davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11

SlccplcSSncss. You can't sleep In
the stillest night, If your digestion is
bad. Take Hoods Sarsaparilia-lt
strengthens the stomach and estao-
fishes that condition in which sleep
regularly comes and is sweet and re-
freshing. ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
PRISONER EXCHANGE
ARRANGED BETWEEN
BRITAIN-GERMANY
ALL MEN OVER IS WILL BE
TRANSFERRED WITH EQUAL
NUMBER OF MILITARY AGE.

LONDON. Aug 10.-Lord Robert
Cecil announced in the House Of Com
mons that Britain and Germany have
agreed to exchange all prisoners over
the age Of forty five. They are neso-
tiating an exchange of an equal num-
her Of prisoners Of military age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
MAN LEAPS FROM TOP
OF SINGER BUILDING

NEW YORK. Aug. t0.-Albert Gold.
man. 50. Of Brooklyn, jumped five
hundred feet off the Singer building.
His body landed in the middle oi
lower broadway. Thousands witness
cd the spectacular suicide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11

ing the military operations on the
west front narrowly, realizing that
these might take turn which would
make feasible a peace move. Such
a turn would be either clean-cut VIC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11

AAAN9OO O0So . 9
3 PAGE COMING 10 TALK .
0 pEACE? =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11

tory by one side or the other or de-
velopment of stalemate.
Ambassador Pages visit here Will
be watched with exceptional inter-
est
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-11
BRITAIN ASKED TO HURRY
RFPIY TOT. :. PROTEST on MAIL
INTERFERENCE MUST BE
HURRIED,

WASHINGTON. Aug. lot is Of
Ticiarv announced that the state de-
uartment has asked Britain 20 expedite
the rrnlg To the American protest
against the British Interference Of
mails
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
A London View.

"We are not altogether convinced" "
SAYS The London Statist' Of recent
date. that the situation in New York
demanded a higher Bank of England
rate, for normally at the beginning Of
July cash is withdrawn from the New
York banks in large amounts only 70 re-
turn again in the following six or seven
weeks. For example, q year ago the
loss Of cash was rather less than f5,-
100000, the whole of which came back
:rim circulation by the middle of Au-
gust. Consequently we anticipate that
the cash withdrawn from the New York
hanks last week will filter back from
,te provincial districts and by the end
of August will have been recovered
Ot course, it is natural that the Bank
q England should take precautionary
steps. having regard 10 the large
amount of foreign money now in Lon
dOn. We anticipate that the action Of
the bank will be fully effective, and
that all the money now in London will
remain here for employment"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Stocks Appear Somewhat
Better, but Interest
Still Lags.
TRADERS TALK OF
LOW VISIBILITY"
What London Thinks of Money
Market Conditions on This
Side of the Water.

Friday Is evening up day in the stock
,,,rket time when traders put the
.,,sulativs house in order for the
weekend. This was the principal rea-
son yesterday why the market tone re
sse,ed Improvement As the bears out
lumber the bulls two 20 one there was
+, roo6 desl OF covering Of contracts by
ga ,hcrts IN anticipation Of the Sun
5.v recess For this reason no one
attached any great significance to the
trend Of prices. although it must be
admitted that TIE spectacle Of recover
sns prices was cheering. For q fort
night or more tho Street has become
seeustom.d to seeing q dropping price
list That yesterdays mild upturn
pesut no marked change in funda-
mental conditions was apparent from
tbs continued lack Of interest. Bust
,ess was even smaller than the day
before, spproximating 225,00o shares.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Securities, Not Gold.

The same authority points out that
"In considering the money question 1T
s, OF course, essential 70 reeollect that
our (Great Britain's) trade balance
must be settled in securities rather
than in gold, and that if we continue TO
buy large quantities Of produce from
the United States that country must be
willing 10 take payment in securities,
Tor IL will be physically impossible to
send gold for the purpose. According
70 the American trade returns, the ex-
ports Of the last year amounted TO no
less than eS70, 100000, while the imports
we're only e436, 600. 900, and there was
an excess Of e434,OO0, 900 of exports
over imports. OF course, this great
balance has already been settled. and
the matter that concerns the market IS
how great will be the balance IN the
current twelve months. With the
United States consuming goods much
more freely than last year, with e
smaller wheat crop, and possibly with a
lower range Of prices, Il is doubtful If
the balance in the coming year will be
as great as last year. Nevertheless, ii
will be large, and It Is evident that the
American people must take payment In
securities II they are to sell their
goods"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Fin, L. swITHIAS CHANDLER. n n C.. hon
orsbiy discharged from sefrco o. Is , r.,
Hifa'.ao' Iaf .Sa IT. o. NohToN Masos Ned Cop. v.
y O.. scoopt~i
second "a EDgaRp M1IAE srn;rJ r. ,,S S'n II, Cav ,o
Eagle Pass. for sIamin alton for tran.fes 70 y A
Leave Of absence for a days from July 2s rrnied
CAPT. BENJAMIN 7. SIMMONS. Inf
NAVY.
Rear Adm G. ]. BOUsH. detached coumsndant
ma naval n siation. H.ssii. 70 home
Capt O. r. CLARK detached naval ernmnins
inToa to cornmandsnt. nsyai station. HswsiL
IT. h II WRIGHT. detached chattsnooEa; 70 Bn-
'o.q Of steam knssf.Koost N;g RG' Denver t.
Chattanooga as executive officer.
Ch B;sn B o. HALLIwEIl. detsched nav yrd'
Bo's9' Aug 5oI 10 iS command m S.d.e 0nin5,o an
Ch. Mach. X. r. SCOTT 10 nav yard Mare Island
MARINE CORPS.
Maj. T. J MAoIII. detached Marine Barracks,
c.ps Ts.asf5SfRak af5SRak I" vhS hds's oRbES Ya,d duty a,
Marine Barracks. Washington
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
July 2s-Nonisotncry. q, Winthrop.
July 2T--Amphthte. at stony BROOK: Cesar a.
Newport. COnyngham AZ Boston Harbor. Jason AZ
Fan Diego. Marblehesd. AZ Brsmerton. memphis,
Al Puerto Plata. New Orleans. at Portland. ore
SAILED.
July zT-Amphitrte n Y yard. for stony Brook
Cr.ar Azores for MALAGA. Cassin, y. !. YARD i9f
Newport: Chicago Hampton Roads for Phllsdel-
phia, Couynsham. Boston yard Tor triais Marpie-
bead Port Angeles for Brem@tou; memphis.
SANCHEZ for PUERTO Pa's S Ssssy; ri
Utah Newport TO sea: PTeole. GuymAs iot IA
Pan
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
TRADE BALANCE PAST
TWO-BILLlON MARK
Foreign Business in Year Ended
June 80 Sets Record.
From Tn. Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, July 2S.-The favorable
trade balance of the United States for
the fiscal year ended June 30 last TO-
tailed S2,136,0 100000, practically double
that for 1915 and more than four times
that Of 1914. q,
June, the last month Of the fiscal
year 1916, contributed s2l9,OOO,O0O OF
this trade balance. The export balance
for June, 1915, was only Slll.OOO,OOU,
while for June, 1914, before the out
break Of the European war, there was
an unfavorable trade balance of half
million dollars.
Foreign trade for the year past was
the biggest on record.
Oficial figures made public to-day
show June exports TO have been valued
at S465, 100000 and imports at S246,OOO,-
000
The net inward gold movement
amounted 20 $ll4,000,000 for June and
s4O4. 100000 for the year ended with
June. June exports of gold amounted
to SS,333,000. or about S3,0OO,OOO less
than the monthly average since Decem-
Der, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
From Tho Tribune Bureau
Wsshin gtou. July ~.
II Col. HENRY II. WHITNEY. c, Al JAMES :

II Col, HENRY II WHITNEY. c, Al JAMES T,
ADRIAN X. FLEMING. D. A. detailed 10 oil
vacancies IN adj. gen dept
Fir, Il. HENRY J. DAMN. 2sth Inf. 70 IT. Sam
Houston for examination for detail In aviation
Retire@sns II BIZ Gen. GEORGE A. DoDD an
nounced
MAI CARL r. DARBAIJ. Med. Corps. assume
MAJ hARRIsoS HAIY. c. 4 Corps, to washing
ton for examination for transfer 70 y. A.
Name 0, Capt ARTHUR PoILLON. lst Cav
placed on list Of officers detached from their
proper commands. and name Of caps JAMES b.
SHELLEY. cav. removed therefrpm. Capt
SHELLEY relieved from present duties and as
MAJ SAMUEL. r ANsEIL. Judge ADJ. 70 Norfolk
hsbeas corpus proceclins, there psndHs in 4. =.
Dist cours Eastern Di:t q Va ou,,~ o., ,0,
iEssE s MAhrrlT5SI rl5I "a "a rni AZ rfht second e@d
IL. STANLEY A. GhoBMEYER, Il ~. y 9
Capt ROY A GREE3oN, ith Inf, III y. Q
y, o.. and Second Il MITCHELL r. BowLEs.
9Th Inf, Ca. ~ O.. sncepe.d
Capt ADEINo GIBSON. {. A.; Fint II Ed
WARD WIDEIcK G As .s,d,,S and secOnd nd H. IL.
animation Tor transfer 70 F. A.
Capt GUY cusHMAN. l5th Cav. Fint 1s., Ms: Az
BERT l. sNEEp. IN Inf, ard DANIhl DASnIs p
HriSSh mcUSNIfF. 'u s,h IN Iai JESSE B HGST is,h
JAMES io B ORD, A & eih To Iat' 70 o. Eass Pass. Ter
Tor examination Tor transfer 70 y A
Lave OF sbsencs granted Second H. JOHN MD.
THOMPSON. 5th C.y:, eIt.nded two months
sistant 70 adj. south. Dep,
Leave OK aissnne for two months granted MAI.
ALBERT +. WALDR0S. Corps of Eng
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
Consumptlon Also Large

Schuyler Skasts Wheeler, president
o. the Croker Wheeler Company, a
large consumer Of copper, has some IN
ieresting things 20 say of the market
Il do not think" he says, "the present
high price OF copper viii continue. But
y will be a long time before il returns
10 rs former level OF IS cents. How
could Il, in face Of the unprecedented
Consumption that Is still going on?
GRANTED that production In America
IS greater than ever, most Of this
IS under contract before IL Is
shipped from the smelters. and
Were are practically no accumu-
,suons Of metal 20 be found IN middle
hahds. The situation in copper will be
quite Ike that in the machinery trade.
nhen the war is over great quantity
yi copper will be required 10 restore
depleted equipment, TO bring stocks to
normal levels and 10 put back much
Ehieh has been stripped from various
PAGES and diverted 10 war purposes. In
my opinion very large part Of the spe-
g'ai machinery and equipment installed
~ ~ leading plants for the purpose OF
nlllng war orders will be prOftably di-
'srteo 70 other purposes after the close
Q. o. hostiiities, and | believe the United
ststes' as the market place of the
;rorlo' Is now entering upon an era OF
Increasing Prosperity"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
SUMMONS.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF Kings.-Title Guarantee and Trust
Company as Trustee under certain Deed
OF Trust made and executed by Charlotts
r Kellogg. dated August 10Th, 1914. Plain
TN. against Harvey Murdoch, Title Guar
sntee and Trust Company and EDWARD ~
Testament and Codicil thereto OF Charlotte
Kellogg. also known as Chsrlotte r. kel-
logg or Charlotte Pickett Kellogg, de
ceased: Louisa Cox Sanxay; Edward ".
Kellogg; George Z. Bartlett; Celestine C.
Scranton fmentioned in Deed as Celsstine
w. Scranton; Charles H. kellogg tmen-
toned IN Deed as Charles 5 Kellogg
Alice NJ. X. Cooper mentioned In Deed as
Alice " Cooper: Anna c. Parsons; Al
pheus 8. Simpson Sarah p. simpson; John
u. simpson; Belle Livingston; Jennie l..
Miller mentioned In Deed as Jennie NJ.
Miller) Mary L. Cartwright lmentioned in
Deed az Mary CsrtwrighD John r. Nor
ton: James Byrne: Frances H. Rice: Ed
ward G. Ssnxay: Skerington &. Norton;
Charles s McAllister. Elizabeth s. Hold
ing mentioned in Deed as Elizabeth San
xayD. Eleanor L. sanxsy mentioned In
Deed az Eleanor Sanray); HerYey n SEQ.
field individually and as administrator OF
the goods and chsttels. rights and credits
which were OF Horace NJ. Sconeld. de-
ceased: Annie Z. Killeen William H. X.
Killeen: Frederick r. Kllleen: Edward V.
Kilieen: Annie e. Killeen: Alice Meal
lister; = II Kellogg sanxay; David kel-
logg. George Kellogg; Clarence Kellogg.
Herbert Titus; Millard Titus Fannie p
Purdy); Charlotte X. 7. Weldon (men-
toned in deed as Lottie x. Ttus): Katie
O'Conneu: Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany: and The Chemical National Bank OF
New York Defendants Summons
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND EACH OF THEM;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 20 an
ever the Complaint in this action, and 10
serve a copy Of your answer on the Bsin-
TINS Attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this summons exclusive OF
the day OF service and IN case OF your fall
ure 10 appear, or answer, judgment Will
be taken against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated. Brooklyn. New York city, May
3lst. 1916. -
Attorney for PLAINTIFF. once 4 Pos, once
Address i75 Remsen street. Borough OF
Brooklyn. city Of New York.
To the defendants Louisa Cox Sanxsy.
Charles II. Kellogg (mentionef In Deed as
I. Cartwright mentioned in Deed ss Mary
Cartwright), John r. Norton. Edward c.
San1ay Annie +. Killeen, Alice hcAllister,
f. II. Kellogg Sanpay, David KELLOGG
George Kellogg and Clarence Kellogg:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication, pursuant 10 an order
OF the Hon James C. Van Sicl-n. Justice
OF the Supreme Court OF the State OF New
York. dated June 20. 1915. and filed with
the complaint In tho once OF the Clerk OF
the County Of Kings at tn. Hall OF Records
in the Borough ot Brooklyn, County of
Kings city and State ~ New York. on the
3Oth day OF June. 1915
Dated, Brooklyn. y. Y. G, June 20, 1915.
GEORGE y. BERGESER.
Attorney for Plaintiff. once & Post once
Address. IFS Remsen Street. Brooklyn.
~. Y. C.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bantruptcy Petitions.

KAUFMAN BRoTHEBs-Petidon clsd against
Henry and Max Kaufman. composing tho arrn OF
nsrel az 1872 West 27th St by samuel Breslin.
attorney for these creiitos William Thornton q
Co. lac .eo. ArnSs hy ~, oS aSa Msns5 G
Brooklyn eve years ago and moved 10 New YORK 10
January lsst Judge Mayer Appointed Milton n
aid that ths liabilities are ,s2 900 and assets So.
oOO ia materials ard fItures.
" WALTER d RUsHER, q ssss BTo.d"ys h.
Among tho creditors are May d knsnsr; ne c, Oh
Thompson conn s.2So' cD D. a rel5Te 15; ,s1 1qoy
.srSiee: Newark jacobs. 199 NJ hrs stty'
for mems furnishinss. and 81. Vineents hosguai'
$3.50 Tor groceries, 1859 for millinery. sls9 for
meat. 500 for mih. 500 f0y msns furnishing
dealer in somen's garments. has nied = petition.
Win liabilities s. 5s and no assets. he made an
assignment on February "a. 1914. and tho assets
'ns' cHARIEs s.s wicENrowsKI. salesman, its Nor:
folk st.. has elsd petition. with Liabilities 's2sS
y joHS II ' J BAILuFY a Psensn. formerly a
s,stioner ard oonfecuoner. has eied petison In
BANKRUPTCY, with liabilities S.o6l and 10 asseiA
P.tiusn Dismissed.
CHARLES ALBERT-Judzs Mayer has dismissed
the petition ned on Juno IL against Charles Alhert
in.iament dealer 50 East Broadway, o. settle
ment a, IS cents on tho dollar.
Dhehrss Granted.
J sLoToPOLSKY & son-Judss Mayer has
xranted a discharge 10 J. slotoposJ Bon. prod
uee dealers. formally at 50 Lodles ST. lAsoilines.
$3.50
NABAroFF BRoTHEBs-Judge hayz has sp-
pointed Hugo Levy receiver FOR N,hGtor Brothers.
sfah.. a. 5s East i0eth A. bond. $3.50. The assets
/, was ssated consisted Of twenty horses, 81 00o .
wagons and harness. $500. and book accounts. which
should be 81 900 A. they had forty bO1r!erS. 10
Was also stated that within four months they had
.tver a chatsl mortgage II 81 500 20 Jacob starr On
hi r-y-one horses wagons. trcAs. etc. 10 run one
uouth 10 prefer him other efsciIon-
Bankrptcy Schedules
EMANUEL KNAUKh trltins - tn. Bor Ton
CoSk and suie House IS Az u. hA rled sched
uies showing liabilities te.lfl and assets 81 60
cnnss,inx d ST. $50 realized from sale of stock and
r1tures. and so cash IN bank
Fsliurss Of the Wscs.
Br,dsI.er, reports 2s5 business failures in tho
United states during ne grsk sgs,ns, 2st ior the
previous week and 3,9. ?s6. 2iS snd t2i ior tho
CORES ponding weeks u 1915 10 1914 Tho Middls
states had 81. New England ~, Southern - West
sm So. Nor'hx,sen 50 and Far Western -
Canada had SO. against "a for NE preceding week
Abou, % psr cent Of the failErcs had less than
q. 900 cspi,a and Dss cent had frsm $500 70
t4e.eo caSat4
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED -Giri for general houssvork; ~ai
month Call 81 West l2lst st.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
THE WOOL MARKET.
rp, r,lerr,ph 10 Tho Tnbune- ]

Philadelphia, July 2S.-The local wool
market continues quiet, with prices
6rmly maintained on practically al
grades. but there is no activity IN
trade. as manufacturers are well sup,
piled for the present. Those Obliged
10 buy at this time have paid fuil
nrices, and the situation continues 70
rule strongly in favor Of the sellers.
Most Of the wool in the West is now
ont Of the farmers hands and second
hand holders are unwilling TO sell, ex-
cent at full figures. The situation at
the mills IS unchanged and manu-
facturers are well sold ahead. QUO
tations are:
Ne~ York and Michigan nseres-Fine. un.nhed.
.-e.9S.. deisine, $50 &c: y blood. NG3Ic, =.
lois .ltac =. 3sh z t0c = = tha - elo''aAA'
- = lSr. common and braid. $50 &c
Pcrn.yivani. and Ohio feece--Fins deinne.
...S.i 1qss0c. XX and above. IS sec. nnet IN
r,errhantatie. 3sas4c. y blood conhing. ssdsse
a. IG42-. a. 40d ilc: fine delaine. unsashei
u ss5e. clothing So9slc; common and orhd' %
C,,r-, uools-Aleppo. washed. i3sSc; Angora
oo,,'SY.' pokharh colo-s. as 26cs 90 wnitr, 5as
a. 80 1ss,ra rourtnr 29d Soc. DO No ] Northern
,,,iio,,.d ssis q 2gc Mcngolian. Sfsle; Donsso
,,dinsn. s7dssc. DO superior fo@ t1e re l,,
1rs-caC Il 10 2sc. Jorias. scoured 5vso-e' 49,
~ ,ooursd. lss5oc kIAd; "niss1 &
ESo~nxsn. rrs, clip ssStoe. DC s~c'oo Su'' ~
SsSa - 49,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

Potato market weaker. with average sales
Of Southern slightly lower. Fancy beans less
plentiful. High grade cucumbers firm; poor
qualities weaker. Cabbages plentiful and
low. Celery easier. Fancy caulihowers
s,arce and firm. Eggplants slightly lower
poor qualities lower. Onions steady. Peas
firm. Peppers weaker. Fancy tomatoes
slightly hhgher. POTATOES, Long Island,
bbl. s26 $3.50; Jersey, No /. s2ds2.25; Del
l, sI.s7ms2.25: Va. No l. sl.75Qs2.12 :;
Southern. No /. poor. sl.50gSl.62; seconds
and culs, Southern, 75cMsl.l2; SWEET
POTATOES, Southern. ne-v, Dbl, s5.5OdS5 !;
White Vans, southern. new. bbl, SS.oOY
$3.50; Red Yams. $3.50 1915; ; White iams'
Jersey. basket 75cHs $3.50; ARTlCHOkES.
Cal. drum. s45OGs5 BEANS. state. wax.
basket. 75cGSl.J0; green, 75e4Sl.Sl Jersey
and Long Island, wax, basket. 15eM xl-bO !;
green, 50cMSl.37 Fava. basket, 6OcdSl:Z 20 ;
Regina. basket. 5OcqSl.25; Cranberry. bas-
ket, 75eGsl.25 BEETS. nearby. 100 bunches,
S2ds225: tops off. bbl. 81 ; basket, 76c4sl
CARROTS, nearby, 100 bunches, Sl.50gs2;
tops off, bbl, S2ds3.b0; basket, 6Ocd 81 %
CUCUMBERS. Jersey. dollhouse, basket
$3.50: jersey. basket, slQsl6o large poI'
basket 5OcGSI.25; cucumber pickles, Jersey.
bbl, $3.50; cABBAGES. nearby, 100. $1,000
81: Dbl. 50Me0c Va, red. crate. 6Ocgsl-5O; !;
bbl. 5ocGslbO; CELERY. state and nearby.
bunch, 25I65c: crate, S5G$6.bo; Mleh' y
bunch crate. $3.50; CORN, Jersey. 100 ears,
sIMs2.6o; Md. 100 ears. Sl6l.50; CAULl-
FLOWERS. nearby. bbl. slGsS.5o; state.
bbl. s2GS350: crate. slql.I5; EGO
PLANTS. Va, 60-qt crate, S24 1870 Jer-
sew. basket, sI256si.37; GARLIC. strings,
III sGI6c; HORSERADISH. Western. 100 10.
$50 90: LIMA BEANS. Del, Jersey and Nd,
basket. NGsl.50; LETTUCE. Dbl. oOcI
SI.5O: crate, 50cMS2.75; basket I5cgS@
Boston. strap. sl256 sl.b0; LEXIS, nearby,
ioo bunches' simsl.5 MUSHROOMS, Alb
basket si.5Ods36O; ONIONS, La. yellow,
IOO-lb bag. s3Gt3.25; state. red basket,
I256sl5O; Long Island. basket. sl.25M
Si 20 bbl. 81; Jersey, white, basket, sl.254
e. *. vllow. si.75; red, sl.50gS2 La ana
" lo6-lb bag, 1925: Spanish. crate, 6OeQ
SI 90. OKRA. Jersey, peach basket, sl.Zog
e. "a large basket, $3.50 Southern, basket
soc6sI5O: PEAS. Western New York. bss-
Lot siGsi rs; bag, 50cMsl.25; PEPPERS
Tsrs.v box. 4oQ65c; basket, 7oGsOc; bol,
a. 9sMfi75: PARSLEY. nearby, 100
Snrcb.s slGsi.5oi PARSNIPS. new. 100
S',nches slMs2; ROMAINE. nearby, Dbl,
pSe%SI25: basket, 5ecmsl; berry crate %
S,1sc. SCAILIONS, nearby. 100 bunches' u
Gsi 20 SQUASH, Marrow. Dbl, slqS.2S !;
Ne. box- 5OG60e yellow, crooked neck,
- So665c: TtRNIPS. rutabass. bbl, SIG
sI S5. TOMATOES. upper Jersey, Grant.
q bO0s225; Acme. box. sZGSZ.oO' :
S,,h Jersey. Acme, box, sl.25HN.5O; (;
c1ant small box, 506e0e culls, 3og 4Vc !.
Sn %r n, basket. s5d60c: Del and Md. s-basket
Lo ,a sOc6s1: Bait, 6-basket carrier, slH
sIas. WATERCRESS. 100 punches. sig
a. rO
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
SURROGATES' NOTICE.

Hon. John =. cohalan. a Surrogate OF
the County of New York, bearing date
April 2sth. 1913, Notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against Caroline
A Westervelt. late ot tho County OF New
York. deceased, 10 present the same with
vouchers thereof TO the subscriber. at the
once OF Edgar G. Beecroft. his place Of
30 Maiden Lane, Borough OF Manhattan.
in the city OF New York. on or before the
18th day Of November next.
Dated, New York. the sth day OF May,
1916 LIVINGSTON A. LEEDS
Administrator. with the VIII annexed. Of
Caroline A. Westeryelt. deceased
EDGAR O. BEECROFT.
Attorney FOR Admlnlstrator
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
More War Orders.

Again the Street hears almost daily
of new war orders placed, or about to
be placed Yesterday was no exception,
with unofficial reports that the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company, the
American Locomotive Company and the
American Brake, Shoe and Foundry
Company had received new war bust
nesf aggregating upward Of s60,00o00
OGeial confirmation was lacking in
esch case, nevertheless, the profess
sionsl traders made the most Of the re
ports in the stock market and some of
The war stocks, notably American Lo-
comotive, were strong. Somehow or
other, however, the mention Of war
business doesn't generate the optimism
u once did in Wall Street.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29
COFFEE.

The coffee market was again narrow. and
after showing moderate gains early in the
day on scattered local buying prices eased
off toward the close under what appeared TO
be selling against cost and freight purchases.
and final quotations were 4g5 points net
lower. Total sales for the day were 22.600
bags. The situation remained much the
mored that purchases had been made in
Brazil at slighty lower figures. Cost and
freight offers remained practically un-
changed, with Santos 4s not quoted under
l09sc. at which price sales were said 70 have
been made. while it was rumored that 4s
had been sold at 1011c. The official cables
reported little or no change in Brazilian
prices, and receipts were fairly liberal. al
though under last year. The local spot mar
ket was inactive and quotations remained
Range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

Copper trade interests agree that the
big factor at present In the copper
situation is the output. AS is pointed
out by one Of the largest American
consumers OF the metal, it is upon this
that prospective foreign buyers have
fixed their eye Many observers here
as well as abroad think production is
forging ahead az too fast a pace for
existing demand, and the recent London
quOtstisrs simply indicate what trans
atlantic dealers think Of the market po-
sition Still, foreign consumers must rely
upon America for the bulk Of their sup
plies. and with European stocks down
70 low ebb additional heavy orders from
abroad are expected in the next six
months
New-York tribune., 1916-07-29

On the New York Metal Exchange tin was
firm. with spot In fve-ton lots quoted at
3s.50c asked. Lead was dull. at e.35c for
New York spot. and 6.loc East st. Louis.
both asked. Spelter easy: East st. Louis
spot. ioc asked. The American Smelling &
Refining Co. quotes lead at 6.5oc for New
York delivery and 2i1c, East st. Louis.
London prices follow: Lead. spot. f2s 5s.
and futures. f26 ibs spelter, spot. $50, and
futures. f53. Tin. standard spot. fi6s
futures. fl6s lbs; sales. 10 tons spot and
200 tons futures. Copper. standard spot.
sill; futures. fl0s. and electrolytic. spot.
fl24. with sales Of 100 tons spot