davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
& NJ. GRADS GET
APPOINTMENTS AS
ASSISTANTS
Especial To The Hcrald.1

College Station. Texas, Nov. 1.-two
members M the graduating clos w 1914
ID thc a. A NJ. college have been givcl ap-
polntmcnt~ a. assistants at the college. A..
". lrhy M Beaumont has beers named n-
nm assistant III the veterinary science dc
partmcut. having work with Texas fever
and hog cholera serum production. N. nv.
Courtney ~ Pettu~. another agricultural
graduate also has been given appointment
the college. working a. nm assistant IA
the department III entomology.
Some men are better satisfied with fail
than ufhpr4 yrVyn with Urtrpr~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
Baptist Church.

Rev. II. ". IIcrndon. pastor II the Bap-
list church. corner Eighth ana Elizabeth
streets. announce the following services
sunday:
sunday school. 9:i5 q. m: church Serv-
ices, IL n. ~. and $50 n. m. The public
W. cordially invited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
Sacred Heart Church.

n. IN. Holy Communion; = n. m. chill
drcnS mass; q u. IN. SUNDAY school; 10
y. m. high mass; sermon: The Gospel
If the day; 40 \. m. holy rosary; m
swers to the question box; benediction Of
the Blessed Sacrament. J. II. Frigon.
q. M. 4. rector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
German Cruisers Leave Valparaiso.

Valparaiso. chile. Nov. l4.-The Ger
man cruisers Leipzig and Dre~dent lett
here today at daylight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
Oklahoma Plays Kansas.
lBu Associated PrrSsl.

Manhattan. Kan. Nov. l4-Univcr~itv
of Oklahoma and Kansas Aggics were To
play football here this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
MiGGling Cotton Goes Higher.
Or Associated Prcss)

Dallas. Texas. Nov. li.-Middling cot
ton J. l-lG 81 u cent higher today, bcing
quoted AZ IS cents. Sales. 2.Sl0 hale~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14
One Killed, Four Wounded in Duel.


Stamford. Texas, Nov. l4-lt j. report
ed here that one man was killed and foul
wounded IN a duel al lIamlin, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-14

Nothing warns up the congregation
like cold facts from the pulpit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

1-,,rrtebod by Carl n. Pforzheimer,
Broad STD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
COTTON STRONG
AND HIGHER
Old Crop Positions in Active De-
mand and a Corner Possible
Stop Orders Reached.

The opening was steady at an ADVANCE
Of from | 70 3 points. I'm sympathy Win
steady cables. The demand was not par
ticularly aggressive at the start out
offerings were limited and as prices
worked higher buying became more ac-
tive. As July sold above the high lever
Of April stop orders were uncovered
which naturally contributed 10 the late
afternoon advance. There was enough
realizing TO cause some irregularity. but
offerings at no time were heavy. even
though sentiment became rather reao-
,ionary on expectations that the bulk OF
the local stock will be rendered on May
contracts and on an idea that the price
was again approaching level likely TO
bring cotton here from the South. Not
withstanding the talk Of heavy May
notices. May contracts still held a pre-
MUM of about S points over July at tho
close Southern spot markets were I'M
changed 10 Lice higher, and the Local
market advanced points. TO lS.loc. Tor
middling upland; sales so bales Local.
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
"KATY" DIVIDEND PASSED
Action Due to Drouth in West
and Floods in South.

The per cent semi-annual dividend,
paid regularly by the Missouri Kansas &
Texas Railway on its preferred stock
since 1905, was passed yesterday at the
annual meeting Of directors. The decline
in the value Of the stock since the first Of
the year has Indicated that such action
would be taken and Wall Street was not
taken by surprise. In January the pre-
ferred sold as high as 60 and yesterdays
closing price was 36i2, the lowest in ten
years. The following statement was sent
10 the Katy" stockholders by Frank
Trumhull chairman OF the board
The board OF directors at its meeting
decided, after careful consideration. that
It would not be prudent. under present
conditions. TO declare at this time the
dividend on the preferred stock OF the
company.
The extensive drouth Of last July
and August in Kansas. Oklahoma and
Texas has exerted a very adverse effect
upon the earnings, and besides this the
severe floods in Texas in November and
December. which surpassed the record
Of seventy years seriously interrupted
traffic and greatly increased the cost Of
operation and expenditure for repairs.
The present crop outlook IN the COM
panys territory is excellent"
The passing Of the "Katys' dividend at
this time means a loss 10 stockholders Of
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
FOREIGN BONDS.

Furnished by zimmerman q Forshay Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Europes Attitude.

L-foDes attitude toward American Sc
t4rtss is being watched closely here. It
Sssl known that the military operations
a Vera Cruz have been taken mucn
a'ls seriously abroad than IN this coun-
81 There Is 40 doubt there that this
var h0veyer 10 is described on this
- o. the Atlantic. Foreign financial
-isftsis and investors are acting on
ls' belief that Intervention has begun
q hterentlon that some Of them think
,ay take as long az the South African
Aa' 70 bring 20 q successful conclusion.
~ 20 far sales Of American securities
Ioa abroad have been comparatively
sE Yesterday saw considerable hqul-
-.aoa from London and Berlin Of Cana
"a Pacific and some lesser selling OF
'aoa Pacific and Amalgamated Copper
= nat vas the extent Of European
.$fatons. International bankers are OF
= oSinion that foreign selling is likely
70 but little further unless some une1-
'''isd reverse occurs 20 the American
ga The foreign position they say
s fully lqudated as the domestic.
-iopean investors are waiting 10 pun
A'neY into stocks. not 20 take II out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
TRADING IN THE
CURB SECURITIES
Early Weakness Is Followed BY
Observation-Disclosures Drop
in Oils.

Dealings in the outside security market
yesterday were in moderate volume.
After decline I'm the early trading the
market became irregular but closed gen
orally lower. a further reduction in the
price Of Pennsylvania crude oil caused
a reactionary tendency in the oil group.
South Penn oil declined Z points. Stan
dard Oil Of Ohio s. Ohio Oil ana Prairie
oil and Gas both sold off points. though
Atlantic Refining advanced ? points and
Standard Of Kansas points. Declare
ton of the regular quarterly dividend Of
81 and an extra Of 81 by Standard oil
OF Indiana, caused the stock to improve
points. after selling down to AS.
Industrials showed small price changes,
BritSh-Amercan Tobacco. new, improv-
ing x point, Tobacco Products preferred
receding y and United Cigar Stores COM
mon e. United Profit Sharing Corpora
ton sold as low as 3is, closing shade
higher with a net loss Of =. Mining
shares were actively dealt in with prices
somewhat improved. New ork city 4hs
and Canadian Pacific per cent notes
made fractional losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
aPIcS OF THE Ed DAY AYn
N WALL STREET
cid Certain TO Go Where
Ov There Is Most Demand
for the Metal.
coyERNMENT CANNOT
" ppfVENT IT'S EXPORT
:. # Street Hears a New Story to
Account for Last Weeks
Break in Mop.

,bst gold may go out from this
i' may have visited itself upon
-. ssrkers but they are hard to md
s..r street. Gold is expected 10 go.
? 800 is particularly worried by that
20 far money rates, while they
~ Len fractionally because there is n
~ sr,,v that local bankers will have
-, =, the fotation OF a large gov
-, loan. have not advanced TO the
,.ssre they show any apprehension
- scarcity Of money. There never
80 been a way for the United States
% ..nsnt 10 prevent gold going abroad
foreign bankers we're willing TO pay
- more for money than was paid
>. There may be. under the new cur
law but II Will be many months
-. mat law will be fully effective.
=. "a II International bankers have
= down 10 Washington. as one report
= - discuss a way OF keeping gold
-. country now. when exchange rates
-. that IL Is soon to 90 out, they are
I. v.sly 10 have much more for their
=. nan a few days holiday from reg
=, routine and perhaps a sightseeing
AR IN the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Mon and the GouIds.

rye was a story going around yes
.,s,y lacking nothing in circumstantial
,,,sn that an absence Of harmony in
:. Gould family was responsible for
-. of the recent movements in Missouri
p,,,sc The break Of last week. 1t was
ga would take on a new significance
,ssr the facts became known. 1t was
serted that the next annual meeting
= the company. when directors were
..r.d. would reveal a want Of concerted
,tion on the part Of the Goulds and
.,oE plainly the line of cleavage between
s,dment and practical business. The re-
,ct expressly disavowed any implications
rat Frank J. Gould was to assume again
r.. militant attitude which a few years
40 led him 70 captain an independent
x OF stockholders and elect r. Lam
ss.r Williams as their representative TO
Ia b0ard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Now I0rkl ApIII = I"If
IN-WHEAT-AM the grain mark

New York April p, 1919.
GRAIN-WHEAT-A the grain markets
were luoyaut with active Covering OWING
largely 20 the Mexican news. Wheat gained
IilI+c which sent values 10 the hishesl
roiut reached since late IN March. Traders
were not disposed 20 admit that the operations
In Mexico Will have a direct influence on the
consumption or production Of wheat but war
ncus Is usually considered bull news in the
Grain market and rrices were particularly sus-
ccprbie % builish developments Foreign mar E
Eets were steadier than anticipated owing 70
prospects of small shipments from the south
ern Hemisphere. Exporters took 70 loads OF
Manitoba. In the local cash market NO nara
winter wheat was quoted % 81 Ola, l. New
York No > red winter, 81 o. elevator, No !
Northern Duluth. 81 02'.. and 10 ! Northern
Manitoba. 81 Ol@. ahOat, opening OF
navigation CORN-shOrts were active buyers
and prices were strong and higher, closing at
a not advance of IL Nlssc. The cash demand
showed q marked Improvement. with quite
large sales at Chicago. Argentine offers were
inic higher and private adNlces nom the
Argentine reported heavy rains, which were
interfering with shipments. In the local cash
market No yellow corn Was quoted at u sc.
/ g 20 arrive OATS-The market was nrm
and higher. I'm sympathy with wheat and corn
and Influenced by active covering. Cash mar
ket firm. standard white. 44Q 4c: No >. 49t2
I45c. No 3. +3iz U44c. No :. 43N i3i1c. ordinary
clipped 430 a. &c. fancy clipped. 4ig TO-; all
elevator. 2IT-Steady; No Western. - &c.
c T. New York export. BARLEY steady
mailing. 0OG64c. {. Buffalo. opening navi-
cation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
PRICE MOVEMENT
OF COMMODITIES
Grain Markets Active and
Higher on War News
Coffee Dull.

News from Mexico was the basis FOR
general advance In the local grain mar
kets yesterday prices climbing steadily
and wheat going 20 the top reached since
March IS last crop news OF an optimistic
sort had no effect in checking the ad-
vance. and there was strong bullish feel
ing manifested. Net gains were NC TO
la.c Corn shorts were active buyers. and
with Argentine offers up 10 i2c 10 &c
local prices closed net 12sc to nc above
Tuesdays finals oats followed wheat
and corn and gained slightly in the days
business.
There was little doing IN the coffee mar
ket. switching OF May being practically
over. and with small price changes the
close was 1 point higher to , points lower
than on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yes
terday at auction at the Exchange sales
room by Adrian II. Mulled d Son:
New York Supreme Court. Charles p. Robinson
Referee.
100 shares stamford Manufacturing COMPANY
u stamford Conn ------- - =
NV order N william 81. Hoes. Pubic ADMINS
traitor.
u shares Rock Island Company common. %
l0 stares Nevada Consolidated copper ,s--
' By order EXECUTOR. 49,.
& ,tsr.. Glastonbury Knitting Company. Fg9V
5 gharea Nassau Trust Company o. hi0- Iso
80, ............... ......... -"
~, o,ser of carl Trube & Reuben W ko ,,,, as
"t.-,.fees for creditors ~ Novelty bIdlu allia..
Following claims In favor Of Nottiy biat1
Nul. ,iz. 1903 % burr q Nanucr = - tii.5 f.
s. g. Katz. Drexler a bnsh, Fies,
f.sg A. Kionsky y. y. CRY. - - ). -, II ~
go Eridgcport, Conn, s. - NJ. poldoeis
60 ~ 81 CITY, s. 81 ". ?. BltleF a. w.
piston. g. II Everybody store lnc. Dos-
ion. s9i Is Harry COIN, y y CIy' ~ 80 Ftb.
srdge a Pntchard. Norfolk W % Da'H''
wcIeoG' san Francisco. -. cov
;zgs sg-lO0 4. y. Matthews sons ~ J. a.
Tor account Of whom II may concern ,-o,
III "a shares Aztec Petroleum 20 1000 -
m 'gf'.yes the sydenham Corporation ~ 10
a. ~ uount ROyai Cemetery o. ccru or y. ~
drbteGncss. due January l'-V' 'O'p ttoe
January and july. ..-.-...'tt.-. DO. . 80
81 10 Inc KensicO Cemetery eef"' u go
nerr due l9sg......-.... 80, D.. tso
share New York Law institute -
~ @ssres Union Tacinc Railroad No"raar2g
10 shares corn Products REFINING Oomp"s
Common. ..s.tfsststtff. sff-tt t-.----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FINISHED BY W. \. Coler & Co. -3 Cedar sD
Accrued Interest TO be added


sCOupons interchangeable. Unregistered fNou-
pCns {Registered ana coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
L.high Cisap pointing.

Lshlch Valley was the first Of the i'm
vo-tant railroads 10 report for March. Its
statement Of earnings proved especially
ts1ppointing because il was expected
nat March returns Of the railroads would
sssily be made 70 show a favorable com
larson with the poor results Of March
e. As It was. gross increased but $50
x and was ss54. l5 below March, 1912 and
SIS below even March. 1911. Net fell on
y.ss from 1878. slg7. lo2 from 1872 and
Egs from leL Nine months gross
s-Ested a decline Of s2.GA557 from 1913 5
sgurss and was about s. 50o. 90 less than in
tie corresponding periods Of 1912 and 1911.
taling-of Of - per cent in net earnings
ws a period Of nine months helps TO
i've point 10 the rumOrs that the COM
panys dividend viii be reduced from 10
psr cent per annum 10 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Dividends in May.

---sfest ard dividend payments In May.
"'npAed b. 1.-THE Journal Of Com
20 indicate that investors generally
- suffered far less than was sup
I. 80 The total 81 $40. 10 81. an increase
!, '''lze. TIE gain being accounted FOR
,-'-T ~ Increased Interest charges Tho
ss1fs IN dividends Is only from 80
- to rS13gl. or &isTO and there
=, 'hiy ~ companies whose payments
!. q lfAa this May than they were a
-. ago Included IN this list are the
=, States Express. Havana Electric
!. american Malt -Four companies VIII
u. e'iqenes altogether on the stocks
- VIZ. Mexican Petroleum common
s.s,sfyshia Steel preferred. Railway
:. sDEinzs common and TuolumnO Cop
=, fo9r Companies will pay larger
~'asa1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
PlTTSRURGN STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

,sl 100 Pitts Brewing IS. es ol Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
THE METAL MARKETS.

COrPER-The local street market for cop
per Was nominal. az ljc for lake I4isdi4.c
Tor olectrolytic and 14i.Uif1.c for casting.
STANDARD copper on the Metal Exchange Was
weak and unsettled. with spot. April. May and
June - 300 lie. In London copper closed firm,
al i6i 6s 30 for spot and f64 IS for futures.
TlN-lWegular. with sales OF - tons Spot
tin was quoted at 35 45ff35. 90. April 81 $50
3j Goo; May. 81 4jaS5. 500. June. Sj.60n35. zoe;
July. 3j.7uQ3 5.90c. and August. IS. s0H36c. In
London I'm closed firm. al flOl Is for spot and
tlti IS for futures
LEAD-Qulet. New York, spot. 3T5a3 Sc
and East - Louis 3G5U3 zoe. IN London lead
closed al us.
spELrER Quiet: New York. spot 5iof
.2oc, and East - louis a5ti5 0Sc. London
spelter closed az i2i lis
IRON Midllesnoro 10 q Jos az IN London
Local market quiet st 81, pa Sis for No I
toundr NoftNrrH flfasfa 80 for No North
rn 1856 .o n. southern and SIG 500
- ~ L--L--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Psychology and Business.

Every now and then statistics bob up
tat have a disconcerting way Of showing
tat psychology has as much 10 DO with
iss hsa that business has fallen off Sc
RELY as the facts Of business them
SlysS One Of these sets Of statistics
has to DO with the takings Of cotton by
Northern and Southern mills in the period
ton September I 10 April IT, Instead
z shcwIg the decrease that might have
s@sa expected. 10 showed an increase OF
Nrs 1870 bales. from 4632, 100 TO 4.04.l42.
so,h the Northern and the Southern mills
'rsssei their taklnss. though the gain
Es proportonately much greater in the
so-lh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
James B. Mabon Memorialized.

lanes 3. Mabon, who will retire as
president Of the Stock Exchange at the
annual election on May Il, was mo
norialized by the governing committee
Yesterday al the regular fornishtly meet
ing Outlining Mr.. Mabon's work In be-
half Of the exchange the memorial closed
with the following resolution:
Resolved That. on retiring from the
high position he has so ably filed, the
members Of the governing committee ten
der 10 him this expression OF their per
sonaI regard, their confidence and ad-
rrliraflnn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
oI.-Receiying considersbl
sTGAR-The recent advar

SIGAR-The recent advance I'm refined
checked the demand TO some extend and
to-day there Was only a moderate inquiry.
Practically all renners are now taking or
ders on the basis OF .sJc for fine granu-
lated. Raw was frmer. and little more
active. with prices lac higher. Renners
we're fair buyers. and sales were estimated
az about 100000 bags afioat and April ship
rreut o. p FOR 'uhas. cost and freight. Sew
eraI other parcels were also said 20 be under
negotiations at the e basis spot prices ere
now 3Otc for centrifugal = SIC FOR mOlasses
end 20 cost and freight In London. beet
sugar Was steady at previous prices which
for August. with the curb az ps - FOR
Aprll. gs iitd for May and q "a Tor August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Trading light and freights scarce. Rates
fairly steady. Quotations 20 LAyerpooi anp
81 ncftrraam. she. Hamburg ana Bremen
10 rfes Huu and Bristol 1ad. Antwerp,
nd cork f0r orders. - 81. nominal picAed
ports, large tonnage. j. s1i cotton 10 i at
sor,gerlan steamer . 26G TONS Transatlantic
trade on. trip on time charter. basis b pa.
DELIVERY Florida. prompt. British steamer lfNI
IONS timber Gun 90 Holland or east coast
United Kingdom. sos May. British steamer
IOg tons. .us1r. cuba 20 Liycfploi or Green
D,f MS cd. prompt schooner. 90 tons. coah
Newport News 90 Port lnglls, ~ -. schooner
go tons tics s., Mays 10 New York, pH-
EHfa terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Sales in this market yesterday for for
eign account amounted TO about 1900
shares
The regular quarterly dividend OF 50.
and an extra dividend of 50. has been de-
clared by the Standard Oil Company Of
Indiana, payable on May % TO holders Of
record of May II. The previous quarterly
dividend was for Sc and 81 extra. A total
dividend of So was paid in 1913.
Wentworth p. Mckenzie, OF II Broad
way. and Hiram j. Sullivan. OF Sullivan
Brothers & Co. Philadelphia. have been
elected members Of the Cotton Exchange.
The Stock and Cotton Exchange firm Of
y. l. Carpenter & Co. composed Of J. y.
Carpenter, y. L. Carpenter. Sterrett Tate
and Edward F. Clarke, will expire by
limitation on April 90. y. L. Carpenter.
J. y. Carpenter and Edward L. Clarke
will liquidate the old firm and form a new
partnership as Of May l. under the same
firm name, with offices at q William ST.
Sale Of the Atlanta, Birmingham &
Atlantic Railroad, which was scheduled
for April y, % and =, under foreclosure
proceedings, has been postponed until
April y.
March gross earnings OF the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company were S3l29.-
766. an increase Of Sl71.66l. and net earn
ings amounted 10 sl.994932. a gain Of
sol, 96J.
The General Electric Company has re-
ceived an order from the Butte. Anaconda
&. Pacific Railway for four additional 80
ton electric locomotives. The first order
called for seventeen locomotives, fifteen
for freight and two for passenger service
This equipment represents one Of the
largest installations Of electrical appar-
atus on a road formerly operated by
steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
GRAINS UP IN CHICAGO
War News Sends All Markets
to Higher Levels.

Chicago. April 22-War excitement
helped carry prices higher to-day for
every speculative article on the Change
The close was strong all around with
let gains as follows: Wheat IL to 12tc;
corn 1as 10 lssc; oats = 10 &c; provisions
1906 cents. Just why the actual de
velopments in Mexico were sufficient %
put the wheat market up with decided
force was not well explained. beyond the
idea that unforeseen proba Dilities would
nave 70 be allowed for. There was no
denying. however that shorts We're much
Hurried, and that other traders We're dis
posed 10 reap al the reward possible on
the bull side OF the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
''neral News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

"a. HnDi'1es Sub underwriting byndi-
a, ''.ihsd a year ago BY the Atlantic
=. va Eleetfic Company and Meikle-
H.. Dinsmors. has recently been
q. ~ large profit 10 members OF
ysz,. -','is' varying according 10 the
stn,. service IN he employ Of either
y 7hs syndicate was managed
,hs tp ~ officers and employees Of
arms ana participated Ia under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
EXPORT OF APPLES.

Following are the exports Of apples TO
Europe from United States and Canadian
ports for the week ended April is. fur
ulshed 10 The Tribune by Lunham 4
Moore. Produce Exchange forwarding
agents Boxes are reckoned as three TO
the barrel and counted as barrels:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
# G. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington April - The conai,i,on %, u ne
ff,l,ed states Treasury al TIE beFihhlnt y,
Shi''- a. day was. Net balanc" ln general
S,,g tse 4Oe 100. total receipts y'aiefa,l,, -.
~ G0g. total payments yosteraaE ~ 49,,
-, 1.e,ft tEln lacai year % fpf@lfiS
2. -, I. eurplus Of ~ 300 900 last year, Fz~
s,H.a, a. Panama Canal ana public debt trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

London cabled th- receipts in the United
Kingdom for the week a 5000 tons WI,
lett q Gray report the movement az Jniteo
states Atlantic ports for the week as To-,
lows. Receipts. 1888 tons. against N",V' :
last week. 50 6Jf last year and 56.5tf IN
1912; MEETINGS. 5000 against $4,000. +VV'v
and $1,000. total stock. 2js334. against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
MINING.
BONDS.

SC 600 Braden Cop $50 us3 leo le3
600O Can p 6oe notes 1854. lor. loi. la'.
5000 Mason Valley 6s. 50 80 81 d
5000 ~ y City 4hs...1oit lol&s lol9. NlSt
.Ex dividend. fsels cents per share. tWhen
issued. sod lots