davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Great Rush For Barnains st
New Works Automobile Pargsin fstAblshme nj
Par Ekceuence.-
w ere sellng them last "farly Spring"
GIL BUSY! III 81 wINTIR
SNAPS WONT LAST lONGi
lemons ailons Given. ISauinat Ions Invts1:
tvryihln0 as Represented.
1918 1912. 1911 and other Cadillacs.
ractards $3.50 10 S2to Hrdsen Six" siiSS
loorlrt.ts. NJ. four and six cylinders. $50
$50. $50 20 $500 1919 Mercer .........-, $3.50
l.Otus SlNes'l wncars $3.50 1873 he nd n. 5000
$50. 500 sl:to. Abbo,s $3.50 TO sii0
locomohes. 1910 to 1872 FOUR" and "six.s
800 To slI5 Marion IS 1872 . $50. $50
Pullman, 1912 sUU 1872 Siui. Racer Si?1,
ONrrla IDS, 1870 1873 s>p 10 $50
Ford Carr st.E SIS $3.50 sIs Ss.1,
Bucks upO-l9ia ava Kg.D Ia S,s
Eenaulis, Tow ne RI, g. '' s.fu S.O S5Si
$40; sl.ro' 1913 SD W." sisc
i Msa. TG.r,' , "a; ;ds 'iic ford xo..:
1ASICAB ALTOS AID ~
rs Delivery Autos and Trscks
some BIG Nar "a ms Il needo1.
a 500 ~ eI2OO.
sundrirs TOPS. Minds ulclis. Ma gnetoe, &C..
ItDCk Bottom.
q, HuV" ~to'h Hest Tires Tubes
~ if"dust saving In Years Al Makes
500 AUTO Radtss beap.
Nv ana rs"h In very great variety.
Cha nge OF ear over to latest .tylei
Truck solid I,re- value.
VIZ SeNlnC IN Truck ard lcutery Tire,
-hNhHEf "MOBiLE 90
Our Prices Scar our Comlctltors."
,. q. :. % west 8It 81. near Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

DATED for weed in ii. n.,h inning

'batted for weed in the sixth inning
fbatted Tor wisner In the eighth inning
Naval Academ, 100
Two base hits-H A Fisher Hcks, vinson.
Williams. Matche;te. Sacrihce ht--Adsm.
Glover. z: s.hr,mpi. First base on bails--o
ou,-By vinson. 8: By Weed, 2: BY wsner, /.
Left on bases-Nava ademy. g. pennsyi
vania- Umpire In chief-Betts of Washing.
ton. Field umpire-Jesse Fisher Of Annapolis.
Time-i hour and 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Two New Ci...e. Il. BrooL,y..

new saddle class. open to all. has
been added 10 the prize list of the Brook
lyn Horse Show, April Is. II and IS
II IL for mares, docked or unlocked
fifteen hands and not exceeding sxte, n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
GIL NICHOLS TAKES
PURSE AT PINEHURST
Combines Two Good Rounds for
las Total, With McDer-
mott Close Second.
YOUNG robson SCORES
Leads Amateurs by Neat 70 in
Afternoon-Travis With
holds His Card.

PiNpn uRsr. N. C.. March es.--Gnbers
Nichols Of Wilmington. Del. won the
gold medal and a 800 purse to-day in the
open event Of the United North and South
golf tournament Cards Of ~ and ~ for
q total OF 1t6 made Nichols two strokes
less than Jack McDermott for the double
round Nichoiis's cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
scholastic Games Co Over.

Rain prevented the opening Of the
scholastic baseball season In Brooklyn
Yesterday The Manual. Curtis game NJ
suburban Oval and the st. Johns Prep
Henley game at 81. Johns neld were
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
M0fnfn6.
Out. ........ Ill
in........ $50 s-3s--i3
Afternoon:
QUIZ. l-N

Forper Open Champion J. J. Nc.
Dermott's total was l<7. rounds Of 75 AMI
70. r. q. Macdonald OF Buffalo turne
In 72 and II and Alexander Ross OF the
Pinehurst Country Club ~ and rs In q tie
At 1ts for third money. McDermot t,
Nichols and Macdonald tied at 70 for
the special prise offered for the best
eighteen hole round.
Young r. r. Robson Of the Oak Hin
Country Club. Rochester. led the fast field
OF amateurs with 1859 through . brilliant
80 In the afternoon. His cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Hsrsox Ha. Heavy Hit,er..

l. figures count for anything. then
crHr'.v Herzoc leader Of The Reds ought
20 have good hitting team the coming
campaign. He mas three youngsters on
his roster who hit over 800 and one who
compiled battinE mark % .%i2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
CUBS CAN'T HIT; RIVALS CAN
vahghn Submits TO Prise Beasias Of
Year ~ Louisville.

LouisvILLR, Ky, March 2s.--Ths Louis
Vile Colonies handed the Cubs the prize
beating Of the training trip this afternoon.
The class "A fellows shut out the majors.
to o, and the Louisville pitchers allowed
the Cub slugeers only four hits That
was just the number OF Chicago men VIE
reached nrst too. for the local twiriefs
did not give base on balls and received
support that was fauitless
Tho Cubs were outplayed all along the
line and their only excuse was that they
couldn't hit the Louisville twirlers. while
the local batters suffered no such handi-
cap. Jim Vaughn was on the slab for
the men OF O'Day and he was Ineffective.
The score:
n. H. r
Chicago. .... e0oeo O. .
Louisville. 800. 100 $50 S-6 0
nahan: Louisville-Toney. Ellis and SEVERED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Touring ( Ruaabout Bodies S26.

upr. - Z 'pf al hlnlshirl is. !.
.oth Century Co. lts2 bway near I'D St
BUY your car from dr1le.s who have the
reputation Of haud,i Ing nothing bat the Hncs'
OF used tdss, ~ have real values, send fot
list. cars lakeE In trade
HAY Es, DEE ENDEnFER co, n West ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Many es-particularly anti-skids - are
sold at advances up to so per cent over Good
year prices.
Lower prices are easily explained. One can
always skimp quality. But how do makers
justify those vastly higher pricesl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
What Do They Say?

Do they claim that they have an anti-skid
better than our double thick All.Weather
tread' II so. won't you make a comparisonl
Do they claim greater mileagef If so, how
have Goodyears. in the test of time. become
the most popular tires in the worldl
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-19

1rbuckle, Emma
avon Gold Ming.
American Metals
Producing Co. -,
Austin, John II. .
Angelus Ming. Co
Amman. Chas, et
Babv Ruth Ming.
Bates a. Baxter
Mng- Co. ......
Beach. Chas. b.
Becker, Peter, ct
Brooklyn G. NJ. {
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-19

Babcock. j. s..
Boyer. Henry, ct
Boodle Ming. :. {
Bebee. NJ. T.. Est
Calhoun Con. M.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-19

briggs, Fred :. .
Butler Ming. Co.
Barker, Helen G..
Bla Ike, T.. S.......
BrohI, John, ct a
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-19

10 I'D pN II ip'l'
Ia Texas lode .....
Frontenac. output and
millsite :. E. g.. ...-
Aduddell and output. .
Good Luck and output
Poor Luck and output
Bushwacker and out
put =. E. .. .. .. ..
Formosa and output.
Fontaine and output.
Tee Gee Aitch and
output E. :. .. e.. e.
Oceola and output -
Esmeralda and output
Amethyst and output
Mendoza and output. :
Romano and output =
Shafthouse and all
machinery on Fronten
ac lode and millsite,
inc compressors, cleo
trio fixtures E. e.. e..
Shafthouse. machinery
and buildings on Ad-
uddell lode. e. e.. %.
Frontenac mill and
millsite as des in deed
II. p. Lowe to From
tenac Cons. Mines Ltd
dated 12-22-1l. Rec.
Il 1872 i 1876. co. Rec.
Frontenac. output and
millsite E. .. ...
Aduddell and output. q.
Good Luck and output
Poor Luck and output
Bushwacker and out
put .. o.. e. . 81. -.
Formosa and output.
Fontainc and output.
Tee Gee Aitch and
output . =. . . O..
oceola and output e..
Esmeralda and output
Amethyst and output
Mendoza and output.
Romana and output
Shafthouse and all
machinery on Fronten
ac lode and millsite,
inc comprcssors, cleo
trio fixtures e. ..
Shafthouse. machinery
and buildings on Ad-
uddell lode. e.. =. e..
Frontenac mill and
millsite az des In deed
II. \. Lowe to From
tenac Cons. Mines Ltd
dated 12-22-11, Rec.
y is2 i 1876. Co. Rec.
t., Milton lode .......
n
Co.. Eureka lode ....
Shafthouse q Machy.
Whiting lode .......
Shnfthouse & Machy.
Co.. Powell lode .....
Kansas lode .....
Trusan lode .....
Eprsns lode .....
Shafthouse. machinery
and punps e. g.. -.
Kansas lode .......
Irieh Flag lode ...
Camp Grove lode 49,.
Camp Grove lode. v
10. stamp mill and ma
chinery -. =. E. ...
Kansas lode ......
Kansas Ext. lode u.
Sun lode O.. =.
Moon lode g.. 3. ....
T~nreFs lode ...
Hidden Treasure lode
Gardner Ext. lode =.
Gplton lode e. :. -.
Indiana lode E. o., 90.
Kansas Evt. exce,t
that mart decided to
Rockwell 3. g. =. E.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-19

Confer. Peter.
Constock Ming. Ct
Claiming, E. j..
Chellew. Jas. H.,
Clennon. Martin.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-19

Flick. william. est
Gilpln- Eureka Mif
Ing Il Milling
Grand Central G..
Mining Co.
Gold Coin Ming. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
CRESCENT LOWERS DIVIDEND.
Another Former standard oil PIP"
Line Cuts Disbursement.

The Crescent Pipe Line formerly Il
STANDARD OH subsidiary. has declared "a
quarterly dividend of Sl21 II share, pay
able June 10 to stockholders of rc'Nrd
May 20.
This Is the second Of the former stand
ard Oil subsidiaries 10 reduce its dlNl-
dend. Its former dividends were slhO
share The other company, the Eureka
pine Line. recently cut its dividend from
$40 to Is quarterly.
The Crescent receives most or It's OIL
from the Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe
Lines The company's business has been
ateadily falling Off since the first OF the
wear although the total oil carried dui'
ing the f,rst three months was AN Increase
over 1919. being 30j,3l. barrels as
against .5o9i2 barrels for the same
period In 1913. For January its receipts
were I5a,453 barrels. against nothing for
isi3: In February. 1914. l23,lSi barrels,
against 1872. Os2 In February, 1919, and in
March. 1914. GOATS barrels, against l97,-
SAG barrels for the same month In 1913.
Deliveries the real indication Of pine
lines business. are az follows For tho
three months ended March I, lalt @"i,-
$50 barrels. against Aa2,729 barrels for
the same period IN 1913 In the latter
psrr OF February this year the company
closed down its deliveries and for March
showed no deliveries, against lSs,7lO
barrels delivered In March 1913. AZ a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05

The Government will issue It's crop re-
port tomorrow afternoon. 3 H. Chaplin
& Co. have received the following letter
from the veteran crop expert Oscar Is
Lyle now in st. Louis: Am watching
the crop situation from this point. SO
far the rains have banished all apprehen-
sion from any recent lack OF surface
moisture in Kansas and ! know OF no
crop troubles at present In this section
reauiring personal investigation. There
never was "a season when western Kansas
had a better crop promise. The rain
fall In September. October November and
December IN that area was 9& inches.
against the average OF 4i3 In those
months tho soil was given "a full reserve.
and in only three years I'm the last thirty
eight was there equal moisture.
No insect troubles now In sight In the
State or elsewhere OF any importance,
This leaves the only features to modify
| results rust. sudden freeze or, later.
hot winds or too much rain or thick
stand The April condition OF
the Government crop report suggested a
crop around $50, 00O, 600 bushels. That
was based on the records OF the past ten
crops and took Into consideration the
average abandonment of acreage and de
cline I'm condition from April ! to harvest.
We have passed through April with the
| acreage and condition well maintained,
For this real son the May Government re-
mort will suggest "A higher yield than the
Arrl report. am expecting Il to be
/ around 500, 00O. 900 bushels, hut am not
eNpecting such "A crop to he realized We
have never had our hest yields from high
! NAV conditions. A total crop OF around
| baO 0O0. 900 bushels, against last years
record OF b36. 56I 900 bushels. still would
be II fair guess"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston. May 4.-Trading here was
moderately active. with generally nrm
tone. The continued activity and further
advance In New Arcadlan was the feature.
The present price OF 6N compares with
Butte Spd Superior was prominent. with
n gain or 3ss to 3s. Greene Cananea ad-
vanced 2k points to 32k. Calumet and
Arizona and keweenaw strengthened a
point. In the industrials a sale OF Amer'-
can Agricultural Chemical took place at
80, of IL. American Telephone gained
point to l22is. Massachusetts Gas
preferred on light trading sold at %.
of 1. United Fruit advanced y to l5s u
aud Boston and Maine lost a like amour;
to 43ia. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Coffee Advances to 10 POints-
ReAned Sugar Advanced.

Coffee prices moved UP 8 to 10 points
yesterday as a result OF favorable Ham
burg and Havre cables and the worlds
visible supply statement. which showed
a decrease for April somewhat beyond the
expectations OF the trade. The decrease
was 523,l63 bags. against decrease last
year OF 63204i bags. Total visible May
l was i2.ilO35I bags compared with H.
O32,036 year ago.
The Havre market opened = to VT
higher and closed " to ~. higher. Ham
burg started unchanged to 4 pfg. higher
and finished Y pig. higher Rio No. 7
was unchanged at 4ss26. Al Santos No.
was unchanged at $3.50. while No. 7
there was also unchanged at $3.50. Rio
and Santos receipts were 10000 bags.
against 1000 last year. Sac Pauio had
5000. against 5000. and Jundahy had
1000. against 5000.
New York and New Orleans ware
house deliveries OF Brazilian coffee last
week totalled 95,a47 bags, against 1884,
900 bags the preceding week and s9.24i
bags the same week last year. Prices
were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
Central's Gain.

Last Thursday the stocks OF three i'm
portant roads. New York Central Balti-
more and Ohio and Southern Pacific.
closed at exactly the same price, namely.
eOH. Yesterday Central sold as high
as s%h. Baltimore at 9i% and Southern
Pacific at 92N. The relatively greater
strength OF Central Ia, OF course. due to
progress being made in furthering the
consolidation plan. What this consolida-
tion plan will mean to Central stock II
explained In the letter OF leading
brokerage Arm as follows: In 1912 the
stock earned 623 per cent, but had the
consolidation been In effect II would have
earned about 8.7l per cent. even after
allowing for the increase In capital stock.
II is impossible to tell just what earn
ings would have been In 1913. because OF
the unusual manner In which both the
Central and Lake Shore kept their ac-
counts. but probably they would have
been about SIS per cent. instead of 5.s7
per cent. In short the consolidation. even
though II does not enrich the entire sys-
tenn one particle, will apparently have the
effect OF causing New York Central stock
to show substantial increase In
surplus earning per share. Besides this
II will render new financing vastly easier,
for the big unencumbered assets OF the
entire system are in the hands OF the
Lake Shore, Pittsburg and Erie and
Michigan Central. Should the
consolidation go further so as to include
other leading subsidiaries the earning
power OF the Central stock would prob
ably be from 10 TO II per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05

Amalgamated and the other copper
shares have Jagged on the recovery. This
tons OF an unfavorable annual report for
Anaconda. The publication OF this report.
showing a deficit OF 1874, 900 from on
erations, did not notceably affect the
days market OF either Anaconda or Anal
gamated. An additional restraint upon
speculation In the copper shares may have
been furnished BY uncertainty over the
Copper Producers statement for April. to
be issued in few days now. The last
fortnightly report of foreign stocks of
copper exhibited an increase OF about
1000 tons. The strength of the statistical
position Of the copper market in this
country has depended greatly upon the
extraordinarily heavy exports to Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
Excessively Wet Weather Re-
portcd I'm Northern and
Eastern Portions.
LIVERPOOL LED ADVANCE
English Spinncrs Sensitive to
Damage Reports From
the Southwest.
Cotton states Weather.

+ O.. <,r,h carolina South Carolina and
.i.s,,s local showers to-day and to-mor-
W.. moderate TO fresh south winds
w., Alabama and Mississippi, local thunder
.,,,srs to-day. partly cloudy tomorrow:
,r,sh south winds
ror louisiana. partly cloudy to-day and
,,.norrow. moderate south and southwest
winds
-, TO- morrow; cooler IN interior to-mor-
80, moderate southwest winds.
o., western Texas generally fair to-day
..A ,o.norrow. cooler tomorrow In north
PORTION.
-, oklahoma. partly cloudy to-day: cooler
q, n,sht; fair and cooler tomorrow.
ror Arkansas. local showers to-day; fair
| and cooier to morrow.
Rains In Texas furnished the incentive
t- stronger and active market
q, cotton Yesterday. The precipitation was
q, ,orrential character In some places
ne saturday. while reports OF three
cr,r,ers 10 two inches came from weather
',,,.iors in central. northern and eastern
Tayas over Sunday. oklahoma and Ar
t,n.as also had rains. although not Of
n damaging character. unless some delay
- ,a,,,, T.. ..,...a L.
10 farming operations shou'" oe p'aeeu III
TIA, category.
Tia renor,s of these rains were cabled
,,.,..roo, and that market was hisher
than due. European. particularly British.
SINNERS nay good deal OF attention to
rsa,her reports from Texas. as South
,o.,srn cotton il more highly esteemed
49,. ,hor,o- s,,,,ed varieties NJ the
wa" ''o w., .,.. ..,., a.
eastern belt consequently ""s INNS ~
cause alarm over the crop IN Texas ana
ott.kor,, 10 mara acutely felt In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
RB STOCKS. CLOSING PRICES
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

Pm lLADBLpHA, May THE market
during the day was active and strong In
spots. There was some good demand for
traction stocks and Philadelphia Rapid
Transit trust certificates advanced a good
fraction. There was small odd lot buying
OF Philadelphia Electric and United Gas
Improvement A small block OF Penn
sylvanla Steel preferred sold nj 60, of Z
points from last previous sale. The in
stders were buyers Of Tonopah and Tono-
pah- belmont on the decline. The failure
OF Cramp, Mitchell h Co. had very little
effect on the market and only a small
volume of stock was sold ''under the
rule" for that firm A drop OF IN
points occurred between two sales OF &c.
600 United Railways Investment rs. The
next sale was at the opening price. The
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
May wheat strong Under short
COvering-COrn Close. ns~s..

Wheat was carried to higher levels yes
terday by active buying on the part of
the May shorts. Stronger cables and
publish statistics were responsible for
their desire to cover. Heavy buying of
May further widened that positions
premium to &c. over July and &c.
over September Decreasing stocks West.
runors OF additional export buying, light
| primary receipts and a buliish visible
statement had weight In promoting
good demand and discouraging sales
Foreign markets were influenced by light
worlds shipments and unfavorable crop
news from Russia, France and Hungary
Against an early advance In May Of
hc. the new crop deliveries were but u
higher. their relative heaviness being due
| to the highly favorable crop outlook and
general expectation that Thursdays Gov
eminent report on winter wheat will show
remarkably high condition. The Mis-
souri, May report placed wheat condition
at l01.8. against 99.S a month ago and
eS year ago. There was no acreage
abandonment; last year the abandonment
was per cent The American visible
supply decreased 4,s52.000 bushels.
against a decrease year ago Of
| 1901. 900.
A fair advance was recorded in corn,
due mainly to Argentine cables reporting
recurrence Of bad weather. The May
position was bid up more than &c. by the
shorts. but part {. the gain was lost in
the late trading under profit taking by
the longs. Advices from the belt indi-
Gated unfavorable conditions for planting.
Interior receipts continued ligh: and ship
mcnts were nearly three times greater
than year ago. A decrease Of 3.243.o 900
bushels In the visible supply was larger
than expected.
After advancing Y to NC. the oats
market developed an easier tone and
workde of to a level slightly lower than
the preceding days finals. The total
American visible supply decreased $780,
600 bushels.
Worlds shipments Of wheat and corn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
what the Chart shows.

Day after day for several weeks past
Wall Street has been hearing that con-
dit!ons In the steel trade offered no en-
couragement whatever. The news from
this quarter has been progressively
worse. The action OF Steel common Sn-
der these circumstances Ia interesting. For
some little time II has refused to go down
and now when there seems nothing to
add to the chapter OF distressing COM
ment on the trade situation II has actu-
ally turned up. Yesterday Steel sold at
go for the first time since Monday. April
IL. In the meantime the stock made A
very pronounced Zine around IS. Four
teen days ous OF sixteen II sold at that
price. during which time over 1000. 900
shares changed hands. A big volume OF
trading within a narrow price range Is
usually taken as indicating the esta biish-
ment OF either top" or a bottom" In
the present case market developments. ;f
they are to be Judged according 20 the
customary standards. suggest that the
speculative bull position In the stock was
reduced to the minimum on the recent de-
cline. The almost violent uprush In the
price In the last few days tends 60 con-
Arm this impression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
Position Of Reading stock.

At 1887. or equivalent TO 1917 with
the dividend on. Reading exceeded the
high mark touched In March by u or
point. The days top carries back to Feb
ruary and. moreover. IL less than Ave
points under the high level OF this year
and 1918. The forcing down of the mar
ket Saturday a week ago on the war
scare evidently furnished leverage for a
quick rebound but Reading has advanced
more than a point day for eight con-
secutive business days which Is notable
performance even for this stock The
only special explanation offered Is that
with a new president more lber al
policy In the matter Of distribution OF
profits will he followed than that so
tenaciously held to by the late Mr. Baer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Untermyer have
issued invitations to n reception to he
rendered by them and the officers OF the
New York Peace Society to the Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Bryan at Mr., Inter
myers residence. Greystone-on on Hudson,
Saturday afternoon. May 10, The head Of
the invitation card bears IA crest display
ing "a lion rampant with the Latin sub
scrpton: "In me mea spes omnis." Liter
ally translated that would appear to mean
something like: IAN hope In oneself" or,
more freely. according to Wall street
God helps those who help themselves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
subway section Contract Let.

The Puhlic Service Commission con
tra.fcI with the T. l. CRAWFORD Company
Yesterday for section IA of the Eastern
PARKWAY subway IN Nrooltlyn, hcuen IN
F'ainuah avenue, between 81, Marks ave
nue. ard prosnect Park Ilaza. The price
re- sg""5Il0"5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05

Spot cotton at New York was unchanged
az 10 cents. Southern spot markets were
unchanged to i lower. with New orleans
70, Galveston 10. Savannah 1874. Houston
l:s,. Augusta 1871 and Memphis 1874.
The New Orleans market was steady
after the closing here Prices there were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05

DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON May The statement of the
n'tlri- and pay warrants of the Treasury
shows.
saturday This month. Fiscal year
hfo.p'- g. o7O i20 g. $50 t9i 500. 70i 2l3
10y War. aul- e.3 3y7 5,2jl gs6 5sd. l4l. 49,
surplus .,.., ;les,1S3 'S2i,4sj 1875, 49, l2'
'b.fct
Nh'e H's from customs SATURDAY, ~, leO tS {:
ON internal revenue. ordinary. 81, 616 cor
.".rIon TAX slOi3i9 and miscellaneous,
b. on g.
'N" "-h statement Of the United States
treasurer i0r May = shows:
GENEK AL. EIiND