davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
PLEADS FOR OPEN OIL MARKET.
Curb Broker Sends Letter ON stand
ard stock Trading,

Frederick Schwed. one OF the brokers
in the New York Curb Market Assoc
citation. has addressed an open letter to
the members of the association regarding
the situation in the Association over the
Standard oil stocks. MIR. Schwed pleads
for an open market In these securities
ms against closed market on The ground
that an open market eliminates all chances
Of !i!eg'timate trading profits.
He charges that there are certain in
terests in the association which desire
To return to the Old form of over the
counter" trading and that they cannot
OH any ethical grounds justify their plan
lie adds that certain dealers already have
retired from the open market" and
formed boycott
Mr.. Scnwed points out that this Is an
attempt to draw other curb members away
from the open trading. lie suggests thn,
reliable reporters be employed to gather
the quotations IN Standard Oh stocks
and 20 furnish them to the papers un-
formly
II Is pointed out also that II legally
there IL an established or open market
for Il security the law holds that orders
executed privately and away from the
market are not binding on the client.
Mr. Schwed promises the members of the
association that IL they will cooperate
with him In his movement for an open
marke. he will make q test case OF the
above ruling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
THE STEEL MARKET.
Reports Of Reduced Production In
dictate Hand to Month Buyipu.

Reports from the Leading mill centre
say that steel plants are operating at
close 10 30 per cent Of capacity. as COM
pared with a. per cent Oh March /. This
decline in the rate uf operations plainly
Indicates tina: buying for the last mont h
or ak Weeks has been OF n strictly hand
10 mouth order. but the falling on In ca
pacity H. not az sharp as might have been
expected under the circumstance.
Unless wages are reduced :; Is Inn
probable that thert will b. any further
material price reductions. as Il IL be.
liev"d current quotations for most lines
~ steel are very close 10 the cost basis.
This IL especially true % bars plates and
shapes at $50. The reduction Of 81 In
pipe was merely tho removal of paper
advance that was made to stimulate
specifications on old contracts.
The Iron Trade Rcpior SAYS: "A
large steel manufacturer reports new
business In April better than 20 per cent.
over March and predicts that second quar-
ter business will equal II not exceed first
quarter. National Tube Company has
reduced steel line pipe 81 ton. Pig
iron markets In East. South and central
West are dull, with buyers seemingly not
keeuly Interested. Coke market contin-
ues TO soften and sheets are sagring In
the middle West"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Wheat Advances sc, Helped by the
strength In Corn.

Demand from the wheat shorts put
Nlces ruled about &C. yesterday and the
market ruled firm throughout the session.
4he advance was partly due to the
strength u corn. while decreasing North
western stocks, light receipts and firmness
~ the cables were effective In holding
selling In check. The Liverpool market
Vas frm on the prospects OF light Ameri-
can shipments. firmer spot demand for
Nantotas and improved inquiry for Aus
Talans. The weather map reported rains
"a Missouri and In the Ohio Valley and
axe region, as well as at many points
n the Canadian and American Northwest.
10 parts Of winter wheat territory. how
ever good soaking rain would prove
helpful
Inc corn market was strong. especially
M May position. whIch closed l asc. higher.
me principal influence affecting the mar
'et Was an Argentine cable reporting re-
.t"ed tJrreutial rains and suggesting
lanaga 20 q considerable part of the crop.
Il was also claimed that shipments for the
h-%' few weeks would be very much
shler. aHl this stimulated cash buying ut
-'mestie markets. Interior receipts were
iPt,
u1S values We're slightly higher. mainly
sympathy with the strength in corn,
ASH uitt vas moderate and weather
'ao'l"us ia the belt were favorable.
oscar * Lyle wired 5. Il. Chaplin Co
fqm SIru gilcld Mo: From Kansas
ny 20 Springfield the winter wheat crop
''tS nearly perfect. In many fields the
''hls arc row over foot high. There
~ te'u good moisture. and none is
"'''d nov FOR two weeks. Corn IL be-
planted under IDEAL conditions"
N9'AHest"rn wheat receipts were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
BANDIT KILLED IN BOX CAR.
Had Bnrricaded Himself and Ope led
Fire on sheriHa.

ANACONDA. Mont, April 25.--J. w.
Welnlnger, the Butte miner, who was
sho. to death 4: Lennon. $. n, IN d
duel with officers, played the part of a
real bandit. according 10 Deputy Sheriff
Jack Kellar.
Curied up on top o; lumber in Il box
car Weininger saw TWO officers vatin,, on
the platform TO arrest HIM Desperate
and determined TO kill the officers before
they could reach him. Weininger passed
one OF his two guns 10 Frank Smith, who
was beating his way with Wen!nger, ard
said.
There are two well dressed men on the
platform. They look like officers. We
must kill them before they get us
Smith refused TO take the gun. Vein
niger barr.caded himself and waited until
the officers appeared. They were three
feet from the roo: and had no escape
when the Butte bandit opened nre. He
shot Deputy Sheriff Axtell in the arm and
then sent "A bullet Through the clothing OF
Deputy Sheriff Schlong. Seeing that II was
necessary to locate the gunman. Axtell
threw u hash!ght on Weining"r. There
Was rapid exchange OF shots and as
Weininger was crawling behind his bar
rcade he dropped dead with bul.et
through his heart and another through
MS lungs. Thinking that the dcspe rado
Vas hiding the wounded officers continued
20 fire at the harricads. From Il rear and
dark corner his partner shouted
Il am unsrmed do not fire; my pal "a
dead"
Upon this declaration Smith vas
allowed 20 drag out the body and sur
render. Smith had shouted a warning 20
the officers that We,nnger meant to Kill
when they craaled upon tho lumber after
being boosted on the shoulders Of other
men. The gun cutched IN the bandits
hand Was the one that no took from
Deputy Sheriff N-llar when he held him
up by uneNp, cteily Jerking out hidden
gun when arrested In Butte.
W"inlnger boarded the freight train in
Butte and at iIarOaton q conductor tried
- eject him.
II rode tAis train from Butte and am
going back TO father and mother and do
noi Intend TO be put OFF here" Said Vein
iNger as he poked revolver ~ the con
ductor. who sealed up the car and wired
- Lennon 10 arrest We!n'rger,
coroner's Jury eNonerated the officers
who killed WelninEer. His body was
shipped IL his Missouri home, where ~
was going 10 reform
Depu;y Kellar returned 20 Butte las;
night after making the Identification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
HEAVY UNDERGONE
4 IN COTTON MARKET
Price, Work Lower DESPITE
strong Cables and More
Rain in Texas.
EFFECT OF NAY NOTICES
Scattered Liquidation in Antici-
patton Of Deliveries Next
Tuesday.

Cotton had typical narrow Saturday
session Yesterday and about the only fea-
turc was III" weakness impaired by lioul-
l1ton of Mag contrects az II prelude to
nc first notice day on Tuesday. Part
OF Tie weakness may have been sympa-
ihetic with The depression In stocks, bu.
tbs was not q pronounced influence
Liverpool showed surprising strength ami
After opening mt u sligpt decline moved
M sharply. Private cables stated that
the strength OF Liverpool was due partly
10 tie calm. Of cotton ~ splnners IN o.
narrow marI,ct ana partly to reports ~
heavy rains IN Tex,.s The local market
pract cally ignored the strength in Liver
POOL, and after opening az an advance Of
g 10 > points sold on and closed ut Il ne,
'o.s ~ to- points
There is considerable interest as to tho
outcome ~ the May SItua ;ior, wh!cn will
develop IN itS early phases with IN. tirs.
Hot,c, day On Tuesday. The local certi-
Heated stock new cor sists of a li:tle more
;hiu $1,000 bales. Most of this is con.
ifollcd by the leading spot interest. wnich.
Il ~ believed. VIII not t.ndcr much NJ It's
holdings. Al any rate there win ce some
s.raggliHc deliveries ~ cotton gent up
hc'. by southern shipp,rs
Thc rams when feil III Texas may
cause some further delay to the planting
in the northern portions OF that STATE.
some Of the Texas bulls are now COM
planning %. too much rain. but these out
cries are not taken seriously. Texas prob
ably will need all the moisture it can get
and there has been no period OF continued
.IEs Thu moisture has come In the
,Jrm Of scattered thunder showers At
intervals Of "A few days, and dry. warm
, weather In Texas and elsewhere aver the
bhti would furnish one Of the hes, out
Woke for the cotton crop In great man"
years. There is a disposition to believe
nat a war with Mexico would cut down
production materially, but students Of
cotton recall that the largest crop the
South had ever raised UP 10 that time
va raised In ls9s. the year Of the Span
.ss-Amer.can war.
Futures closed steady, l TO points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Closes Unchanged to q Points
characterization steady.

The business transacted on the Coffee
Exchange yesterday amounted TO 22.750
bags. and at the close OF the market
prices were unchanged 10 points higher.
The inactivity of the market was re-
Election OF colorl-ss Hamburg and Havrn
cables and general absence of develop
ments to stimulate speculative Interest.
The bull interest was credited with an
sorbing most OF the offerings, whic. how
ever were too light 20 depress prices
The Havre market opened unchanged
to /, fr. higher. and closed /. TO y fr.
higher Hamburg started unchanged tn
!, pig. lower and finished unchanged 4"
!, pig. lower. Rio No. was 80 re's
lower at 4s9,5. At Santos No. was
unchanged ~ $500. while No. there
was also unchanged at $4,000. Rio and
Santos receipts .otailed 1900 bags
against 5000 last year Sac Paulo hat
$4,000 against 5000. and Jundiahy had
5000 against 1000.
prires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
THE BOSTON MARKET.

RosToS April 25.-Traling here was
active, with u very weak tone. Greene
Cananea was the active feature. losing 50.
points to 2lh and declining ~ points
since February last. Copper Rang
wea kened points to "a. while Osceola
lost IL, to 70i4. United States Smelling
preferred receded "a points to AZ. Utah
Copper lost 27s to So More than 10000
shares Of smelling We're traded In for the
week. the stock losing GHi points. In the
rails New Haven gained !! 20 60 u. while
Boston aud Maine lost y to IL V. In the
ndustrials Chemical weakened In TO
industrials American Agricultural Chem.
ical weakened LIZ to 5Oh. and General
Electric lost q like amount to 14l. United
Fruit rcceded n point to 1857. American
Telephone eased Is to 1ie. The sum
mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
MODERN CAVE MAN IN
THE ARKANSAS 0ZARKS
Lives in Natural Cavern. IL a
Newspaper Reader and n
Philosopher.

CoTrEE ARR. April - Charles Cole.
aged 60 years. student. philosopher. wood
cutter ard pearl fisher. il the original cav"
man OF the Arkansas OHarks. lie repr.-
sents the ston. age IN the midst Of modern
ism. he lives IN homsv little cave In
the big -and hlui that towers scVcra! hun
dred tee, above the Wh.te kiN.r, Il short
distance below the town OF Calico Rock.
on III" White River Railroad. forty miles
south Of here. Nature provided him
home without hammer. nails. lumber or
other building r.a 'criai OF labor. ana harley,
being something al u lliosOphic genius.
following the lines OF least resistance.
cravled IL and took possession,
There Was no cost OF construction. and
n stronger or moro solid residence could
not be conceived. II Is Il shelter against
rain and snow and 10 cyrlon" can blow
II away. II i NOR" fireproof than the
most modern fireproof skyNcrap-r. and
Charley does not Lave 10 carry FIRE insur-
ancc. The Wild things are his only neigh
hors and do not bother HIM, in fact. the.
keep him company and he loves them.
4 moro magnificent view Of river and noun
tain sccn"ry cannot h" had from the veranda
OF any mill on dollar hotel in the South OF
West than he get, from hi+ front door
Charley - -trangel" happy. healthy and
contented. Tn account of his strange
hut he is a hermit only in rumc. for he
IL no rpclusr. hanutine the "ala- of man
daily. He also has n family. his COG Bounce
and Lis faithful Old tomcat Tom II"
mas Inherited rich Legacy from nature
both in bodr aud disposition
The bone Of 'l,- modern cave dwelier
sits we'll down toward the TOO. OF the blum
and IL about sixteen feet squar" II IL
reached rs n winding path leading MP
~, ria yaI1 lk
ot travel. In. floor ol the house is car
peted with pure. S'istcriuG white sand.
which has Crunhi"d ana lenChei during
tn" mast gTe. from In" walls and root.
The walls aud ceiling of Ills one room resi-
drIcr ar, oi Tia" same material. aud IL looks
a. though it mad he"n cut out Of one i'm
m.u-e lump Of powdered sugar \ coos
stove, a WaNssiiit tuh" and comfort
Hhl" bunk lake tnc pla'" of th' ~ton" house
furnishings used hy the or.gni. s'on" az"
Hsn With those house Furnishings ne
lives IN" primitive. ~.lNp," lit".
The cave WGu's dwelling b. no place
for q lazy man 20 I've Iu"r" is no over
slcrpin. here ~ tho break OF day lie
j. awakened ~ q rhou~.,u0 u",>"~, for
other things I've on N" hluN with him
Wl!i thiuss. HVd sid things mover ov"r-
sleep he : Hr"ps"d froN Ms slUObrra
20. daW;i 10y n" crv a. n" hin:!Shnr. VINO
!, Ut. rev door Geighhnr, UviHT ia % hn.'
IL. he h,uu. ard Nhp .,p"e ~iri"flnE dow.
the river 'i s"a'-t nf r.- NrrpNra~' ~ -u.rr
shallow slohl u" iu'-sr- ~ 80" l'l.i
OF n" W,o.tAiUl and t.' ruduird md
eat~ hrrakta.. amid Size r".~y ,hH TERN.
OF thc s,n,i,t,, Va, Whp" Eycr stretches
away ii,r Dc h.ur '.huou ~ 1r" distance
and 'hr unDriH.u- "' N'ou" county ris"
iu ,nHir~.le hruu'. iar"'eA hay blue,
an in harW"'N "jrt ~" p'iH.lv" snirit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

VipLANps, Cal. April Cd J. MARKS
and his son. VINO haze just returned from
"a trip TO Blythe, OF the desert. have dis
covered a new thing Ia automobile trave.-
ing over sandy roads. They say tha' wir'
netting IS the best thing Tor getting al au-
tlmohil" through deep sand. In the trlp
they struck ssvera. stretches Of sand
=, here the wheels Of nc automobile would
spin without any forward movement "
tvo car. They tried rails. weeds and strips
Of canvas. but had no success until ,hry
secured several strips ~ chicken wire and
they then advanced with tlyinr colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
specie Exports aud Imports.

The exports OF specie at the port OF New
doid, it, e3S' ard silver, Tii.!os, ,ota
OF s5s@Ss4 against a total o. !T2gsst g"Ld
Corresponding week last year. since jan
nary Tho exports OF .gold amounted to
S7,siS,6,6 gold and si7,s27,Oi9 silver Ia
the corresponding. period last year,
Til. Imports Of specie from tie por. ~
New York Tor tn. week ended April 20 were;
Gold slG2,5aa. and tto7.too silver. mshinr
700 In the preceding week and T29s6o In
Inc corresp:ndinso week las, year, S,n,,e
the corresponding period last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
PUBLIC UTILITIES.


According to Louis Guenher IN the t."nnc,dl
Worlds ana annual Pubic servo" CORPORA
81 ths ,ca'iinr c"mpa,.lc. f.r H. N-ci yrs-
'si3 were ss55.41s,fOo. or s54ss7,f,S sr"s tor
,4n ysaT ago ger INK PsTesaI r. o' were r4
:S;O',ollsd, san % $780,. or 90, 90.
i!atsS. a gain o: ,s.o;5.,Ss or Sbt rs'-
cent. During the year the" 80 companies
ilsnursed to investors IN tntercy,, on honds
including all other charge. ~ n.S.3,' D.
uhIch was sO.5.7.4iG 81 "a pc" cent.
Ms t 5nsH ga. ara Mh m aSmr wa
.SI Su greater ,h1n n Ig,S ,, or ra!n Gi
ah.rsc g' ard diSiacnas show " u" Smale
ratio % Increase ,hls ~ duc 20 the fuc'
that during the year the 2s6 companies IN
the charges ON watch absorbed profits and
cut into the tsurplns aeeonn', s;"us;i's n
Standing s2,i5i. Si2.?G! IN hguls. ;o'ei %
preferred stock u '5se,oo7.'3o. winch Be-.
s..els.5sdils. or an Increase 81 sSN.3g.. o5a.
No stronger proof could De- t,ked for or
next 10 the stream raHrGadS' H." tr,|,CS,
volume OF capital has ilpw"i ini9 nm!
ness has steadily Developed Into 'nrs'r pro
portions with olcl year lts shown III"
Misaona Of ,G'r f f@rm y ID n,-,"Tn ~ IL
hy q" Withstand adversely than public ser
vice enterprises.
The In,cres, due May ue>' or the Pc
cent. mortgage rod uouds Of the 'rntr !
Electric hallway t"mpauy Of Kansas CITY.
Mo. vii he paid at tho "fhco OF m"
Egultaale Trnsi company ~ Nv Iork' 3,
Wa. street. cr"rdiuG - uurouUreIA Ni
made 10y the committee representing tro
holders us tne bonds sposited under the
agreement Of March 10 .ns.. OF whicn Jon.
u Dennis Is chairman. Coupons mast he
presented, accompanied bN the certl 'ttes
required by the Internal rcN"nl" depart
m,nt under the Federal ihcuuc .aS ,Hw
the committee hl'u announces thai rs d
number OF IN" holders of the houus, Nh"
for various reasons have been unable -"
dcposi, them within tho dine Originally
hNtu. having expressed IA aes.rc 20 ava.
themselves OF the privileges % he agree
ment, such further deposits will be per
miite1 which permission. however, Is sub
Jec; TO Withdrawn. without notice. DE
Trust COMPANY, % Broad strcet New York.
or with the Old colony Trust Company Of
Boston,
Tho Pacific Power ana Ilvht Company, an
American Power and Llgit Cnmptuv sub.
s9s,92g, MS compared with gross OF S9i 211
Tor March, 1919 an 'irr"hs" OF pei cent
Expenses ana taxes wrr" per cent. 'rss
and net earnings amounted to 'iE.tfa, an
increase OF so,saj or 80 prr cont InCom"
after charges Wa li,hsa, gain OF 81 iai
or ~ per cent. over Tho corresponding;
period Of the previous wear For the twelve
months ended March 81 iP'|, gross earn.
lnrs aggregated fl3O',So" an Increase Of
SA7.SI3 n per CEN, Expenses md taxes
is59 poe. or sfe5s greater han Tor ne
preceding twelve months, A'tcr interest
charges AMI diEid-nds on the nr4t aud
second preferred stocks there Was y balance
of 3iS;6a, decrease of s.7o7e or ss per
cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

MENoMiNEE. Mich, April cS.--Bearinr
the distinction OF never having been pho
tugraphed. Johann Buren,. "a years ola.
one ~ tlc Oldest Catholr priests IN Mich
kan. died here Monday, lie Was known
widely IN early days a. = missionary
among the Indians. He had particular
ID ycrsou 10 photographs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA April @5.--The tuarkrt
was irregular The reported serious II
hess IF l'res!urnt B1rc of the Reading
Railroad hau soma effect OF trading aud
that stock s1lu of. fractional,y. there
vas odd lot selling of 4. -. |. ana Eirc-
uic storage iiattery, Traction stocks
wer" hyIn aruui.i las, nights closing. AZ
h'traFe tradug was nearly al IN United
state, St-'' The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
CURB STOCKS. CLOSING PRICES
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Npril 95.--Local securities
were again IN "A depressed condition to-
DAY. Sears -Roebuck. Chicago Pneumatic
Tool and Union Curbid. showed the most
weakness with fractional declines In
other issues \ fair trade continues in
the bond list a small changes In prices.
Th, summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
BONDS
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
EASTERN SUPPLY COMPANY. man

EASTERN SUPPLY COMPANY. manufac o
turer OF women's hats and hat Nuings.
~ and 4. IVES: Seventeenth street. petl-
'iou IA bankruptcy by creditors, La
bilit'es sll.uoG; assets more than $4,000.
The company was Incorporated IN Jauu-
AIRY. 1905. and has capital stock 5000.
r. BALDWIN, Si7 Second avenue,
formerly a liGuor dealer, uleh petition
Ia bankruptcv. Liabilities $3.50; assets,
si15, IN accounts BALDWIN was In busi-
ness more than twent, Ave years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

pointed Waiter Cook. Jr.. receiver for
Sarah Wolf. dealer in dry goods, al East
i3Sth street, bond $500. Liabilities, 5000 !;
assets. $1,000. She IS putting through q
composition with creditors
JUAN MAS-Nathau ~. Abramson Ia APP
pointed "A receiver for Juan Mas, dry
goods dealer. 1854 Park Avenue; bond
iLNM. MAhilltles. ss.lVN: ns.ets 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
"a ATER FRONT PROPERTIES,
" FACTORIES AND FACTORY SITES.
~ FLOYD =. CORB1N. 10 Wall ST., y. y.
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.

NOTICE IL HEWEB Ri' SS;tTErN , Gb: me An.
nual Meeting " the Stockholders of Ths
Lake Shore and Michigan southern galway
Company for the cleo tlon OF Directors and
.or the transaction Of such other businsss
as may, be brough: before the meeting Will
be held az the principal Office OF the com.
pany. In Cleveland. ohio. on tho FIRST
WEDNESDAY fbe!ng the 6th dayl OF MAY,
1914, at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ The Poll Will con.
thu. op.a ,or one hour thereafter
", .-d.i ~ tho BOARD OF Directors.
DWIGHT w pARDrF. Secreta-v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Provisions were steady.
Chicago prices follow:
THE BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly statement Of the Clearing
House Association compare as follows
with the previous week. figures
ACTUAL. CONDITION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Clancy Admits Trouble.

III admit that ii Wi. take just n
spark to set tl.ings of here" Warden
Clancy said to-day. 'iiut really things
aren't AS bad is ,hey have been twice
sine 7 have been IN charge"
~ have been expecting 4 revolt for
fortnight" Supervisor Jenkins tuld q,
representatives Of Tue ivENING SUN.
"Thcr" ar" persistent underground ru-
mors that n general break viii De at
tempted. If the conNlcts get out they
VIII rush into nearby houses 10 get
clothes. Most Of the men viii ~ away
to New York and tho women will hc In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

FLETCHER STANLEY coMPANY-Judgc
Mayer has dismissed the petition In bank
ruptcy tied on October . against the
Fletcher STANLEY Company. mhnufaeturer
on account Of default OF the pe,itionins
creditors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

The Liverpool market was steady. There
Nts dull business in spot cotton. with
udd.ng unchanged at 1850. Sales.
i0eo bales. Receipts. 1900 bales: all
Ams .icau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Spot cotton a New York was unchanged
OBJ, 1895. southern spot markets were un-
changed 10 !. lower. with New orleans
49,. Galveston 13 Lie. Savannah 1914.
Hous:on I.7s. Augusta II \. and Memphis
l3A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
THE COPPER MARKET.

hoiI Week In Trade.
M, 'p.'' stgsed 10 14b cents last week,
- go. ~ as.g was exceedingly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
COMPOSITIONS Confirmed.

JENNIE VI. CkAPO. linen dealer. 43l Fifth
avenue. composition With creditors at 10
cents Oh Tie dollar cash Liabilities.
s23g27.
JOSEPH ABO-ARAB, deaier in dry Eoods,
% Washington ~, composition with
creditors a, 10 cents on The dollar cash.
Liabilities sN.G25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

The state Banking department reports
the condition OF the State banks and trust
companies not reporting 10 the Clearing
House.
Loans and Investments S56%, So 800 lrc. 80 W. go
Srsc,e .......... 30 tO4, 400 Dec. 5lt3. 1tn
I sr ala ............ sa,o. 90 Dec. 1853
Total leDOslts......... bsl,Oif,'O INC iSoV'ipp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

ID u eits. eliminating
amounts due from re-
serve depositorles aud
from other banks and
trust companies III 49, 49,.
New York city .,,..,.. ISL. s10, COO Inc SNN,"
Reserve on deposits. g,H6,Up Dec, 3,1o3s 800
Percent age OF reserve, 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term. stock. Amt, Payable
Daysou Chemical
quarterly .,.,.,..., pfd ~ May