New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 26, 1915, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 26, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-08-26/ed-1/seq-11/>

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TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL S?REET
Some Financiers Believe
That Present Peace
May Be Too Dear.
STEEL LEADS LATE
PROFIT TAKING SALES
Break with Germany May Cause
Banks lo Dispose of BiM
ish Bond Offering
Three months an?! more ago Germany
expressed sympathy over the loss of
on the Lnsitania. Its
official not?'? were described
tor?. Whether the coming
at has caused the word to go
crisis over the Arabic has
amount to more is yet to be
? ?-.?ngtoti dispatches yestcv
I contained little to indicate
ihat the reported disavowal of subma?
rine attack on a merchant vessel bear
?\-ncnran citi-rrs was forthcom
The (ierman statement that loss
of American lires was contrary to in
lentions meant little. The understand
?. been that the intention was to
? ;e ?hips svithout thought of
Amer can lives one way or the other.
Th?. ,-. ks, however, was
most vigorous and the spetolative pub
Bd to convince itself ihnt trouble
svith Germany was no longer to be
feared.
Meek May Inherit Trouble.
There is. of course, a large body in
this country that in its desire to re?
frain from'war appears willing that
the nation should make any conceivable
concession and take back any words of
warring it may have put forth no mat?
ter how grave. The difficulty which
mary right minded men refuse to see
4 cortinued failure to support
our national dignity can eventually be
expected to bring only one result, and
?? ? . crave ore. Financiers who look to
rather than to the glamour
? the present partial industrial
prosperity ha? spread in the eyes of
trader?, feel that actual war now may
I not only more honorable but
more to our material advantage than
mit of submission to insult
sty.
Steel Start? Selling Movement.
?i Dg movement that charac?
terized the market in the last half
hour, floor traders said, followed offer
a block o' 25,000 shares of Steel
hy a prominent commission house when
? Hing at 76"-s. As this
firm has been known to act for several
? ?t operators in the Street,
on of such a large order
caused other? to tnke profits made on
. .'? Some market ob
werc inclined to criticise the
sensational advances at the opening
and in the early trading, and pointed
out that at the close many stocka sold
at only a fraction of a point above
the low of the day. This, they said,
w?s an indication of distribution by
large interests.
'.(-rmany May Aid Britain.
?t delay in the proposed'
great British credit had already meant,
reduc';on :n the volume of war orders
being ??ihced here by the Alliea and in
the ee spaing of options of contracts
? did not have any appre?
ciable influence on the market for war
In ?he morning advance these,
speculative favorites showed sensation?
al gail vue that there are au-'
? es on investment conditions who:
I though the sale of British :
would have to be delayed should
a break with Germany cause Congress
er raising a $5ii,00n,000 fund for ;
?. the same patriotic appeal
cause our investors to put part
lie funds in the British of
'cring. In the meantime, sight drafts
?don got down to 4.?54?s, in the!
pound yesterday.
Triple Holiday I'nlikely.
? -'lent has been started by ?
some members of the Stock Exchange ?
? or of closing the Saturday pie
ceding Labor Day, A similar agit?-1
holiday on Good Friday re?
sulted in the petition being signed by a
number, but was refused by the
governing committee W th b>.
running at the prerent rate, a promi- i
nent governor said yesterday, it wa?
that any movement for a
holiday in September would ;
meer suer
long Mand Becomes Art is e.
-tork makes a sensat.onal
iyg It is usual,v fol-:
reporta that the company!
has obtained or is negotiating for
large war order. This explana-1
? i r. could not be
?? of 7 points in Long I?!
lose of yesterday's trading. This i
? of the ?comparatively inactive
vange, and
of l.f.iiO shares caused
??rable surprive At one time ;
during it.- session it got up to 44, the i
BCS 1912, when it went
YeBterda* wan the first time?
I has appeared in the i
.-?t m Wall Street since charges
of mismanagement were brought early
in the year by Dick Bros. & Co.,
Transactions in the stock have never'
I B Inrge total for any one yeni
compared with the active railroad
In 1914 4367 shares w? re
in. while in 1918 only 2.!??'"
shares changed hands. The record
trading for any one year wns 151.9001
made in lf02
Montreal No Nashville.
of Montreal is facing
icinl crisis, with the probable
appointment of a receiver to conduct
i-irc?, was termed as "nonsen
by one of the leading financial i
itions of that city in a private
?i received here yesterday. I
it ?a true that general dis-'
exi?ts among the large
. of that city with the con-'
Bffalrs. it is believed
o great difficulty will be experi-.
in bringing about n ?a? ?sfactory ?
ment. The Premier of the,
ee, it is expected here, will prob
'?>? requested to aid the situation'
?y putting the city's affairs undet new
control.
CZAR RESTRICTS TRAVEL
!"a??ports Require Nativity and Des?
tination.
Leaden, Aug. 25. Notice has been
I here that the Russian govern
ment has issued an order requiring all
traveller! entering Russia to provide
?foca ment i ahe?-?ing their place of
end the nature of their citizen- !
?nip. The passport also must state j
lely the exact place in Russia to
which the traveller intends to go.
This is understood to mean that no
person born in enemy territory will be
allowed to go to Russia even though
?ubsequently naturalized in a friendly
count"..
U. S. Treasury Finances.
W??til?,|t(?i. AUJ ??, Thi rnr.dltl.? of tha
'.tr. Tra-aaury at the .lite nt frmln??? tti
2*s ?"? ? general fund. |M ? x x x
' ? ' ? : ' . tni.i p?>m??,i?. SI ?
Jn* ?l?r ? - i ? agil) -i t
1st of raixuia
? ? * .-? . ii jus.
CUTTING PANE TRAPS BOYS
Brothera ( arrvin-r Bur-arler Kit and
Drug? Break Into Candy Shop.
George and Walter Russell, broth
j ers, eighteen and fifte.?n years old. of
?d? Grund Strcrt, Wiltiiimsburg. were
caught early yesterday cutting a pane
?f frlaea from the show window of the
candy ?tore of Louis Preiss. of 470
Grand Street, by Patrolman Stapf.
i The police found n large amount of
heroin on the old>r. and the other
had twenty ??ven fnlse keys mid other
, burglar implement*. Both admitted
I having: been implicated in pc'.tv rob
; oer:e?.
TIME RECORD FOR RESCUES
Mftn Save? Lad from Train and River
in Few Moments.
Walter Coeyman, six, with several
companions, was on his way to Second
River. Belleville, N. J., yesterday for a
swim. To save time at a crossing, the
lads climbed between the cars of a
slowly moving freight train. All got
fccroai s.ifrly except Wnlter. who, un?
able to fully keep his grip on the Iron
railing of the car ladder, was in daaget
of being dashed against n pillar of a
budge over which the train was pass
in?-.
Lawrence Rhode?, of Belleville, swim?
ming below the bridge, heard the lad's
cries. He climbed an abutment and
pushed him aside from the pillar just
in time. Walter then completely lost
his grip and fell in the water, forty
feet below. Rhodes dived and brought
him to shore.
MOVE TO HOLD UP
BONDHOLDERS'PLAN
Slock.lolders of International
Mercantile Marine Appoint
New 'xmmittse of Two.
At a meeting of stockholder?, con?
trolling approximately 106,000 shares
of International Merchant Marine stock,
held yesterday in the offices of Loucks
_ Alexander, 120 Broadway, definite ac?
tion to carry through the plan to hold
up the reorganization proposed by the
bondholders was taken.
Coalition between the committee of
stockholders, of which George C. Van
Tuyl,' jr., is chairman, and the one
which met yesterday was deemed ad?
visable, following Mr. Loucks's state?
ment that he had been in touch with
members of the former committee since
tin- meeting held a week ago. Mr1. Van
Tuyl stated at his office, in the Metro
pal itan Trust Company, that his com
mitte?- was stil! a-.vuitmg developments
and had not committed itself to sup-'
port the new committee.
Several .nembers of the Van Tuyl
committee, however, expressed their
sympathy with the aim of the group of
stockholders, which has been brought
together through the efforts of Henry
S. De Forest, a former Repr?sent?t.ve,
who holds nearly 6,000 i-hares of stock.
Mr. De Forest yesterday expressed him
;elf as being willing to work with any
committee, provided there was a gen?
eral agreement as to the steps to be
taken.
Following a discussion of the situa?
tion a committee of two Henry S. De
Formst and P. M. Whelan was elected.
This committee was empowered to con?
sider suggestions which have been
made to Mr. Loucks by the Van Tuyl
committee, to unite with the Van Tuyl
committee and to further increase its
membership if it deemed such an ac?
tion necessary. If it prefers, the com-1
mittee of two may act independently. |
The individul action on behalf of Mr.
De Forest against the board of direc- |
tors of the International Merchant Ma?
rine will be continued, pending a con?
ference of the Van Tuyl and the De
Forest committees. The contemplated
action of intervention against the re?
ceivership will be held up for a few
davs. The committee of two will prob- '
bly employ a certified public accountant
to go over the books of the company in
the near future.
There are two fields of legal action
open, say counsel for the minority
stockholders. The first is to hold the
board of directors responsible for dam?
ages due to negligence in allowing the
interest on the bonds to be defaulted.
The second is a proposed action to in?
tervene against the receivership and
to have the properties of the Interna?
tional Mercantile Marine Company put
Pack into the hands of the stock?
holders.
Theodore Prince, of L. M. Prince _
Co.. ipoke on the reorganization plan
advanced by the bondholders. In his
opinion the reduction of the capital?
ization was all the stockholders had a
right to ask for.
A. Hicks Lawrence. 10 Wall Street,
said that Mr. Prince had overlooked
the fact that in the cutting down of
the capitalization the bondholders not
only got all rf the new preferred stock,
hut were given the right to share with \
the old stockholders in all earnings
over 6 per cent.
F. M. Whelan, PI Broadway, brought ?
out the fact that the International Mer
chant Marine il now earning at the j
rate of $20.000.000 a year with a view
to larger earnings in the future, a fact
which he claimed Mr. Trince had over-!
looked. A. C. Holzapfel. 18 Broadway. '<
favored meeting any compromise that
the bondholders might put forward be
fon.- resorting to legal action. Mr. De
Forest classified the International Mer?
cantile Marine as one of the war stocks. ?
"No company," said he. "has benefited
more thHn this one from the war.
From what Mr. Prince has said he is
here in the interest of bondholders.
This is a stockholders' meeting, and we
intend to protect our rights to the j
limit."
HOLIDAY DRESS TIE-UP
NEW STRIKE THREAT
Clerks Want Twelve-Hour Day
or 1,000 Will Go Out.
A general strike of 1,000 dressgood?
clerks, who have decided to insist on
a twelve-hour workday, instead of
fourteen, is threatened for September
1 I. and .lewish maids and matrons
ow the Fast Side are greatly per?
turbed in consciiueme. A strike, it
is feared, will interfere with the pur
chase of goods for the holiday dresses
I imperative in every Jewish household
during the festival season. The
i dresses, according to custom, mu?t he
ready before the holidays.
Samuel Epstein, business agent of
1 the Clerks' union, said yesterday that
the strike would affect lower Manhat?
tan, Harlem, The Bronx and Brooklyn.
? The clerks, he said, now work from
1 I or 9 a. m. to U p. m., and sonic
?' times later. The clerks decided af ?
; meeting yesterday in Liberty Hall. ?167
i Houston Street, that they would strike
i unless the working hours were Sttt to
1 twelve.
COTTON STEADY,
I FAILS TO GAIN
Market Closes at 4 Points Loss,
Although Aided by Inter?
national Politics.
The more optimistic feeling with ref
erence to international politics caused
; quite a sharp buying movement in the
i cotton market during yesterday's early
trading, bu? the demand soon tapered
?>tr and prices sveakened under more
favorable crop advices, with the close
j barely steady at a net decline of 2 to
I 4 points.
Tha market opened at an advance
? of 3 to 5 points and active months sold
; 7 to y points net higher during the
: early trading on covering and a scat
! tering demand from Wall Street or lo
I ?*al sources. For a time, the tone of
| the mnrkft showed a very distinct
j improvement, und there appeared to be
! a feeling in somo quarters that the
preliminary statement of Germany with
I reference to the sinking of the Arabic
might foreshadow a change of attitude
which would go a long wav toward
eliminating the probabilities of future
friction. The firmness in Liverpool,
reports that Italy was buying cotton in
the Memphis district, the early
strength of the stock market and the
: appearance of a few Southern buying
| orders here in the hands of broker
i who were credited with hedging toward
I the end of last week, were contributing
! factors on the advance. The buying,
? however, did not become general or
| r.ggrcvsivr, and as soon as demand
j tapered off, prices turnad easier on tho
| bearish report as to Southwestern crop
' conditions from F. Ii. Cordill. Pres?
sure increased following tho publica?
tion of the weekly report of the
| Weather Bureau and the market broke
10 or 12 points fiom the early high '
level. The initial advance curried
trices about 30 points above the low
level of Monday, with December sell?
ing at 9.68c, or within 14 points of the
high price reached on the bulge in- i
."?pired by the August Bureau.
The weekly report of the Weather j
Bureau commented upon the damage :
cnutKSd by the recent tropical storm,
hut reported an improvement over
Eastern and Central sections of the
belt, and the review was sized up on
the lloor as indicating favorable prog?
ress over at least two-thirds of the
cotton producing area. This report
naturally shook confidence in recent
predictions of an extremely bullish
September Bureau and also tended to
divert the attention of the trade from
the improved political outlook to the
problems of early distribution and the
approaching new crop movement.
Southern spot markets as officially re?
ported were unchanged to \kt higher,
Savannah and St. Louis reporting ad?
vances, with Savannah also reporting :
sales of 2,129 bales. Exports for the j
day were only B91 bales, but the larger
business now reported in Southern port
markets may foreshadow an improve- !
ment in the outward movement. Range
of prices:
(?pen High. I.?? Close, .i?v.
AugUll. - - ?-?
Ket-lomber.. - - - *-.l*l?- !? Ill
?Vlober.... B.3S B.?? ?.*? -''Ma -.29 S.SS
ulx-r
1 j
.., . 9 it* ?4* ?i? B.SKj *.** B.SS
Januar?.. ?.II 9*0 ?70 !> 7ut? 9 71 8.?1
FM.ruiry "[?' " j
M.r.-'i 10 01 10 OU S "'J I Mi 8.81 8.81
April ... ?IS ''" " ? l* "''
May 10 77 10 77 10 17 10.1'cl?* 17 10 17
i,,.,,. - ? MO."*? - - lOUT
Jnly ..... 1?? 10 47 10.4; ?M
?l'.'l
(???on Ftrhtni? sperltl Ueerpool nhles Spot
i??t:.,ii In n.'.rr demind. ?tl<t. ''.O00 lile- ipe-ru
latino ill export. '00; American. S.00O. lnip..n...
7 844 ?Vmartcan, i,'>ne Middling upn.'l. ?'? I8d.
rotllfM opene.l ?tei.lj. 14 to IK I?'"?? Miner:
load it-svl) it i net ?dttnre of m?S p..liit?.;
?i,i,,|.?r V,?ember. .'..I??.,.!, Jtii'Jtry I .-1.111111. 1
7, :,9d. March-Apr)), D.6?V?d; Mt?June, 7, ,4,1,1
July Angusl. 7. 7'"j'). MtucheMer -Yirns BBlSlll
) 1 , lo*] s offers 10O. low.
The 1??1 mirkel for tr-ot ?oiton ?u quiet
an.l um hange?! a' 8.SSc for mi'l'lllni uplind. Komi,
em ?pot inirkei? ?i-rc tel, urtphrd a? follow.
Nat? ??rleir.- linn, uic-hinc-l al ?I ?.7c; ules, I 123
bales M"l.ii- quit?, ?m, lunscl it ? 69c, s.v..
?.". hiles. Htlllniore nominal, unchanged ?' - .
Au-ni?l? ?Uei.lv iinchsnia-.I ?t 1.14c ; ?tlr
I,ties St Loiil? qu'rt. '%r hliiher it ST4c. I.l'Me ;
Hnek quiet, unrhinie?! ?1 t.SSc ?iil-rrston Bl n.
unch?nged st !>??; ??>,. lO.l hak.. Sttanntb
V|c hlgner ?1 s'..-. ?a'.-. 1,198 lulet. Menipl.li .
Mead;. ir?ni'?-l tt ? ?- . ??'?'?. *S4 ball
too ?tear.. uri,*lian;r 1 at IV, ?ties. 1,111 bale?.
Btcalntl 11 ?he p"tt ami Interior P',ltus. Mita I
eompinsi,.. folk???
fr-.' lit
T? ?Ii? I.t?t K'k l.at? ?'r. ?? ? k 1
Oil?e?t-*n . ? I.SU
Nr? Orieaiu 888 l.ttt M 117. 74 ,
Mobile . 7 1,481 :?('7 ?1 "77
KiTiiinah . .l.?tSS 4? 1 61 178
.,, 109 '7: -, 181 4 ' 101
Wilmington ..'... 60 888
Hortet* . . 647 ? IS" 4?, ? ,
n?.Minor? ? ?
Nrv. Yorl?. ? ? ? 274 oil?
11,.,'on . || ? ?
Philadelphia . - ? ? n.i'll ,
Van,,?is . ? ? ? 1". ''17 .
TiMili . .. tttt MM ?1.331 '?
IVU.Ill'lK
Angii-H . IM 111 . ,
M-niphls 18.*, 14'. 77 ,.< 4.
Nt. Ja?ul? . N 181 1 ' 1*1K
ll',u?t?.ii .1,404 -- 1 881 54 411
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
irrem The TrlMi ? Flnreau 1
Waalilif'on. AufUit HS.
ahm*.
?S4E_?S_&?Wfflt
Ire.e'l a? I 'i??"' I'?*?"*'*' ".' ??'? .?.". '.'
re
V-C'r.pr?^.. 1?.S?-K. i'o?rAr,, lease ea-,
?rU^^r?*,^'
Art. ... 1'hlllP*^**' "?, 'Tueut Mt?cSw?
2F_s ' ? ?arts s? sr*s
?sa ? ' "*-?"
'r?a,^.TltllK.rat Meut VAI UMS _
s?M.asr r??ap,^^a??
!",Vr.,*?"'i'iin*! KlraT Meul. MAX K. (.Alt
.? ",K" rJi'i.si Y CCVUSSt l'a' '*"m Col.imt.ii?
mf...e\ t, r.rr.'i ? I'*? H'?"" ?a A.1IU.I
.1 i:.'," ?a?* ?SSltt II- I.AI.K. r.?.re.l. m
!*,B"' a-_a(__ R IIIIXJAKH. Uth lnf.. detailed
CV* it.r. ?Lin.' -II". ?""? ?**?>- 1"*,??"' *1'"'
r?,n;r?i,,',i.H..;
?rirai 1Jru ,M? ,j alwenee al l reensN.ro. lia .
" ^r?!"-Nviu ?AM B klM'ni.K K?'., Ht
fJ?? ?S ? -J ItKAIlLAS. W-. _? '*
i amp. aaaUned 1st uu.
Cipt. J?ISKPH I' (KiHN g M ?' rep-.rl to
rnmmti.ll'g general, Philippine Hrptrtii? I
att.igi.mri.? la duly lu il,?' ?,. I
VA VI
I .1 II i ?T S IIIiUAKlisi.N
Ttnneaa?r m Allai ? - ?>. ft?.i
l.trui ?J ?il II U M III.MtY. deli'-b-d North
? ?akoli. to 1.
Lieut ?J ??I I. 17 HHATTON d-'a. tied ??* - I
judge ? ? -?'*? genrril. Na?> Deptrtm. lit. t"
.,.. .r. ? ),,,, filling out ll?iil,1-, (il na.lf.l -t ? I
guni.err "ft ,r, l< ltd
Lieut (J. G I II (i BHONERD. aVtariMd na.y
i art, \a? York, t" T.
I.lrut. I ?ill! s (.11 II M'li. I. V. in s
FIFI.D W S l?AA> HI MAMIV l'i I'.l.M <\N
J II IT1.1S' ??J i; (I SMALL it-tatBlaalili? I
)' A Sur, II A OILTNKR, del?. I.. I .-?: )'.??
ct-ro. Aug. SI. ?ici r. -ig-.a'ion ? , e?*Uj, to tike
effect *s>*>? M
I' S Suri r f. FORT) Il t" Sti. Frinrl-i-o
I' A Sur?; H y STID.I.TI.N. t., natal hospital.
l'iv l lerk M. t. MUST l.tthrl Ktns?.
I.'.. to N'artl A tal, u I
r?y ? irrk N C WOOD, de'idied Alibami. Krpl
1'. in han?ai.
MiHUMl SIS
/ AIIIIIMI?
Aug SI Ma-l.i*?. ti Frog*?.?
Aug '-'H- hrtr-trg?. tt lian i R . Georgia.
- I? aata lit'' Nt?l,?i, .?? ?t lape llaytlen
s . i ?in, li,mil tt Welkalwel; 1 net? il
Sterling, il rhllt.lepi.il. l'olriin. a' Qui
st?.. f a Beaton; Joue? i.l wj-eoriac, si B -
ton. Kani-1,1, it Norfolk; Yorktostn. it i
l.am?nu. tt II, i-.pt i, Roadi; Kei.l. it *?
Arkantas. Ten. Hoil.lt. lia),. ?south ?. .
Mi.-idgti . Virginia Nfbraika ind Hem lent,. <,ff
|SO.?tOTl Light
MAIf-FI.
A ig S3?Kentucky. Tti.|irr SBUBd ?or I',?- a
H Hearing-*. T. , - foi lltijpt,,ii
li,,ll?; l'iul Jo'.e?. I'-.'., l'eu) um] ?Nie? if.
h.-llak for s.-??: ! l?..r,i,.-> s?n IHr,? f.,r Bas
l',.ir,,, Kilrlgl . Su. I'l.,.. la* Mar*.
Aug 74- Ke?r??rge. )limpt.?,, Iloa.l. ?.,r s.? Y.?rk.
Tri'.nu. Norfolk fo? ?Yaihbigton, Froten?
for Olmiiip... (..-?, ? ?.af if uno lui l'.?rt M
Trliire; Jalon. <?r*e HiiHcn for Fort tu Pitera:
1 Tennes-te. Annapoll i P lladelpbla V
Quinos fw Boat, rieralaM, Enaenada '
IlMeg?-? - - h Harbor, La
? ?? T?,s .- tomtul f?- llt-rr?, n llotl.. Uni.
Ttug'tr --0'j.iiil f(a? Nerf i
MINE PROMOTER
WINS NEW TRIAL
Substitute Judge Clinches
Appeal of Freeman,
Hawthorne's Mate.
CHANGE IN TRIAL
TRIBUNAL ILLEGAL"
U. S. Court of Appeals End:,
Three-Year Fight?Morton
Went to Prison.
i
A new trial was granted yesterday
lo Albert Freeman, the mining pro?
noter. The Cnited States Circuit Court
of Appealo held that "the continuous
presence of the same judge and jury
is equally essentinl throughout a
trial." s
Freeman, with Julian Hawthorne, the
| author, and Dr. William J. Morton, a
j nerve specialist, was convicted in
I March, 1013, of using the mails to de?
fraud while promoting the Hawthorne
.Mining Company. He was sentenced to
lue years, but released in I150.00J
I bond, the largest ever furnished ii
this district. Hawthorne and Mor?
ton, who each went to prison, did not
ask for a new trial.
Freeman's tight for liberty has been
? going on for almost three years. His
j trial was begun on November '?h, 1912,
1 and after Judge Hough had heard the
! government witnesses he became ill
and his place on the bench was taken
by Judge .Mayer, who sentenced the
| three men.
On this point the Court of Appeals,
, consisting of Cnited States Judges
lingers, who wrote the decision, La
combe and Ward, said:
"In a criminal case, trial by jury
means trial by a tribunal consisting
1 of one judge and twelve jurors, all of
I whom must remain identical from be
! ginning to end. It is not possible for
| the government or the accused, or
for both, to consent to a substitution
? of either one judge for another or
one juror for another."
This disposes of the recent decision
of the Cnited States Supreme Court,
which set aside the action of Judge
Mayer, who, in May, 1914, granted
Fret-man a new trial.
"It is not questioned," continues the
decision, "that it is the duty of a trial
Midge to be present during all the
stages of a criminal trial. In this caso
n judo-e was present at all stages of
the trial, but the judge who thus at?
tended was not the same throughout
the trial. Can one judge hear the wit
ni'??f?i for the state and another, by
consent, hear those for the defence?
And can a judge who has not seen and
heard all the witnesses seen and heard
by the jury charge the jury and re?
ceive the verdict and impose sentence?
"In this case there were lOfi wit-1
nessei who testified for the govern?
ment, and the substituted judge knew
nothing of them except as he read
their testimony in the minutes. A;
trial judge should have all the evi? I
dence that is before the jury.
"From the personal appearance of
witnesses upon the stand the jury ob-:
tained. and the judge did not. what1
Professor Wigmore calls 'the elusive \
and uncommunicable evidence of a I
witness.' The demeanor of a witness
on the stand may he as important as '
any other evidence in the case."
While the trial of Freeman, Haw?
thorne and Morton, who, with Josish
Quiney, ex-Mayor of Boston, were'
charge?! with misusing the mails, was
under w'ay, counsel for the defence
and the District .attorney entered into j
a stipulation that Judge Mayer take;
Judge Hough's place on the bench.
Despite this agreement, the substitu-j
tion of judges was the main point j
made by Krer>man's counsel, Wilson'
B. Brice, in his writ of error.
The jury which convicted the three
men was out twenty-seven hours, and
sonn after the senttnees were pro
nonneed Thomas W. Proctor, then
Freeman's attorney, applied for an ar
resl of judgment
When the plea for a new trial was
made to Judge Mayer, it irai alleged
that Michael Kehoe, one of the jurors,!
was disqualified because he had pre- ;
vious'v investigated the Hawthorne
company.
$800.000 OVERPAID
IN MANITOBA GRAFT
Commission Finds Contractors
Got Extra Money for Rob.in
Campaign Fund.
Winnipeg, Aug. 25. Charges that
overpayments of more than ?S00.000
were made to the contractors who
erected the new parliament buildings |
of the Province of Manitoba; that ;
these overpayments in part at least
were designed to provide a campaign ;
fund for the recent Roblin govern?
ment, and that sonic members of that
government were cognizant of what
eras going on, were sustained to-day
m the report of the Royal Commis- ?
sion.
The members of the commt'sion,
Chief Justice .Mathers, Jttstieo Mac
Donald and Sir Hugh John MacDonald,
Winnipeg city police magistrate, are
unanimous in t?.eir findings.
The commissioners state that they
were much hampered by absence of ma?
terial witnesses and reluctance of
others to testify, these including four
ex-Cabinet ministers, Premier Koh'm
and Messrs. Howden, Coldwell and
.Armstrong. "Sir Kedmond Koblin."
they -ay, "made common cause with
the contractors to resist discovery, and
took an active part in securing for the
contractors able counsel for that pur?
pose."
Howden "made many false state?
ments" in his evidence, says the re?
port. The cemmissioners were fur?
ther handicapped by the destruction
and mutilation of record*, ?he refusal
of contractors to produce their books,
and their withdrawal to a foreign coun
trj to prevent being compelled to
t\s m.
The commissioners find that Messrs.
Coldwoll and Howden iex-Cabinet
ministers!; Thomas Kelly, the con?
tractor; V. W. Horwood ?the late pro?
vincial architect!; Dr. Simpson ?the
Conservative organizer l; W. A. Fllio't,
employe of the Public Works Depart?
ment!; M. ('. Hook 'mho was sent
after William Salt, an important wit- ;
ness, with $10.000. and clain\ed he was
robbed in Omaha ?. and Harry Whitla,
K. l'., all interested themselver. in
keeping Salt out of the jurisdiction of '
1 the commission. In all $^4.0*10 was
.?pent in keeping Salt away, it is
charged.
The commissioners express their re?
gret that Professor Brydon-Jack. of '
the University of Manitoba, and K. ?'.
Shankland. Chicago structural engi?
neer, "yielded to a weakness too com?
\ mon among professional experts -
1 namely, to make their evidence suit the
, purpose of the party hxiort WmOOS they
I were called."
$12,935,000
Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad Company
Tifo YEAR FIFE PER CENT. COLLATERAL GOLD NOTES
DATED SEPTEMBER i, 1915. DUE SEPTEMBER I, ?ty
Interest Coupons payable March I and September 1 in New York City
The Sote? are itiued in coupon form, in denomination? of $1,000, $5,000 and $10,009
Authorized iaaue limited to the aboee $12,935,000
Redeemable, at the option of the Railroad Company, at 101 and intermit, at any time upon ?ixty day' notice
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, NEW YORK, TRUSTEE
H'e sumtttarizt as foll?n* from o letter addressed ta v.- by the President of the Railroad Company, copies of mhieh will bt
furnished ufion r?gnes*
The Kotes are to be secured b\< pledge with Bookers Trust Company, as Trustee, of $17,^47.000 Chivato er Western indi?
ana Railroad Company Eirst and Refunding Mortgage l"c Bonds, dated September 2, i<)li.
The $17,247,1000 of pledged bonds art part of %i<*.A%',ooa bends outstanding under the Eirst er Refunding Mortgage and
have the security of an absolutely direct and first lien on the Company's "Clearing Yard," constructed in pursuance of a plan
to simplify the problem of? freight interchange et Chicago end to reduce the operating cost of the Railroads entering that
City The Clearing Yard includes approximately 1810 acret of land and represents an actual cosh expenditure by the Railroad
Company of approximately $8.fX?,ooo The Railroads for whose use this yard has been constructed are the following;
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA A SANTA FE RAILWAY COMPANY,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD COMPANY,
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND A PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY,
CHESAPEAKE <ft OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY OF INDIANA,
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL A SAULT STE. MARIE RAILWAY COMPANY.
CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD COMPANY,
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS A LOUISVILLE RAILWAY COMPANY,
ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY,
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY.
In addition te the first lien on the aboie mentioned Clearing Yard, the pledged bonds have a direct junior lien on all the
remaining property of the Company.
All the capital stock of the Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad Company is owned by the last five of the above named
Companies, which, together with the Atchison, Topeko <*r Santa Ee Railway Company, use also the Company's passenger statt ?
and appurtenant treces for their passenger business in Chicago.
The fixed annual rentals payable either directly to the Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad Company or to the Trustees
of its Mortgages aggregate $'.604.000, exclusive of taxes, while the total annual interest requirements of the Railroad Com
Petty, including interest on the present issue of Xotes, aggregate only $.?,755,a?.
SUBJECT TO APPROVAL OF THE DETAILS BY OUR COUNSEL, WE OFFER THE UNSOLD ?PORTION
OF THE A DOPE XOTES, SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE, AT 99 AND INTEREST,
YIELDING ABOUT fX PER CENT
The D?finitive Kptes icill be ready for delivery on or about September ist
So far a? potiible, holder? of tha Company'a Note? maturing on September ?at will be given an opportunity to exchange their
notet for those of the new issue. Noteholder? who with to exchange thould depotit their Note? at the office of J. P. Morgan A Co.,
receiving at tha time of depotit the payment of the September ltt coupon and a receipt calling for the delivery of the new Notet
on or about September lit, together with a check for 1%, representing the difference in prica.
J. P. MORGAN & CO.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL CITY BANK
Jjtttt? New York, August 20th, 1015
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
War and Weather Domi
nate Irregular Wheat
Market.
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
New York, Aug S5. 1811
Hi.tler. tub? .. .lUMIOatO, buah .78.700
<heeae. lx .T.4M Ualmaal, bbla .... 300
II??. ca.ea ...11.779 (HI, ?ke, tkt _ 1,*97
l?r*-.| pltry, pkgl :,7U|, Itye. huth . 2.100
Live i.ltry. cru. lit straw, tona . 7*
'?"ttun. haha II" SVheat. hu?h ,.., ?*.?C-)
Wool. l>al' B . 1.471. i'oi per. tons . 864
?Ypple?. bids ..., 4,>W>|Coc. matte, tont. Sil
Mean.? i?lr). ska. J00|y?i|oksilver flaak.? 77,
I'r fruit, pkg?..."?*.4051-Jpelte?. ?labi .... 1.1*4
OraptB (Cal).crti 7 7.?'., Ha.on. pkgi. 700
l*m.?n? n'ai), bx 1.73S\Beet, bhli . 7*00
?Jutaoa, sks 7.0, |t,.e' led), cases. I.8M
"range? i?Cal).bx LSMJCutmaatai, pkgi.. 1,444
,'rallies iMai.bx 1.7'0| < Irciv. bbla . -*
Peacbee ?Call, bx S.1M lard, tr? . 7?0
IVar? (Call, bx . MM I-ard. kegs . 400
Peanuts, ?k? .... 7,o?'? l.y,d. pkgt . SI
l I .tu- (Cal).erta.I4,18C Tallow tea . 7J
Potatoes, bble ..1S.21S Asphalt bid? ... l.SSt
Hloe. pkts. J.4.V. 111-1.?. bdl? . MS
Corn. I.usli . B,i?"0|i'?.tu..-.???,i oil. bbli 490
? M '?-?ed meal ?k- 1,60") laul? g "II, bhls... 49*
1 lour. bblM .10.327 Tobacco, hhda . 475
llour. ska .tt,993, Tobacco, tea ..... M
Crasa ae.'d. ?k?. ItlToba?!? 0, pkRs _ 2.7,0<i
Hay, tons . ... |,SM Waimkey. bbli .'?1
Mult, bush .11.:'?*, Ulna n'al? Id Is 4 ?10
f.FNERAI. MARKET REPORT.
Nest- V. rk AugiiM 75. IM'
WHEAT Moie f\-t ne??? I om the Korlh
?s.?t lei to early huyltir an I a sli.i-p ...i
isiii*e In wheat, prl?cs at one tun' IsdnS V)
<o 1',; n?-t higher, i-ni a Oilcg,, IMUNM a'
noon to the .fT'ct th.it 111? D.irdsn?ll?-? ha 1
be?h force) prw Ipitate.' a ?io'**n? set-m'k
t?. n-?s low lesela, from which th?* mark-t
rallied a eut In the Lite afl.rnoon. ,'..?lue.
', ? lower to ??.? n-; higher. The ah-urdliy
of the I'.ird ?n.'ll? r. ;. r? ?III not Imi ire's
t .. ? 1 ? : si un'll pile., had broken >-.e cen I B
? iili-l from high point of the day. and only
BtrVed to eni?,h?.-l/.? the Import ?n-e of ihl?
f'ntur.' In ?lew of 'lie threatened Urj? oial
| il' ?if Ulis-Uli s?l; ;
s Do'ing i., ?'?? ?..Kl. g ,v. crnir.en? I rop
uni -leatlvr r?|.,.-t further !.. a.*. y rain- ..?.n
ajjT-d ?intar ish--.it and delayed tltr?'-hing In
n ny iniport.ini sa.tli.ns. lut root in.l SO?
... ath'-r over th? spring wheat ?ertlon? made
Ida-*] conditions; threshing is progressing
rapldl] and the quality Is good
At ?he opening IJveriool ?as eaMer on
i-arish B*W| from thlt side, but prlcri later
? ?-II?.| airh otTerlnr? light Brnomhsll ?aid
??i> Ugh' Indli'n met* esperte 1
?Ii? ??.?ek ? ;.sh ?neat I.-re was Irregular,
?Ing quote.l as follows. No 2 red. $111 -
I f N*? Y.irk prompt, all rail; N?i 7. liar I.
?I I4'4 0 I f New York to arrive lake ?nd
rail; WO I .Vorlliern 1'Ul'ith. J'. *-'. an?! No I
North, rn Mai.lt?.?'a. Me, :oth , i f H'llTal?*
l*OBN The earl, mark?' si ow. 1 ion?i1
??i an 1 ?a.* up S per bu?h-l
weather o\ ei lb- )*ll and go? I
c-ommlaabMi h,??,.?.* ?.-lying The weekly a-H -
?iim.ent report raid cool wet wa-alh-r em*
prevented rapid Brot?is, and tr? crea is kaie.
1- ?<r tic market eOsmt ,,rT with whe,
a' the close ?a- '?.- lowei ?o '?. net hlglier
No 7 yellow ?orn. her? -?as <|iio'e.| ? ?? ,
prompt shipin. m. It ?as ?nil tl. a? Arg.-nil.i?
?in bad ?"Id In panel lot.? al H | ?
? 'Ming la th? time of ?hlpment
OATS- Although recelpl? , ontlnue large, the
,-a?h poalllou was tlrm. and *?lth "Price ?*ur
rent" ?howlng a prnta! ?lit? of onlv a rio<l-*r.
,-? proportion ,,f t'i-- , rop "-Tailing b?t?er than
No I. the market was firm early, although
?ubs. ,uen:ly affected bv rea?ti?,n? ?Iteaheic.
the .lose being unchanged to ',. net higher
i lie ca?h market here ?as -julet: No 3 white,
new. i-V ; No 4 s?Mie ne? Me, loth nominal,
?lipped white old. ,;.'04O?
NEW YOBK PBICCS.
Tetter
Wh-at flpeii High I-)? ?lote d??
sep'emlaer - $1 04', $1 4s?-,
CHICAGO PBICE8.
Tetter
?She?' ??pen High t/-a I ie-e ,',..
ises-temt-er ... ?*'t II t*\ ?"'l ???? ?k*?
Da en-h?r 9?1-. MS "-?'-> >"S ?"'.
ill? ..... IllIS 1 07H $1 #44 |1 41\ 11 01?,
?orti
Sepcembe? . .71V, 7i?^ 73\? tr,
l-eml-r -, -4 ? ?'? ?'S ??S
?IS ?"-?j *<'? Ml ?4S
??tt?
seKember " . ". ' . 'S ?
? ? ? '?
May O-t "'S -?"t -'*?'?
PBOVISIONS.
There mat a furl, Sgttaa ?pea ' MM Ira?.
pr?>?l?1or marke, tel ?he etrh tr-od of pi*?**? ???
hlg'ier nDt-taatlal tl>? ei I'l'g rep.?*ted up to
Iba t??'. !??.a ?hen ?etknaat ?le?el?>ped In pock
>-d ?h? ?boi. niirket etted off , tght , l-> tytap
Hi? Rec?lp?, hare Ven t rtttla Itrger in?) 'In
???k'a pi.kl ?g !? ?-tn-whit ?'?tl "? lilt ?ear
i-hlctg.- r-?t.H :tt*a hog? Mil ripened 1? ooo
.- T .-?I?. B-stl-'ti tl ?-.?..?a. tlljr ?trt I.JOO
I and at Omaha .3,000 PORK Steady M??s, '
illHWlHir, family. |20'*|22; slien. rifar. Ilfi.'i?
1 -ail* BEEF St??d> ?Jets. ?l7.1???lll; fainllj. |
?14|?|Z0: packet, tlSiajll? .so. ?xira lull? mesa. 1:3
it.ii' DRESSED II.n s s-?? r. Barons. II???-.!
is? llr. Hi,,-. i-;r) |b, II?,?-. II" lb, li'..-. rlis. '
12V. ?IT MEATS PI led \et ???? . 10 lb.
1.1',i-, 12 lb, l-:',e. n ii, us,' lirkkd Ii?ms aeajr; ?
Quoted. 12V" 1"V- TAI.I.iiW ?.utet Sr*-l?l.
??*"W cm?, :,',,?; rouninr, ?V??'V I.Attl.
Klmi Mldd'e Weiten . ? I,,... 1 .jc Cttl ??rd
????di. nunttrl. ar Heflied lard stearljr, fnnti- i
Intnl. ?10c; ?.mili AiB?il.s. 9.'?V; llra/t! kegs.
e'oMBMtad iiul?i : quoted. *_7*/?<*.
1 STEARINE steady (,|#?, 10? city lard ?iLirlr.?. '
i SV.
CHICAQO PROVISIONS
fetter
Ijrd Open nifh. faiw I'V^e day.
September . ft 0^ SOI S. 02 S.O.' * On
?K-tnlier.I.tl ?20 S 12 %M S.10I
Ulla
?>e,?i?mber. t.M S ?"? S 47 S?; I.W
llirtol.fr . g.?5 S ?7 S 80 S 60 S 02
Park:
Kepiembar . 13 s\ 1.1 ro um || r,x us.',
, Ortober .USO 13 ?5 1173 13.79 13 ?7
corrtt.
Ther? ?a? a renewal of near-mom b lio,ullattnn In
th? coff.-r, riisrke' sr.l rh.' ' ulk of rh? iMebMM
again ?eeinH le be I? the direction of an sd]'i-t
' meut of earlier matiirliif Ml tract?, but reports nt
pp.gr??> with Hrstlllan ?ali.rl/ail.irI plan? and til?
more faforall? nu et International p?tlttra ?u re?
flected In ?"ni? . ?rr.'rln? demand f.,r Iba lata d?
literie?, ?rlth th? un-lertoti.? genera!!, ?feadv Th?
, loi? waa nut I point lourr to .', points hl|h,?r >Hb
laie? o? 11.000 t,??-., I',eluding ei. hange? 1
??' opened unchanged lo '.' point? b>wer .1er tlM
r.ear-mouth llquldstlnn. but ?bore ?ermetl te I?
?orne ??altered European and Wall Street l.u>tnaj
??ni whll? II? near month ?how?.! little Imprn??
?MO*. Juif contract? ?ohl up to 6 70?, or S pointa
?Ulf? Tue?<la?-'? rlosliif figure? Ma? a ?o - Id
airo?? laat Blfbt'l final?. Imt th? ?nluine of Imaincaa
? aa hardlr ?uftlrlent l? Indicate ai-, ent?tai ?Hianaa
i In th? a'tltU'l? _ ill? trs'l?. and aparatera ??Idrni!?
found lit ?I? upon which lo hau1 fre.h -entune: '. l'a
th? r?p<irt? from Brazil Ai.rdtnf to ..???? .
roiir.u. tt l, proposed to rmrt?t tha esparta fr.m
-, ? n c ,mo 000 bag.? jii,I to proTlde f?r th?
g'rf?rnm*rit pnr?h??e r,r tlnanclng et an ?mount ?if
, ,,?T?? ?,?iial la the normal raquTrrnanta of Austria
am. ?ifrraany. but ?o far a? could li? loarnr-t in?
" -.! a, ? leu liad h??n taken, au.l rh? primary mar?
ket, were ?iroewlut Irregular Mllr?l? pile?, were
um-liangfd at Rio and ,0 reis lower st Bantne.
Ilrailllan purta cl?ar?.l of?r IM.SN lar? 'or tha
| rutted State? and ill? l'idied malea t'?1!
I I? in* about 4'.O,000 hag? In eicr.? of la.?t \?sr
i',-<r si?l freight offers were alxiin tinchaiigdl. and
>li? toral ?pot market ?a? ?trad, at 'f tat tilo Ta
> i ,I4< for Santa) t. Iti? ?reetber In Hr?/H ????
III.? In all dt'trt.'la of bao I'au'.'i. i?mp?r?turc?
raiiglr g fr?_ li to 91 d?gr?rn. lung? of prl, ?
?i ?er.
(ip*n nigh. Ian?. Cleat d?v.
A'lgUSt. - ? * lO.ir, |J
.?.?li'?n.h?r. ?15 ? IS ?14 ?i l?,?n 17 ?17
?Vtohrr ... ? ? ? ?.2:#4 .
: No??mh?r.... <? ? ?< i . I I . ?
li???ml?rr I.II 4 SS ?S2 t. ?
January. ? ? ?40?*riii n -,
i rabnun .... ? ? t.timt.tt mi
. March ... ? 4? ft 4? ? 4? ti '''' ?* '.' e, 47
April. ? ,. .. ?' ... tu
M?, . ? S? ?IS 1.5? hliO,?*:,
. Jun*. . ? t.KiAt ?". ? ?
Jul?. ?.?.' ? *', C ?3 I
SUGAR Ft'TUKES.
i Kuturr-i npent'l ,|Ul?t. un, bange,I i" 4
I lo??r ?lth rlr?'. MWl 700 ion. Trading
? th? day was not ?ti??, and tlicr? ?a, no rr?,,i
,!,??>? In Hi? ?pot ,llu?iloii ?hi, b .. ;
1 trading ?I'lirr ?ay Ttic mark?! rtaaad ?jiile?. S
pol?n? hlgli?r 10 4 point? ln??r. ?tlu .ale, for the
',1a? " TO '."hi Range et prl, ?s
Teeter?
Upen High laow ame da
Aun?? - - 3 S7#3 .?. ' hi
3 ,? :i.,? s y. 3 .7,?.. ?
II - ; . . 35?
roher ...3.4 i i I I ? l
4
?
??< l r?n?*-r
.'?+
H?i.T.iP?r ... i.?
.January \M "0
K?l'ruary . 3.?.' 3 02 S ?: 3 OKI
Marri ... ? ? i
April . ?
Ms?. . 3 It i 13 .i 10 II?
Juna . ? ? 14 ;? l?
luly . - ? . : l ?
C0TT0N6EED OIL.
Tra.l? in roiionirrd oil ?a, ?TMMBlll s I N ?
tha rnsrkrr. ws? |?r ?rally strong all day on mtn
?leaaaa house buying for .?.outliern ??count and
llgrjil ' rT?ri!g? ?f 'nil? Ti? market daaeal at iop
and ?Al* points net hifber. mill tale? of 12 l)i
barre!? T-ite^rt deman I a?? r?' er Ught, ?
srntlmrnl In i.il. lirntlon Ha? .ecu triiprrted s n?
what by a lessening of th? ten,Ion otar the Ara
affair. Range cf pri, e?
Yeater
0?en. High. Lim I'lo.e da
Spot * 4 a,' ?a ? IS
Augu.t ? ? - I ?. i>? i 4.
.-' ?wemlWf *- *,0 ' ?
I I ? I ? ', ' 44
Vcfemtirr ' 4? 5.5? 3.43 - ?> ? ' 4-,
IVremaer M I.SI .'? '? 5.*9??3.7? j..'.?
J?i.ua?> '? i? ?'?'M '? ? : ?? ' , 'i
I'Cn.ry I ?.?I '? ' M ' "' ' 13 ! .4
; ?9 -, *'j .', '% 5 ?'..?.
COl'NTRY PBOBOCI MARKET.
New Tork. Aug'ltt :',. 1*16.
Mima
R?c?ipr? to-day 11.341 parkaa?a. Market
at?ad\ for the better aradla of fresh cream.
er?, with only mode it? --hIIiik lYCSmrr)
I extra?, ???! acorn. .?>,?.. higher acerina ? n!
.;. ; flrata. 24?Jj*JS' . ?e^?n4a. ..'
thlrda .'14?'-"-'i . ?!.,?? dalrv. flne?t
fgamS la irm.e. J'.
0-1' . renoxmrd. ?ttraa, %?; flral... Stl?Sc:
lower ira:?? .'??'.. imitation rreeaMry.
. flrat?. :-.*I-.'t . la !'e?. rurrent roal?
?econd- IMllli-,, ; lower fin"
1?',,. ?a,'kin? atr? k. June ma?? line
,-reni. niaK?. tin?. U%e; No -' ! ?
?r,ide?, K*5',|r.
EGGS
K??:elpla to-da> IMTC ? *a?a Arn? a
- ? Ma-ht tnterior ad-!,?? ara atrnr.?: and
ll.? markil ti.u.a a (ru<rail> ttim lone Vreafi
gathered, extrai, per do,en. J4ff27c; ?xtr
?rita. :tft:f,M,c, firats. :2l-,*?"31',c; lecondi. .11
77c; tliitds and poorer, It'll-Ov. dlrtlea. N?i I
13'-.fa"HO?-; No 3 and |>oorer. H**19c; checki
good to choice, dry 17?317V,c; cull? and In
fcrlor. 17irl'i,c; refrigerator, flrat?. 2J'?i24?
?econdt. n?S7*BV4e; thlr.l? or poorer, l-ngTO?
state. Penn. and nearby, hennery white?, tin
to fancy. |4**SSc? ordinary to good. 7?i".
gathered whiles, as to alza and quality. 7""
8Jr, Western. irath-T ?1 ?-.hite-, 710 .-9c; ?tat?
P?'nn. and neaib?. hennery browns, 37*110.
gathered brown and mixed colors, S?'tj?'aC
nearby, refrigerator white?, ?-u
FRESH FRUITS.
Applet mostly belosv prime and prices av
vet-aged low Apples, Alexander, bbi 1
13, Transparent, ?7.(13. Wealthy, II.50*7*13
H'.ugh. II.KB**; Maiden Blush. Il S*-***: 7.i
Culvert *1 3KH1.7&; <*odllng. 11 I
pucheea, V ' Iravensteln, II *
Northwestern liteenlng. IJOtVjLi; Ore.i, ,?
tLtaqp; llaldwln. 11:13$:. Summe? Tlppln
11 7.s?a$7. ??range Pippin, $1 -*S4t|S-: ?-omninri
7.. ill.-l; ,ii to kind?, per t,sk. I*-?ill
PKARS-Darilett, Kl, *3*"$(, bak, 75cf|1 75
, ?-lapp'a Faioiite. bbl, lltrfM. bak, 75o?-?j-|l 7?
Hell, bbl, I*?IS: Southern I-e font?, bbl, Sl<
1175. PK.V HKS-T'p-rlver and mate , ai?
rier, Itcgll, bak, 15?j40c, Jersey. I'enn. an?
i'unn. carrier. SVffll 31, bak. ilSJOc; Del an?
Md. carrier ?Oc'ril! 25. ; hek. 'iOg.lO*. Wn M<
and W Va. carrier. 7ISc<jtl h*k. 7.','(/?0c
bushel baake?, bd- '-III; half bushel baiket
' V'a an.l N ?'. carrier, 40. ell.*?, bsk
Mi -.rU. etc, ?artier fsVfJtl; bushe
baalcet, *C-**?0e I'M MS siat?. Mb beb
*?: , Ulli b?k. 70"a3!c, carrier, |5<?j?;l.
J'TBa-y. I'el and Md, ?-lb bik, ?ylOc, p? ? I
Hiait, 3i/?,-, Southern peacl
bsk. ?f.,J7,. I'KrNK.---S,,uth?rn, per p?ac|
bsk. ...V,i?.?- Kl'.S-Vligtnla. o,t, 7,111,
DRAPES I priver, I>1. case, 7?&*8.-; Moor?
Early, . . up-river ? hampion, cae?. ?'?"
?k1 . I?el and Md, Champion. 6fl>? ?;.',??. Moor* ,
Karly, t0*jne- black, 4-lb bik. kali? N ?'
Del. carrier. $li|$l.?o HI-A. K HKHIUKs. qt
:.'.i?. RASPBERRIES, pt. Hf**Te. Hr.'KI.K
DERMES, I'enn and Jera?), .4t. ?il.?-. Sovi
Scolia. l"i'l' MI'SKMKI.dNS, ?'al. Ma
Tilt.' tl ???? . J. . . ? . ,: ? ,-r, X'f I
tl; 37-qt 1 rale. y??'j0c; box. MSj**"?' for?
HiHik h??x. M ! M ! ? 111, ?. jiiml,.
crate ll'nll 21; average, raVif/T,-,,-; fancy, ?tan
', I crate 7 J$l; as erase, 3". ("Ski nal crate
..'.?.? 15c; ponj crate, ?4j i". . , -k.
?V.sTLlP.MK'.oN**?. -*?Mtttorn, per carload
177,-.-J77',. pe? 11?. |S',}J7.. ?RANGES ? .1
tox. 92.?OC?S5.SO.
POTATOES ANO VEGETABLES.
potatoes s'ei.h Sweet po.at.?ea lu light receip
?rd higher, ??nions nient? ai..I lew. POTATO):.?!
I. I. bbl, ll.3SMSl.Mi 1-r.ey round, lias. 11?
?1 :o, long, ?..),,.. jl OJ; l?hl, 75c? $1, S?>utl.ern. N,
1. Iihl, ?7, ,.. $1,1-'. common, SOi?.',?-. real jtmt. hhi
fl.S0Ptl.75i ?ililte. ?I *.0r. gj N,M,rhem tweet?
' . I - ler.ey, baake?. Il'*|l 15; ONIONM
Slielter llland, leilow. bbl. ll.o.l ?7. real, llu
11.25; ?ti'e nid Jervy, luiall, wll'.c. >>?jket. (li?
li '.?; uiual a '
Md . ?! l'a. biaket, !, S48c. bbl. 114
" , ? I, red. big, l.VtiiOo, y-llo*
?????. yellow. bag, iHi?S<)?.
Ill A\s -la"-. Jer-ei and L I. I.iskel or lag. '.'?.
100 ??in.hei. rsceesi: to?
1 AII HUTS, netrl.y. new 1,1,1
|l ? ?11 l<)f(N Jer.ej. pa,
\ 'AI l.lKl.dWI.RS ???> . r \ y
, rtt- ol I doten, I,.?II. ?ti.e. bnl. I. ?
I. I II ??}:. ?Ulli, S*, sil. n ?I MBKBH, uprlre?
bukst, ?????en I.lii.,1. 7*,ri?Ul.J0. Jer
111: hiaket, '.O-,-?<i 81 . ?"???uml.ei
Il ? ? FI.KItY. date nid Jer??'?,
10* le; ?iu.dir.1 crat?, |1?||1 '*,, l'AH
HA?. - r.e.rb?, per 100. |1..*|1?0. bbl. MMSOe,
-?? l?;i,Pf *\'T*? lene- bbl, 7V*|I
banket, .-c .?'..?c, :?: apian ,ra'e. 40?)"?"*; l.KT
Tl 1 I. tab ? ?I II It d !,-n
-. M0SI.TI ?????t, 'O.all. iiei/b?, huket,
MM 4 BEANS, baiket. 7' " U
Ml SIIUOOilK, l-eket. Il i\ 50; I'KKl,
. a-rl, r |1 >?.'. bl?lte < ' PKA8,
vi ? s y baake? 8e?f$2 <t '??? *tl )
PIIPPKKB bu I. | i ? ? I. 11 '.0
. I .-?II. 14.
Ittlltn. ?leen. l???;',o. , ?'lii.tii. 15c; l.s.g gr-en,
. --I ,?; rlAlllraHKfl, per l?"
? UOMA1M.. b?ket or rri ? ? i
??,' s.-ll. Ilubbinl bbl I'.. ?II mtrr.??
i..,ne. -,ii?7-, cr,rtik-.l i.e.?. Itmtte, Tl KMI'S
111 i ruttbtgt. bbl or be*. 40 m
a ? !.. .'andard bo,. B
Jer.ey pink. ?>i'Iie: - < -.
Jerse?
\ . . i - , ?Oe yo, ? 7' " .-.? . ?ir.nt.
IVATKRCIIKSM. per 100 bunch??. 11?
I
MILK ANO CBEAM.
The mtrket hat fillea off MMiirobal ind thert It
i moilertt? ?urpl'i?. At i ?ur,?.'?s bl Angst?? '? tan
? mat dealer? art frirful 'till It Indlcttet
in anaii ?t - -.ppiy t little lalar In tin aruon.
. kit ?aim l> tppruilini'.e'y J!?.; t quart fo?
?I.-a.l?. I? III 'tie ' .
a and ream In 44 quit ,n,a
I k .(.?l.tl August 71 ?ere t. f ?il.-att
Mill-, Cmm.
I ? . . 47.114 3.140
Kuviuehinna . I.TM 10'.
. 14.4M l.JaiS
1 Laekaoani a H 8?8
*.e, york ?'entril (long haul) ....148.187 J Ml
S y Ontl-al ?met ??liort haul) .. J3.J44 IS
O,i(trio . 44 HS 1.814
I Lt-tilgh Villa? . S*.794 IMS
Kt-ntilell Line. 3.394 ?J
Ne? !!???!, . II14 71
' .. >?nla . l"-.47i 414
tssmett. S
Total? ? ? T4s.o?4 IT.4M
Twill pr..',.,.. ?eek . J7J.S53 18,431
-.
UVESTOC K MVRKKT.
New y. rk Aagutt 3-.. MM
BEEVES.
b?.-?ip'. ??r? I.?'o ?.??d. u car? mi tal? Mag
, ke? tase ? "? lag -? ?*rs .
. ? S
il
? ' |I l.re.M.l beef ?l?-e.
(.11.?t MJaa, 17j 14c per lb. IBUa do. UVic
Il
? "
Sa!???Nawton * Ci Jft W Va a'eer-v ;J70 'b
averaga. R8S par 10u 1b. li. 1.4?. Ut?; 4" l.M.
IS M. ? lu!'.- l . ! . !.e:i?r..
?I4J 17 T3, 3 co-es. ?40. $' |4); I, 11?, 13. 3. ?24.
11.-,; 11. ?17. 14 ',0. I. MO, 14 2- '.' 1*1, Il'??>
Kern? l'ororolsalon l'n i ?tala ,'eert. 1440 lh.
P?nn bull?. 14S0, $7 ?4. 12 bull?, 101?.
?V.O. ?s ''O; t. H;,0. 13 .'.0.1' - S
f cow?. 914. 14.10. II. "I IS M, |, ? ',. ?I '.
10. 773. |3 .'.
S. Haii.-er> 20 Ohio steer?. 1212. I? 10. T
USO. $3.43 ; :. 1223. I? 7?. ?, ?1. 1 ' ?
IS; .' h?l.'er?. ?7S. 14.10 7. 70?. |3 71. 1 , ?
17.-3, 1. Oil, |S; 3. ?TO, $4-10. I, ??0. |i:,0. 1"
inn. f?. g, 774 |i 73. 11, "I. ! I I and
,."???. ?arlous welghu ? l
M-Phanmii A Co. 5 bull?. M* lb I* It: ?. Ill
t - 11 Obi ' , .. II'? 17. 11. M0, I? 10; 3
etma. II?. f?"S: ?. ?41. $3.5>>. ?. ?"W I. ?S 4.
141. ?I 71. 1, ItU, |4 SO. 10 S'M I
13 '.?,. 12. ITT. V Vt
.1 Shamberg A Son 17 Ky ataer?. 134S lb. Ill?,
1?. 1...'- M.Tt; 40, US?, U.43. 21. 12*,*. 1? 20 2:.
1?.*0 $7 .',0, M W Va. 1171. J?, 2 ore.. II?' I
ToMn A Shannon IT. rows. ?1? lb. I? 25 - '
14.SO
S Judd A Co. : 4 bulla, ?o.y }?, e,t\
1. G Cur'ls A: ton I lulls. 414 lb, I? 73. 2.
415. $SJS; 2. 4',5. S3. 1 cow, 1330. 17 30. ?
?7; 7. S?s. ?4.10. 5 hulls and row,. iaii>u.? weight,.
14 IS?* S3
An.fi?? .Mullen A hull? ?40 lb. 13 93. 7. f '.
M.TI; I, ?IS, IS.?; 2 tema, ?4-,. 14 30. 1. ?4-V
IS.?; ?. 70'!. I.-.28. 3. 910. 14 5*: 1- tut II
; 12. 113. 13 10. 3. ?20 |3 V,. 4 i ulla and rao?..
?arl'.ii? ?,|g!it? |3 SOi*?. 23
; JelltfTe. Wright A Or?. 1 bulle. S7S lb. 15. ?
. ..'.,???.. 70". i
CALVES.
! Receipts. 1 ?24 head. 1.4.3 M sal?. V?*l? a.-tl?a
1 and arm, grseser? and skim mt Ik car s ?'aa1> la
SO.- hlglier. Ail sold ear!? < "rr.mor. |e [ -tina ??? ?
sold at |9(SI13.SO per : , f
lr> ". d ??a,3 stridy at 1", | II
? I Ho 17',,
Sales. Andrew Mullas I ?ea.a. 154 1*? ?tarage,
, $13.50 par loo lb; lo. 144 IIS; I lio 112 10. 2.
Ht. 112. 7. 21?. $?. 23 skim mllka 17... |, 1,1
J li Curtis A S"n 23" real?. l?7 11.. SU.SO;
, io u?. 113 u ; ist. | ti : II it; n
IM 1111 II. 17?. fll.St IT, 174, ?U.U. 1<?. |1";
? I . ? i:?*. $S: 1? ' ? If so.
>?
Jelllfte. Wrul.t A Co ? Teals. 17? lb. $13 50. IT
' ?Mm mills 173, 17 10; n grauer.
H 11. Hull!? 7 ?ral.. |7? lb. 11.4.60: 21. 1*1,
Ill; ', 211). Ill.SO. I ?klm milks IM. 17 M
. Id .?. Co H mail .t ' ?1S.JTH; 3?.
in ?is ? ', - r-alla, 107. I?.
la , M real?. 1 ?31 ,b 111 W; 1?. IM, $11;
7 i II j'. I 111.2! i -'- ' 111 ; 1
I 11 ,ul'?. 214. 17 '0, IS. 20.1. $7.
i Kern? I'oiiim'?-i,,r. l'o .1 reals. 172 lb. $13; 13
, Can?,la eal.ee, 121. $11. ?. IM ?7. 4. 3M. M.
Tobin A Shannon j \V Va .airea. Ha Ib. $12:
?. 10'.. $10.
I Newton * Co 35 reala. 14? Ib. $13.2?. 2t. ISO,
! IT*. 110; 4. 111. ?9
. M, 1-herson A Co 11 ?es!?. 14? lh. Il?; I. 170.
11-'.
SHEEP ANO LAMBS.
Receipt?, 4.117 head. .'.' .??? on ?ale. Iheee
?te?,I) . lam'?? In fair lern 1 prUaa ?'d rlvHc? .lo
Srm to a fraction higher ' . '-.. Cora?
il-,m to prime? I '$', '0 per lot
I lb: culli ' ' '
le.red do. $10; cull? ? * I hit
, l.ni .ie?,f> <l m* ; 1 '. ? per ?
a' I-'?, -
I Sale. Tool I 410 w Va I ai . ?
lb |'i 7'.. ll?7. S3, 1? VI 4>1 ' '
M.I IM. ?4. M: t? nilla. 4 IT; I
...
3. ?7. $3
I J. Khambera A San 1?1 Ky lam'ra. 73 lb. ??'?:
1 172 70 ?
I Kenn CmmlMlon <*o ; 212 Ky lambs. ?S lh, $10;
| 19? W Va. ?' I
i McPherson A Co.. 212 Ml lambs ?1 lh MM
Newton a < - IM W ? ? Ian - TO n ft1
M Penn, 70. |9. ? ?r.eep ar 1 "i.', lamba. I 1
? SV Va ?h??p. 111. $.i ? ?? I
H Karl?.-? $3 ?ta'- la ? 'I |914. T. T!.
$? 43 Penrr .-,?. ?9.
?-Uff? ?right * r. M Kau 'araba. M Ib.
i- r
J. ?? ? ii ,-?.? ?orbs t
31. N. ft It: Il ' ? $*>
IMJM Mullen 14 ?au ?? t
H0GS.
Receipts wer? , '00 | ... ? . , ? le? -
lu? ?a-l?r llea,v
r ? t* IS per 10O II
Malea r, ar?e.
age. $4 3. p?r IM Ib; 9 I 14
M 31. ?. 170. ?
Newten A Ci : Il l'enn bogs. 141 U ?
Ch!?a?-i. Arig 5', ROO* R-?.;-'? 19 440;
strong; hulk ? ? ? -?IT?";
mUe.I ? ".I ? (4 ? |1 I rough,
i M ? Ig? t ? . MTU. lU-alpi..
17 Oc,r, steady natl?? ? I
heifer.. 1 !'? '?? 7 ? ?? ?? t . - MIKH
-R??elpt? 2?! 1 ' ?|4 I .;
I ' 1
irgli. Aur
???tire, tirarlrs IT ?4^$7 ,o. *? .rkrr? snd plr?.
|?20?1? ? . 1 I AMI? !t..?'t?. J*l;
?lead-, Up she. . 1 \l.\ I X
$12
Cli.ciiiuarl Au? _ Il m,? I!. i
?a?. . porkers I - l'?|7 10 oramort 'i
? t.,.1.-?. $4 7' a I? .0 ? ATTI .1
-rerrv I III I4 ? ?? I -4
, $el ".O. .?i.e. ??-y, J . - : ? I' R, -
eil'. ?>M, . * t < lamba a.u?e;
li .$?
, Ka?t Buffalfl Aig M ?ATTT.r He .ri-su. 3M
' hea I. steady VKAI.* '. I ?? ? ?'n?.
14 '.oiatin H??.? !?
he??) <t|o|.(. Mehl.
mlied |7 ?u?e| 1 . ,.. },
rough? I ?', ??^ .-ar. Ill'-?I
ir?I I.AMRs U.
I larnr-? I ? ?
I 14 21?r|>i ft I
- ? 1 -
1 hlkh. r i'itr- ? I 1
' Hi ii . at
?7 17, ?'ATTI.I-: li . .?
?He l-.ee f -? '
and I.' II ' ' ?
snd t- '? iridlain
?t.?i? ? Ia,
..
? I ? '.-,"? ' . ??. sac?,
$?^$T.

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 26, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924