davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
MORE BUSINESS men
SEE GOOD YEAR AHEAD
Further Reports Assert That
Country Is on Verge Of
Trade Revival.

Reports from various business concerns
throughout the country continue to show
that business conditions are improving.
Advicos say that more men are being EN-
ployed and that building contracts are
on the increase.
w n. Foster president OF the Gem
eral Fireproofing Company OF Youngs-
town, Ohio. manufacturers OF all steel
office furniture and flreproof building ma
terial. says that tho company already
feels The advance effects OF a business re-
vival, and Is rushing to completion a new
concrete building, adding $1,000 square
feet Of floor space to his plant. This
is tho third such building to be erected
this year. Other departments OF the com
pany are being increased. Mr.. Foster says
that conditions point to a big business
year for 1915.
Lester T Busch secretary OF the Fond
du Lac Business Mems Association, In
corporatod OF Fond du Lac. Wis writes
to New York business man that twenty
factories. reporting shortly after Novem-
her 10 on the total number OF employees
TO date. one month before and one year
before said that they had 1876 moro hands
this year than one year ago, and forty
two more than one month ago, or on
October -. This condition II said not
TO be due to any war" business, but to
a natural increase on account OF real bust
ness on hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
Live stock Market.

WEDNESDAY, December
Receipts NJ becvcs were 1870 head In
Guiding ++ig cars for the market, maxim,
Win previous arrivals 5iig cars on sale, OF
averaged better In quality and were mainly
rom Kentucky where the quarantine was
lftCi the latter part OF last week Prices
M'r" lnN ljc. higher, with good demand
Bui.s ruled trm to q fraction higher, cows
we're active and fun steady. Common TO
prime steers sold at ss.75f % per 100
lbs oxen and stays at 81. qS7.S5; bulls III
N.JnH 50 one extra fat bull a. $50, cows
at $3.50 $3.50, II few choice fat Kentucky
COWS at 81, Dressed beef was steady az
II n ld,, for common to choice city dressed
native sides.
Re eipts Of calves were $40 head includ-
Ing i.3 tor the market making. with tho
stale stock e.3 on sale. Prime Veals wers
IN fair demand ana steady; the under grades
slow yearIngs and rrassers weak. The
mems were very nearly cleared. Common to
oulIs At S'.'On 40. rrassers at ,.50ds5;
steady ot yesterdays quotations
Receipts for sheep aud lambs were 2067
head, Including 3 cars for the market Sheep
were easy, win no prime handy sheep
offered Lambs fun steady. Common 10
fairly good sheep tewcsl sold at 81 hOas5, 25
per 700 his. culs at s2.5Ons3. common to
prime lambs at 1S,50u $3.50. culls at So
Dressed mutton slow at ga &c. per III;
dressed lambs at liHlGigc. dressed hot
lambs nt Sass.
Receipts of hogs ver. 2,s35 head, In
Guiding cars for the market Feeling
about steady. Good medium Kentucky hogs
sold NJ s. ., per 100 lbs roughs at s. 70.
Country dressed hogs STEADY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Rcnick, Hodg-s & CO. are Offering $500.
900 CRY OF Newark. y. ! a. per cent
gold funding bonds at l033t and interest
The bonds are dated september l.. 1914. and
payable sem!-annuAllv In March and Sep
t-mhcr. They are tax exempt In New Jer-
sey and are exempt from the Federal IN
come tax and are acceptable 20 the United
states Government as security FOR postal
savings funds.
The Prussian National Insuranc. company
has RENTED 5000 600 TO is trustees In this
country. increasing The surplus In IN. United
states TO approx .nateiy Sl.lO0. 600.
Al the request Of Very large majority ~
the holders ~ the preferred and common
stock ~ the Toledo. St Louis and Western
Railroad company, the following protective
the interests Of tn" stockholders: Jules :
Bache chairman; Walter Crandcll, Edmund
- Himmersley Colgate Hoyt and Walter g.
Taylor. r.. f. Goetz, - Broadway Is sec.
rotary. Deposits OF stock will be asked for
in due course.
e. Il. Fay, formerly with gilbert Elliott
& CO. ana W. H. ShiNors formerly with
BiEelow a Co. have formed a copartnershlp
under the firm name OF ShiNers & Fay, to
transact business In investment securities at
The Unl;,I states Mortgage and Trust
company j. directed IN purchase Guanaiusto
rover and Electric Company bonds issued
under mortgage TO IL as trustee. dated Octo-
Der !, 1909. TO exhaust the sum Of $4,000
Proposals should he received not later than
IL o'clock noon. December %. next
The American Gas and Electric Company
has declared the regular quarterly dividend
Of per cent. on the common. payable Janu-
hrv =, 20 stock OF record December 10 and
also an extra dividend OF per cent on the
common stock, payable in common stock on
January 20 stock OF record pacomher 10
also the regular quarterly dividend Of a.
per cent on the preferred stock PAYABLE
February J. 20 stock Of record January 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
COTTON ESTIMATE
is EXPECTED TO-DAY
Some Liquidation Of Long Con-
tracts as a PrecautiOn-
airy Measure.
NEW INSURANCE TANGLE

There was n moderate increase in ac-
tivity In the contract market yesterday.
but 1t was at the expense of prices. Com
siderable selling in the nature of llqulda-
ton of long cotton was in evidence. which
caused maximum net loss of points
for the day. December was fairly steady
at a decline OF . points, while July was
Q points lower.
Trading to-day is not likely TO be I'M
portant until after the publication OF
the Government estimate, which will be
issued at 1915 to-day. This will Civ.
the figures In bales OF 500 pounds. gross
weight, and will not include linters The
average expectation is for an estimate
around 15,500.O0O bales, but this may
prove too high Three years ago, when
the crop was lj.55O.0O0 bales. exclusive
OF linters, the Government estimate was
less than ii.s0O.O00 bales.
There was no striking feature OF the
cotton situation yesterday. Exports were
fairly heavy, approximating $4,000 bales.
There IL a feeling that considerable cot
ton owned in Europe is being brought
to New York for storage. This is based
on the fact that the local certlhcated
stock is only 32.5O0 bales. whereas the rum
ming account stock in New York is $4,000
bales.
Cotton IL pillng up heavily in the South.
Montgomery. Ala, for Instance, has a
stock of $4,000 bales IN the warehouses.
which is $1,000 bales more than ever re-
corded at one time. Every warehouse in
the city is filled and empty buildings are
being utilized for the surplus
The despatch from Ambassador Gerard
TO the State Department on Tuesday call
ing attention to the attitude of European
marine insurance companies, which are
said to he refusing rates on cotton ship
ments to Germany. was variously CON
strued. Cotton men OF Teutonic sympathics
took the view that the underlying influence
was International politics. which had been
effective in preventing Germany from OBJ
tanning insurance at time when the
British Government had outwardly eS-
pressed desire to see cotton shipments
go forward to her enemy. The high rates
on shipments to Austria through the Medi-
terranean are said 20 have prevented that
country from obtaining supplies.
Cotton yarns are selling on the basis Of
cent cotton. There is. however. a big
business throughout the knitting trade and
one sale OF coo bales OF sheetngs 10 China
was put through on Tuesday.
Futures closed steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
REALTY MEN ABSOLVED
IN 100000 FAILURE
Their Faith Misplaced i'm I'm
proved Property Holding Co.,
Says Judge Hough.

In Diminishing a suit brought by Slas
w. Rowland receiver OF the improved
Property Holding Company, against
Henry Corn. Alwyn Ball. Jr. Joseph j.
O'Donohue. Jr.. Robert +. Downing. Ebert
$, Barlow and the General Realty & Mort
gage Company. Judge Charles NJ. Houg h
of the United States District Court said
yesterday there was no basis for the
charges that the individual defendants
had fraudulently consplred to enrich
themselves through the promotion of the
Improved Property Holding Company.
which failed two years ago
Ball, Bowling. Barlow and O'Donohue.
Judge Hough says. came into the I'm
proved Property Holding Company be-
cause they had absolute confidence in
tha business schemes" OF Henry Corn,
president OF the company. and a well
known real estate man.
That their faith was misplaced" said
Judge Hourh. has produced state OF
facts encouraging Il suit, but In the alb
sence of fraud there can he no recovery
against most OF the defendants: and
since all exercised the same degree Of care
and caution which marked any one invest
ing IN the Improved Property Holding
Company there can be no recovery
against them"
management OF the real estate under
taking. Judge Ioush says the mistakes
and m!scalculations were so great that.
viewed from the shadow OF disaster" the
bringing OF the suit was a natural conse-
quence.
The Improved Property Holding Com
pany was organized In July. 1905. with
offices at 347 Fifth avenue. II owned real
estate in this city. consisting mainly OF
loft and office buildings. When II failed
in 1912 its liabilities were more than
s2.0O0.000 Receiver Rowland brought
several suits to augment the fund for de-
fraylng these debts The suit dismissed
by Judge Hough was to hold the defend
ants named. who were officers and d.
rectors In the company. responsible for
the payment OF a $1,000 issue of
coupon bonds which the receiver held were
invalid
81 conclude" says Judge Hough. that
there was no conspiracy, that there WAS
no fraud and that there was no intent TO
innict a wrong or get a profit undue or
illegal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.


LR--Trdding yesterday was bsr.y
normal. There VA plenty ~ table stock
TO meet the demand and Johbers are dis
tributing held butter. 50 freely that fresh
A good deal 90 the held butter IS OF a
amt 81, cost. .es- Roth lallcs and packing
stock he lowest grades 90 butter, we're IN
c'o..d n4r".y steady prt.,. cr.,-lc~y. ,,.
fr,-. o. r,c-e. 5...S3f.... higher scoring
ST.. n~s;- g 20 90 SCORE ..1 H.. H.'t
s,'r'. - s.or., sc. u-sts Isl f3l'.r.
pJtnc, "a So. cemmou 'c far. .3gc7r.
ESQ. lower grties. - 4 a.. limitation cream
CRY trs's. - g4ts, Ladies. curr,n. make
nr>'s .2ig q csc, second. &c .pwcr Ertd-..
goa - Packing 1908. ne'd.. .nno' 80.
CHEESE There T,,ro no changes yes
quiet EcSeiiycr, nav" ~ nil.mfSt y. iinaairiis-
Tor export and N j. h. i',.d that a fair
Owner. Of wei cured ,,o,k are asking
above i5c Wisconsin wins IAN he bought
for less than that price Prices follow, .
state, whole milk. hcd specials. lec.. fresh
l5c. undergr,des. 12is r'ti.c Wisconsin
state. skins hc,d specials l3uI2t,c..
fresh lsts a'?a. poor 20 fair. sHllilc
Il, Tor table use Receipts rom al. proluss-
II shipmeu' contains 40 PEI emf o., new r-w
MA they are looked upon as gooi egg
The-- was an advance Of % on an high
were rather weak ana here were some ..l,,s
trl1e under quotation. Price,; Fresh
20 ,nrs',s. .3sH !oc.; ,:econds. a-d a. Or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
THE COPPER MARKET.

II was possible yesterday 10 get INTO
telephone communication with New Eng
land consumers and copper producers as
result booked some new business for
home use. Inquiries through March and
April developed. but sales beyond Febru-
AIRY have been comparatively light Lake
copper has sold up to 1915 cents a pound.
while the top on electrolytic TO date has
been 10 cents for February shipment.
The queries OF domestic manufacturers
for copper throughout the new year have
not. 1t Is understood. yet resulted in ac-
tual bookings, at least for fun tonnages
desired.
England has not yet answered the pro-
test submitted some WEEKS ago through
Ambassador Page at London against de-
tention OF American copper bound for
Italian merchants.
Producers continue to receive requests
for copper from Italy. none OF which
can be handled. owing to impossiblity OF
getting 1t through to destination. A cop
per agent In Italy reported to his New
York principals recently that he could
sell 5000 tons OF copper for Italian con-
sumption II he had 1t In hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
LOWER RATES QUOTED
ON FOREIGN EXCHANGE
RumOrs Of German Loans and
Credits Persists. stock Sell
ing Reports Too.

Exchange rates on all the leading finan-
cial centres OF Europe yesterday were
fractionally lower, marks even haltng In
their rise and sagging of X. The finan-
cial district hummed with rumors OF Ger
man loans and reports that Germany had
succeeded In establishing large credits
here, but inquiry failed to reveal any
basis for the rumors. Selling OF German
securities was also continuing rumor
Tho recent imports OF dyestuffs and
dry goods from Germany. light as they
have been, have had an appreciable eff
feet on the price OF marks. The market
for mark exchange is 80 narrow that au-
thorities say a transaction involving i00.-
900 marks is enough TO swing prices one
way or the other.
Demand closed last night at ts7ii and
cables at 4S71s. against 4SSis and
ASSES. Franc checks were easier at 5l4
and cables 5l3i4, against 5.l3ig and
512is. Marks were fractlonally lower
They closed at e2i. for cheks and e2N,
for cables, against 92Ss and 92ia -92a,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
JERSEY CENTRAL PLEADS.
Trial On R~bating Charge May he
gin Next Month.

NEWARK, Y j, Dec. a-Thr Central
Railroad Of New Jersey entered a plea
Of not guilty 10 u charge OF r'bating
in the Newark branch OF the United
states District Court here to-day through
Frederick j. Faulks OF 1Andahury. Depuc
q Faulks Counsel waived the reading
of tho long Indictment and asked Judge
Thomas q. Haight 10 Ak the date OF the
trial in January II possible and that II be
held In Newark. United states Attorney
J. Warren Davis said he would have 10
confer with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission before setting the time for trial
Mr., Faulks announced that Richard V
Lindabury would represent the company
The railroad company is indicted on
200 counts The trial will probably last
more than two weeks. The suit liz the
outcome OF an investigation made 10y the
Interstate Commerce Commission OF tar
ms fled by the railroad In connection
with the Lehigh and Susquehanna Rail
road. operated by the defendant company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Liquidation In Wheat-BuiIi.h Adj
Vices Incncctivc-Corn IrrpuuIar,

wheat values suffered a material reac-
iloii ytstoruay. The decline was not Sc
we're, but the fact that il transpred with
much bullish news again available was
annoying to many in the trade
An unconfirmed cable tina, tho Efnperor
OF Germany was seriously III induced scat
tered liquidation. which soon gave way
10 more important unloading for d!ssatis-
ned holders Some stop ioss orders we're
reached as values deprecated and there
appeared to be more aggressiveness from
Western elevator interests who fro
quently have shown disposition to on
pose advances and popular sentiment
The decline made large export bust
ness possible. Fully 100000 bushels
were reported sold to foreigners Some
authorities stated that the business ag-
gregated In excess Of 1000, 900 bushels
Al all events the European demand has
not been an altogether stimulating factor
Values are four cents lower than those
or month ago. using the Chicago MAY
delivery as basis. In the Interim an
enormous export trade has been witnessed
and the farm movement has dwind I'd
moderately. The speculative and so-Callcd
investment power has shown a marked
weakening.
An unmpressive bulge IN tn. market
at one stage OF the session was pred!catcd
on the light frost in Argentina and an
advance Of Il sc. at Buenos Ayres In
terndtional houses bought at the outset.
which explained the fractional gains at
that period. Tho Liverpool market was
really Indifferent
The trade is being pr.pared for n
rather h.trish Government showing on
the 10TH inst, when final figures on the
wheat and other crops Will he published
According to the Price Current the Amer
lcan wheat yield will be raised 20 glO. 00O. =
600 bushels against S92 600 600 preyi-
ously estimated and 7G2. 900, 900 last year
II Is noteworthy that 70 far this season
nearly 100 00O.000 bushels OF this excess
have already left the farms.
The American visible is no greater
than last years theoretically. due to tho
large amount OF export sold wheat II
contains. The European visible is about
100000 bushels under last seasons
shown az this date.
Corn fh@ market moved irreeularly,
meeting with fair support on the declines
Higher prices nj the start were due to
unfavOr1hle weather Tor movement and
higher foreign markets. Heavy receipts
induced liquidation. on
tho lower basis there was export hus-
ings Inspired some short covering. Tn.
farm movement 20 far this week totals
6.5oo,ooo bushels. against 9l5o000 "A
year ago
Oats--Comri Ss!on houses were sell
ing more freely than for some time
The decline IN other markets had in1u-
ence. Runors OF export business were
not especially stimulating Talk Of
lighter farm offerings caused some shorts
to cover
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sold on the early
bulge. \ firm hog market failed to
result in any special outside demand.
Chicago prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
M0NTCLAIR MAY ASK FOR TILT.
Annual Meeting Of New jersey Golf
Association January 20.

The annual meeting of the New Jersey
state Golf Association Will be held on
Tuesday. January &c. at Il Broadway.
and the course on which the State cham
rlonship for 1915 is to be decided will be
selected at the mee,ing. No club Is
Known 20 be in the field for the tourney
thus far. although the Montclair Golf Club,
which applied last year, when the Morris
County Golf club was selected. may ap-
ply again
Twenty-s'X New Jersey golf clubs belong
T. the association. and II viii be easy 10
ma several OF them that will be willing
20 undertake the handling OF the cham
ronship tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

SDHNEfI.S JACKSON rc.I..or iu btuk-
rruf,, h,- fs.o NreI against U.nrv
S,.a.' srt Isilor u Jackson. Who COM
pose ila arm of tonne. * lack -pn inn
nn-,o-. 81 ,lrs ~, ., No, 'rhI-.i~.h 80, bv
Il ( 4 Lesser Henry lesser Sad th.
U.h,,!,... A.. about 900 .,i ss.e,s
probably 5000
y iftf%oyNf-rz q co, ,.,.,t,, a.. ha,l,
rurfsy hta f.cn of.! against Fannie
Hah.uow..z. dealer So o.orhuc under The
mann, OF EalIuow..2 & co.. a. lt4 stan
'u. street shs made An as.lEufn.rt on
Monday.
SEER EpSENpAl'N ( Goa n-,i-ior IN
bankruptcy has been i.eI ara.rs, Spe.r
Ep-tn baum A co. fnaruftr.p-srs or nun
hels OF AN sixth avenue The f~u. male
al Assignment on TUESDAY
R.,oi,or ,nr.in,.J
I = ptrp'"N IL ,p'"'''''I rto,,.A
mas ar"5lYt.i - rH NJ. -j,.r
T. ris-,r .'' a.,
:, R~tiIo.9,. L.rT ,,-of5 ia 49, - 80
~ ]" "'hl II. N's 'he
"E,,'sh.ir, vas S.A.'H ma ~ 'ppH'fs
bo',i,t,, ~. .., ,....,. i'.l a..
,-t.-' "a. - 10y. - az, - w
-, 49, ." ' ''.N'
."'. o." d" '.l'u" We
w., '.'. a.. ""... o. ~ SPfu''.ru
vart.r, ,r,crr.,s vr- -, ~ u. SSss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
THE SUGAR MARKET.

Except for a slightly frmer tone In
rdws, there was nothing new OF impor-
tanCe IN the sugar market yesterday The
continued We weather In the grinding
district has caused little st.fIru,nE IN
prices. kefiners were bidding 81 GEMS
cost and freight, while sellers We're ask
ing cents cost and freight which is
equivalent 10 4ol cents, duty paid. New
York. The last sale Of raws reported
was AZ 3.s9 cents. duty paid. New YORK.
Refined was unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
FRISCO RECEIVER IN CITY.
Here 10 Confer Regarding $4,000
900 Certificates Due In January.

James w. Iusk. financial receiver %
the 81. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Company, is here from ST. Louis con-
ferrlng with the bankers of the company
and the various committees representing
securities. Mr.. Lusk said that his mission
was mainly In regard 10 the $4,000. 600
receivers certificates which mature in
January He believed a new issue of GER
tfcates would he authorized. He said he
hoped that the various committees and
bankers would shortly be able to evolve a
plan for the rehabilitation OF the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
THE CURB MARKET.

Greater activity was displayed by curb
stocks yesterday and prices were gen.
orally higher. OIL shares, however were
quiet and inclined to weaken, with tho
exception OF Prairie on and Gas, which
reflected an advance OF 10 points AZ the
cose. United Proht Sharing. new. at
tracted considerable attention and hard
ened 20 49,. Kelly Springfield Tire
touched new high point OF IL. Maxwell
Motors shares were also fiTner
Transactions In detail in the market
Yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

The gallery ~ the stock Exchange will he
opened TO Visitors on Saturday and there
after Admission Will be by tickets, as for
merry.
The following notice was Issued by George
", IN, srrIrtatAt ine committee on
clearing house rules that after tho clos, ~
business to-day December .. no orders In
odd lots Will he receive at the clearing
house, Members are ad I,cd to send their
orders In odd lots 10 dcH eTs who have reg
istcrcd az IN" clearing IN $50. Names ~ such
deslcrS Will be furnished on application"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
Lsurenc~,iIIe Five Breaks Tie.

LAwRENcEyILLE, y. j., Dec. LAW
i'ncevi.le won It's second basketball vic
tory this season to-day. defeating the I'VE
O. Princeton Theological Seminary, 80 to
o. The game was tied at the end of the
second half and was decided in five min
Ute extra perlod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
THE CHICA. . MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec 9.--The ma rl<et rejected
a ste1dY tone on moderate volume or
business Peoples Gas and Common
wealth Edison were well bought Ma
tional Biscuit common adv need two
points and Sears Roebuck made a small
gain. Goodrich common was fra ,tionally
lower. There WAS "A better demand for
bonds The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

There was retired yesterday at tho sub
Treasury si,S37.250 in emergency cur
rency, making the total retired Sll4,-
1890, There was an additional trans
fer Of 5000 600 20 New Orleans. said to be
In connection Win moving the cotton crop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
ENGLAND Buys More Gold.

LONDON, Dec 0,-The Bank OF Eng
land bought fAs,OOO f9tOOOO) In bar
gold to-day. One million pounds H5. 0OO.-
000) was earmarked for the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 9.-There was a
firm undeitone in to-days stock market,
with fractional gains general Bonds
were steady. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Dec. s.-Consolidated Gas
was a fraction higher. There was good
demand for city bonds and Canadian Pa
nlnn enuLnnnnnta rha snran1n ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

Prev

Spot cotton at New York was quet and
unchanged: middling. $50: Southern spot
markets were quiet and unchanged with
New Orleans, 10 Galveston, -. Sa-
vannah : Houston. ~; Augusta, rs.
and Memphis rs.
The New Orleans market was steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
NEWS OF FINANCIAL INTEREST
BOSTON COMMITTEE SALES.

BosToN. Dec. 9.-Transactions as re-
ported by the Boston Stock Exchange
committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

II A. NJ bids TO Liverpool were Dec,
7,0i; Mar. 7.36 May. 7.55 July, 7.72 ;
Oct, 7.95; The market there is due 10
open to-day at ~ 10 81. points decline.
Receipts and stocks were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

Receipts from Customs D, 'ember sea- $50:
Internal !evcnuo, ordinary, s20,ftN: CORPORA
ton tax, s3s; 100; miscellaneous. SN,1Nt
National bank notes received Tor REDEMPTION,
s. .2?,i.!.
The cash statement OF the United states
Treasurer for December shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PlrrsRrRG, Dec, 9.-Lo-al stock. w~re
quiet, with prices about unchanged Tho
summary.