UNCERTAIN SWING

TO COTTON PRICES

Jlnrkoi Shows Considerable! Ir--

roptilnrity In Sosslon

of Usht Trndliiff.

JTALIAX SITH.IE8 LARGE

tClth Liverpool closed on account oftilMM n"'1 tnorn or uncertaintyt,firAtK h" fnnr of th' Oermin roplrt, resident Wilson's note the cotton

ritkt movul within narrow Itmttn yes.

ttrdsy and purely a scalptnR affair.r..wt professionals fn,n'' " difficult toVtep I'P w,ln fluctuations on account(( th Irresiitarity.

There was a f ilrly Rood undertone In

tv rarly tradlnc. The market made an

itrir.ee of about points. Thin was

f.Mwsd by a docllno of about 14

feints, hut a rally on covering leftfrees practically unchansed. Thora

tii no featuro of Importance to theMthfr. Some heavy rains were ret-

orted In parta of the eastern belt

ti scattered showers fell In Oklahomaportion of the central belt.

The, crop In the Atlantic State ap.Mrs be somewhat spotted, floodrinds are reported In parts ofGorl. but more or tees Irregularityii noted In Alabama on, account of tho

drought.The June condition report will be

ride up from replies dated to-d-

lid will be published on Juno 1. Thusfir the season, while not brilliant, hasteen fairly propitious and It Is thoughttut the condition figures will be sev-

ers! points above those of last year,ubsa the Crop Reporting- Board of thereplTtment of Agriculture placed thecondition at "4..

The definite entrance of Italy intoOil ru created little comment on theCetton Exchange. According 1o theCrkU, the amount of cotton atGrr.on at the end of last week was4SI.O0O .bales, compared with J8.000tiles last year. Italian cotton mcr.chants appear not only to have fortl-fe- d

themselves against any possibletcsrfltr. attracted no doubt by lowjrkes earlier In the season, but It la!o assumed that German Importationsere made through Oenoa. A recent

ntlmite placed the amount of Oermancotton at the big Italian port

st 309,000 bales. If Italy takes overt' !s cotton her spinners should haveiwplles to last them well Into nextkSOT

futures closed steady.Open- - Mstv Low. Clns- - Prev.Inr. est est. Inc. closs.

Mr,. ss; SM .M rift 9 1 ItlOtilAil 9 TO "0 " M ' 901 S J M K 9 "fl .M . J.SJIve ie ii to i; tow lo.i:io.u vucwtonJia t" 1 10.10 lfl.ltirlO.H 1MSAM.HXircii 1 19.4 10.14 19.413W U 1 I531M0

Spot cotton at New York was quiet,points decline. Middling, 9.70c.

fosthern, spot markets were unchanged.Houston, 5 points decline, with New

, (Jalveston 3.10c. SavannahSs'.. llousiin 9.10c Augusta 9.13c andM'mphls 0.12c

Tte New Orleans market closedr'ldy Trices were

Mt--

n

to

Onn- - lllrh- - Inw.int. em. em.9 i t.vi9I 9 11

M 9 71

9.V. 9 f7i.a 93

3 17917S.S79.7S9 90

CTos- -

Inf.9 lff 9319.11ft 9

S.ttfJ M9.W4T9.91C .9

clos.KB

flat

9.933

Si.The Liverpool market was closed yes-trrti- r.

Liverpool Is due to open y tor!ws decline.

Receipts ami stocksHe- - Last

feints. ye.tr. Stories. nir.(ll'wlon J.93 l.OfJ

Orl.ans S.90 :.9.11fTllnth 971 1.4H9 M.St4 M.771rkL-to- 1.174 3.494 S.v

tit -- .795 SI.MOllaiRrlon.. S14 M.I63 14.113

Xo!l.:e. 413 7,M9

Interior storks and receiptsTT. Tna

.!

eeipts. yeir. Slocks,Ricon .. 3.IWJ 3.317 S9.3W.Mtmsali.. 1.11! 130.0M

Aarmt .Loait zn :.:v4tmstl nnrt

receipts to day.CtlTMton .. .. 4.9") to l.tm,m oneant,. 7M l.ow

Latt9,ll4.313

919 M

61

9i

5 6

...V'

..7t

... 11

St... I .4

..1S

3r..

to

M 99

9

I'.at.prlic O! fQS

Last

.

4.313s.i nTo

talthus far this 7,689,4036,563.061 last year

wpek.

THE GRAIN MARKET.

Prer.91HT

n:mn

were:

:J1.041 17I.S4:9.73 1M.!

Nnrlalk

were:

10S.12t

Vinnrtm hn1fK.

year.74.75!44.347M.101ti.Kt

year.

season. balesiu.nt

TVkeat Itnsler Political .Vews Dlsrnnnled Corn Firm.

The nrfse of wheat values yesterdayat the smallest of many sessions.

Vtlues were maintained after InitialMkness, notwithstanding bear drives,

r.wellaneout liquidation nnd talk ofhenige pressure from the

Southwest. In which section theInvesting operations will commencetii.t week.

Traders conjured up numerous argu-fer.t- a

from Italy's decision to take part! the Huroprin conflict. That the Dar-imell-

hhould be forced so as to glvui outlet for the Kusslan crop this

Ml w.is their favorite theory. Ad-f'-

concerning the wheat situationIs Rujua are inconclusive, but It Is gen-rtll- y

conceded that tho area has beenMuced from 10 to 15 per cent, nnd"at tho amount of surplus old wheat! t'clic'.ble.

ftether the war will end earlierr" that Italy has cast her lot withWt Allies w.is also much discussed,

one were nuthorlttes In the trade Im--

nlth the idea that temporarilyto foreisn inquiry for American wheatnw!4 l quickened,

"o imnr- vrment In tho export demandiobfrod yesterday, with the day's

WeictinnK (lgured at under 150,000ahels p in understood that Interna-,:,- rl

flnarei.il conditions are partlyf.r tho lull In trading, while

further oliservanrn of the Whltsun-- Ih'lMays ahrnad Is also cited. The

Merpo.i (run market will reopenTiorning.

''rcmii.ep' Ve,itern Interests admit'l tfcev are much perplexeil by ther,'"t wheat Kituation, nlthoiigh there'apur sn heard of a lurking short

' Jf't in the Chicago May deliverytvi,"1 r,n'r,'r"ly strong rash situation.

opinions nro Incidentally held byJ7'a A

at m, that ennsldernbla of theJet buy ng nf wheat yesterday wns for

Z 'h"r". who believed the Italianiiisepuntrd. Evidently there Is

ofear of a comparatively bullish crop"Wt early In June." crop despatches yesterday were

i more sanguine tenor. Inglls sum-bli- 'i

,nf ""uatlon ns holding a possl- -''r for a second record crop. Ills

'lement refers only to winter wheat,in no mention made of tho 10 per"i. ara Kaln In American snrlng

"'1 Its admirable start. Hnowlh Sl'swiurl crop outlook nt O

bushels, against 4,300,000 a yearta,l,i nt"'r Private experts are

wing on 130.000.000 from Kansas,ffnjt I76.ooo.ooo last season. Prac-w- r

rnUr beIt reolve showersh ii Wf'''1 ,'n'' Rn' '"sect ravagesUifri,k t? ch(,cJ,Al1 In many counties,

r l,l,r,e"In f rusljililJ.r'ient vlsibla v&s reduced toJ'WMOO biishels. agnlnat 2S.6O0.000

rv!? ? "id 32,000,000 In 1914.Hj-- Ths closing strength of thea alt, "wompanled with rurrrore ofEh.wVL xrort business at Baltimore,

'ound a greaUy tfergrthened

technical position. There was referencemade to excessive rains In parts ofthe Hast and Southwest. Tho factthat farmers were indisposed to sellmuch corn doubtless hod much to dowith tho recovery of more than a centa bushel scored. The receipts for theday were only 669.000 bushels at In-terior points, against 913,000 a yearago, and the visible for the week winreduce! to 15.000,000. against 17,000,-00- 0

In tho preceding week and 11,000,-00- 0a year ngo.

During tho forenoon corn values werent fractional recessions, due principallyto the depression In other markets. Thesupport wns light, and favorsrblaweather In Argentina was reported.

Onlr The offerings of new crop oatswere Iwnvy during the ,rly doling",Stop low orders precipitated the de-clines. Crop news was bearish, andtho first construction placed on thoItalian-Austria- n situation was ngalnstvnlues. A slight recovery ensued, whenthe corn Hat rallied. There was noImportant foreign demand however.

Provisions Packers were creditedwith giving support to the list. Kor-elg- n

demand for meats has Improved.Hpeculation remains) quiet.

Chicago prices:

Whest.MayJulySlept

Corn:MayJulySent

6ts:MsrJulySept

I'ork:JulySept

Urd:JulySentAn:JulySept.,

1M

7J4

:,stMlaJI.M

.;

itirh.est.

if1I7'4HIS7447sl,1S;s

MSs

1S.1RHIT

tn10.10

tow.est.

New Votk prices were:

1M13

iHtt474'TV,

MM

4H

ieo1S.M

19 IS Ml 1U10.R 19.V 10.)

Open IllchWheal.: inc. est.MyJuly ..

4 K

Clos-- Prer.close.

IM14

131V,

i4sH

cos'ls.1t11.4?

K1010

10 S1

10 7

Low

THE SUGAR MARKET.

1:1V,

73;7tS74!

MSfSUS.

ls.ojisx

10.SO

U3

Haw and Iteflned Are FirmPrices l7nrkstnsTed.

The raw sugar market closed firm yes-terday, with the spot price unchangednt 4.89 cents, duty paid New York.About 10,000 bags of Cuba changedhands here between refiners thisprlco and 10,000 bags were taken forlate June early July shipment 5.02cents, duty paid New York.

The refined sugar market was firm,with all Interests standardgranulated at 6 cents. The demand forwithdrawals was light, owing thoweather.

The sugar futures market the Cof-fee Exchange was quiet, with pricesslightly lower under Wall Street sell-ing. Total sales were 4,100 tons.

Prices were:

MsyJuneJulyAll rurtSeptemberOctoberNovemberIVcemherJanuaryFebruary

Open-ing',

S.TK

quoting

nigh. tow.est. est.

1.96

4.03

t.r.

4.M

3.99 J.99

Inr.1MH

est,

Clou.InrS.no3.944. or.4.134.3)4 It4.01J It1.70

THE STEEL MARKET.

177

.7S10 02

10 M

Clos-ing.17H

at

or at

to

at

t.t.7Z

4.0

3.7

Prer.clote.

.9!3.9t

4.n4.104.01l.71.72

Deniand for Shrapnel Still Leadi-ng- Feature.

No mnterlal change In steel marketconditions was reported at the outsetof the week. The heavy demand forshrapnel steel continues the chief

"factor of the market. The for-eign demand for ammunition Is keepingup at a high rate, and with the entranceof Italy Into the war there are pros-pects for an Increase In orders fromthe other side.

Domestic conditions are shownlg signsof Improvement. The recent heavy carorders have already resulted In theplacing of contracts for about 7.S.00Otons of steel by car makers and thereare Inquiries before the market forabout 150,000 tons more.

BUSINESS TROUBLES.

OSCAR nERI.EIt. shoe dealer, withstores at 134 Nassau etreet and 93I.nox avenue. Manhattan, and M? Ful-ton street. Itrooklyn. made an aflxn-men- t

to Marcus lletfand. A petition Inbankruptcy was also filed asalntt htmhy creditors. Liabilities said to h about140.000. He nesan business In April. 1911.

SAMUEL KAPLAN HItOS.. INf. whole-sal- e

and retail elothtnir at 149 Canalstreet. Manhattan, and 33S Ninth street,llrooklyn. made an alsnment to Reu-ben Oreenbaum. A petition In bank-ruptcy has also been filed atralnst thecorporation by creditors. Liabilities es-timated at 150.000. The business wasstarted In HM and was Incorporate,) InJanuary, t9U. Capital stock, 110.000,Samuel Ksnlan ts president.

MAPLRVrLLK WOOLEN COMPANY,wholesale dealer In boya' clothing, 7

Broadway, petition In bankruptcyby creditors. The company was Incor- -

orated on June 13, 1913. Capital stockF 10.0O0.SARAH TlOvOfAN. 5 and 10 rent store,

:54 Ninth avenue, nied a petition Inbankruptcy; liabilities tl.049; assets3734.

JOflRF" SATMARY. It. 30 First avenue, for-merly a meat dealer, filed a petition Inbankruptcy: liabilities 11.313; no assets.

irAKK. sometimes known as Max Stein.bartender, S19 Rergen aenue. TheRronx. nled a petition In bankruptcyliabilities 11,951; assets, 11,175 In accounts.

Composition Confirmed.ni.TAS flllKCNHKItr. Judse Mayer has

confirmed a composition of Ellas Oreen.berg, cotton goods. 103 Hester street,with rreilltors at 2S cents on the dollar,payable 10 renta rash and IS cents Inthree notes, at six. nine and twelvemonths. Liabilities. 113.04:,

Petition Dismissed.LOUIS It. KATZ Judge Housh has

the petition In bankruptcy filedon April 19 aanlmt Louis II. Kati, shoodealer. 3073 Third atenue. on a settle,ment at 50 renta on the dollar, parable:0 cents cash and 30 cents In Ova notes.

Schedules Hied.JAC1IMAN Oi:VKHH. men's furnishing

roods. 10 nast Korty-secon- street,schedules show liabilities of 130,300 andassets of I. 394, nhlrli have been soldby the assignee for 15,000.

SAVOY LUNCH, INC.. 100 Sixth arenue.schedules show liabilities of 33.919, nom-inal assets of 13,075 and actual assetsof 11,100.

Assignment.J. It, CUMMINIW, INC, plumbing con-

tractor, 3007 Seventh avenue, assignmentto Thomas J, Meehan. The businesswas started In 1359, The present com-pnn- y

succeeded to It In April, 1913.Carolina A Cummlnri Is president andJacob I. Wllklns secretary.

Discharge From Il&nkmptry.Judge Hough in the United States Dts.

Irlrt Court granted discharges to thesebankrupts;WALTlllt F DUIINP, 207th street and

Rostun road, formerly president of arealty romyanv: liabilities. 1117.337.

SAMUBL II. VANDK.KHMITH. Forty.eighth stret and Ilroadway, nola broker;liabilities, 10, 549.

DAVID RRAUN. 300 West 111th street,formerly painter: liabilities. $7,190.

HARVKY C. COHCY, HO Nassau street;liabilities, 1310.

HOI.O.MON KLKISCIIMAN, woollens. 97Clinton street; liabilities. 10,5S.

Fit i;t S. HAlUt, 1 Jay street; liabilities.I!,rl7

JU.NKOW1TZ A KLEIN, cafe, 104 Can- -nnn street; nubilities. 13,040,

RO.HAItlO LAIIHA, roofer, Itys; llobtrltles.13.177.

IDAI.KNE C. LONO, actress, 138 WestForty-nint- h street; liabilities. 11.114.

WILLIAM F. MAllORItlN, painter. IllWest Forty-secon- d strstt; liabilities,$17,001.

NLI.I.IK J, READ, 13 West Forty. eighthstreet; liabilities, 11.116.

SAMEUL ROSENTHAL clerk. 10 Secondavenue; liabilities, 111,400,

II. &, II, SAFC1IIK, furs, 1 East Twelfthstreet! liabilities. 114,331.

8AHON nilOS.. kimonos, 91 Allen strsst;liabilities. 13,104.

LOUIS SHAPIRO, manager of a lunchroom, 101 East 171st street; liabilities.11,339.

ANDERSON A CO.. INC., an old plenoconcern of (59 Fu'ton etreet, Rrook-ly-

wjilch rscsntly madea generalassignment to Edwurd IJ. Jordan,former Internal Rsvsnua collector; In-

voluntary petition In bankruptcy filedagainst it by creditors. JacobIlrsnnsr, counsel for the Anderson com-ran-

said that the assignment was the,first difficulty the company had vsrexperienced and ascribed It to generalbusiness depression and lbs Buropsan

CHINESE COMING TO

WELD TRADE BONDS

Commission Prom OrientWants to Meet Merchants

In New York.

REPRESENTS MANY LINES

Stanley II. Ttose,' acting commercialagent In charge of the Hureau of For-eign and Domestic Commerce, 409 Cus-

tom House, New York city, has receiveda report concerning the. Individual wantsof some of the members of the ChineseTrade Commission, who are expectedto reach New York on June 1. The In-

formation was sent by K. C. Torter, whoIs accompanying the commission on Itstranscontinental trip as representativeof the Department of Commerce atWashington.

This being a purely business triptaken by tho various Chinese merchantswith tho view of Increasing nnd solidi-fying commerce between China nnd thoUnited States, the members of tho com-mission will be glad to get In direct per-sonal touch with New York businessmen. Kirms Interested In arranging In-

terviews with any of tho delegatesshould, address them beforo June 1 Incare of the New York branch of theHureau of Foreign nnd Domeettle Com-merce, 409 Custom House.

The following delegates are especiallyanxious to arrange personal Interviews:

I.lm-Pa- k Chan, proprietor of thoCheong Chan Exporting Haw Silk Com-pany of Canton, Is deslrlous of dlscusjtlngwith locnl silk merchants the possi-bilities of American silk manufacturersopening branch office in Canton. Hewill be glad to meet any silk men In-

terested in the Import of Chinese rawsilk.

Ll-C- hl Chu, secretary of the ChineseGeneral Chamber of Commerce, Ghang-ha.- 1,

wishes to meet Importers of hides,embroideries and furs, with a view ofIncreasing Chinese export trade in thoselines.

Bheng Chen of the Te Chang Cloi-sonne Company, Pekln, manufacturersof lacquer nnd cloisonne work, wishesto get In touch with Importing firms whohave not o far done direct trade withthe Orient. It Is suggested that thiswould be a good opportunity for firmswhose European business Is cut off andwho wish to import from tho Far East.

Chla Yu. embroidery merchant olPekln. Is anxious to get In touch witha good Arm of Now York laco and em.

t.0? broidery Importers,tin , Haleh Yu. director Hulchow Tea

rrsiie 1 nion. xnnngnai, wm 10 ihkcdirect connections for the sale of teaIn the fnlted States.

Chl-Che- h Nleh. proprietor of tho HenFoong Cotton Manufacturing Company,Shanghai, Is Interested In the Importa-tion of American cotton, hut would alsolike to meet one or two good cottoncommission houses In New York citywho might submit to him tho typo ofgoods that might be utilized In theChinese trade.

Hunn-Y- I Hang, general manager ofthe Wah Chong Mining and SmeltingCompany, Shanghai, Is interested In In-

terviewing users of lead antimony andIts seven!

Slng-MIn- g Kung. director of the HulChang Machine Manufacturing Com-

pany, Shanghai, Is Interested In makingn study of flour mill methods In thiscountry. andalso In machinery equip,ment. He would like to meet Importantmnchlne equipment builders In NewYork city.

THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

Cr;lh

riltLADCLPltlA fromSons and

etendencv. The first named stockwith a gain of 2 points. Lehigh Navi-gation lost "a. Cambria Steel 4 nnd

Traction and Philadelphia liapldTransit . The mramary

0,ien. Rich- - Ixisr. Clos.Sales et. ing.

S5 Amal Copper?v) American Can.. 3f,

3 Am Rallwaya, ..7 naldwln loco. M1M Raldwln Iak-- pf lim,:r. llutle Sc Sun 7!t.

::i Cambria Steel. .. 4ti,loo Crucible Steel

f. F.Iee Storage ...Kno

170 Oen Asnh pf...1!W ln Co N A.

6 Keystone pf..7TA Lake Superior ... 7,

lhleh Nav stock19 Ihlrh Valley 71

Miami6il Penn R R

17 Penn Salt . . ..14 Phlla F.lectrle..45 Phlla Cos Phlla Co mm pf

HA Phlla R T ttfs,ReadingPressed SteelTenn

Belmont..175 Ton Mining,.

Untied ImpRubber

4971 SteelUnion Trac.tveitnaen

May 14. Aside

closed

I'nlon

ing est.

r,i

:i4Tel 474

35 7!S

5349174J.14317,

SOS ... 77410 Car. 4'.',45 Copper . .. 3S

95 Ton 4':

99 Ols10 II S

U S73: . .

:

:s

TS

7

rri,!4.30iM',

101,

4

31Dt

Wt:t'i474

71:sm;')7133439

90S,49

1H477S4

si;5174f4:i;47474

7JS70',:slav;9073;3.1

39

r:;30H

4S

4tm11:tte,:n;C747S::s

70t,

ns

7 7 on 7

4 7! 11.11 71 lti', in', w,3S 3'. SS

1, t ti7 7 7 LIS 7 1.18

k :s :444 I4 444 4r.4 M US 11431 314 30i 304494 49Tt 194 494

?1 Wesfhnusej E 44 49 41 !! 4? 94 Coal, si si si si

1113 Wm Cramp A S, 39 33 3C4 3tnONDS.

1100 Am Gat A Elec St Kit SS4 H 4svo Ilaldwln L 1st f.B.113 1074 lo; 1034175Cani Steel sop M OS 9H 9t 9H

7fS Cam S so May '17 97 9 7 97 971975 Cam Stl so Feb '17 37 97 97 971000 Ih Val Coal fs,. 104 lftt Id 101

1000 Phlla II A W 4s 9t 9t M 9tyt) Phlla Elec 4s.. . si4 S04 W14 1.14

ltnoo PKU ir m 44s ttfs 974 97V, 974 l74175 Phlla Co scrip 191. 9 9S f.G M3 Phlla Co scrip 19H 93 91 93 93

torn W N Y A !' g m 4s - 7S 7 7C

1000 W N Y A 1 1st Ss.1014 1014 1014 1014

BATTIItDAY.Paid by to hanks. I1.7IS.0001's.til by bunks to 1,04:, 000

I.nis tn banks on day's trans-actions

HINPB KRIDAY I.AflT,Paid hy to banks. 13,314,000Paid by banks to Hub. Treasury.

Loss tn banksIxim to hanks same p'rlol pre-

vious week

I1H.000

5,658,000

t:,z7:,oooU9.000

Mvc Mnrkrt.Receipts of beevsa for two days were

2, 135 head, Incluilnsr 3fH cars for thsmarket, fitters uere slow to a fractionloweri bulls strong, rows steady and thincows Arm, The yards were clearsd. Fairtn choice steers sold at 7.7C9fl.0 per100 lbs.; bulls at 15.(00 17.10, 1 extra bullat 17.79, cows at IJ.60fH7. Dressed bsefnu In moderate demand at steady prlcss,or nt imtflJIic. par ID, tor city dressednative aides.

Itrrelpts or calves rnr two days were10,010 hntd, Innludlng .8H for the market, Veals were In fairly goixl ilemund,but on liberal receipts prices dropuM tow0c. and the advance of last Friday uiuiist, The pens were cleared. Common to

prime veals sold at J7W'J.r0 per 100 lbs,one hunch at IS. 75, culls at Id.tOffl (6.60,nn skim milk calves nf any Imunrtnnre.City dressed veals wera easy st lZmUc,country areaaeti uunui airuur i iuftro

Itecalnta of sheen and lambs for twodays were MIS head, Inrludlnc 17 Vj carsfor the market, Hheep were slow and iWil7Sc. sprlna lambs (quoted as Iambiherttfttr) atsody, last year's lambs(quoted s yeaninis rrom wereSOc. lower. The pens were not nullscleared. Common to food sheep (ewes)sold at M.CMiJ', per luu ins., a rew utIt.SO, culls at M. tnlseil sheep nt H.7.--

,W

S 7 .SC. lambs tt fOtfllSi yearlings at I7W1 9.76. Pressed mutton lower at lJJtHc.ner lb., dressed lambs steady at JOif 2Jn..dressed yearlings lower st lie tie., country dressed notnous iamta, M7 each.

Ileceipis or nogs ror two nays were 1.991head. Including I cars for the marketMarket easier and medium tn light weightsold at IA at 4I.50OM.7I.

THE SUN, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1915.

THE BOSTON MARKET.

HOSrO.V. Mav 21 Activity Ir, lh.nl.Ing list again centred In American Zlnannd Ilutto nnd Superior, both of whichwere strong early but closed with a lossior me nay or nbnut a point each. Cop-per stocks opened higher, but later easednlT. Closing prices as a rule showedsmall changes either wny. United ShooMachinery was active on a statement"mi n extra dividend would ho de-clared and sold up to 6!i. but droppedback to 64 at tho close. Tho summary:Sales.

11 J nmaav a...

1 Aljromsh " v 1?,64 M

--U Amalgamated .... 7S 7Sm'amatei rts. 1 Ms i1

! American Zinc tm ttij" - ..... ... ...

loa. Arliona Com 7Sfliitte A Pal 3

IM Ilutto A Sup -f"J Calumet A Aria.. MUj

Calumet A Hecla.r.9130 Centennial

chin ismISO Copper Range u

3r. T?at rimte ij7tl rranklln 10'u.' "iranny s;vt

rights is170 Hancock tmK Isle ..."1J4 Kerr iik... .....' 4

Lake 14i Mass Con uin.Varflower s

1 juv,. Michigan

390 Jlohawk 7391". New Arcadian.... 10ts Nipimng .;; a

13M North Ilutte 33M North Lake JUM Old Colony gvj76 Old Dominion Mso Otarola nilWA Pond Creek 11?

Qulncr ssV, Hay Cons.,. 54

Jon Santa Fe jt!177 Shannon 91M Rhattuck i1 St Mary's Ijind.. M

7 Sup A Dosion.... 3'iEtt Superior Cop sol.io Tamarack saWS TYInltr 61;rU S Smelting.... 373t V S Smelting nf.. 4:,

110 Utah Cons7R Utah Copper W. esu

Ht Wolverine . ., ... t.1100 Wyan.lotte , 1 is

RAILROADS.7 rtoston Albany.17.

10 Iloeton Klevsted.. '100 Post on & Wnr pf H

S Fltchbnrr fif.. . 7WNY N It A II.. 3H.a pm r.iwi m jty. siW End 6t Hy pf, M

MISCELLANEOUS.Am Chem....

r. Am Affr t.nem pi ?za Am Pnett Serv pf 14PO Am Surar 10714

1 Am Siir.v pf IISM Am Woolen pf... s

1! Am Tel A Tel. ...11913 A ft A W I t

173 A 0 X W I pf... 19r.,uon

3: Mass Gas pf...IS N K Tel... .....

& Pullman .. ....50 Keecn Foiling..

5 Sudft A Co ...to) United Frtilt .

IMS I'll Shoe Miwh

IV,.151

i Un Shoe pf... M'i, ,j , o ....... . n,110 Western Union. ,

RONDS110V) A O A K1000 Pond Creek ..95

THE BOSTON CURB MARKET.

nosTON, May The closing Bostoncurb quotations;

AsVut.MTartno .................Pay Stale OasIlegoleRtnjthtmIlnhemlslli'ton Ely. .

nutte A LondonCalaverasChampion Conper.Chief CoctolUatedCortesCorneliaConsolidated Arliona...Consolidated Copper,,..CrownDavis DalyFacie A RluebellFirst National Copper..HnurhtonIron BlossomLa ItneeMajeetiiMcKlnley DarrtghMexican MetalsMines of AmericaNew Ilaltlc

K,

4M

iiti

W

Baldwin Ixicomotlve Nyad .

market showed a slightly SV"0 ;::::;:;;;::::;;::::::

West'laml

STATEMENT.

roughs

South

,:.i44

.IS

nnd

lwulaamp

lower,

Miami

Lake...StewartUtah Metal,Unlte.1 Verde Katenslon..Yukon Cold

Si

"i'i

'S

THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

I'lTTsnrRO, May Gas were1014 steady. Ohio Supply gained a

point reiiiiKnuuew nrsKf1.10. price changes

were mostly direction.The summary:

Open. Itirh- - Cloa- -

S.Uea.ito a tv .narr-- n 14Col Oas A ..

:.--. Crucible Steel. .311 Crucible teel nf. 91

.'I UUi 1114- i nil iirewing i,

31 T.nne Star OnsMfrs Light A II..

so Ohio Vnel 17t;Ohio Puel Stipply. 4.1

I OUIa Nat C,as. .. siw Pills rtrculnf 1'4

lilts Coal. ... 71

Pure 114

jo rnlnn 1'049 t'n ft t1,1fl P S M

West Drake ,143CS Vfest Klectric. .. its.

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicaoo, May Clhlcago Pneti-mntl- c

Tool, Carbide and StewartWarjter wcro firmer, wtth tradingmoderate proportions. Ilocbuck

easier, while small changes wer"recorded elsewhere. department

summary

Saless Radiator

210 Pnen ToolTom Kdlsnn

M IllinoisC A "3

: itisctmson

S Public Serv pfOils .

116 Pears Roebuck.Stewart Warner

SO

10 1' S Steel ..L'nlon Carbide

134

H'pf

EM

11'.

Jlr.sS3

31 I.at

K

S3

11?4

K 47

PONDS.Incomo !ls J

Com tsB0 Ss

Open- - Low. Clou.

i190

r'tH

lis11S Ht

aml.toU3

.1071, K74 1071,

14.asked

Tt'rl

Iteserre

.:V

easier

Slock

ttranny

Mining

24. stocksFuel

closed Otherslight cither

est. Ing

K..

Oil

Oil

14

icm s.in tot MinitwrNat Cat

switcnSteel.

Air

24.I'nlon

Sears.

dull.

Phi

Prick.Hy

Pennies

Quaker

Swift1S7

Cbl P.Trooo Edison 1fo

SwKl

irirh- -

JS4

Alien- - Low. Clos.

U9VJ1131,

l.H

THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

HAl.TlMnni!, securitiesmarket and featureless. Triceswere stationary. The summary:

Iow- - Clos- -

rnntnnlITnns Tower pf..ll1

CosdenBank ...

10 Mercantile TrustUys Kle.'

no.vps.11001) rtinrleston Kleo JI

,Wrt t'lil Itvs 1st ,'s 3I;is w i n,

Cons Coil CsCons (i.s. S4

rmn Klkhnrn Kurt 3s flmN Moh r.sp it), s tnU llya A K ts m'4

I. ulit.

Inc. rat. est, Inf.

73 ti

19H

MWH

lru4S3

.1.1

7J4

5.1

im;

37',

Itu ljtjM

11

Air

Am

:I"

r7

SO

lot

9

an

I95

M

4.1

93IS

S7

t,

I1PH

M

14

474

144

dull

s

H'i

173 171l!n

Ii :ily unit:itwo

rrtltwo ine30un filz

DALLY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

DIVIDEND.Company nnd

Northern Ohio Trs'tlonnusrterlv

Ptamliird of Kansas, qtiar- -

.13

.00

.u

.SS

.7H

.71

7V.

.VI

.42

.71IS

&

K. M

23 23

T,s Ot

:,r.1

(4MH

1

4

13

S5

19

lltIt

4 t t 1S.1J

It'i

Ht,3'.

n,

117

Oil

1VTJ

f'.i

rM9

4I4

JtU

S

U'l

H74

nesdlns, quarterlvOhio quarterly

DIVIDIINDS I'AYAIII.K.American WlnitnwDow ChemicalDominion Cnltnn Millsllntneslake monthly..Morih Pennsylvania Itiillrosd,

quarterlyrsoplss Uas, quarterly.

7310

imr

4 : : 131)

J'i

44',

57

ITS ITS7 7wi, t43H i

(i iti 11

HrH

IS

991.

9V

f7H93

115tt tt

19

SS

tt

....s.

31

10

34M

f,t

i:44

si

M

49

It737

l.Wir.3

414

4Ml,

95

i

44r4

ISpt

47.

:

....

11H14 lllli

3

V A

A

O A 10

k

and

SI

.6

It

SI14

n

y

U

IS

s

1

1

s ?

S

:

10

47

41fl

I.

l!.Mi1"7JMl,r

Stll

4

1T1

13

Stdli

4000

tseivI

Oil, -

pM

S7W

MS

IJ's

1

313

ti

J

M

19

M

10t

si

7:

f.73

4.'

.."f7

74

S1

fl1

14

U

94119

919

Ml

153

1071,

.14

.10

4'

SI

.1:

.409

.17

l.l. ,

.55.45

1

,5'.70.:t

i

mrnt

In

Low.Ing. et

37)

1114 1114

lot

3o1V4

iss

ioo

1VI

.9t

.is

.SO

W4

314

4IHMHll't10U

:t4:ii

bid

.:j

914

K,1031 .

Klk Gas.IS

47

41SIK4ni?

1314 M04elk.

i:4 ir47S

BondTho

Itlth.Ins.jro

X1 ll fs133 133 133

i'S f.t f3:3 :.i 23

111 113 1H!lt,

iw lon4 in.;,137 13U',

117

107;

po

May 24. Tho

Open. Illirh.Sales.

inn, is?i,

M

OasI'Vitj jmiij!l40fl

Term.

15i

113

!4

H4

pfd

8

9M

M0

7:1,

r..

IS

171

IS?115

ess

190

13S

1U44

14:s

:;

14

mmup

pr.

Co Nat

liti3;

1M

nf

was

(lis

Chi

rr'i

Inc. est. est.3&1

9M, !IUw.

irpn

U.JH

137

is

M

was

loir est est ing-cn

113pf

OT.

!li

I7U

inoi

IIX

.ts

.74

los.

100

U7H113

4A

1732.1

M

inov,M(iiH41mMV,

Ptock. Amt.

Olass

Mlntnr.

14'

i:lOrj,

1 S '(.

C5c,

ft

12 GO TO PRISON FOR

"POULTRY TRUST"

Surrender to Servo SentencesAfter Fiphtfnpr Ycnrs to

Escape Cells.

SEE HOTE IN WHITMAN

Twelve members of the "pon'try trust"who users canslcted of conspiring to com-

mit acts Injurious to trade and com-

merce, surrendered to Judge WadhamsIn General flesstons yesterday. Kach ofthe twelve) was committed to serve a sen-

tence of thre months. They were con-

victed In August, 1011. Slnco that timetheir cases havo boon before the highercourts or. appeal. They were convictedbefore Judgo Hosnlsky after a trialwhich lasted nearly three months.

In addition to the sentenco of Impris-onment cJCh defendant was fined IfiOO,

This fine was paid beforo tho prisonersappeared In court.

After the conviction was upheld by theCourt of Appeals efforts wcro mado tokeep tho twelve from going to JalU Apetition Is now beforo Gov. 'Whitmanasking him to pardon the defendants.As tho men walked across the Hrldge ofHighs from the Criminal Courts Ilulld-In- g

to the Tombs they still hoped thatthere would be some action by tho Gov-ernor In their cases before he leaves to-

morrow for tho l'anama-IMclfl- e Imposition nt Kan Frnnelsco.

Attorneys for tho twelve men pointout In their petition that the defendantsarc all respectable merchants who hadlecn convicted of crime after many yenrsof reputable business dealings here. Homeor tho defendants are men of advancedage.

Solomon Frankel, who was convictedwith the twelve, died on Kobruary 20last. A certlncato to that effect wasfiled with tho court.. The men who were sentenced were

Ervlng V. Pwyer. Arthur O. IwyeT,westerberg. William W. Smith.

Charlen It. Jewell, James N. Morris,William II. Norris. Charles T. Hawk.Charles Thatcher, Clenen Illshop, Sam-uel Werner nnd Charles Werner.

District Attorney Perkins said yesterday that It was the first Judgment Imposing terms in tho penitentiary urrorripersons convicted of violating the ami-tru- st

net that had been nlllrmed In theunited .states, whether under tho Fwl- -er.il or Stnto law.

THE COFFEE MARKET.

I'tltrirra Quirt Prices Close I'n- -

rlrniiurrt to 4 Points Off.The coffee futures market was nulet

and featureless yesterday, with prices atthe close unchanged to 1 points oft onsales of 6,500 bags. Tho cnblo was de-layed nnd consequently no reports fromtho Brazilian co.st.nnd freight marketswere received. Prices were a littlehigher nt tho start In tho nbsence ofofferings, but In the Afternoon there wassome eclllng and active months sold offfrom 1 to , points. The local spot mar-ket continued dull, with prices unchanged.

Hrazlllan mnrkets wore featureless.Itlo 7s and Santrw 1s were unchangednt 4150 and &IS00 respectively. Hlonnd Santos receipts totalled 11,000 bags.Sao Paulo hail fl.000 nnd Jundlahyr.OOO. Tim rate of Hlo exchango on Lon-don was advanced to lH.d.

Prices were:

MarJuneJlllTAtUtlttSn'itember...O.mberNovember...Ilecnilrt'r.. .

JanuaryFebruaryM.iri'hApril..

High. Low.et. eit

.7073 70

e 37 t.H

Clos.inrI rsI. !.it. ft

s:t. his 706 73

ISilt97

7.01

Prer.close.

.'. tlI t,f. Mrl SIb.ti( 73S.74tl Tt

ttt Mr! !

7 C3

DIVIDENI) OUTLOOK BETTER.

Further ltvimhle Action on In-

vested Cnpltnl Kapeotnl,Dividend developments of the week

were generally favorable and the outlookfor future action on Invested cnpltnlcontinues to be better than It was a.tear ago, during tho period of depres-sion through which the country wasthen pasting.

During the last week the PortoTobacco Company resumed Its

quarterly 4 per cent, cash dividend.The last previous dividend was paid ntthat rate In December. 1S12. Since thisdisbursements hitvo been made In 5.... ,..., a.. In TS. .1,1,. ln',la.pany declared an extra dividend ofone-ha- lf of 1 per cent, during the panweek. I

The unfavorable dividend developmentstook place In tho Central States Klec- - I

trie Corporation common Mock, theChesapeake and Ohio Hallway Companyand the Hocking Valley Hallway Com- - i

pany. In the case of the Central States j

no action was taken on the dividendat all. while In tho case of the twoother companies dividend action wasueterrni uillll llio unu iiiecuilg u indirectors.

BANKERS TO MEET IN DENVER.

Interrstlnic Pinna for InvestmentAaaoclntlon Cnnveiitlon.

The fourth annual convention of theInvtstment Hankers Association ofAmerica will mivt In Denver on Rep.tember 20, 2t and 22. The Ilrownl'alace Hotel has been selected ns thoheailo.ua rtera,

Tho committee havlnir In rharitn thobusiness sivvslons hns not yet wurke.lout that end of tho prnrrramnis. OnMonday evenlnt?, Reptemlier 20, the Pen-ve- r

Invrstment bankers will entertainnil dole-Kate- on top of Iyookntit Moun-ul-

seventeen miles from Penver. Thotrip will bo mado both wn)-- s hy auto-mobil- e,

On Tiicevlny, September 21, tho busi-ness sessions of tho tonventloii will becontinued until luncheon, after whichnil of the delegates will bo tnken bynulomoblln to ltes Paik, seventy-liv- e

miles from Penver, In tho heart of thenewly formed Rocky Mountain NationalI 'ark.

On Wednesday morning. September22 there will bo a tour of Kstcs I'.irlcnf nlmut fifty miles.

ROCKEFELLER IN "MOP" PLAN.

Deposits Ills; Notes, hnt Speyer ACo. still Mold nrr.

John D. Itockefeller has deposited theMissouri Pacific notes he holds, m.iklnirtho total of notes thus far deposited forextension close to $15,000,000. It launderstood that Speycr & Co. luts not upto this tlmo nitrccil to deposit Its

Snmo of the directors eniriKed In thework of srvurlliK deposits of notes ex-pressed strops hopes yesterday nf se-- 1

curltiK thn deposit of close to the entireI2S, onn.noo and thus maklmr the re.orK!inlr..itlnn plan without a receivershipa possibility.

When Interests In the propertywiri nsked yesterday If It wcro not trtloHint a receivership would havo to be,resorted to In order to reorirxnlze thopad Mhcther or not tho notes lire ile.posited, It wns said that In Ihe event ofthe full lit posit of the notes beliifr

therti would be no receivershipIn tho Immediate future, pending an at-tempt at reorganization without It,

JURY TO TRY GROUT

FOR PERJURY READY

Completed After All T)ny Ses-

sion Cropscy Opens forState To-dn- y.

EUTIOT? WILL TIE DEFENCE

The Jury in the trial of former cityComptroller Edward Jt. Orout on acharge of perjury wns completed nt I MB

o'clock yesterday nftcrnoon nfter analt day session beforo County JudgeLewis In Brooklyn. Of twenty-seve- n

men examined fifteen were challenged,flvo by thn people nnd ten by tho de-

fence. Those selected were:Theodore Cramer, manufacturer, 58

Fenlmoro street; Ira W. llardwlck, ad-

vertising, 662 Host Thlrty-necon- d street :

Christian L. A. Oerlten, meats, 4S3 Strat-ford road; Adolph lllmtnclrelch, men'sfurnishings, 402 Kast Fifteenth street;Lawrence J. Gannon, hattor, 4 43 Pros-pect place; John P. lJuler, Insurance,2334 Tllden nvcnuo; Bernard Ormont,chemical engineer, (IBS Ninth street;Warren I'. Hdrls, salesman, 1 173 HastTenth turret; John T. Jleehan, furniture,71 Van Huron street; IMward 11. Cook,

coal. 1001 Dean street: James JI. Jlur-ph-

musician. 136 St. Jlirk's place, nndLester V. llarklti, clerk, 3D2 Pacificstreet.

It will be for these twelve men to decidewhether Mr. (Irout, as president of thonow defunct I'nlon Hank, willfully sworeto a false statement regarding the finan-cial condition of that institution, orwhether, acting unwisely perhaps but Ingood faith, ho merely accepted state-ments passed on to him from tho timewhen David A. Sullivan, tho convictedbank wrecker, wns president of thobank.

Stephen II. Baldwin, attorney for Jlr.Grout, laid much stress on this In exam-ining prospective Jurors. Ho pointedout that all but two of tho Items men-tioned In tho Indictment were broughtover from the Sullivan regime nnd wantedto know If the Jurors would give thisdue consideration. If shown that Jlr.Grout had no knowlcdco of them. An-other point on which Jlr. Baldwin dweltwas the possible duration of the cise.He e.ild It might last six week,s nndnaked each Juror If he thought ho couldoffer nn open mind to the defence aftertho District Attorney had presentedhis evidence.

The charge ngntnst Mr. Grout growsout of tho second collnpse of the UnionBank, formerly fie old Mechanics andTraders. David A. Sttllivnti. recentlyparoltd from Sing Sine, was presidentof tho latter Instltut'on. which fatlelduring tho panic of UftT. It w.ih re-

organized under the name of the I'nionBank, a namo formerly bornn by oneof Its branches, nnd Mr. Grout wns m tdothe reorcanlr.ntlon president, partly be-

cause of his finnnclnl experience its cityComptroller nnd partly because it wasthought that his name ntnl Mandlng Inthe community would help to offset theshadow that hung over tho Institutionnftor Sulllvnn's rule.

After thn b.tnk had c!oo! Its doorsfor the second time It was found tintMr. Grout had overstated Its assets Insworn statements made to the StateHanking Department. This led jo twoIndictments, one charging a misdemeanorami the other felony, tt Is tho felonyoliargo that Is being tried. The Indict-ment it as returned neirly seventeenmniths ago. after the flr-.- t Itul' tniont,.ucordlng to District Attorney ("ropsev,bad been etuas' til.ited by Supivme CourtJustice JLirean.

The Grout cise has been before thepublic In one form or nimther for three

oars. It w only recently that DistrictAttorney Cropsey, who will open for theState nt 10 o'clock was the sub-ject of Investlgttion by it spvclal com-mittee of the Brooklyn H.ir Aesorlatlunbecause of his i ference In nn after din-ner speech to certain member of theKings county Judiciary as "hand plckcl"and ns "lap frlei.dV of Mr. Grout JudgeLewis, now presiding nt the trial, wasappointed after the speech was mule.

BANKER WYCK0FF SENTENCED.

fiets n Yenr. lint Will Apply for(Vrtlllrntc of Diitilit.

William V. Wyekoff, for ninny yearsa lending nttornev In llrooklyn andljueens, nnd nleo president of the Wood-have- n

National Hank, was eentvnrod yes-terday to one year's Imprisonment onlllackwoll'H Island by Jtidgn J. MarryTlernan In the ijtieens County Co.irtfor grand lar'env In the second degreo.

In sentencing Wyekoff Judge Ticrnangranted n stay nf execution for twoweeks to allow Wyekoff to make npplt-c.ttlo- n

for a certificate of reasonabledoubt. He riMiuestfd the warden ofthe Queens J.i.l to provide Wyekoffwith facilities of settling his business,pending his motion.

WHYARD MUST STAND TRIAL.

Aynck Honil Contrnctor loirs Kf-fo- rt

to llrfrltt Illdletlnent,New fitr. May 21 W. W. Whynnl

the Xvack ro id contractor who tins! indicted with llirt Dunn for allcce.l

road crafMnir, lost v !n his la.stIi'E.il raovn to escape Kolnir on trialhere.

Supremo Court Justice Tompkins do-- ,nled tho motion of Henry Kohl, hiscounsel, to dismiss the Ind'ettnentsak'alnst Whynrd nml thn Aetna construetlon Comjunv on tho croitnd that henitho I i land Jury was taking tiietlm, in--

.

Justli-- I N. Knpprr. ho presided imr'the etraordlnnry hiksI'-i- (if the Su-preme Court, lias not In the niurt house.

' IVarlliK there were net enoiiKh it vail-- 1

ablo talesmen when fifty-seve- n had an-- ,swcred the roll call, Justice Tninpkluhordered another extra paiu l of seventy,five nnd then adjourned the ease iin'll

, Thursday. Moss of Jv'eiv Yorkcounty nppeare.1 to .vslsl District Atlor.ney Thom us (lairan Whvard s ontmselannounced nftor los'nir his motion toknock uit the Indi 'tment that h Isprepared to ro to -- rial.

PLANS WORLD FILM DIVIDEND.

Sclrnlrlc Will Propose .' Per Cent.ltinrterl .

Ie-ii-n J. Selrnlck. andKeneral rrona4-'e- r of the World Cor-- p

ration. Slid yestenlay that he wouldrecommend Hut an Initial dividend of3 per cent, bo deelarnl on tho stuck ntthe directors' nieetliur on June 27 amitlmt It bo iiuido it rn.ul.tr uuartcrly p ly.ment.

Ho said tint a contract for the Hiiro-pea- u

rights of the roinpany had In enirndo which would net m.iro than 200,-00- 0

a ear.

COTTONSEED OIL.

The trade was quirt nnd prices werewithout sltrnltlcant chump-- Politicaladvices further deterred trade. Therewere no simulative .ipc-aCv- of r, toliinl refiners were nn Imth eMes of tliolist In u small way.

SpotMay.liilvSeptember.,

('lemurpr i

f. .t. ii " Mf !.1i 'Jl

' III 61U.STijC.Si

Pt V

eb'.l

3f it r.

CM

The Union Trust Company of New York offers n specintservice to individual trustees who desire, to have the clerical and routineadministration of their trusts carried on at n low expense by an expertorganization.

The Union Trust Company will rare for the trust property,assist In making investments and In sclllnR securities, collect the incomeand pay it over as directed nnd will render nccounts In the form in whicha trustee is required by the Court to state bis nccounts. A trustee willavoid expenso and trouble by having his accounts kept in proper form.Correspondence and Interviews are Solicited.

UNION TRUST CO. OF NEW YORK, 80 Broadway

PERE MARQUETTE ROAD

UNDER HAMMER OCT. 1

Underlying IlondholflcrB HaveGunrnntpcd to Bid More

Tlinn S

DrrnorT, JIny 24. The Pero Jtar-quet- to

Ilallway system Is to be sold atnuctlon on October 1 on tho basis of anorder Issued to-d- hy Judgo ArthurJ. Tuttlo of tho Federal District Court.Tho Junior bondholders, who wcro ex-

pected to submit a plnn for reorgani-zation of tho system, did not nppearIn court, Formal conditions of thesalo nm to bo nnnounced on June 7.Claims against tho system which havbeen recorded In court actions and

amount to moro than 0.

The underlying bondholders, In theirpetition asking for the sale, of the prop-erty, havo guaranteed to bid a suffi-

cient erum to clear away the equipmentIndebtedness as well as their ownclaims. The equipment obligationsamount to nbout 112,000,000, The under-lying bondholders claim In 28,000,000.It Is believed that the system will bringmoro than ths 40,000,000 thus required.

Interests in ths property In NenrYork said yesterday that no reorganiza-tion plan has been devised yet to taketho road out of receivership. It Isregarded that the reorg.tnizers will haveplenty of tlmo before October 1, whentho road Is to be sold, to work out aplan. Informal conferences havo beenheld but thus far no dollnlte lines of aplan havo been laid down. The roadhas been In receivership slnco 1512,

MADDEN ON TRIAL AS

PROMOTER OF MURDER

Gnus Loader Accnscd of Cnns-ins- :

Two Associates toKill "Squealer."

Owen Madden, notorious KaneT

leader who from time) to time) has ter-rorized the West Sldo and who has beenarrested a half lozen times, was placedon trial for murder In the first degreebefore JudRn Nott tn Oencral Sessionsyesterday

.Madden Is charged with havinc ordered two of his associates to kill Will-

iam Moore, eairod Patsy Doyle, whowas murderod In a saloon at Eighth j

.iwmto nnd Forty-firs- t street on thenight of N'ovenib-- r 28 last. James '

Ward, alias Artiicur Illeler, one of thotwo men who phot Poyle, was sent toS.nir Sins for not less than elshteenyears. Tho other, John McArdle. calledHoppo. was sent to prison for thirteen

Ass slant District Attorney Kdwnrdswi'I try to show that Madden stood onihe oppolte corner when Doyle met hisdeath.

The clothlnK worn by Dovfo on thenlcht he wns killed was put In evidence.Thero are s.x bullet holes In tho s.

A third man. who Is supposedlo havo helped In tho murder, has neverbeen nrrc.i'ed.

In his outline of tho evidence to be

eawl

trvroc,

Hetho

was not

Adjournment case

she

yes.

of2M

Mnclstrnte'sthe

the thothe

do.she tho do.

told shenot sho

this Hheand tho est

turn On tho

the

ense do.t

"

theh.n

I

n

lnianiitbles,"

11

Louisville & Nashville

Railroad CompanyEmpire Building, 71 Broadway

York, 3.1d,

GENERAL MORTGAGEaccordance with

i.!,.rt.'",fr "'.and inlsi toladsy drawn the Mink vli.;S fwl

U7.TI

7MB771

77! Ml137 Ii7sl

llh.H5J2S H2I77.T11 (ISM H7iK77.12 II7II77f.ll I7J717 Ifllil7.3l WW 1 7171M IWsJ7.V)7177707 nimi70IS 10021M2S, IrtWI 11U27nun inn.ii nnissoji n.iin hhsssill"111 I02HSI20 llrjll 12021

IllJtHijioa,

SPW 12ftl1SI0I 10277S2O0S20J lftTOO uijsSits 10117 12131

2SS 10377SWS 103SS.S31I 101SS 12IMS.1ISS31B

MWS400 04k9StOS 122.1SS4IS 12.HM1437 10.M1 12307

12 12.TJHS4.V1

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1125

1721ST27 1IS17Is07 IT.)si2.1 Ifsial

1072MJ7 10TSI 12510Wi 107M

107r.l 12.V1S

u;,,M!I0 1IW31H02I KW47 12.',710012 l;.M1HSI"1V. mil--

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Keill 12f;sirt7 12A.VI11113 12171III3I trrl 12f7r,ni.vt i2'oiHl.'.0 I1H27 127ISH1l 1IOM I272S0171 1111 127.MH110Hill ltll.1IH25 127MIM40 IllStMVI Ullrl(1171 lUfll 12MII(iil.1 12071IS2I 1122S 171IS

l 112.11 12V27H341 11257 12S2Sd57t 117A1 12S.12Dins, H2Si 12M

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1.17

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11222I I2V7

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1i32illlllI I.17.1

11377

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H.V I

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the

the

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Mel

lost

C.1

I I'KHIin-- il

17.1

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I

ll"?I 4I It mo

I'II 1.17.1I4.I-I- I

IMStMill

14151071.1IVI

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15HOI

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1

7

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s

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l2iWIITti1227l7il2lO1201

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1724

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I17MI won

1S1I41

1027Ksrio

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1

1157011177l'l.MI1U17

t!i02I'HW11HVWlOi--

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lllbul

! The on the w,r ii rcsiesnd the ptlnclpnl the plus tencent, will thisuna otter due.n,-- f

1 5VY?Vl'yA.NI roill-.W-

I'i!.' --tis:t ( ,"ti.o t::. ml ,t sunnls-m-nt-

nftreeiM..nt rJ0- -.

lun- - !. the,n1 -

lt. , ; ., ,,rl, , ,. . vpar and tosum n rrtiftl.-- u:nj

.'ii I

r l'n nsyl ,, t mpu-3 per ' t s

' li.l until o'rliickMnv .'1,

(IIISMIH 'MMI'IW" 3

1'hl'adelphli l'.i ! ,r,

KI.IXTKINS

Jlr. ho rr.uiioliiii i iioi-m- i c0.Madden was tho leader of Niilli-- im liil Mr, tlm; t'n- - loi k- -

tho ncrecd ret rid of hnlili-r.-

Doyle he had "suuealed on" Th.,.M ler,""' ' 1 i,i-- k-

ltnmanello, ono the men ri.ll.isi: Vivrin:stabbed Doylo bofnrn the murder. Mad- - ,h" ""ter o( th- - i .irs, a

s1,,l ' f!"1. !' '"'""B nr tbe lers thsi. r,,marK10'1. I Iillt lltOl'i i M H.1T1N .'OM

1 had planned croak win t ... thePntsy becnusn he a squealer. impinj U." lire.iiuir, ,r icl. .

II.. Is and I h"'L"n 'Vi',1. ".'.'rtll1. lt ili ,fj,ii,c. fi-afraid of When lie had purpose f .irpr ,v K .k--, nt

he called a cop I wouldn't adopted hv the limi ind, thn dll, i' e ere

Mr. IMwards eald Madden j sfc;"", UcV(ulinlsslons Marparet the I mm l II ' llnf

tiad Horner. Hoth Corporation Into h n

IT.;;"'.:' ' by the prosecu- - ?JVX'X. uV.a.rnear the of the action thit be i ,.- - nnnn

hnotlni- - nnd expected, snv carrv Into the en! aBre..m-n- t

b it they Madden across tho streetwhen I.e murderers shot Doyle.

Jury was found Inml Then I'ollceman Starr told

of llndlt's Doyle's body in :i hallway.said that owlnt; difficulty In get-t-r.- n

information about murder Mad-den arrested until three weeksafter thn crime.

was taken In thountil ns Jud(?o Nott will ho

Albany

UPHOLDS GUILT OF SEERESS.

I'rnphesleil I'll (lire, nmlIs 1'iirliiiie Court niiys..Iiideo In (leneral Sessions

terdav handed down nfflrm-I- itho conviction Maude Malcolm ofWest 10!th street, who was found

irullty In n court nf fur-tun- c

tolllntj. The Judire holds thatof astrolocy nr palm readlnt:

does not onine under ban of lawuulins Bcneral mlvlcn as future

Klmn.Mrs. Isabella Onodwln, n pollen

teetlve, sworn that visitedfondant tun! was that

eat red meat nnd that wouldbe married twien

Kurope b'nr Informationpaid $2 then caused an andc, mvli nf the seeress

ili'.'.sl'in Judce N'ntt

merelysou consulting nml irlves erenerat adviceas to future based upon such read-Itiit- s

eharacler, no Inlllnc of fortunosInvolved; but In this

fend i further prophesied asspeclllc events as nml

travel In my Judgment sho prop-erly cnnvlcli

Many pcndlnK hlnse on this

FINANCIAL

It r.non, of tnve.t- -

teent Tlmketa i illon of Amorlea,nt Issued tin Important huMettn irestini:

iu owlnit snlilecis se

New ItiiJ.

In terms nf licnrrslhave

11411.11 1117.1ti tIRM70 IIVM

II.llins11(102

11771

innlimn

trtlls nsjiiroiti

11023

lotj7 hushnin;

S13S 12(l.'0I42

1027112fV1

I02S1 12l10

131M1J1M

1(tl1 121711012S 12IS.1

S.12S 104.W 1221210439 12217

122J0101t10.VI1

HI 1HJ.11in.V1) 123.T,

s.11 I0.VW12.U7

tOftls, 12.T.J20 1f,.VI 12IIO

10007 1212112120

1fl7S 12I2.'.s

10737 1211)27't 12.VIJ

1S.MJ

107'.7 12M01AS2

12VC

IOxvi102 12(11.1

imw

imo.1

IIOM 127'.01277.1

1I12J127M127lr.l

11310

USUI

12

1.111.11

IS

IIlis

I.

102

I icj

rcilccim-.- l

sin-runt-s

3V4,.";" ritiiFi- -MMIItlMirursmnt

Mptember

nt'wTHI'XT C'DIMM,

Trustee.TfMIT

MUKTIVU.would:

llverdenno Frieda

science

should

rlfhtrrn

MM

imtififer

'ttv

ovibo

hi

IwiUPiC tttKlilOTl".New cipiu'eo

Law,"

March

,h.1'.lmn.ls

Fund,1202n12IMS

I2'MI

l:M20i:smillfi1.11UI

1.110.'.

l.L'ri

11221

13TI1

13S2.1

1.131.1

13514lfim

11711

137.11'

13H0

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Ills',

17

till

121

1.1

5111

SUM

let 10

Ml

07

IN 12H

.1isl

37

till

in

utbe nton th it

i..Treniurer.

7.

to mi n nreenientIni

the vr- . I,.- -. oflor mi., as.f ,

it. ih nw ,,f in, tbri K

to'IKAItn, c

4 ,ent T- - "bV. ul

1'.

'.''i'V:M n :

Kdwnrds is r.tof uf

to

oftn r te.., - tn r,, nf

N Hi ItIt to i.e 1e; m nr

Is n ofa rat always !'nn tha h- -

or onbv nn old

to Ju,r to be kr, wnUi m iv tn

It Is of

A to Madden

to

an opinionn

toin

nto

to

d

I"A

Anv ltholder npp'vtr c therefor to thstbe (.,inptpv ill he

a ,opy of ok tolute

New 2ilili m

Secretary of Into-- ! n'l .MeropiMtsnCom pi r

iiMiiir.Mi iNTi:iu:vr.

ATLAS POWDER C0MPANY.7

itii i hi

f ,hta tm m i v ;i!n; l(.

th"-- " ii f .

Otl Ihl !'!r it'll .it ! 2 ! k ii'.. k I i K

o 'of-- u nin :o . .oi'k A. M. ii.o l!,

r. n

1.

t.

I.

I

I

I

I.

.i

a

it

J

1

U.ra

nt 139

iimiDKv- - covnilN-ii- ni'in:i-i:iiui:i- i in iiinn:Mi n st

A - if. ' o' c.Ins been ., l,.rr"l H knf this e 'To of 1 l. 1

.1 ,r In, I'', at lei yiop, n .Inn.. n ' i V

T I) SIIKV11, ir

DIE HOTEL FIRE.

11 HefllKee n

Hilled nlim lllliers."Where n palmist or nstrnloslit PnrKSKtii,, 21

deduce- the ehnnicter of per- - wen and t!.i

ofIs

morrlnirowns

NOTES.

Mlchtcm

fuilonliu

131!1J2

prtrnium.

int

of

TWO

In it llrei "f unV' "W

ileitniyei the four

The are Chtrleillilwanl 't, bter wji n "ire

e. it

burnel inhid a iiioiu nu t

find ImTkI.I on a i"illip Injuries tn Irs

(Ire w1!

an's 'e "

on be ' p " M'

b s IIIInu'iR V'tw.er.tl,,l i.ts Wl,i:uropo.

U

4CV1

14721

4101127,

1.VI2I

Will15.111

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lfsmjMl

157121.171.1

157H157521.17011

O

1.1--

t.l-- sl

15'H.II.V.KIl.'.ll.VI

1172

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1020

1'J.VI

10111

10073

11141

Iiwmi1072117.'ii10711107.12

1?17

liwniinio

I1SI7

10MO

1I2.1

17022failI7UU17IH1I17H7117(H2

171171710.1

17222172.12172111721117.T.I1720117271

17.101

1711117.11117.170171111

17I17H

17fAll17roi::m1772.11772017711

17'2

i7'ij.1

110)7

11027

1010limini

i:-i-

lIM141714111SI47HIU15.12IMlU

1.1M

10411070

1711

172.1

1175111701

IHIM

IfWSS

llll.'M101071ICOS102.10

1112.1.1

10217102.14102571H21H

IMiW111371

10279

1KC7

111.114111.154

mvi1U4t1

noij

1I'M3

In'rrni .TuneISIS, hiituls.'peroKlce

ATI.- -. IUU.dated

under.above certin. leryJune e11nr

Inter

Ses,1 tendersTrustee

un.l. toitrtn-te- d

n11llll.l.

Tlil-.-J:,r

AMIerrercd said i.ii-m- ishow that

Kane that

Tce who had r.XKi: tint,hive

have I'amDovle

have been "!khim. tlcht

and daretrust him" xeciite--

that had Z. 'm.made pjrls, with

.".liedscene

win, effect

time.

Thnt

Nott

and take lonir trip

an-ni--

went andsuch

cases

rtiuo

been

eto,

with enu-n- t

con.rtllYork. Apr!'

riitf

ami

rnwjirou''iti

OIltftHIt

iiii.k ctiMp ivy1!'''.!

l'.i-e- .I'o'iinii pi"i)i l'th.

Kh...l-- 'i .lui.e

checks tnal.eTreii

llelu Ictlm

Mavkilled

earlv j.

de-i-

McC-tii-

ilouh

mils,'.I'm1

Iowa Sky, It H i

31

'H

20

41

1.1

I

l

I

e.,

101

III.

l

of

i:.

"

H,u

th--

I ii..

vttss.

heIn

'j"l'

tit

iti iY. tsurr

t5

I(l2

1075

li'inUT

H'r.

two

biy

The

Tre

eejru , i i,'he

,li:- -. 15,ete i

Ilo.iK ian 1st:, ., t M

I

-

IN

In Hell- -Itoy

i

. i

The

I I

'effe t

I

t

I

I l

Two p. sonsI v ih u ir- I

w- - hl lt.l,.;'i

D'onvri'is and111 "V 1 !,.

ni'iTtell .ii.il w IS

U tl' tin 111 i w i,iii ' I li.ir l

nr n, t sand, rurfrr- -

. i ed 111 I ie Ii tchin

tu

ol'IS

.sl') : ,

i'oeiri,e,eillstl.

Still .11

ri i

El'f

1

I111

( 1

I--