 On 100 res al
$500. receipts 70 900 bags. stock. .2IlOOo bags
Receipts Al the two ports 900 bags, against
10 bod A year ago and -. OO0 two years ago Sac
P.ulo had Y 900. against %. 600 and $1,000. and
Juudiahy 10000. against 10000 aud 5V.OoO o4ss.
yesnsrfiyely Cleared from Rio July 30. the steamer
V.s.r with 1000 bags FOR New York. and from
Victoria the Rio BrancO. with 10000 for New
Orleaus Brazilian coffee statistics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Woman Gets Yonkers House.

Atwell g. Guess sold the new stueco
dwelling OF Bernard Malone, on Bed
ford av., near 4th St, Vernon Heights,
Mount Vernon, \. Y, to Mrs. Anna
Mendorf, of Brooklyn, Tor home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
SUGAR FUTURES.

Futures opened steady. points higher 70 points
iower with no business on the call. Rum0rs ~
adIonaI sales OF gEaaulated Tor export sent pre'S
higler after the call. but business was light Tie
market closed steady. : 20 points higher. WIN
totsl sales l. 900 tons Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Colorado Power.
Southern Utilities.

The quarterly report of the Southern
Utilities Company shows gross earn
ings for the quarter ended June 80 of
S294251, as against $292,695 for the
same period the year before. Net
earnings were S91,749. compared with
$S5,249. The report for the twelve
months ended June 80, 1915, shows
gross earnings of 81 ,o7O.33S. against
81 ,O15,765 for 1914. and net earnings
of $298,l5S, compared to net in 1914 of
$249, 709.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company

The annual report of the Philadel-
rhia Rapid Transit Company for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1915, shows
total gross earnings of S23 ,843 sos
against S24,255.Sl2 in 1914. The net
earnings of the company, however
show an increase of S9,605 from the
S9.956.657 of 1914. The surplus Of
1921. 704 for 1915 was decrease OF
SS8,531 from the figures Of the preced-
ing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

LEUM-standard white. bbls. Nov York and Phila-
dephia. ! soc; bulk I0Oc; cases si;c. H s,er
white. bbls. New York and Philadelphia. 90
bulk g. O0c. cases 10. 75c LINSEED OlIS-Ameri-
can seed city. raw. bf5jc. out Of town. raw,
j3sjtc. Calcutta. raw. Ijc.
NAVAL STORES.
There was only a quiet trade IN the local naval
store market on Saturday. but the undertone was
steady and prices In all Departments were held at
previous levels TURIENfINE. spints. machine
bbs, &c. TAR-Reiort aud kin. j.25q5 SOC.
hOslN-Common to good strained. 25c' ~ &c .
D. 55c. H. SOC: y. sT5c: O. 3. soc. ", $500:
l. 3.s5c; X, 100. ". 4s0c. y. j.Ije: VIC, s.'jc
and WV 6.sjc
cOrTONsEED OIL.
The market TO- cottonsced oil weak. With
prices At low records under quite liberal offer
ings and owing 10 an Indifferent demand. The
trade seemed 70 be anticipating Increased pressure
OF crude offerings from the South. ard the con
suming demand waS slow Stocks are besyed %
be liberal and II seems 10 be the general opinion
that with the carry from the last crop they viii
he more than ample 20 make up for the falling on
Tn the growing crop. Range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Northern Ohio Traction and Light.

The June monthly report Of the
Northern Ohio Traction and Light
Company shows an increase of s14,197
for The month, compared to $3l7,7SO
for 1914 The surplus after charges
has increased to S7S,594, gain of SILL
359 The surplus after charges for
the six months ended June 30, 1915,
however. shows decrease of Sl3,69O
from the s360,230 of December, 1914.
An increase of S34,95l from the s1,721,-
70l of 1914 is shown in the six months
gross earnings.