davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
COTTON MAKES
MODERATE DECLINE
Market Unsteady and Loses
4 Points at Close of
Trading.

The government condition report
proved to be the biggest surprise the
cotton trade has experienced in a long
time. It was only 75.5, compared with
1913 last month, 1916 last year and a
ten-year average Of 73.5. Lower than
any of the seven private condition re-
ports thus far received, the average
of which was TIT, the government
figures attracted a good deal of atten-
tion and created the impression that
traders had been misled by the appar-
emily uniformly favorable character CT
the weekly official weather bulletins
into believing that the crop was in
letter shape than was actually the
case. Prices, which early in the ses-
sion had declined 10 to Is points under
the close of Saturday because of rains
at many points in the Central and
Eastern belts and indications for pre-
ciritation in Texas, Immediately
jumped on the report and advanced
about 20 points within a few minutes
Heavy selling pressure was encountered
on the rise, however, from spot houses
the South. uptown interests and Wall
Street, and gradually during the after
noon the improvement was lost until
st the close the list was 10 points
net lower, although the undertone was
called steady. In seeking reasons for
the surprisingly bullsh government re-
port traders assumed that either the
lessened use of fertilizers or an I'M
mature tap root as the result Of heavy
May rains had resulted in deteri0ra-
IL -. . -.
failed fully to reflect That prices
did not hold all the advance which
followed the report testified 10 the
small short interest in the market and
light outside business The rains which
we're scattered over Central and Eastern
states, together with a promise of
cooler weather in the West, induced
lot of profit taking on the idea that
conditions represented by the report
had been pretty well discounted. Ad-
vices received by a local house from
Atlanta were to the effect that cotton
in that section looks good and shows
practically no damage from high tenn
peratures. Stands are good and fields
clean. From Texas word was received
that cotton would deteriorate rapidly
unless rain comes within a week or
ten days, and that owing to big grain
crops the farmers would probably be
financially able to market their cotton
slowly this year. Meantime the de-
mand from New England mills for raw
cotton is small. and some of the lars-
est mills, which usually have bought
a considerable amount of the new crop
by the end of July, have bought almost
nothing, it is said, so far this year.
A =
ports said it was raining hard at
Palestine, in Central Texas, and The
trade was expecting a more favorable
weather map in the morning. To me ct
the decline in American markets since
Friday. Liverpool should come to tn
points lower to-day. No exports were
reported for the first day of the new
crop year, and Southern spot markets
were unchanged except for &c advance
at st. Louis.
Range of Prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
topics OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
Needed Warnings Bring
More Sober Pace to
the Stock Market.
COPPER SHARES SHOW
STRENGTH RECLAIMED
pailroad Stocks Develop Fresh
Activity as Gross Earnings
Begin Improvement.

There was a curious change in the
...,osrbere around the stock market
,..,srdsy. It looked as though the
r.,r,nss against the war stocks were
ling effect. There were still deal
30. in the war stocks on q large
ale There was still talk about
enormous profits accrued and 70 come.
pu. last weeks excitement was miss
=, Dealings were greatly reduced.
~ he fifteen or so most active stocks
"a war issues numbered only FIVE.
sround the Street few persons were
.anCuine enough to believe that the
-srblinr era was over There were
ss;Sns. In fact, in the market that it
rs rot Nevertheless, for the time
,bsre is A lull. Yesterdays market was
sImost as conspicuously orderly as its
s,-srunrers were not II might easily
:. hat the Stock Exchange authorities
Ss6 minated in private what they
1orrd no warrant for doing publicly.
Tbeir wish is rs powerful as court ;
nrobjbition. Less than any one do they
tesire 70 invite the erratic thunder
boits forged by legislatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
BLACK RUST REPORT
BALKS WHEAT BEARS
Market, Steady, Gains 17sc al
the ClOSe-COrn Also
Picks Up.

Chicago, Aug. Frost, black rust
and wet weather left no chance to-day
for the bears in wheat. The market
closed strong at a net advance of IA c
to 17sc TO &c. Corn wound up with a
gain of l2c to a4c. and oats Of $sc to
nc to nc to &c. Provisions finished
unchanged to 12izc higher.
Despite occasional moderate reac-
tions, wheat bulls had the advantage
throughout the day. At the start, re
ports of wet weather damage and OF
DELAY to the movement of the winter
crop formed the chief influence that
caused the market to advance. Sub
seouently news of sharp frosts in the
Canadian wheat belt stimulated the
buving here. Still later. a despatch
from a leading crop expert telling
of black rust on every stalk in helds
of velvet chafT around Fargo, \. D.,
led TO the strongest advance OF the
session. -.
For awhile considerable selling OF
wheat resulted from a liberal increase
of the domestic visible supply total
At another time, the bears were some
what aggressive because Of an estimate
credited TO high authority that the
WELD in the United States this season
would amount TO a billion bushels,
sum never before eQualed. On the
down turns buyers came back win
sucb force. however. that the close was
at the topmost point reached ut.
Higher prices for hogs helped 70 llI'
provisions. Trade, though was UNI
usually quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

Speculative essays to bring activity
into the railroad issues have so far
borne little fruit. As a rule, they
bring rapid short covering, with a re-
sul,art jump in prices and then fresh
commitments for the fall. There were
some good gains made in yesterday
trading By the usually neglected rails,
but iu comparison with the least ad-
,auces Of the war stocks they looked
tuhiug. Twice in the last fortnight
the Street has seen the railroads active
on one DAY only to drop into lnnocuous
desuctude the next, So traders are
wary OF false starts. In Southern Pa
cfc's earnings for June and in the
half-year exhibits Of the New York
Central and the Pennsylvania lines the
rainbow has shone. II seems plain that
the railroads, in their gross as well
IS their net earnings, have begun to
turn the corner, if they have not al
ready passed IT, Once the glamour Of
the war stock speculation has passed,
the railroads will probably have their
innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
SHIP COMBINATION
REORGANIZATION
Fixed Charges To Be Cut
Within Average Net
Earnings.

w. W. Miller, of counsel for the
reorganization committee of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company,
in announcing yesterday that the plan
of reorganization would be made pub
lie tomorrow, indicated that the fixed
charges will be cut to an amount well
within the average net earnings of the
properties for the last six years and
that the proposed reduction in total cap
italization is from Sl75,59 ,245 to $685.
37l,393, difference of $S6,000,000.
The improvement in the earnings of
the lnternations Mercantile Marine
properties since the first of the year,
Mr.. Miller said, had made it possible
TO avoid the heavy assessment on the
S1Ol, 59S,70O common and preferred
stock, at first thought necessary. The
assessment now proposed is $3.50 a
share, which will bring to the new
company approximately s2,540,000.
For this levy the preferred share
holders will receive s1,293,157 in new
per cent convertible bonds, from an
issue of 500 ,536,240, and S10,345, 260 in
new common stock. The common stock
holders will get 81 ,246,S10 of the new
bonds and S2,499,620 in new common
stock, of which there will be outstand-
ing S1s,S7O,92O.
Under the plan the Az per cent
bonds of the International Mercantile
Marine Company and the per cent
bonds Of the International Navigation
Company, amounting TO approximately
$74,000,000, are funded into new securi-
ties OF the new bonds the Az per
cent holders will get S27,776,206 and
the holders of the 5s s9,220066. The
former will also receive $27,776,206 of
new preferred stock and the latter 49,
6SS.026 of this issue, which will make
the total outstanding $31 ,464,233.
The new preferred stock is to be 6
per cent cumulative and will receive
dividends at the same rate as the com
mon after payment of dividends on
that issue of per cent. The author
lied issue of the new convertible bonds
will be S50,000,000 and the Sl0,b00,O00
balance after providing for the re-
ouirements Of the stock and bondhold-
ers will be reserved to augment the
fund for the building or acquisition
of additional ships by the reOrganized
company and its subsidiaries.
In this connection it was suggested
Yesterday that negotiations may soon
be started whereby the fleet of the
Pacific Mail Company may be pur-
chased by the international Mercantile
Marine Company. The former COM
pany has decided to liquidate because
Of the hardships imposed by the Sea-
mems and the Panama Canal acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Coppers Turn Strong.

Wherever the war stocks are recreat-
ing there is a diversion by the old
time leaders. Yesterday the coppers
came in for their turn. They have
been holding the marke: back, accord
ing 20 traders. There was all the
more satisfaction then when they de-
yeleped strength. Concurrcntly there
were predictions that domestic copper
consumers would be back in the metal
market in force before the end OF the
week. Some large purchases were re
ported Yesterday Consumers are said
10 be bare Of the metal and are no
longer SO confident of purchasing it
q, pleasure. in yesterdays market
SHELTERS gained ia points, Anaconda
%. Chino p. Butte & Superior 212,
Inspiration =, Tennessee pa and
T-.rN %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
FRENCH NAY GET
TUCKERTON PLANT
German Company's Plea to
Defer Suit Over Wireless
Station Denied.

Trenton, n. j., Aug. 2.-Vice- Chan
cellor Stevens, in the Court OF Chan
cery. to-day denied the application OF
the Hoch Frequenze Maschinen Aktien-
gesellschaft fur Draht!ose Telegrapnle
the Berlin wireless corporation which
owns the Tuckerton plant, for post
ponement until after the war OF the
suit brought against it by the French
Compagnie Universelle de Telegraphle
ct de Telephone Sans Fill 10 compel II
10 carry out its contrac: 10 sell II the
Tuckerton station.
The German company denies knowl =
edge Of the contract, which the French
concern claims was entered into three
wears ago. The United States govern
ment took possession OF the plant some
time ago 10 maintain its neutrality.
In their argument the Germans main
tanned that if the plant passed 70 the
French company it would shut of an
efficient means OF communication be-
tween Germany and this country.
In denying the application for a de-
ferment of the suit the court said a
French citizen may still sue an Ameri-
can citizen, and therefore ne could sue
a German in a case which could be
heard here in times OF peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

Ssur-
Wheat Open High. Low. Close. day
September ....... los llji.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth. Aur. 2.-wHEAT-No ! hard 5oift.
No Northern. tl42% as .46A. sept '4'V'H
Df SnIS sjy Aug 2-wHEAT--No northern he
.i45SsiE ~ NothssI sa, 3 De- Be- 81 G CS9.
CORN-No yellow, so1Fe. NO NRitTs Vsitinr
Sept. 74Lc. Dec. 6Shc. BAhIh1
III Ma5sss s Aus 2-wHEAT.,,Y;9a, Ia 9sFd
q 4SL no I Northern. Si.3l7t gSl 80
Eo1.rtt,in 81 26s. aSi 49,. sept 81 O69s Dec
81 o64 C0RN-No 8 yellow. ~ g 'Sc oA h.snod
10 5 white. "h@Sc. FLOUR u"'n''1''
Toledo Aug 2wHEAT,wr6cssishs SLIM pli9: S SP9
& a.. oct $500. Dec. $50. ALSlh h,,AHs
ss5O' TIMoTHY-Prime cash and sept 800
o' ksHsas city Aug 2-wHEAT--No 20 2 haId
81 1851 IS: No 2 red. slljgSl7. C0h ..,,o,.
: mixed TSikc. No white. I6t2ci 40 yei.'|T
7eizc OATS-No , white. jlc: No Hih'u
4SS Hff Aug 2-WHEAT--No red. Slloa
81 ISLI 30 hard. sil2; Sept. $Oi4s 81 o.
Dec. sl.O7h Comm "a, 1Nc' GN,GrS W. 5
1LRigc. Sept 73c Dec. bO%c oAI S-NO .
t2c. No 2 white. $50. sept. 56hc, Dec 0Nc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

There has been continued export buying ih
California. where the bulk % the remaining si",
are heidi Weather conditions have been id'orduil
nj, tic coast and unless something unusual turii'
M a larger Yield than usual IS expected ON the
Local market brewers are showing very hlt!e lh
terrsi hui the export movement ON the coast ndu
rsliN causes a little more nrmuce5 here. Siale'
1914. choice. per ID. 1870 l4c. medium to pi,,m,,'
cIoirs 40 BE. medium 90 prime. l2n BE. lower
gTaIcs, goIlc. 1913. SOLE. 1914. imported 80
u 3Jc 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
HAY AND STRAW.

Market continues very hrm. with outside quota.
ticns rarely shaded al the close. New nay IS
s,rivng raiLcr freely but meeting with little de
Tns,j No feW .alcs reported making mostly IN
range % $2i 10 So. eSceptionally 81 Rye ''ra"
G,re tor oIl good, OLD HAY Large bald. ton,
,i,io,bv mime. so l. $2s0 S2s. No 90 80 ..
81 ,69t57. shipping. 81: fancy l!slt ,,oser
mixed SZEGS97 re straw. old. 40 !. $ligNlf.'o.
small balls about jOcGH lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Ware the Camp Followers.

In the wake Of an army travel the
,smp followers. In the train Of legit-
innate speculations is always s horde
Of swindlers. The bigger the opPor-
tupjties afforded by the former the
more impudent are the Pretensions Of
the latter. If a stock with respect
able reputation can rise anywhere from
10 70 so points in week, 1t does not
take much nerve TO predict as much
for some other issue. If that other
issue is not listed on the Stock Ex-
change. it is not hard TO find a fol-
lowing for it. There have been so
man dormant issues brought to life
in the past few months that nobody
is deferred by the merely unknown.
How many people, runs the argument,
knew anything about Crucible, Steel a
few months ago? Or Allis-Chalmers,
for that matter? Yet look where they
are now, or have been recently. So
Il goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

small, II anything, but even at that was
misleadingly large. As was the case
throughout last week, the Westinghouse
convertible IS, when issued, made up
a considerable proportion Of the total
dealings. With the aid Of the Inspira-
alton Consolidated Copper Is, in fact.
they accounted for full third of the
face value Of the transactions. Seller
80" contracts were pretty thickly scat
tered through the remainder Of the
list, a superficial indication, at least,
that Europe has completed its current
liquidation, Not all delayed deliveries
represent foreign selling, but that is
apt TO constitute the bulk Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
EDGEMERE CREST SALE
Total Realized for the Offer
ings. S219,674.

Tho auction sale at Edgemere Crest. Edsemere.
L. l.. vas brought % a close on Saturday eTenins.
Tbs sale was conducted under The auspices OF the
NJ Morgenthau. Jr. Company By Aucuoneer Fitz-
James f. Browne The entire Offering realized q
grand total o, s2l9.674 for the FIVE days selling
Tires bund-ed and seyenty-six lots were disposed
Of FOR slSSGT4 an average lot price Of $500 and
1--WE houses for t3l 900. The original Offering in
Guided 800 lots and seven houses but the owners
Withdrew prior 10 tie conclusion u tie sale. TWEEN
" four lots and houses for which Satisfactory
offers on private contract had been receiyUi
In speaking OF the sale Mr. Morgen'hau said
We are more than delighted AZ the response We
have received az this hrst big New York CITY
lot sale IN one case a buyer sold his contract iu
Inc auction tent for a cash profit ~ 5000 and
profits equally large refused in other Instances
Tie Morgcnthau Jr Company viii open ~ onlce
Oh the premises 70 handle resale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Receipts a, the ports and interior points with
House and Apartment Leases

Douglas l. EIiman & O. have leased large
apartment In the new building 3J3 PARK ay. south
east corner OF 18Th 81. 10 George Il. Hodgman
also an apartment iu the new building IL Ed,t
18th q for Ju'u, Tishman & son, N William +
Hadrnbergh IT,. also an apartment IN the STRAIT
ford 1870 Madison ay. corner ~ Slst St. 10 Ms.
Nehemiah Perry
Poase n Gilman have leased FOR Mrs. l. A
Padlock 70 the Misses Della G. White aud May
G. Lamb tho four story and basement house At
Il, West "a st.. also rented m the new house
al 31S West End as the last vacant apartment m
the building for George Backcr "a Oscar J. Lynch.
Rice X nm have leased for pr William Norris
Hubbard 20 Mrs.. Pauline Elliott ThacHer the house
o. West 18th - tor term of years
Pcpo ( Bro have leased Tor Judge Wauhopo
Iyln IL 81 IuAe's Place 4 three story and base
mcnt house 70 Ludowig Ssbbatino for term Of
YEAR, II is 10 be used a. a private dive ling
Shaw X Co have leased Tor Carl Fischer the
four story and basement dwelling house 202 LcnoK
Az % Lena Meinsteim and Rose saplIl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
PLAN A 100000 CHURCH
Edifice To Be in Amsterdam
Avenue.

A Lew four story church viii BE- erected A. 'te
southeast corner n Amsterdam Ayerue and Ninety
second Street from plans hy Walter toyk. architect
a. an estimated cost of 500 ono II vii cone
tain accommodations Tor A SUNDAY school and IIf-
ish house and fronts = feet me avenue snd us
feet OA the street
The facade will DO Of brick AMI terra Gotta Boz
the pure Gothic style " architecture. tower IS
planned Oh tho corner ~ the structure Tie
trustees " the Central Baptist Church are fHe
owners Of record The N,et-P4rk Baltst Church
Low q, -up.cs 10, site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
WINS SUIT OVER ISLANDS
Judge Lynn Declared Owner
of Jamaica Bay Parcels.

Judge wauhope Lynn. who FOR several yeaS has
been IN litigation over the titles TO three Islands in
jamaica Bay. known OH squas Marsh. Big
Fishdu Marsh and sails Point HassOck has ana.y
succeeded IN having the titles registered under uAe
TOrrens law.
Judge Lynn boush, the islands from the state of
Nezy York in 1893. and when he sought % register
tho titles Ludwig klea and other nih and oyster
men. who had squatted on the lands. opposed the
registration claiming ute by adverse possession.
Gilbert Ray HAYES represented judge Lynn ln The
litigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

steamer chArtering was hsh. but rate. ~sIs urn
vailed Tor tonnage Quo'atlons 20 Liverpool ana
london l0I. GLASGOW aud Hull Ia COTTON 20
ityaIraor p-r 100 lHs 81 CHARTERS-Br steam
fr as. tons coal Baltimore % GlayaQul. lll
vste terms prompt ~ steamer J yol ions co..g'.
Galveston 90 Havrr los 81. Aug sept Nor So am
er, 1859 tons coal. Philadelphia 10 Mhuhique'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Sales in Brooklyn.

John T. Henry. ir. las sold for Mrs 5. :
Vhi.ch0usa the three siory dwelling house li'
Hancock a. ii feet west OF Nosffand sv.. % n. D.
Haycrstock. for occupancy. also ne Dean st..
near Bedford ay.. three story d"clllng house.
for the Arnold estate 70 Or l.. H. Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Asked $4,000; Got 4 Years

Judge Plat sent Giuseppe lannelh,
of Dobbs Ferry, to Sing Sing yesterday
for not less than four years nor more ore
than seven years on one count and for
two wears on another. He was indicted
for demanding $4,000 from John Mon
tagonoli, superintendent for Felix NJ.
Warburg, under threat Of death. me :,
shorter sentence was for slashing Joe
Napoli. Of Dobbs Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Sales in Auction Rooms.

The auction sales held yestsriay ia the local
auctioI rnUuls resulted follows
A. - Ncsey st..
- Joseph = DAY
DUANE ST. -. swc Lafayette sr3l 3tl9 u
2331IS3 q story loft and store bldg Withdrawn.
FIRST Az. sos SAN 50. q 400. md
sty tenmt aud stores % the piairfir Tor $-2.l
BROoME ST. 3d. s. $50 Clu,fie -. $50
-j4. sly teumt and stores. % thc plaintiff FOR
$4,000.
BY samuel Mari
18Th ST. % W. % s. ll2 Columbus aV. 2!I
1924 sly dTlg. 70 waiter Luusen. q party IN
interest. for 900.
By VI Nlorgen,hau. Jr. CO.
PRINCE ST. 100 s. - West Bway ejr9j.
81; teumt and stores adjourned to Aug IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
COFFEE.

Tot sales I'm the coffee market yesterday amount
ed To only s. $50 bags aud. after opening unchanged
10 . points lower. price changes were very uarrD
closing al the opening level Traders were very
spafhSfic and II is apparent that they were h.-
cliued 10 De- yerJ conservative. owing 70 the many
uncertainties g. the situation Receipts - santos
continue hcayy and stocks there piiing Up quite
rapidly Cost and freight offers were no lower
than those of Sstuid-y. ut s"neNhat below u ~
dsys quot ati0us the minimum figures being F33c
with no Offers from Rio. The guesscs ON The
worlds visible supply showing for the month ~ july
indicated am increase Of from 900 0nN 20 IoOu 900
bags, compared with increase last fear oi l0'.
600 Europe is apparently buying moderately IA
Brazil but the demand is not equal 20 thc re-
ceipts and traders here fear further pressure from
Brazil although the fact that prices lu me local
market below parity with Rio and Santos has
a tendency 90 discourage aggressive selling.
Tie local spot market inactive and trno
easier with Rio i quoted al ii.c
The total warehouse deliveries 81 the United states
week aud 80 SOS last year OF the former amount
N,W York had a ,23 bags.
Receipts Al Rio and saatoS were 900 600 bags.
against $50 400 the previous week aeVOu last year
aud 500 600 two years ago.
Clcarauces and shipments q coNee al B'alhan
pof,s during the week were follows Rio clear
suces 80 000 bags including LOCO 20 the United
fo the cape River Plate and west coast ~ south
America Santos cicaraUccs. l5t.uVo bags. hcudii (
\. D0n fo The United states. 6i,O01 to Europe ana
Norrt Africa and n 600 20 the Cape. River lIdie
and Inc west coast ~ south AmericH 1890
Victoria cleafauccs 90 the United states. lVo1o
bags , ga 49,,
stock q 0OO cleArsnces 70 the United states. nil
10 Furopc ril and elsewhere 700 tags.
Range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
John Street Rental.

TIE Charles r Noyes Company has leased a
large portion ~ o.. uinth f.o. ~ tle Hlliiard
Building a. - John ST.. 20 tlc London Guarantee
and Accident Company. who also occupy the entire
tenth door o, the same building also leased space
90 The Hanover Building. 80 AID ~ Pcarl S.. %
oscar e. MaguU,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
PROVISIONS.

Trading In the market for hog products was In
active and price change, Wcic narrow. although the
uud.rtonc was q l!ttle hrncr on covering. pfompt !
and In sympathy with grain. Receipts Of hogs Al
Chicago were 80 900 estimated f.: Tuesday. 10 900
Kausa, city received 900 and Omaha 300
PORK Steady. mess. 81 500 $40: family. $50
ASH: short clear Slea 81 30. BEEF Steady !;
SIS iOa tl9. extra India mess. $J0dSD. DRESSED
HOGS STEADY bscons. IKE; $50 h.; u Sc; To-
ID. nc. 40 ID. ll'.c: PIGS. l2Ac CUT MATS
"a 10. l2Ic. picked hams easy quoted 49,. a &c.
TALLOW-Quiet special. CSC; city. 5,,,:e. county
5Is d6Ikc LARD-Fim. Middle West. SljH
S25c: city lard firm; quoted S@SLc: refined lard
steady. Continent s 90c. South America. 92oc.
Brazil kegs 10 zoe: compound quiet. quoted a.
ne sTEARINE-stesdy; oleo. SIC. ciJ lard
stearine &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Banker BUYS L. I. Estate.

Cock, a Willets. IN conjunction with Joseph +
Day have sold 10 Henri SdnderSon. president ~
& ID barney A Co. bankers and brokers. ~ this
ritv tie Walter r Ro,en estate al MN Neck.
Long Island. 1t is near the Piping Rock club.