davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
COTTON UNSETTLED,
FINISHES STRONG
Makes IA to IS Point Net Ad-
vance, Aided by RumOr OAR
danelleS Was Forced.

The cotton market was again very
nervous and unsettled, but liquidation
was less active after the heavy selling
OF last week, and early irregularity
was followed by sharp rally in the
late trading, with the close strong at
a net advance of from Il to 1s points
There were rumors Of a somewhat i'm
proved trade demand, while New Or
leans, Wall Street and Liverpool were
good buyers on the late advance, which
was accompanied by rumors that the
Dardanelles had been forced. These
rumOrs were not confirmed, however
and the bulk of the buying was attrib-
uted to covering of shorts or operations
for a reaction after the recent heavy
liquidation and a break of more than
SIS bale in prices.
Liverpool cables were better than
due, and the market here opened firm
at a decline of points on August, but
generally from to 10 points higher
on covering and buying by houses with
English connections. There was a little
further Continental liquidation, but
selling of that sort was much less in
evidence than it had been last week,
and active months worked about 10 to
l. points net higher during the middle
of the morning. After the close OF
Liverpool the demand tapered off and
prices turned easier under renewed
liquidation, weakness in New Orleans,
New Orleans and Wall Street selling.
The break carried the active months
back to about Saturdays closing fig
Ures, but October rallied about IS
points during the last half hour and
the market closed at practically the
best point of the day.
Weather advices were generally ia
vorable, but there was very little talk
of hedge selling against the coming
crop, and it seemed quite general i'm
preston around the ring that seat
tcrinC long accounts had been pretty
thoroughly liqudated. Private cables
reported an easy tone in Liverpool and
said that the decline might have gone
further had it not been for resting or
ders. The Liverpool buying was at
tributed to the undoing of straddles,
as the differences between the two
markets have widened about % 10 30
points during the last few days. Re
cent mail advices report that with the
narrow differences some time ago Eng
lish trade interests transferred part
Of their hedges from Liverpool to New
York. and il is believed that very
considerable straddle short interest has
accumulated in the market here. South
ern spot markets as officially reported
late Yesterday were unchanged to 10
points lower. Reports for the day were
G.927 bales, making 8,19S,5lS so far this
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Iittle Domestic Selling.

Brokers said yesterday that prac-
t.cal.y the only liquidation Of moment
that took place last week was from
Iuouc Domestic selling was almost
exclusively for short account, and the
declines produced by the professionals
with the involuntary aid Of European
Institutions. raising funds to subscribe
20 the British war loan, failed TO bring
out stock from American investors. On
the contrary, as prices fell, there was
an appreciable amount of the kind Of
buying that does not advertise itself
with a brass band. Taking the tinan-
cial district generally, there never has
been any feeling that the exchange OF
notes between this country and Ger
many would result in an open break
The theory Of the bears in going short
o. the market was that the alarm would
come not from Wall Street, but from
outside; that, in any event, the llqulda-
ton from Europe would help them
safely out Of their undertaking if
their expectation was not realized.
But the selling from Europe, while It
did not cease altogether yesterday,
was So largely diminished that it did
lot give them the protection they had
counted on Wherefore, the rout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

Receipt. to-day 9l5j cases The arrivals ars
lighter, and adyices indicate lighter supplies IN
transit. There Is a growing scarcity Of high
grade stock and lots containing good 10 large
proportion u such tend IN seller, favor with some
improvement quotable. Undergrades irregular and
freely offered. Drties and checks about steady
Nsarby white eggs firm IN tho highest grades. but
offerings are Of irregular quality and value. Fresh
gathered extras per dozen. 2h925i5c; extra
ISL. thirds AZ "a l6i2c: dirties No !. ljl2
Ice; 30 ana poorer. lOHljc. checks. choice. dry.
i5dl5lzc: fair 10 good. l5i4 l4i4c; culs and in
ferior sa l3c: state Penn and nearby, hennery
whites fine 10 fancy = "a 2Nc; ordinary 70 good.
24a 26c gathered whites as 70 Size snd qusS
penn and nearby henuery browns. 2ia 2jc; gath
cred brown AMI mixed colors. lSd BE: DUN
EGGS state and nearby, Indian Runner, Iia DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
LC.C. VETOES ROADS
"SPOTTING" CHARGE
Switching Fee for Private
Tracks Called DiScrimina-
tory by Board.

Washington, July 12.-Stating that TO
charge extra for sporting" freight
cars on sdetracks belonging to some
corporations while not charging II 70
others would result in unjust discrim-
ination of 2 fragrant character and
that TO add such a charge to the regu-
lar rates would be revolutionary" the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day rejected the application of the rail-
roads for this privilege.
"The line haul rate" declared the
commission, covers the customary
movement Of cars over industry tracks.
and the points at which the cars are TO
be placed by the carrier without add
tional charge are to be determined by
general usage
The commission made il clear, how
ever, that the spotting service which
must be rendered free covered only
one placement, and an additional
charge could be made for each add
tional placement.
TIL. commission declined to make
distinction between the ordinary open
to all spur track and the tracks be
longing to and used exclusively by IN
dividual industries. Both, the com
mission declared, are for the public
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
For War or for Peace.

American Coal Products advance in
a little over month from around par
70 l1O3z, with about half of that gain
made IN the last three business days,
Is ascribed 70 two things, its war bust
ttss and the comparatively small CAPT
~ ~ OF the company. 1t takes only a
Iule over 100000 Of net profits TO add
per cent 70 the earnings on the COM
non stock, and with the business Of
.ee company what it is rumored TO be
Uthere can easily be a goodly number Of
Rese hundred-thousand dollar increases
before the end of the current year.
me character Of it's ordinary business
makes IT liable to profit in two direc-
IONS from the war. II produces many
" The chemicals used in putting to-
setaer explosives and it makes dye
s.ars' And, as everybody knows, both
eyestufis and chemicals for explosives
q, ere now at big premium. There was
Ae luther argument advanced yester-
Say IN favor Of the stock that when the
var was over the tariff would probably
~ amended radically TO protect Ameri-
'sh producers Of dyestutFs from Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
TOPICS OF The DAY
IN WALL STREET
Rear Panic When Public
Fails to Take Alarm
from German Note.
COAL PRODUCTS UP 20
POINTS IN AN HOUR
Selling from Europe in Less
Volume-GoOd Buying from
Domestic Sources.

4 scouting force in the forests Of the
Arro-re or the mountains Of Galllpon'
Slipping down the side of hill and ad,
ya~c,~- TWO hundred or three hundred
metres without resistance, only 10 ma
suddenly the enemy rising IN front and
70 rhe right and left Of II, letting loose
rifles and machine guns, howltzerS and
eyrIosive gases. could hardly have been
more SURPRISED .han were the bears IN
Yesterdays stock market. Like many
other intrepid but rash adventures,
thew we're saved by the gong IN TINS
case the gong that marked the end OF
the DAYS trading. Fortunately Tor
hem. the attack was made in force no.
until the beginning Of. the last hour.
4; 8 o'clock darkness fell fEuratlvely
on the field and enabled them TO draw
OF their defeated legions. The trouble
had been Of their own making. Nhen
the lrtimatiors grew thicker ana
thicker last week that the German note
was 20 be unsatisfactory they increased
their commitments on the short side
trusting 20 the selling from Europe 10
add safety TO their position. On Sat
yrday. with the note varously inter
preted, they made some attempts 10
cover. but yesterday morning they put
on. new lines expecting liquidation
from the country at large. L failed 10
come; not only did IL fail, but there
wa, more Of that careful buying which
Wa, almost lost sight of last week.
Then the war stocks opened up their
fireworks again. the more nervous
shorts started 20 cover and found the
way hard and suddenly the bear panic
began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
4 Sudden Advance.

Actually, the advance did not carry
prlces 70 any very high levels. "The
Wall Street Journals" statistics showed
gain for the day Of about IL points
in the railroads and a little over 2
points in the industrials. That carried
the latter up again to about the point
they were two weeks ago, though the
railroads are still nearly three points
below their level of that time, and
eight below their last-reached peak Of
April 90 Possibly, if so much Of the
advance had not been scored in the last
hour, there might not have been much
excitement about yesterdays gain. As
y was, there arose lot of talk about
the ong-dclayed bull market having at
last begun, and TO give it particular
excuse q rumor was set flying that the
Darlanelles had been forced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
BEARISH REPORTS
CAUSE WHEAT SLUMP
Market Says After Good Open.
ing Advance-Corn Declines
for Slight Loss.

Chicago, July 12.-After making con-
siderable advance to-day, the wheat
market underwent a bearish reaction
that appeared mainly due 70 the small
ness of the visible supply decrease.
Quotations closed unsettled, 12c of 10
* up compared with Saturday night.
Corn finished at 1c decline to hc ad-
vance, oats down u a sc to sc and
provisions with losses of 25c to Soc.
Discouragcment on the part of wheat
bulls became manifest when the domes-
tic visible supply total showed a fall
inc off Of only $4,000 bushels, as
against 2,246.000 bushels last week.
The pessimistic feeling was emphasized
by the fact that although a break in
values permitted the transaction OF
some export business, the amount done
was not large. Furthermore, major
itv of traders late in the session
seemed to swing around to belief that
augmented arrivals of new wheat would
soon be on hand in Chicago as well as
at St. Louis and Kansas City. A five
to ten cent fall in cash premiums at
Kansas City was noticably influential
in the selling that accompanied the
sag 10 the low point here.
Unfavorable harvest weather east OF
the Missouri River had much to do
with the early advance in the price Of
wheat.
Corn rose with wheat and as re-
suit of unfavorable weather. Specu-
lators. however, seemed disposed 70
sell rather freely on bulges. The open
ing. which ranged from va AZ to &c
higher. was followed by a slight sag
and then took fresh upturn.
Oats took the same course as other
grain. The July option, in particular,
developed strength.
Lower prices for hogs gave the sig
nal for a decline In provisions. Inc
greatest weakness was in pork.
CHICAGO PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
War Stocks Coruscate.

In particular cases the advances
lacked nothing Of the spectacular.
American Coal Products, for example,
rose more than 20 points in the first
hour and after losing Of them was
content 10 call it a day. Bethlehem
Steel, in which a considerable short in
'erest had grown up on the floor last
week, Notwithstanding the adage that
me burnt child breads the fire, passed
Us old high record of 172%, made on
June q, and touched l76. General
Motors also made new high record, .
points lower. American Can was with
IN point of that 80 which the tipsters
would have had it cross two or three
weeks back. A new high there, too.
Dlsullers was moved 20 get up TO 261z,
mat had sold as low as 20 on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
BUSINESS LEASES
IN VARIOUS ZONES
Lofts and Stores in Buildings on
East and West Sides
Rented.

CLARK T. Chambers has leased 70 wlllet LAYER
the store and basement at and II East 5Sd 81.
he premises for the sale OF period furniture. HO
has been located 42d ST.. adjoining the Knicker-
NJ 4 l. Hess Inc, leased loft space IN the
building formerly occupied By Aitken. Son & Co.
at s7S.S7j Broadway. connecting with me oulldlns
feet 10 the Baker 4 Bennett Company. one OF
the largest manufacturers of domestic toys.
The Charles F. NOycs Company leased the store
and basement a. 800 Pearl st. Tor Robert B. Law
renee 10 the Alpine supply Company. for Leslie
r. Palmer. the ground floor Of 80 Ann 81 TO
Toor, at 200 Pearl st. to Leopold Splesel
Joseph p Day leased the northerly bali OF the
eighth floor IN the Edison Building $3.50 Duane
81. Tor term Of years to she United states TX
panslon Bolt Company.
spear Il Co. leased the fourth Ion Al 49, u
Broadway to the Ellmar Company a 10Y IN - 81
West eth St. % Moses Abramson aud loft w
1929 Aston Place to the A. a b. Panama Hat
Pease & Gilman. with Harris & Vaughan leased
the store basement and rst loft at $40 East 4'th
S.. to Benjamin Alexander for term o. years.
Elmer Freund the flats al 2I9 TO 2J3 West IGN
st. for three years at total rental o. 81. 600
Bird3au & Co. Inc. the store. basement and sub
basement Of - Leonard 81. The premises are
have been rented for long term Of years IA
connection with this lease. Daniel Brdsal & %.
Inc. have rented 70 the Turner Halsey CO.. when
lately acquired The sales agency OF me Mount YER
non Woodbury. Mills. Inc. the entire store. base
neut and sub-basement. 81 Leonard st. These
premises are owned BY the Penniman estate. Of
Boston.
Messimer & Carreau leased the entire top floor
in the Hofferberth Building j3l-53I West 2lst st.
70 SlOcum. Avram & slOcum Laboratories. me-
for manufacturing and experimental purposes
Alexander J. R0uK & Co. have leased the building
"a PARK Place extending through 70 So Barclay
st. 10 j. ~ rhorbuTn & Co. for a term OF years.
Louis Schrag has leased the third. fourth aud
ffh lofts IN IS and II West i4h s.. 70 the Vogue
HAT Company Tor term Of five years. the second
l1ft in lii-l43 West 2ith g. 70 GeschNef bros.
and the fourth lot In 539-5il Eighth V. 10 julius
Miller
LOUIS Kempner Son have leased ths store a.
PAS Broadway % Henani ReiSer for term OF
ffga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
Sales in Auction Rooms.
AZ Il vesey Street


BY Henry Brady.
$50 ST. 81 WINS 1872 " sth AZ. % srss .: 4 ~
tenmt: Emlgraut Industrial Sauns Bank at x =
Walsh et al. X * J. J OG0mau, a.tys. VI
Crandcll ref. due SIZE Is. taxes. etc. f'i5 60.
to J Cayanaugh Tor SS71j.
BY Joseph p. Day.
WEST END Az. 800. 5 sl.8 so,h s. 1873:
ct al Kelley & Connolly. aitys J A Arnold. Re, :
due. $1,000. taxes. etc. 81 036 20. sub 20 nrt
US e BE Pla't fog '52 55 q, q s,os. sly
tenmt and store. sarah J. Bodget agt Rosie Roth
stein ct al A A spear. atty. R c Birhhaha. ref
mtg OF sl7 900 to the plaintiff for SlSi46.
By Herbert A sherman.
7TH Az. 3O7 and 30s s. 1s.l 2sth 81. 70 Il
5jX76llK irreg. two sty tennis and stores ana
two sly rear tennis. G. y lee. eIf. AT 2sth -
Quinby. REF. due $3.50 %. taxes. etc.
Ssj2 Sc adjourned 20 July y.
BY Bryan l. Kennedy.
ssTH ST. 267 W. S. al e Sth AZ. 20 et9s .
4 sty tenmt and store. Wiihe.niua Bonner -
Margaret T Alous ct a. g y -Wyy:aad. ',iy
s. 3gj 26 90 II l. Sherwood Tor tl2Ooe
BY the NJ Morgenthau. Jr Company.
30 ST, sj7 T. n s. l97 Avenue d. IS 6Tlo2I
irreg. vacant. German Savngs Bank IN ne ,lty
OF New York agt susanna Ho.sapiel et Al Meyef
iaT S '- ct: 1884 to the plaintiff, fof 81 800
80 ST. $50 T. s. 2l7 Avenue y. 20Isi. vacant
same at Margaret Wendell Individually and as
guardian. e. al. Meyer Auer, ach. aty. W p
Glare. ref. due s. 355.0S. taxes etc. }l.5ss: 20
the plaintiff Tor $500.
A. the Bronx Exchange
BY Henry Braiy.
FREEMAN ST. 900. g. 500 y LongfeIlog ~.
2Sll190J. sly tenmi J Baum az Felix
graham. ref due. ti9. l2l 20. taTes. etc. tl559 q
10 the plaintiff Tor $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
FRESH FRUITS.

Annie market steady on fancy: few such here
Peaches cleared we'll 40 slightly lower average OF
mice. rare sales above top quotations. Fancy
cherries scarce aud nrmer. Most small fruits show
poorer quality to-day. due 10 recent rains. and
values take a wider range. with top quotations
quite extreme AMI reached for only small part
Of the supply Cal mu,kmelOns cleared we'll but
with outside quotations realized for only small
p5rf Of the receipts on the docks. Watermelons
in heavier supply to-day market "eskeI fihe-
s1rles unchanged APPLES Jersey. bsk 30cd
81 30. Del and Nd. 4OcN$lJ0s PEARS, southern
L. Conte bhl s. jO@N.jO: PEACHES. Jersey,
TX 400 So. carrier. SlaSl %: Ca Ear.y liberia
81 25aSl7I: Belle OF Ga. Sll29 4l.Ij: Hely
Rel !lI2aSl -: Early Bell. sligo t5J; Car
man COCO 81 -. waddell. Sl@Sl .; PLUMS, Ga
Red June carrier. $l25HfljO. Del ana Nd; hed
June. slaSl2J: Del and Nd. q. "a 2c, SlIER-
nIFS black 81 10 blk. 300 9oc: red. 100 zoe;
sour. red goa SIC. black. 300 soc: CT RHANIs.
cherry qt 40 Be-. small. red. 3iz GAG; STRAW
RERRIES uphyer. upper stations. % lie; western
Y ga he. HLACKBERRfES. Del and Md, a.
2aT t.. Jersey 4GNc: RASPBEKRIES. upnyer. red
U.ut i.a7c: Jer,ey. red. % Sc. blacAcaps ga
ir. HTCKLEBEBEiES. qt "a l2c; GOOSkbEh-
RIES large. green. a.. 9Gl3c. small. green ga Ne !.
pony crate. Sl.2JaSl75, Fla crate. JOca 81 y =.
Standard crate. jOc9Sl2j. pony crate 500 o,c'
: e. standard crate. j0a zoe. Ca standard crate.
5OrdS 81: pony crate. j0GGjc. fiat crate. 3ee ,!c
nink meats flat crate. - 10 40c. NATERMELoNH.
e "a and Fla carload. S1jNSl1js 100. A99
yajt ORANGES. Fla box. S.jOeAt. Porto kcO.
& j-S 20. Cal 81 5Oat4: GRAPEFRUIT, Pa.
hoy SiaS4: cuban. 81: Porto Rico. N@A
LINES bbl. s7q$s.5o PINEAPPLES Porto uco.
ia 7ica s. Is: smooth Cayenne Cuban. crate.
80, g4 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
RAILROADS
MINING.

Boston Elev Gee. % 70 70 t3
$40 Boston & Maine -Gi3 2Gl5 g 2t'2
Is Boston q Prov. 23l 20 25t 20
3 Fitchhuvg pr 90. Go IS 50 -
Old Colony .....142iz 1924 1922 1921
2l IS y s. nv pr. 81 81 u 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

sHEEP.- Receipts. 1900 "''dy; "s''.7'' lambs
Fsd BlGsio July 2-CATTLE- Receipts. 300
head dry fed active. grass led slow pflne steer
tg. Leifers 500 $500: COWS. f3.50gN. Dul.. W.
81 VEATg-HrcciFs ! 100 head, active. fi'bH
81 UOCS-Itoreipt, T. 900 head, actis-. Htat'
SsaSs o. mixed. s.. 100 s. L.; fofkc.s. A..iga
s5j: pirs. ssi5Gts2j. rOughs. ~ 5g@te ~
stays. s5asj75 SHEEP AND LAMBSnheceXi :
900 head. active. lambs. SHSlgs yeaflnhs, 80
s.: wether S67j9N. ewes. '5@A5'o' sheeV'
Kaass, Clty july i2.-HOGs- Receipts. 1000
lower. bulk. 81 i0a 81 lo heavy. 81 goo 8 ~ ~.
packers aud butchers. s7.lOGS7lj. Light, SLOe
81 90. pigs. sG759t72j. CATTLE-h.steselpts. ~.
900; lower: prime FED steers. s3.5O9No; dressed
beef steers s. S0as9 so. southern steers pJO@
50 %: cows, 81 50at77j: hoifers. N@ty . .ioes
ers and feeders. IS 5OaSs65. bulls. s. .I5sN p
calves tGaSl0. SHEEP-Recclpts. 5000. scady
lambs S9a'o6o. .yearinss. Sso@*s' Te'heH'
pigs and lights. S. j0a 81. so: mixed and butchers.
81 45aE 90: good heavy. $685. 81. CAIIl:La11--
Receipts. s.4O0. lower. native beef steers. N'1O8
$40 90 yearling stecrs and helfers. tsdSJ60' cows.
SGaS7 80. s,Ockcrs and feeders s69SS23: Ie1ss
and Indian steers. ij.2jGsssJ. cows 4na neligis'
tiat65o: native calves. $3.50. sHEhP,.M
ceipts. $500. weak clipped tnuttons, Dc - .
clipped lambs $500 $50. lambs N5O9ss.E'.
lBy Telegraph TO Tho fribune.l
Louisville. July I2-sHEEP AND LAABS-Re-
ceipis 1884 Prices showed 25S50c decline a.
compared with last week Choice springers IN good
demand at 9d9Lc SA6s2.c for the light. common
stun seconds 81 a7c, culls. Sole. The best TAT
sheep brought steady prices. 5@jl.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13

Tle local spot cotton market was quiet and un-
changed: middiiug upland. 5000. No sales. De
lyeries on contract. zoo bales.
Sortbern spot markets were telegraphed as fol-
lows. Galveston quiet. unchanged at S5Oc; sales.
lis bales Savannah quiet l-lGc lower at So.
sales 20 bales Wilmington. nominal. Norfolk
Quiet unchanged at S.2jc; sales. $50 bales. Mem
phi, steady unchanged at S62c; sales. 100 bale.
tJoueton steady unchanged al 4Oc sales 645 bales
New Orleans quiet. 70 points lower al 66oc; sales.
2 m bales Mobile. nominal unchanged at SIC
NJ saIcs Charleston dull nominal. no sales. Bal'i-
more nominal unchanged II SEC: no sales Az
gu,ta steady. y points lower 81 ..sSc sales. ~
bales; St Louis dull unchanged al Sesc' no safes
Receipts al the ports and interior points with
Ian. r..rL.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
COFFEE.

The coffee market was dull and featurele's
throughout the greater part Of yesterdays session
I'M during the last half hour there was a sharp
break under quite vigorous selling by two or thrte
brokers Who we're thought 10 be operating for trade
interests which were presumably selling against pui
rlascs Of cost and freight coffee In Brazil TINS
ur,,.tlre came on market which was practlcaly
empty a. buying orders ana values uecliHed zap
idIv After showing losses of 10 10 IS points there
was A partial rally on covering. Nut unal quota
lions showed net declines for The DAY OF Il 10 :
poiutS Total sales 2-.2IO bags. Oosl anu
freight offers were not materially changed. althougi
slightly easier on inside quotations. Santos - ana
o.. uup'cl al gOl1 l0iSc. IS a. 3S.l IS ana - At
ga aIc and A. a. ga DC. Brazilian markets were
UNCHANGED for milgels prices. and Rio exchange on
London showed a decline OF l-5-L He'clpts AZ
primary points were larger. and stocks are oeglH-
mag ID Show some arrumu' alton shipments from
Rio and Santos 70 the United states lasj week
amounted 70 los 200 bags. while shipments 10 ~
rope and North Africa were only S,VOO DAYS: Inc
local cash market inactive and unchanged. WIN
Rio - quoted al 7isc. Total warehouse deliveries
N Brazilian coffee Al United states ports last week
yious week and "a 90 last year. out OF Tie former
amount New York deliveries Were 5--5o Dag,
Cearances and shipments q c0ree ar BfaAlhah
ulrt, last week were as follows. RIO clearance.
= 900 bags including 200 90 Europe and North
Africa and 70 600 90 the United State. ana 10000
10 Cape River Plate and wt't coast south Amefi,d
Ssufo, clfarances were 900 bass. including
- 600 NJ the United states. 5000 10 Europe and
Norh Africa and Il 600 20 Cape. River Plate aud
vet coast south America 40 cle.reuces were re-
rorteI Tor Victoria Bahia receipts for the week
were l. 200 bags. stock. - 900. clearauces 70 NE
United Statcs nil TO Europe 800. and elsewhere.
co. Total receipts Al RIO and santos since me
$50 900 bags. compared with 2elo0O last year and
o4l goo two years ago. Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-13
There are NJ
here or IN ID
49, -N-EFrw fHU

-. 80 an Tie interior Both dealers and buyers
are picking up some hops on the Paihr coast, loi
which they pay full prices. and ne tone j. hth,
Nh siyices from London report hight stocks ald
increasing nnnness state. 1914. choice. lb. ISe
i4r medium to prime. l06l2c lower gfadrs 90 -.
psrisc Coag igl4 choice l59 lic. medium %
prime. ll@l2c: lover grade. SO loc' 1915 SSl4c'