davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
THE STEEL MARKET
MiII Operations DccIiniug-Corpor
ton Gets Euport Business.

The fact that steel mill activity has
been steadily lessening since the European
war started makes II appear that the
amount OF foreign orders placed here Is
considerably smaller than alleged in many
quarters. In the last few days operations
at most of the important plants have
fallen OFF further, and II Is believed tina I
the average rate will be down to 80 per
cent OF capacity unless a material In
crease in buying develops soon.
The Iron Age says:
The falling of OF new business at
home has been more marked in September
and export trade does not develop fast
enough to make up the loss.
Inquiries for export continue but
sales are not heavy and the Steel Cor
poration is making most OF them. An
important pig iron inquiry from abroa d
Is for 10000 tons OF low phosphorus iron
20 take the place OF English and Scotch
hematite.
AN agitation has begun for British
duties on steel imports. Should they come
there Is possibility Of American makers
having to absorb them In part. as British
production would be stimulated and COM
petition increased
August pig iron production vas .995,
rs tons. or 64353 tons day, against
$3.50 tons a day in July. The net in
crease OF about 1.20o tons a day repre- :
sents 1900 tons n day increase by steel
works furnaces and ZOO tons day in
crease In merchant furnace output. TIL
increase was practically all contributed by
the Steel Corporation. Ten furnaces
blew out and eight blew in last month
and September opened with iS7 furnaces
in blast, with a daily capacity Of 6i.2O3
tons against 1926 tons a day for lSo
furnaces In August.
Little that is encouraging has come
up in plates and structural shapes. Bust
ness with the car shops is almost AT a
stands;ill and boiler and tank works arc
doing little. The embargo on railroad
car buying is more complete than at any
time this year. Expansion in structural
work IL not expected until concern over
the money situation disappears"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
Money Market Trend.

Two Developments I'm the money market
YESTERDAY were interesting. The rate for
practically all loans up TO sin months
was fixed AZ & pcr cent. Some loans
lately have been made AZ per cent.
ACcompany ing the higher rate there was
for the first time IN recent days greater
freedom in losniuE money. individuals.
corporations and institutions appeared as
lenders. The larger amount available
for lending. 1t Is considered. was brought
about principally Ivy the higher rate
through the aying of Of loans Nv brok-
erage firms holding securities and whose
loans were moro than their immediate
needs. When the break Ina securt" prices
came at the beginning Of the war. and
a lso after the closing Of the exchange.
brokers sent out calls for moro margin
and asked their customers where possible
to take mp their holdings. These ca lls
have been responded to aud considerable
amounts have heeu deposited in the banks
as q result. MANY of the houses, however,
continued TO hold their bank loans unre-
duced. though larger than Immediately
necessary. Loans were held against \
future need Tho higher rate for money
yesterday. which became general, inf,u-
enced the paving off Of parts of these
loans. bringing better movement OF
money I'm tho open market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
THE COPPER MARKET.

Sales ~ elertrolvtic corrNr were made
yesterday IN small quantities at l2i5
cents thirty DAYS for nearby shipment.
For the most part. however, the market
continued dull, with no prospect of any
big business developing in the near future.
London cahled late In the afternoon that
there were offerings Of electrolytic in
that market at SIS las. the equivalent
Of l2a. cents under normal exchange rate
coudlt tons
Butte mines have been able to resume
operations a trne more fully following
ls Dor difficulties. But AZ the moment no
incentive appears to he offering for taking
much copper from the ground.
The Braden Copper Mines Company
announced yesterday It's August produc q
tion as 4,532. 200 pounds. II was the
largest monthly output ever made by the
company. but represented cleanup at
the smeltcr and did but little moge than
10 Eft the average for the three months
ended September !. which otherwise
would have been low owing to Interrupt
ton to operations during June and July.
The August yield Of the Miami Copper
Company was 100000 pounds. falling
off Of more than 100000 pounds from
the preceding months was noted owing to
the companys curtailment policy. an
nounced early In August, which amounts
to 30 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

TIE California Railroad Commission ha. rr-
,-a,ved application from the Western states
Cos lDd Flect-.c Company subsidiary OF
~ standard Gas and Electric Company. for
sntio.i.r % Issue 81 800 oO0 s per cent three
yes" '1'rs 70 he secured ny = trust deed nn
.cil g. 40 NoN of the new notes Immediately.
y . ora'' ot thc nrw uniform accounting
syt',1i 'c-uulalcd for Ohio under the dircc
ION ~ 'Nc Public Utility Commi ssion is
we've with favor by public utility men The
white evolutionary In its SCOPE Is adapted to
every o'ass of utility and Will make no die
80 nriTntinr between largo or small private
or n'uui"pal planR Under the new plan Of
aorG'l-tipG COMPARISON will h poss'ble in
cve-y rChlrH between The privately and mn
nicipqlly owned utility, and this should worl,
o,r advan,aseously in demonstrating the rrla
ton Tor there will be no way 20 conceal from
tho pJbnc operating costs and fNpd charges
OF the municipality oYns1 plants All public
utilities in the state will bc Afforded oppor
iuIl,,v TO 'ritcisn and offer suggestions OH tho
i.rv scheme The commission will hold a
as may ~ asrect upon the bill will become
efeciv. January !, 1919
Since the reorganization of the CoIumbu.
Power and Light Compary the 1rs, OF The
year earnings have fallen below expect u 1n'
and gross for July Was nc lowest 90 far TINS
year amounting to 1tl a6i. Net earnings wprr
ssS go and surplus amoun,esl 10 So 80 The
balance for the hrs, seven months Of the
yesr after interest charges was f3lt. 2Ga leavinc
surplus after div idcnd- on the first and sec
onu preferred stock Of slslNl available for
renew ala depreciation and dividends on IN.
4" 100 common stock outstanding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

WEDNESDAY, Sept,
Receipts OF beeves we're 2.2eo head, In
GLIDING IS cars for the market. Steers were
slow, hut early sales were rated full steady ;
closed dull At barely sustained prices; com.
mon and medium oxen ruled very dull and
ca sicr: bulls. lOd $50. of on most grades :,
COWS generally steady, with medium COWS a
fraction lower Ordinary to prime steers
sold a. t77of,a 30 per 100 lbs; oxen at
S. SoG s77S; bulls at s5,eSas7,i5; cows at
t3.Soas7. extra tat COW At f25 City
dressed native beef Sides stead! at i3@isc.
per II,
Receipts Of calves were -i.5:s head, includ !;
ing 945 for the market Neals recovered
from Mondays decline and on light receipts
trade was active; grasrers and buttermilks
were full steady. Common to choice Neals
sold at tsqsl250 per 100 lbs; culls at y a
$50; grassers and buttermilNs al s6HsT;
yrurlings at sb,2Sms6.75, city dressed veals
were Arm a. i69 2oc. per ID, country dressed
at l2n nlsc,
Receipts OF sheep and lamps were 5.7s2
head, including Q cars for the market. Sheep
were full steady; lambs active. with light
receipts and ioc higher The pens were
cleared Common to good sheep sold at
s2Is5 per 100 lbs common to prime lambs
at s7aN.7S; culls at 3b50a1s, Dressed
mutton steady at sGfllc per ID: dressed
Receipts its Of hogs were More head. including
zoe, higher Heavy to light hogs sold at
.todfs.7b per 100 lbs, bunch Of choice
light at $3.50; roushs at S9ssSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Firm--Chicsgo Holiday
Checks Trede-Conrse Grain Quiet.

In observance Of the primary election,
there was no session of the Chicago
Board OF Trade yesterday. At other CEN
tres wheat prices rose n cent or two.
although the volume of business was re-
strictcd because of the adjourned ma jor
market
Leadership was assumed by Minneapo-
Lis. Buying orders poured in there for
n time just following the opening and
those who sold on the big receipts and
successes of the allies had difficulty In
covering shorts.
The absence OF hedge pressure notwith-
standing the prodglous farm movement
occasioned some surprise. 1t is adequately
explained, however, by the sold up con-
ditons Of American -four mills and heavy
engagements OF wheat exporters
There we're rumors of fresh export bust
ness yesterday. but the aggregate for Eu
ropean interests was not believed TO be
large At Liverpool, wheat reacted 3iac
for the day with even greater pressure
IN their cash department. Under the cir
cumstances. II was not startling to hear
the English exporters declare that they
were Allied for the time being
Unsettled weather was reported over
the American and Canadian Northwest
I'm consequence, much was heard Of de-
ayed wheat threshing and retarded
movement The advices of this character
were not without market effect. Likewise.
1t was argued that those interests who
were already discerning peace negotiations
through the reported retreats OF the Ger.
man army were oversangulne and as a
rule there IL no decided tendency to sell
what on the abrupt war ending theory
In line with expectation, the crop Hg-
ures promulgated on Tuesday we're devoid
OF influence. sentimental or marketwise
The showing had been fully discounted
According to Bradstreet's the amount of
wheat east and west of the Rockies Is
81 10000 bushels. against $1,000. 600 last
year. with $4,000. 900 bushels in and aiost
for Europe. az compared with 5000 900
at this period year ago. The gain in
the worlds visible for the week was
100000 bushels, against an increase OF
$500 900 in 1918.
Corn-With the Chicago market closed
the corn market was quiet. At the South
west prices were lowered fraction in
response to favorable weather for cut
ting and on the Government report of
Tuesday, which Indicated slightly larger
outturn than bulls had counted on. Coun-
try offerings were light. however and
speculative selling was withheld because
OF the bulge in wheat
Oats-Cash prices were a shade frner
The Winnipeg market rose about nc. a
busheL With Chicago closed dealings
were light. Export inquiry at New York
for 100000 bushels was claimed but as
the oats were wanted for immediate ship
ment business was hard TO accomplish.
Provisions was interfered with
by the holiday in Chicago. Quotations
were nomnally unchanged The Gov
eminent estimates the condition ~ hogs
on farm at ga. against SOS last year.
Wednesdays wheat prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

DOoRAS 4 pRIVAS-A petition in bank
rriptcy has been he,d assinN petrr Doorss
aud Peter Drivas who compose the Arm
Of Dooras Drivss, confectioncrs, for
landt street, also at Perth Ambo!. y, Y.
u wsS alleged that they are insCvent
alowed's Judgment % be taken against
them for si'sa IN April ~. and trans
and at Forth Amboy. liabilities are
81 400 and assets estimated AZ $500
POST 4 RoSEN KRANTZ- petition in
bankruptcy has been hled against Henry
pose the firm Of Post a Rosenkrantz,
manufacturing furriers at 81 West Twenty
seventh street. Assets are estimated al
$1,000
Receivers Appointed.
MAX rOsNICK Judge Mayer has appointed
nick dealer in furniture a. iOi Essex
street, bond IS 900. with authority IN con
t'nue tho business fifteen days Mr., os
termsn was the assignee and has agreed
the liabilities are $4,000 and assets
ISRAEL sUMMER--,Tudse Mayer has ap-
pointed George Felnherg receiver for
Forsyth street. Assets are $1,000
Schedules in Bankruptcy.
HENRY I CoHEN-Schedules In bankrupt cy
at - West Twenty sixth street. show la
bJllties $3.50, and assets t5,T52. consisting
OF stock $4,000. machinery and fixtures
$1,000, and accounts, tl,S52.
Discharges Granted.
Judge Mayer yesterday granted discharges
to these bankrupts; Lambert, sheinhut 4
Rubin, cloak manufacturers at 336 cana
street liabilities S7,T6j, and to Morris Hertz
berg dry goods at 1850 Washington avenue
liabilities s2.lAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
THE COFFEE MARKET.
spot CoMee Reflects Indinarent De-
maud-BragiIiau Markets weak.

The tone of the local spot coffee mar
ket continues to reflect an Indifferent de-
mand from consumers. The better grades
of Santos coffee are stll firmly held owing
to the comparatively small supply. but as a
whole the interior buying power is with
out SNAP. 7, is reported that new bust
ness has been done with Brazil through
the usual form of London reimbursement,
gut the amount Of coffee purchased In
this way cannot he learned.
Yesterdays Brazilian cables showed
continued weakness in the Rio and Santos
markets Rio No. was reported 100
refs lower and Santos curb prices were
equally weak. Receipts at Rio for three
DAYS amounted to 1000 bags, and the
stock there was placed at 100000 bags
Santos receipts for three days were 2I,00o
bags, and stock amounts to l.1S7,oOo
bags. sac raulo receipts were 2l,00o
bags against $4,000 bags a year ago, and
Jundiahy had $1,000 bags. against 10000
last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
THE SUGAR MARKET.
England Buy. 10000 to 1000 Bar-
rcis Of Rcancd Here.

Great Britain was again a purchaser OF
refined sugar in the local market yester-
day. Takngs for tho account Of that
country amounted to from $4,000 to 10000
barrels, and the price paid adding cost
and freight, was close to 7.05 cents. A
few days ago the same country was a
buyer OF large amount of refined sugar
here. which it obtained at about the same
price rs paid yesterday.
The Warner and Howell refining COM
pan'es purchased between them about
$4,000 bags OF rsws at 6.27 cents, which
price Is unchanged from the spot quota
ton of the previous day. Supplies OF raw
sugar at s.27 cents are said TO haze been
cleared up and holders generally are ask
ing 6.5c cents
There was no change in refncrs' quota
tons. The Federal Arbuckle and Warner
companies asked $50 cents for fine gran
ulated, while the American and Howell
concerns continued to quote 725 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
MONEY IN NEW YORK.

Gail monev quoted nominslly at from
20 per cont.
The time mouev market was practically a.
Nandstlll, with losus from to per cent
for all n'aturi'ics
Commercial paper held around per cent
for all mdturities
Donlestir exchange on New York Chicago
Or discount; s. 1ouis-20c premium San
Francisco Par.
Money IN London 2d3 per cent
Sterling cvch1uRo was hishcr yesterday. Rates
we're. Demand ioS5. cables. i.ao'.
Bar silver IN London - 'b-i6d in New
York, biA."
New York Clearing Hous- statement: FL
changes, Sl7s, Ss, 90, baldncss H,'S-,a's, sun
Treasury credit balance. 1867 'l7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
COTTONSEED OIL.
Crude on HiRber-Hcdsc Pressure
Limits the Advance.

The substantial decline recently in.
spircd some outside buying. There was
also very fair consuming inquiry
shorts bought OF the theory that the
market was entitled TO "A reaction up
ward At one stage the list was up
10 points. but hedge selling checked the
rise.
-Crude oil is offered moderately. After
selling at $40. In Texas bids of 35c. were
made, Retiners are naturally bea rish
at this tuncture in the hope Of obtaining
cheap crude oil. Tenders yesterday mum
bered l.500.
Closing prices were Spot. 5.7515 So
against $50 on Tuesday. October. i96 a
5.oS. against 5.93: December. 5.95 a j.a1
aaaInst 593 JanuarS, sos a sos, agains
& ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
The American Agricultural
Chemical COMPANY.

Notice 10 hereby s!,en that the Annual
Meeting OF this com N3hy Will be held a. N"
office Of the COMPANY, Garfield block in ne
city OF New London, conn. on the ltl u
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. l9li, AZ o'clock
=, NJ, for the purpose Of eleoting q boerd ..
Directors for the ensuing wear. and t,r ~
other business az may he brought hevre me
meeting,
and Common stock will close A. 2 O'Clock
on FRIDAY, SEPrEM Der 4, 1914, and re
ptH clG i:s1 gNf 70 G,GI1Ik n o" FIJI
HORACE BOWKER, Secretary
New Nnrkl Amgnst 20. lalA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Portland Railway. Light and Power Com
pany sl.oGt 900 FIRST and refunding sinking
fund mortgage convertible per cent. bonds
yesterday.
Al meeting OF the board of directors o.
tho Guggenheim Exploration Company held
yesterday. the regular quarterly dividend
NJ ti'7 cents per share. or at the rate Of
- per cent. per annun1. was declared. pay
able October I. 1914. Notwithstanding tina :
the dividend rate Of this company va. In
creased In the second quarter of this year.
Tho quarterly dividend declared yesterday
was payable from current earnings and not
from surplus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
AMERICAN WOODEN COMPANY.
siaix. secand QlIarlerIx uIxtdend

Notice l. hereby given that the regular
quarterly dividend Of one and Three. QUAR-
tiers Per Cent Il 3, fcb on the Preferred cap
ital stock Of the American WOODEN Company
OF record September IS, 1914 will be paid On
the fifteenth da" OF October 1914.
Transfer books for Preferred stock -il
X. 1914. and viii he reopened October l.
1914 Cheeks viii he mailed
VI. II. DWELLY. Ir.. Treasurer,
Boston, Mass, september s, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

supreme Court--By Justice Hendrick-Re
Beerfass, Middleton Borland; Re Fan
t % pafk ! poeson' ws'In VS. Klian'
Rich; GEM. synod Of Ref, On w Hendrlck
John A. McEveetyi Jcffers vs. Ft View
Const. Co, Alex THAN; Miller vs. Fehn
Thos, J. Mooney.
Ry lustice ponnnlly-csttreii W Robin.
son, John II RogAn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
EN DIVIDEND.

FIX DlNIDEND,
Company and Term. stock. An,
Central Leather auartelH ,,.,,. pro Y 70
Centred states Electric Corpora
ton, quarterly ..,,....,t,.,.. ,ptd Ia 20
81 Joseph, south Bend and
Southern Railroad, uusrtcrlt com 20
St Joseph, South Rend aud
southern Railroad, quarterly pfd 2l7o-
swift 4 co, quarterly. .... ....,r.--- IN 70
United Fuel supply, quarterly ,,..-..- 20
r ". Woolworth, quarterly pid II. 70
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE,
Atlantic Coast Line of Connects
cut, quarterly ..,..,...,.,...,,---- {, 50
Atlas Powder, quarterly, .,,,,,,.---- II. 60
Clohe- Werncke. quarterly ,,,,,..com o.
Reading Co. quarterly. .,,,lst pfd igo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

once OF the Treasurer
Pittsburgh, Pa, september !. 1914
Firs' Mortgage Bonds Of this Company -
an aggregate cost Of 1880 90 will be pur-
chased for the sinking Fund October ! 1914.
from the lowest bidders, at a price not TO
exceed par and interest Sealed proposals
20 sell bonds must be In tho hands ~
Mcssrs. Winslow. Lanier COMPANY. New
York city, before three o'clock L. ".
Wednesday. September 30, 1914
r n u MCKNIGHT. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
TIE psiIrosd Prosperity Factor.

II is obvious that II the call % pTriot-
SIN comes with decisive Clesrness to the
foreign holder Of American securities as
between these holdings and the purchase
OF his own Government securities ~ the
strain Of war compcls huge Government
loans action that could hc taken here
would have li;tlc effect in checking a sell
ing flood. Then too. the probabilities are
that In the big Government loans that
seem inevitable rates OF interest unpre-
cedented In a Government bond will make
such purchases attractive beyond any
thing offered here. hut I'm the face of
these possibilities there are measures that
can be taken. particularly by the Admin
istration authorities AZ Washington.
which. coupled With the influence that
American bankers possess in guiding for
eiRn investment in American securities.
should increase the fair outlook for con-
sentative retention OF American securities
In foreign hands. II is varously es,i-
mated that foreign interests hold any
where from two to SIX billions of our Sc
curlties. Let them be convinced that the
high class railroad bonds and stocks the,
hold are well protected as steady revenue
producers. This can most effectively be
done IN protecting the railroads. The Gov
eminent has IL in it's power to make the
railroads prosperous. Such prosperity
would operate in most telling manner to
keep Hood OF foreign liquidation of
thee shores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
Dividends AND INTEREST.

NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF GEN
ERAL MORTGAGE INCOME BONDS OF
THE CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND RAILWAY
COMPhSy.. sECIRtD ny GENERA
MORTGAGE TO THE FIDEIJJY INsCH-
tNtE, TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT GOVT
PANY or CWE CITY or PHILADELPHIA.
DATED JANUARY .3RD, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the Directors
psuy have. In accordance with the terms Of
the Mortgage securing the Bonds described.
nxed and declared Fifty Dollars $3.50. o0i 3.
the instalment OF interest on each OF satd
Bonds for the year ending on the hrst day
of July 1914.
said interest will he paid by checks 20 IN.
registered owners OF the Bonds upon the
Fidelity Trust Company Of the city Of
Philadelphia. Thos~ checks will he mailed
to the address Of the registered owners rs
It appears on the books OF the Company -
OF September Goth, 1914.
nv order Of the Directors Of tho
Central New England Railway Company.
a :. MAY. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY

quarterly dividend of one ana three
quarters per cent. has been declared upon
the Preferred stock 80 this yomp1uN r1' .
ablc October LIST, 1914 to Stockholders ~
record at thS close Of business Septem-
Dor 18th 1919. Transfer Books VIII remain
open. Checks mailed.
u. u. IsMON. Sccrctary AZ Trcasnrer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
kELLY.sPRIneFIElD TIRE CO.

Quarterly dividends of IN g on the c.,
Preferred stock, aud ~ on tho 20 So
ond Preferred stock Of this Company havs
been declared payable october |. 1914. %
81 ockholders OF reco~d ~ the close OF bust
ness September 10, 1914
Y. A. SEAMAN, Secretary
New York, Septemhor o. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
uENDEE MANuFN(TlRING COMPANY.
Springfield, MRssa, husetts.

TNT4T FNINT.U ' vi NT' > " y
DIVIDEND no. I.
August %, 1874.
dividend Of ono and three -uiaj'"fs 81 4
per cent, Oh the preferred stock OF this com.
panv has this day been declarcd. PAYABLE
Thursday, October lrt, 1914, to sfor kno'de"s
OF record ~ the close Of business Monday
September .lst 1914
Checks viii he mailed ny tho Union Trust
Company Of Springfield. Msssa 'hu.e''s
+ j. WESCHLER Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
NATIONAL LICORICE COMPANY.

The regular quarterly dividend OF ~ m
the Preferred Stock of this COMPANY has
this day been declared, PAYABLE on September
goth newt 10 all Preferred Stockholders OF
record September 25th.
II. w. PETHERBRIDGE, Treasurer.
September ath, 1914,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
CNRIBOV COBII,T MINES 90

dlNIUoNd of W per rent, on the oUNTfNT
stock Of the Caribou Cobalt Mines Comptns
has been declared. payable September -
1914. 20 shareholders OF record on Septemhes
u, 1915. -
RICHARD T. GREENE Secretary.
Nav York, August 81 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
Receivers Appointed .

BY Justice Donnelly Manhattan IAfe Ins
Co. W Geo. II. piaucron, Chas J, Brlody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
sUB.TREAsURY STATEMENT.

TUESDAY.
Paid by sub. Treasury 10 banks. s25ls,00o
Paid 10y banks to sub Treasury, 30g6. 900
Loss to banks on days trans
actions .....-..,.,,.,,...... s677,ooo
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by Sub Treasury to banks. sl42.OOO
Paid by banks To sub, Treasury. 5eT3,OOO
Loss TO banks ,..,-. $3.50. 900
los ia banks same period pre-.
vious week, -.,..,,,.......,.,, t5.:,oOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
THE WHEELING TERMINAL RAILvt At
COMPANY

Treasurer, Territory Of Hawaii
September LIST. 1914