davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

we have been too ladylike. Now
We are going 10 fight" say the British
sufIraget- And they proceed to horse
whip the doctor who feeds by force
those who are in jail and the editors
who venture 10 criticise those who
are out II is just possible that they
may eventually succeed in conveying
{ hint 10 one J. Bull that they desire
TO vote
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

+. One cannot help wondering II the
California man who died Immediately
after selecting his coffin, filling out
his own death certificate and buying
transportation for the remains back TO
Illinois. was able 10 carry his advance
as far on the other side
as he did on this.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

5 Automobiles and baseball do not go
well together they have decided at
cleveland. where the slump OF the
team dates from the time members
all began riding 10 the games in their
own cars. Nothing like the old horse
drawn, Overcrowded. sunbaked bus TO
season a ball player, it seems.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

{ The national chancellor of the
Delta Theta Phi has been showered
by the members with hats, receiving
I5O OF them. Being a man he Is sore
~ puzzled as TO disposition to make OF
Them. II he were a woman It would
be different
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
Good Cheer.

What makes you SO cheerful today,
Ophelia? You look as IL you had just
inherited about a million dollars"
"Oh, Alfred! What do you think
1t has been found out that Mrs. Sim
pleigh, that blonde the men have all
been crazy over this winter, was d.
vorced by her first husband on this
ones account"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

In Sterling the restaurant prOprie-
tors are making the unusual request
shat they be compelled to take out IL
censes- They say on days when there
la crowd in town and a chance to
make a little money. church societies
serve meals and the competition kills
their business. They want the church
ladies' licensed. too.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

IN lois battie WAS fought near MI.
Lah' In Italy. aud 80 perfect was M.
hrInor or both armies thar. altbpunh
lhe conflict rnSed from 8 a. III. In a
y. N. no one on either side was either
Killed or wounded. though one man
broke his collar bone by falling OF his
horse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

. II is damaging TO the illusions Of
the man who thinks his business can
not get along without him TO return
from his vacation and find that no
one seemed 10 miss him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

had two sons, and he called them
Percy and Lionel. Percy is a black
smith now"
What's Lionel doing?"
Lionel? oh, he's doing well. Runs
one of the biggest sausage factories in
st. Joe County"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
BEFORE
zz START

Stay. you { h a {
proudly plan to
dare
And you that
seek to Co:
Before you hurry
forth 10 try
To proudly plant
our standard
high.
An honest word
with you.
Who seeks to raise
himself above
The level of the
crowd
Must drag through
many q slough
OF woe
And suffer many a
binding blow
And oft sit hum
bly, bowed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

All the other trust prosecutions by
The government have been merely pre-
iininary. At last they have the arch
conspirators in the toIls-the officers
of the plumbers combine have been
indicted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

Il didn't know she had much of an
idea of art"
''Oh. yes. She's had all the doors
taken of ard hung Navajo blankets
in their places"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

Soon other srutsr fairies began jumping
too.
do It again and jump from the highest
waves down" Soon other water fairies
saw the sport and began jumping too,
till the water was covered with fairy
wings.
And people from the shore looked
out and said, "How pretty the breakers
are today"
They never guessed that the breakers
were really fairies trying to reach the
shore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

II Had a Charm.
81 do miss Mrs. Jones. She told me
all the news of the parish"
''Oh. that was only gossip-no truth
in it,
well. there, liked to ear it. Truth
or lies, twas all news to mellon
don Punch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
Tho Difficult Bart.

1t doesn't take q man very long to
become wise, but getting other PEG
pie 10 recognize your wisdom. after
you have II. Is long and tedious lob,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

BdlN ne NluNtB =
Who tries to take the lead
A hundred disappointments leave
Their impress on him; to achieve 81
The heart must often bleed.
Stay, you that plan to gain renown
Or play a splendid part;
Ten thousand sore diScouragements
Upon your heart shall leave their dents
Before you get a start.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
A Hundred Years Hence.

"She is always bosstlng about her
family"
Yes. Her greAtgrandparents were
arrested by customs inspectors when
they came TO this country"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
Tho Office and the Man.

Inc Ofhoe ana the Man. J.
DO you believe in letting the once
seek the man?"
We'll. that depends on whether the
man can get along just as well as not
without the ONCE"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
THE DEATH RATE FOR 1913.

According 20 a bulletin Of the bu-
feau Of the census. the death rate OF
the registration area Of the United I
States for 1913 was III per thousand ]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

Last nights rain seems TO have been
Unauthorized By the weather bureau
but II was none the less welcome.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
June 5 IN American
History.

1Sol-The first chapter of "Uncie
Toms Cabin" appeared In the Ma
tlonal Era ut Washington.
lS64-General Hunters Federal col
umn defeated General Jones Con-
federates at Piedmont. Va.
1sa2-oi City and TitusviIle. Pa. dew
astated by tire created with burn
ing oil, 500 lives lost.
laIo-wilham Sydney Porter 20. Hen
ryl, story writer. died; born 1861.
Odd Temperament.
Physicfan-For your ailment soso-
lutte rest Is a sine qua non. Patient
Hut. doctor. my system won't take any
Qutnlne.-Buffaio ExpreSi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

Conference.-The DHmpsas,s NesU Dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
FINANCIAL NOTES.

4, me BANKERS Trust Company. as trus,..
y, lowing proposals for the sale 70 II
,,haILHs 'toured by the Mctropolitan Tel.
yer1e ana Telegraph Company dated No
rbo,,n' J. lFk, which the New York Tele
mn ntnpanv has assumed and agreed ia
la, ihdS Will he received at not exceed
~ to exhaust $4,000.
C.,." ,.stlng COMMITTEES OF the New yorL
oI., ,"htNct Association has admitted 10
,.,'", inr c'ltlhoatcs Of deposit OF the
c nHt Mining company. issued by stacy
n kuhh"nd, Nathan i Miller and WIN, N,
q, N',ltHn. rtockholders' protective ,on,rJt
A." Certificates are signed by The Mn,,,s,
d'posltary '""' VI 80" YORK as
,,.N'hnr g Hastings has boon elected pres
~ 't ui IN" American Writing i'aper Com.
=" succeed W. y. Caldwell r,siu,,ai
W., "' annual meeting OF the United Rail
INV, stlu'ut Company Patrick ,'nIhoun
AZ =. shaw aud sidney March resigned
Nlte' iorH and were succeeded by 4 1
u ",,PnlI ~ the Guaranty Trus, COMPANY
'he'"hrouah and H. l. Miller
A.. pIR" w thauncey has retired az preyi
~, Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn to
~, ~" 'haltmnu OF the hoard. Charles Il.
,1ahho, formerly vice president, has been
r'rH president; Wulther Wolf formerly
g, uHl" comptroller Of tho bank MIR
'H''} retirement as president IN in ac
a. 'an.. with his desire to he relieved of
I'VE management OF the bank.
., MlL'a1 u craig has resigned ns a di-
.'' '' me Assets Realisation Company.
.lsrnberser. Sim a co announce tho
p,nns' on May I, Of n branch onics q,
farAer. ~ So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee One Point Higher TO One
Point Lower.

Dulness continued the coffee markets
leading Characteristic yesterday and
prices moved within extremely narrow
bounds. closing point higher to l poin;
lower. A like situation prevailed at Ham,
burg and Havre. There was nothing in
the Brazilian news to stimulate business
and traders were obviously awaiting n
fresh impulse.
The Havre market opened unchanged
to !, fr. higher and closed unchanged 10
u fr higher. Hamburg started I'M
changed TO I, pig. higher and finished
the same way. Rio No. : was unchanged
at 4sS2J. At Santos No. was unchanged
at $500. while No. there was also I'M
changed at ASSOC. Rio and Santos re-
ceipts totalled 5000 bags. Sac Panic
had 5000 and Jundiahy had 1000. The
corresponding day last year was holit
day in Brazil.
New York and New Orleans ware
house deliveries OF Brazilian coffee on
Thursday totalled a6.576 bags and for the
-four days OF the week they amounted TO
67415 bags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

enough to supply the demand. Prices are
Fnwis Western, l6ia o l,c,, southern I'G
i6igc: old roosters. lOlg "a lie hoIri'
geese iOdlOisc; guinea fowls. pair 700
pRIsSSEn POI LTRY.--Tr'ii ling Vas dul
vcstrrdnv with receipts lighter than for tho
same dny last week Fresh killed fowls arc
slow unless the quality is above the avciasr
Enough old roostcrs 20 supply N" demand
pirnty OF SQUADS and those which weigh
only ( lhY to the dozen are tiffIcni 70 sell
Wv utiie was done yesterday with frozen
noui,rv. heavy fowls being most m demand
Thrrr Mas A demand fur fancy. sott m'tt' q,
large ronstiug chickens win supply United
Enr frog, turkeys demand was STEADY Nlih
iit,ln trading Frozen ducks ana geese were
elected. Prices follow: Fresh killed iur-
KEYS. average a NJ. - n @3c. Broilets, Phil-
az lnht, fancy, a., liz, each. - H.. 3su zoe;
. lbs each. $50 35c. Fowls, Western. boxed,
"a lis aud over to dozen. 1874. &c.. 3i To- -
ms l7Qi7Lc.; under 30 his. ltd li'sc., In
barrels. . lbs, l7,sc,; fancy scalded, tH
lie. Western and southern, poor l3g &c.
i,urLs sprIng Long Island, 2ic Od
roosIers. iic. SQUADS, Whit, 10 lhs To-
~Turkcys, small Western. se,'c'ed nous
and toms, :jg?ec kcmuctl, :3n ea'ac..
Texas sSt, old hens, ESQ oH tom,
?2a ?Sc, Broicrs, - &C.. Dos M, * f,t
fancy, IS 10. - lbs go corn f'd zoe
t'hickens. mix led, ~ - - Ihe 20 dozen.
i7dlsc., corn f"d, l'a lie. Row 80 Western
boxed 40 lbs ana over 10 do IN, k'go. 20
to IS lbs A's he, Old ROSTERS zee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN. May 1.--Trading here was
moderately active with a strong tone
Ahmeek Mining sold at 270. UP IL
points CRANKY Consolidated strength
ened 2h points to 81. and Butte and Su-
perior advanced "a to asa Tamarack
strengthened 2 points to 36ib. Greene.
Cananea lost ~ points. dropping tc
81 y. while Calumet and Arizona and
Osceola each advanced u. Chino Cop.
per. on light trading. advanced to ~. w
y. Allouez and North Butte each hard.
ened "a. Alaska Gold was prominent
with a gain OF u point. going to 27as
In the rails Boston and Providence sold
ut 225. of 20 points from the previous
sale. New Haven advanced "a to II
and Boston and Maine strengthened
points to 44ia. Boston and Albany sold
at 1914. UP Y. In the industrials Ed
son Electric strengthened points ia
2491a. American Sugar and General
Electric each gained az. the former to
100. the latter to 146N. American Tele'
phone and American Agricultural Chem
ical and United Fruit each gained con-
siderably- The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Reacts After Early strength
Cora Jrrerulap

FOR a short period In the forenoon yes
terday the wheat market exhibited fair
strength, especially the May position at
C-hicago, which advanced more than 1c.
as result of deliveries there being
smaller than anticipated. New crop posi-
IONS were higher In sympathy. but later
the advance was checked by free selling
induced by very favorable crop accounts.
Is. w. Snow estimated abandoned winter
wheat acreage at only 90 per cent. and
made condition OF 93.7. which was
variously interpreted as pointing to a crop
ranging from 613.000.0O0 to $50. 900. 900
bushels. This report was responsible
for considerable bear selling. and its ef-
feet was sharp decline from the high
levels. The new crop deliveries closed
isc lower. while May ended the session
Nc higher.
On the decline fair amount Of export
buying was said to have developed. In
the past two or three days export buy
ing of new crop wheat ID said to have
totalled 100000 bushels.
Brddstreets exports for tho week were
2.164,000. against 2.7s5,000 bushels last
week and 2,62s.000 bushels last year. Ar
gentine shipments for the week were 49,
900 bushels. against $4,000 last week
and 3.63s.0o0 last year. Australian ex-
year
Corn prices were N to &c higher In
the early trading. losing most Of the gain
In the final hour under heavy commits
sion house selling. Tho upward move
ment was led by May. which was In good
demand on the prompt absorption Of de-
liveries A general influence was the
claim that Argentina's exportable sur
plus would materially be cut down owing
to the recent floods. Cash business was
good, and interior receipts continued light.
The oats market developed n reactionary
tendency after early strength and closed
n shade lower Deliveries at Chicago
were estimated at 1,3i5.o00 bushels. the
greater part Of which were taken by cash
interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR the nrst four DAYS
we're about the same as the previous week
rSs.s ana %a' n. fs.nr for hsh grad. table
hold the quotations Of the day before
nas wr' ,l.a. asa Of';r demand The
sssisr Win inside auo,ationp e me- lo1 sna
Wiling to pay for t. The gnd sns ars
were unchanged and difficult to sell, Prices I
tgsSc. seconds, ssassuc r ,fs, 2 iIrs' e
ave; state dairy. finest e5c good to
aiics csrrsnt r:i. 'G re- iI pass si,
is@ @imss,, Ne; . isai5se.
ne heavy r.s.,p,: q ys.srdsys there her"
don. what little old cheese is ieft IS I Arm,
ass "0P Pr,e.. VIII
whole milks white and colored specials
cystic i'SH .id M
Zealand cheddars, ny q lshc,. State skins.
EGGs There Was an sa.sr fr cHtf yes.
tc,day and the market was Nc. lowcr' tn.
storage packed ysst.rday at ai' s"y I sSns
o. receipts are going into the COO ers TOTAL
ysa2s Is ahead OF a.i year ~, behind
cracks continues good While bids OF 90
Of the sales were 1917 q lsac, Nearby eggs
are quiet, quality showing little irregn-
2sc. storage packed. hrsts. c2d221c.;
regular packed nrsts 2la2i'ac.: seconds
20U 20isc. Pennsylvani and nearby hennery
whites, large, fancy, 2<c. hennery browns
2sc brown and MIXED colors. 81 wee;
"a Tss,. ducks ~, s2o2ss western, go Q
isa ?ec. loose 80 n 400 "t"e' "oo' H0u'hefn'
1--we POULTRY was light YES.
well cleaned UP. There we're IS cars an
loaded and p: left on track II IL difncult
to exceed lie on fowls OF any quality. Old
BOOSTERS were duh and weak. with ducks
In the same line but few turkeys. yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
Sellers Seem to Have Little
I Confidence in Leader
ship on Long Side.
WEEKLY FIGURES NEUTRAL
Decrease in Visible Supply
smaller Than Same
Week Last Year.
Weather 70, the Cotton states.

- North Carolina, South CSrolina.
c,ors,,. Alabama. Mississippi and louisiana.
,,u,rsily fair to-day and tomorrow; light
. 10 moderate variable winds.
ror eastern Texas. local showers to-day:
,,ir 10. morrow; moderate east and southeast
Winds
For western Texas. generally fair to-day
and to. morrow
ror oklahoma, cloudy to-day: fair to-
morrow.
FOR Arkansas. fair to-day: cloudy to-
morrow.
Cotton took somewhat easier turn
Yesterday and all options closed at net
.~, with the exception Of May. which
vas unchanged from Thursdays prices.
scattercd liquidation was the feature OF
the trading. A good deal Of cotton was
Taught late last week and early this week
IN the expectation that prices would be
stimulated by the action OF Southern
mills in accepting delivery OF cotton on
May contracts. This operation failed to
. ,mpsrt any snap ana buyers have been
llquidating.
Sentiment just now Is rather bearish
locally. A New Orleans bull operator
who has for some time been maxi
iur some rather snowy bids and ad-
visIng his friends to Guy. In believed to
have dumped overheard his holdings with
characteristic discretion. The trade has
never had much confidence in this bull
leadership and local bears consequently
are moro than usually aggressive. The
predictions of IL cents for July in the
next few days. however. meet with gen.
ersl acceptance. and their fulflment
doubtless would not entail much loss to
the average operator.
The week end statistics were mildly
bearish, although they were practically
without influence in forming sentiment
The into sight for the week New York
Cotton Exchange fgures) was llO.9S6
bales. against 1O3.s33 last year. The to.
tai for the season was 1911, 900. against
100000 last year. Spinners' taklngs
were :t3.ss3 bales. against 254.22o last
year The decrease in the visible supply
of American for the week was $4,000.
against 10000 last year. Stocks at
counted interior towns were placed at
10000 bales. against $4,000 last year.
The trade is inclined to be bearish on
present weather conditions. although the
western belt continues unsettled with
temperatures low and scattered showers
reported. The rainfall in Texas. how
ever. is heavy only in the southern parts
OF the State. No particular complaints
are coming from the eastern belt, with
the exception OF low temperatures.
Futures closed steady. ) to s points
lower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKTT.

PHILADELPHIA. May THE market
to-day Was active and strong Under
selling under the rule Philadelphia Rapid
Transit sold of to 1879. When the SELL
ing movement ended the stock strength
cned and there WAS good demand on the
advance. Electric Storage was strong,
advancing tn 30. M over points. on
news OF favorable turn In the COM
pany's patent suit. Asphalt issues were
bought by insiders and prices advanced
easily. There was some demand Tor
philadelphia Electric and Tonopah Bel
mont. Arbitragc trading was In good
volume United States Steel common
WAS active The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

I'VE are not interested In the Equitable
case and don't want an Injunction 70 pre-
vent a distribution Of the proceeds Of the
sal, Of southern Pacific stock as did the
Equitable. said Mr.. Holmes. I'VE will
show that the Union Pacific has no such
surplus a. IL reports. We expect to show
damage 20 the assets OF the company to
the amount OF the extra distribution.
Look mp the investments and dsburse-
monts Of the profits from the Northern
Securities Company deal. The Union Pa
cifc is said TO have obtained SIS 900 900
from the sale of Northern Securities
Company stock. the proceeds OF which
were invested in such securities as Chi
caeo Northwestern. Chicago and Alton.
Baltimore and Ohio and others. including
securities common and preferred. In the
report for 1908 the Union Pacific gives
the prices paid for these stocks and IL
YOU compare the market values YOU will
find a deprec alton OF siI .00o. 600. not
including securities not listed on the Stock
Exchange
THE Union Pacific then consolidated
thirteen properties In small compa nies
which In turn were merged into the Ore
gon Railroad and Navigation Company
An appraisal showed that they were
valued AT $4,000. 900 above cost and tn.
Union Pacific then credited that amount
TO surplus.
1--WE do not accuse the Union Pacific
officials Of falsfVlnC accounts hut We
do say that they are wrong az to the
companN's surplus. II we are sustained
In the decision We eSpsc; that the courts
will award us an amount equal TO the dis
burseincnt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
GRAIN INSPECTION BILL KILLED
NcCumbcr's Measure Defeated ~
the senate.

WAsuINGToS. May THE Senate this
AFT ernoon DISPOSED Of the McCumher bill
aut horizing the Federal inspection and
st nda rdization of grains by defeating
II. The vote Was 20 TO ~ on the motion
to pass the bin. Previously substitute
offered by Senatore Gore of Oklahoma
was defeated by ~ to 20,
The McCumber bin has been before the
senate for several weeks. II has been
before Congress for M least ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
Chicago prices were /;

Sugar--A stronger undertone prevailed
in the raw sugar market yesterday. due
To IA fair amount OF buying by reiiners.
The takings amounted to 10000 bags of
Cubas, prompt and May shipment, all of
which were purchased on the basis Of
304c. This business cleaned up the
available supply of raws at the 3.O4c.
level and 1t was rumored that spectators
we're buyers at as high AZ 3,O7c. Fine
graduated was firmly held at 3.s5c., less
the usual per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

The annual report of the Pennsylvania
steel Company for the year ended Decem-
Der 81 1919. shows total earnings OF s2,s33.
Do. compared with s3.263. 5++ in 1912. In
tiers, on bonded debt made the net Income
u .siG.3aO Charging of depreciation and
sinking funds the balance carried to profit
and loss was sG29. 8tt. which is 800 per cent
on the preferred stock of $50. $50. 500. IA
compared with 81 per cent, or u. DOT. Oss
earned on the same stock In 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

Cash prices were: Wheat-No.
Northern at Minneapolis. 9oasc. No. I
Northern spring. f. o. b., sl.o1; No. :
hard. f. o. b. TO arrive. sl.03i4 No. =
red. /. o. b.. $l.O6; No. Manitoba,
$l.00a.. Corn-No. yellow. C. l. T.,
15iac.; No yellow. | {, 74iac; ex-
port. o b. to arrive 73Ac
Oats-No. white. ~ 4ihc.; No. :
white, 43u 4aisc.. standards. 43 y "a 44c.
Flour--Spring clears. s3.s00si spring
patents, s4.60d s5.25; Kansas straights. 10
arrive. $4.10G s4.35. Rye.--No. West
ern. c I. T.. New York, sShc Barley
Mailing. c. l. t.. Buffalo. 5YU coo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The improvement
In the New York market had q beneficial
influence on local securities. Trading,
however, was Of the small lot order
with Union Carbide the active feature.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool, Sears-Roebuck
and Commonwealth Edison made fair
gains. Bonds steady. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
attention

want an interview wi'h party Who IAN
raise $4,000. Proposition VIII stand invest
CATION The right man can make good con
n.ct,on Banking references exchanged. Ad'
dress ID, box IFS sun of'ice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

SPOT cotton at New York was unchanged
at IL cents. Southern spot markets were
unchanged. with New Orleans 49,. Gal
weston IL Lie. Savannah 1874, Houston
lZ'.. Augusta 1914 AMI Memphis 1874.
The New orleans market was steady
after the closing here Prices there were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
Notice to Holders Of the Metropolitan Tele
phone 4 Telegraph Company First Mort
gage Sc, Gold Honds.

Pankers Trust Company. Nl0cess0r Nv
merger to The Mercantile Trust Company.
Trustee under a certain mortgage dated MAY
eIth isNN and an agreement dated No.
yember lst 1855, both executed ny Tho
Metropolitan Telephone e telegraph Com
pany, wh!ch the New work. Telephone com
pany has assumed and agreed 90 pay. h reht
Invites proposals MP 80 mo close OF business.
June 20 lal+. for the sale 10 D. or july 7.
1910 Of bonds secured hy said mortr Er a.
price satisfactory 20 the New York Tee
phone Company al \ rate not exceeding par
and ten per centum premium, 20 such an
amount a. shall not exceed the sum Of
So 500 50
BANkERs TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
Netv Nurk MAJ l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02

Provisions closed /easer. Beef-Packet.
sl7.5Oa$ts family. sis.50nsl9 Pork
family. s24@ $3.50 mess s?2,5o a 1928.
Lard-Prime Western. 5000; refined
Continent, sl055; South American.
s11.40.