davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19

1t is so easy to give hgures,
and so hard to gshow quail
tiles in print, that it must
suffice to say, you,will find
values to repaygas journey
OF many miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

The stock market has developed INTO =
highly discriminating affair. Spectators
for tho rise who took profits In stocks
like Great Northern preferred or Northern
Pacific few days ago In the cxpocta-
ton Of getting them back cheaper have
not seen them even at tho same price
again The Hin stocks and many other
Investment issues have not stopped with
the general halt in the market. They have
gone ON rising. The relative strength In
this quarter could not fail to he remarked.
II was generally ascribed TO the iniiu-
encc OF foreign buying. "A big percentages
Of Great Northern preferred, especially.
being held abroad. Hut perhaps this OK
PLANTATION was too obvious 10 appear
feasible TO every one. NJ any rate the
old ruinor WAS dragged out again that y
dissolution OF tn" Joint control or Ia"
Burlington was contemplated. The birth
OF this rumor dates back practically 10
the formation Of the present Organization
10y which the Burlington Is controlled
Jointly 10y the Great Northern and North
crn Pacific. /; has cropped ur pcriodi-
cally ever since. Some people firmly be-
lieve that II will some day come true.
but now. as before, there IL nothing To
show that the moment has arrived,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
The Long shot.

An interesting phase OF the Rock
Island situation Is the buying OF the
stock OF the holding company on the other
side of tho Atlantic. Yesterday on the
London exchange Rock Island common
was bought IN quantity and the stock sold
higher than II did IN this market They
don't deal in the preferred there In
Amsterdam also "A big market was re-
ported in the stock and n higher price was
made either In london or here On the
face OF things it would seem az IL the
foreigners were inclined to attribute u
more substantial value to the Rock Island
stocks than has current opinion In Wall
Street Hut 1t is incredible that In
Europe the purely speculative character
OF these stocks should not lie generally
recognized The eNpla nation seems TO lie
in the favor with which low priced
American railroad stocks have always
been regarded with the speculative fra
ternity abroad. Being long time favoritcs
buyers always appear in these stocks on
big breaks, irrespective Of the reported
cause for the decline. Amsterdam espe-
cially has made big profits by taking
stocks which Wall street was virtually
giving away. notably III the case OF steel
common, and the memory OF such prohts
lasts on both sides OF the Atlantic.
Moreover. periodically the gambling In
stncts of the foreigner lead him to
lengths surprising even to this country.
often described as nation OF spectators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

Last week the appearance Of London
as a buyer OF stocks here was greeted ell
Enthusiastically ~ the beginning OF move
ment on the part of Europe to replace
Investments llquidated during the fall of
1912. This week there II much scepticism
over the same development because tho
books of the arbitrageurs and other
sources through which foreign buying
usually comes give no evidence OF any
such activity. Such scsptlcism Is under
standable only on the ground OF previous
expectations that Europe was going 10
start In buying stocks with both hands
irrespective OF price. Accumulation In not
conducted IN that way. especially ac'
emulation by the most important inter
osts The extraordinary ease In money
abroad Ii tho main factor pointng 10
probable foreign buying OF our stocks
There is nothing insular about capital !;
IL will go where hest served. The prin-
ciple of the geographical distribution OF
capital il so universally applied nowadays
that 1t is safe tn predict that rs long as
American securities compare favorby
with other securities they win he bought
by foreign investors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BITTER Yesterday showed a nrmer ' enc
aud prices on fresh were w u. ms u. "
get better quotations Tho msrke, was hardly
steady Al the adv snce aud trading was llot
will continue to try to hold tho price w, hnt
there i. more butter than ~ needed for the
trade. Prices follow Creamery extras 20
held extras 26is dec nrsts .4is uesc state
dairy. finest. ssa2s,ac; -ood TO prime "a
.5'sc proves eStrss. sSde'c. first-, :ia2a' :
ladies' curren, hrs,s. Gle: packing stock eur.
rem, make. No. ., Isl. sisc.; No. J. i.9lsc
CHESS re wax no a., aa's rn Even the
Wisconsin stock is held hrmer than I, has been
There IL an incr,ss Of fresh cheese although
the whole milk stock - light. Prices are state.
| held, special sqissc ayerase fancy i1IyP
,''c. undcrsrades. ,'sai7c DAISIES held
held choioc. Hairy; skins, fresh 5000 10
| choice. l0.saiil,c.; poor 10 fair ta loc. -,
Eos Tier we're meTS o1 !, M V McS'np,i,e
Exchange This IL ,ndiIailon OF What D..
expected DURING tho balance Of the weel'. and
fresh was easter ana on ~ buyers ~ilI not
take On mu,h stock hc.rv.n; ma, rrI's :" j,
fresh. a. VOL a. rctrisera,ors The ior"i.n
egg were changed but htti- Prices folio"
Fre-h -sthsred cxtras 35Tjit; cN'rs hrsl-
Pennsylvuia and nearby hcnncr' white. me
10 sne. tancy s sS,c rs mSr. s and nearby
heuncry browns, sc. brown and mixed "olor-,
:iaSsc rsIrssra'or s., 49,, ~ r ir ,9
1
esss fresh, i2o dozen cases, far to prime, go
LIVE POULTRY No price. were sci'led
vest erdsy. although the market va. hrin.
There were - ears unloaded. with ~ LETT on
| track Receipts are expected to h lighter thls
week. Receivers expect the price on both
fowls aud chickens to 70" higher than last
week. In the absence OF settled priccs no
quot ut iors are given
| DRESSED P0tLTRS.-Coudition- still re-
main unsatisfactory. although weather IL a
little better than last week. The exception 10
The atisfaorory condition was found IN
| fresh killed turkeys and capons These are ~
fairly good demand with not any surplus Con
| siderable stock is coming In Ice, hut II IL not
attracting much attention. II l. usually shaded
below quot ations Any desirable turkeys sell
| readily. Chickens continue 20 be coarse Fowl,
arc weak This u especially true of boxed
| hacked. Old ROSTERS remain unbalanced Win
ulenty of stock to go around SQUADS arr
| steady Ducks and geese listles- and guncas
| dun Quotations are Turkey Western Dir,
ni"ked average best. a3u2ic Western s"alled
fancy, ssc: Ohio and Michigan, &c. Texas
| average best, dry picked, 22isc: philadelphia
hrolora itYa. lbs. each, 3oc box packed
Western fowls dozen in box, 90 lbs. and over
lsc under 30 lbs itc Barrclled stock, dry
licked lb- each. lie. lbs and under. lie.
sraIded l5ni7c.: old roosters, i2c.; squads
| nr,nle white 10 Ibs TO dozen. per dozen. s. 20
| : 10, 81; 6Tsi. lbs. t975nt3; dark $40. Ca
mons PhiladephIa, "ulO lh-' ->"d"'.; ONO
IG2ic. Western slips bglsc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


Ia New Haven tho Street has been
treated to the spectacle OF a stock held In
midair BY means Of q short Interest OF
unusual staying powers. Otherwise. how
were 1t possible to explain away nom
dividend stock actually rising vigorously
after the passing Of the dividend and later
maintaining itself at n level where II was
obviously not worth anything like the
price. The short interest in New Haven
has shown the utmost tenacity of purpose.
II has held its position for months
despite the fact that II has had 90 pay
a daily charge for the privilege. which at
times rose to proportions that suggested
4 technical corner In the stock fester-
lay the premium charged for the loan
Of the stock disappeared for the first
time since December II. Those who
are Interested In the movements OF the
stock wondered whether this development
signfied that the short interest was re-
treating and that consequently the stock
was left without visible means Of support
II the shorts" hav" really given w the
long cherished conviction that sooner or
alter New Haven would inevitably go
lower the subsequent fluctuations in the
stock ought To be interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Closes Ensicr. with Tradins
Of I.tUht pronort10u.

Coffce closed Q to 10 points lower YES.
terday on sales of $4,000 bags. Most o!
the sales were In tho September posl.
ton. Cost and freight offers were pra,-
ucally unchanged. The foreign markets
we're easier and the lack Of interest wa
attributed TO the visible supply figures
which showed decrease Of but 39&,ss7
bags during January. against a decrease
last year Of sio.2s2 bags. Total visible
supply figures TO date are 18.c92,606 bags
against 12.jse.7o5 bags IA year ago
The Havro market opened u TO Y,
franc higher and closed unchanged TO Y
frano lower. Hamburg started unohang ed
to q pig. lower and finished unchanged
TO "A pig. lower. Rio No was un-
changed at b&375. At santos No. 4
was unchanged at $500. while No. :
was also Unchanged at 4$900. Rio and
Santos receipts totalled $4,000 bags
tfor two days., against 1900 bags las,
year. Sac Paulo had $4,000. against TO-.
600. and Jundiahy had 10000. against 10
600
Tho worlds visible supply OF coffee on
February l was i3.og2,6y6 bags. a de-
crease from January 1 OF 3e4,ss7 bags
This compares with 12,b99.775 bags last
year, or decrease OF S19,262 bags.
New York and New orleans ware.
house deliveries OF Brazilian coffee or
Monday were 1909 bags.
Prices wore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
THE COPPER MARKET.
Fair sales Mt I4.SO Cents-SOMe
Production Figures.

Sales of electrolytic copper made at
las cents pound were unimportant ac-
cording to information TO hand yesterday
from producers, There were however,
fair transactions at 1850 cents n pound
on export buying, General demand dur
ing the day was not up to the standard
OF last week. neither for home nor export
account. Notwithstanding which fact the
producing interests were free to predict
IL cent copper
The Anaconda Copper Mining Company
yesterday reported its January production
at 2i,4o0,00o pounds, AS compared with
2b,l00.000 In December and 100000
pounds "A year ago. Phelps. Dodge 4:
CO.'S production last month totalled 49,
4ll,595 pounds. against li,l94.l06 pounds
in the preceding month and l2,2SI.S3
pounds "A year ago. OF the total the
Douglas reduction works produced H.
S2O,9l4 pounds, OF which s,099,sF came
from the Copper Queen mine. 3,o2<.556
pounds from Moctezuma and 6s6.5ll from
custom ores The Detroit smelter pro-
duced 1,j90,6Sl pounds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
COTTON DECLINES
FROM 4 TO 8 POINTS
Active List Turns Weak After
Showing Early
F'irinncss.
CABLES AXE STEADY
CABLES ARE {
Possibility Of a Bullish Grade
Revision at TO-day's
Meeting.

Sue ordinarily potent influences as
rrous cables. bullish SPOT advices from
Tire south and predictions Of a grade re-
VISION today that would give the local
contract greater value failed TO stem the
tide OF selling In cotton. and further losses
OF I to , points In the more active posi-
lions we're recorded nj the close Of the
session. outside speculative interest was
ssain conspicuous by Its absence. tho pro-
fessiorAl traders contributing q large
share Of the business
I'll, market followed about the same
course IS it did on Monday. 1t opened
slightly higher in sympathy with Liver
pcol's unexpectedly good showing but
held the initial gains n short while. IA
luviug power exhausted itself before the
noon hour was reached. This lack of UNI
deriving strength invited selling by the
hears. though the decline of 10 to Il
POINTS from the highest levels OF the fore
noon to the lowest WAS due mainly to fur
her liquidation OF long accounts.
March was a relatively weak feature,
selling from l2.3J TO 1920. under re-
newed selling by local spot interests. ON
this break May and July touched new low
levels, the former at 12.02c. and the lat
ter at li95c.
There was an active demand for spot
cotton at Liverpool. sales totalling 10000
bales. Mddling was l point lower mt
io7d. Futures opened steady. u to .
points lower and closed quiet Ia to en-
points net lower.
Senii-weekly receipts at leading Interior
points IN the South were 1885, bales,
against s3.275 bales last week and 4s.+o1
bales last year. Shipments were 1896
bales, against e3.539 last week and 52.l56
,ast year.
Spot cotton was unchanged. Middling
upiands 1915, Mddling Gulf 1900. spot
cotton In principal southern markets was
unchanged. Galveston 127s. New orleans
t2i3-i6. Charleston 1874, Norfolk 1874.
savannah l2;s. Houston 1874. Memphis
i3L. Augusta 13%..
Futures here closed 4 To g points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Easier ON Lack OF Cash md
Export Demand.

Wheat closed +, to ssc lower yesterday
Al the low OF the day with the greatest
decline In tho May delivery. The market
was dull and cash and export demand
vas lacking Primary receipts were
smaller than a year ago, but were larger
than shipments. The decrease OF about
100000 bushels In the visible supply Of
the world failed 10 harden values.
Corn closed i,c. lower after earlier re-
Cessions of SEC. The market was dun
aud heavy. Receipts we're slightly smaller
'hln shipments. The American visible
supply showed an increase of over 1.o00,-
0oo bushels.
Oats closed ~ TO Nc. lower at about
TIE low of the day Receipts were not
hurdonsome and were smaller than ship
meuts There was decrease OF over
LOCO. 900 bushels in the visible supply,
but supplies are SO large that this failed
70 prevent declines
Wheat in the United states east of the
Rockies decreased 1,032000 bushels and
west of tho Rockies increased 10000
bushels according to Brddstrects. Wheat
IN Canada decreased 1,.74.00O bushels.
All American decreased 2,226,0O0 bushels,
Europe and afioat increased 100000
bushels Worlds wheat decreased
l.i26.0O0 bushels. Corn, American, east
NJ the Rockies increased 1,l1f,oOO
bushels. Oats American. decreased
1893, 900 bushels.
Chicago prices We're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Live stock Market.

TUESDAY, February 3
Receipts of beeNe- were l10t head, all
for slaughterers direct No trading In live
cattle. The feeling Was rated steady with
moderate receipts expected for Wednesday s
market Dressed beef WAS In moderate de.
mand At l2u l3isc, per Id. for city dressed
native sides extra, l%c.
Receipts Of calves were lbl head, most Of
which arrival late and were held for
Wednsrday's trade The feeling was rated
steady At Wednesdays decline. city drsssed
veals we're steady ana selling at Is Ul9e, per
ID country dressed higher at lOh al5kc.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs we're eeCe
head. including car for the market, max
Ing with the stale stock "a cars on sale,
Prices ware steady for both sheep and lambs
and tho pens were cleared. Ordinary sheep
sa75, common TO choice lambs at S7@W,a5
culls at $3.50. yearings at " Dressed
lambs hrmer AT lii he, with hog dressed
selling w 10 ~, q ! ar' So,Syrtry dressed
Receipts Of hogs were 1905 head all for
slaughterers No trade In live hoSs Ncmi
nslly steady. Country dressed hogs full
steady at ga l.c, per In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

securities being too low It WAS actually
too high. The per cent general lien
bonds instead OF being worth IS were
actually worth considerably less than
that. II there was an Injustice done at
all by the bankers II was not an In
Justice TO the railroad company but to
their own clients TO whom they recon-
mended the purchase of Frisco securities
and again II should be pointed out that
the 3S0,000.00o discount on tho securities
sold did not benefit the bankerR and II
looks very much AZ II Il would not benofit
the security holders either. since a good
many Of them may never receive par for
the principal OF their investment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

vERNErTE ELlnr PRENTICE; scnefa' r.o.
,not,r OF 10 West E..hty sixth street. has
Med n petition IN bankruptcy with nam,
The debts we're Contracted IN Chicago sioux
CITY Ia and Hot Springs, u, between
1879 and 1883, mainly inr Wp r1cs,o I'm" Trn.,
ami SAVINGS Bank sll,oO.: Hans lvanoerg
Hot Springs 5000: John Wortney. IhiSasu
AZ Sa and W IL McDrrmot, Chicaso, 800
ii, came 10 this city from Chicago IN l,S
f HELEN BRIAN milliner. OF - Wer
Thiriy.ninih street, has filed = petition IN
asset. OF S. go She has been IN business ior
rR Riir DSwshS HoBERMAN WHITMAN
A no,ition IN bankruptcy has been fled
asMns, Friedman, Hoberman Wehman
manufacturers OF ~ tmIersity riA'c' ihey
ALFRED GIILEsplE-A petition IA panN
ruptcy has been filed AGAINST Alfred Gillespie,
ieWelier, OF 200 Houston stree, !, Is "ir, LEI
that he is nsolvcnt and made several snla!I
AR rsifieHsi'' RHE sss.n a petition in pan.
ruptcy has been hled a. ain-t Abrah.m YES
MEX, wholesale coufectioncr Of ~ Madison
street, He made an assignment on February
. Tho liabilities are ~,ooo ana the assets
pocH 4 RUINS Schedules IN bankruptcy. Of
Pooh Rubin. wholesale dealers IN cotton
street, show liabilities OF s',,3o and assets
banhrupicy OF the d Amron COMPANY; Na
toners and printers formerly Al Thirty
fourth street and Broadway, show hapilI'ies
Of g. AT and assets OF So. .
HrSCHS Schedules IN bankruptcy OF aired
Husch who did business as Huschs A. ~.
Broadway BROOKLYN show liabilities OF
so 6sj and assets of sp1w
Hi'sCH. INC.-schedules in bankruptcy OF
Husch Inc, retail dealer IN womeus wear ~
1873 Broadway, show liabilities of sle5'l and
assets of slli0O
FRIEDMAN BROS Schedules I'm bankruptcy
of Friedman Bros. turner's OF ~ West Twen-
~ seventh street. show liabilities OF Sll. 1tS
and assets, consisting Of stock and fixtures
soId by the receiver, amount realizeI un.
known one share OF stock OF the Wyona
Realty Company, value unknown' ana
Judgment for So. 80.
THE GREAT NORTHERN TRADING CON
PANY --Judge Gieserich of the supreme
Court has appointed ". G. Clune receiver for
the Great Northern Trading Company OF lS4
Nassau street IN proceedings for the volun-
tary dissolution of the company brought by
the directors among whom are Frederick d
Knowlton Alher Halsey and Dudley =.
o. Neal The liabilities are said 10 he $1,000
and the assets 81. 200 Perrival II Gregory
was appointed referee IN the matter The
company WA Incorporated six years ago with
a capita stock OF sl00,o,0 TO trade In real
estate. - -
THE NATIONAL LUNCH COMPASY-ludgs
Hand has appointed Hamilton NJ. Dawes re.
cever for the National Lunch Company OF
s2S and 9s7 Sixth avenue bond N'o"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
PROPOSALS..
MADISON RIVER POWER co.

The Madison River Power Company pu'
suant 10 the terms of i's First MortgaEe
dated February !, 1905, has deposited with
the undersigned. the Trustee Hereunder. ih"
sum of s31.30l. ss as a payment into tho
sinking Fund mentioned therein. Proposals
for the sale OF bonds sufficient to absorb
such sum are hereby invited. Al proposals
must be In securely sealed envelopes al.
dressed 20 the undersigned and marked
Madison River Power COMPANY. Proposal
for sinking Fund and must b." delivered ~
the ONCE OF tho undersigned. go Cedar street.
New York City. prior to II noon, February
18Th, 1914 The rlght Is reserved 20 reject
any application deemed Nv the undersigned
not 10 have been made In good faith or in
accordance with the above,
New York. dated February ith, 13lt.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE n TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee
CALVERT BREW Err, Vice President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
4 Power

NOTICE ls HEREBY GIVEN pursuant 10
al order OF tho United States Distrls' court
f"r the District ~ Idaho, southern Division.
IN Caus" therein pending where the Guar
AMY trust Company of New York il p.air-
I'M and said Idaho Railway Light a power
company. ct al. are defendants bcing Gauss
40 40 tNo t6s, WcstluchoUss E..etri. n
manufacturing Company y Idaho Halfway,
Light & Power Companv, ,onsoii lated, mai
ali creditors having cliius for prciarrurr
Hof heretofore allowed ON account 81 claims
arising from the operations of said Company
prior to December gard, 1913 the date ~
appointment OF receiver therein. which are
proper to be paid expenses OF operation
and current and unpaid payrons and Vouch-
ers ana supply accounts, Incurred IN the
operation OF said property At any time within
siN months prior 20 said order, are dire, tod
TO rio their claims with said receiver on or
before the 20th day of April 1870. and all
o'her creditors are directed to Intervene IN
shld cause within like date on or before
the same date. and all claims not 80 pre-
sen'ed hv Ming with the receiver or inter
yention within said time. shah he barred
from any participation In the assets Of he
receivership estate.
Dated lanuarv cath, 1914
ny ORDER OF THE Court
,sgnedI O q I. MARKIII's
Receiver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
hiNGMtMTON LIGHT. HEAT 4 POWEI
COMPANY FIRST REFlNDINt,
MnRIt,

Proposals will be received 10y the under
signed until and including February Goth.
iSlA, Tor the sale To- m" undersigned for a'-
count OF the sinking Fund created hy TIA"
First kefundng Mortgage OF the bingham.
ton Light, Heat Power Company. dated
July LIST. 1909. OF bonds secured by ssih
mortgage 70 an amount sufficient to exhaust
the sum of seven thousand two hVndrcI and
forty nine and ai-l00 dollars ~ 2AH $50.
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY or
NEW YORK. Trustee.
BY WILLIAMSON PEI.I. Assistant Secretary.
Dated. February 3. lPlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

The subscription list for the $1,000. 900
South and North Alabama Railroad 90,
general mortgage fifty year five per cent.
bonds offered by J, 7. Morgan & CO..
the National City Bank and tho First
Bank, was closed yesterday
tho issue having been heavily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

yellow new. 72c. No. . yellow nov G. l. e.,
white 4tmAHc; standards. 4lH d 40
paricy.-M Mailing C. |. Z. Buffalo. So q 7bc
Me-No. Western c. 1. T. New York,
. &c Flour-Spring clears, s3s0D
WIS spring patents. N.5OmS5i5; Kan.
sas straights to arrive. NiSaSi&5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

Sugar--The refined market yesterday
was unchanged. Sales OF $4,000 bags ut
Porto R.cos we're made 10 rcfners al
s3sc, and 10000 bags uf Cubas wer'
sold nj 3.l2C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

Sales were $4,000 bags.
Provisions closed barely steady. Cash
pork was firm: mess. s23.50 as SEA; fam.
lily. s25. Cash beef was steady: family,
s19as20; packet, $lsQsl9. Cash lard
was easier: prime Western. sil.o5; re-
fined Continent sll.i0; South American,
S12.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Feb ? Tho statement Of
the receipts and pay warrants of the Treasury
Yesterday Thi. mouth Fiscal year
Receipts ...... fl,572,4's y.a,-.i'H 500. .l'tt6
Pay warrants. ?,ssL25o 2Nl-" t'"il '"
Dehcit .... sSS75l ssOs7ji ,Ns-l va
Receipts from customs yesterday. $50 1853;
from internal revenue, ordinary, SO. .ot. cor
porat!on tax, sl3 49, and mi scrll ancous So o->
National bank notes received Tor redemption.
s. or, S35
The cash statement of the United States
Treasurer for February shows.
GENERAL FUND.
Gold coin Observation-Disclosures. SlN90llN
Gold certificates ,,,,,,,.',,',,,,,..-.. ~
silver dollars n 'NA tGl
Silver cert icates commandments. 70 .. so
United States notes 1885 Y'6
Certified cheeks on banks .....,.,,... G132l
National bank notes ..,..,.....,...... .. as 1GG
Silver bullion, Subsidiary silver and
minor coin .,.,.,....... ............. 9.le',.'a
Cash IN Treasury ........... Ia alN 269
In national banks ,.,. ..,...... ....... HnAl7op
Available cash in Treasury ana
banks ~ ~, 90
Deduct current liabilities ...,..,...,.. Ia So ~
Free balance in Treasury and banks lol lO' -
other Treasury assets (ne,l ...,,..... lN2> .,a
Net balance III general fund ,......, lo-,H3l>i
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin end bullion. .,...,.....,,., $50 900 40
TRUST FUND
To redsem outstanding certificates, 81 62l 90 go
Grand total cash assets III Treasury 0Si, $50 II
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR,
I'm DIVIDEND.
Company and Term, stock Ant.
Tampa Electric. quarterly ,...., s. %
Pressed steel Car, quarterly ,." pid ~