davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

BENJAMIN sALt'sKy, 2O2? Third ave
nuc, petition In h1nkruptcy by creditors.
BuSHNACk son, manufacturers Of
In bankruptcy by creditors. Liabilities
said To be about $50 600
JACoB SINGER. Jonher In woollons. %
by creditors. Liabilities said TO be about
Ssi.oOo; assets about 80 900. :
BENJAMIN LEVY. instalment dealer, IS
East broadway. petition in bankruptcy
by creditors, Liabilities said to be about
$1,000: assets about ~. 900.
SAMUEL SHARPER. manufacturer OF
snspendcrs and belts. 542 Broadway, pc.
,ition in bankruptcy by cr1Iitors. ~
FREDERICK 1L1JiuM. 2le Hast seventy
sSyenlh street. Nreman in he New York
bankruptcy. Liabilities, s'i5; no assets.
Receivers Appointed.
NlNCENZo MANISNO-Judge Hand has
appointed Elwood ltahsnold receiver for
NinccnSo Maninno. grocer; bond, $3.50,
Schedules Filed.
GUSTAV STERN. MANUFACTURER of COS.
tunes ana dresses, S;-3S East Thirty
s9o% g.6iIt'iios Of @ssiIfs''O!n S S"d"r sIssl.
SAMUEL FlsHGOLD. trading as Rose
Dress and Wai.t COMPANY. .lsS Greene
H,tsst schedLles IN bankruptcy show
MATS HARRIS, dry goods. 50 Eldridrc
x'r',,ii schedules In bankruptcy show
'. 49, ~ VI y -
lNC, plumbers supplies, 3i3 East
Tntriy-eign,h street aHd 2Gs d~reeppoint
ruptcy. show LIABILITIES Of saG, 9O6 ana as
scis of $50, 0O0,
ANNIE BERkOWITZ. crockcry. sol East
l5Sth street; schedules In bankruptcy
show liabilities Of i2,72l and assets Of
Assignments.
SA MuEL ScHAFFER, manufacturer OF
sGspondcrs and belts, ji2 Broadwya; as
signincnt to Louis Soil.
LOFTS DIAMOND AND HARRY FRIED.
MAN, Clo'hing. 20Tt Third avenue. az.
sirnmcn 10 Harry Cstcrmnn.
FElNSlLliER A. ANEsH, hats, 20l Woos-
ter street, assignment 20 Joseph Done
gsr ana Leopold. .icntsherEer.
ALEXANDER sIDEN. millinery and
dresses. 7GS Eighth avenue, assignment
70 sidney, H.. Aar"ns,
ESTnEIi l.l;FKOWIr n, shoes, 3'i Second
s'rgot, assignment; 20 Moses Gr0ss.
JACOB SINGER. woollsns ana cotton
goods. 30 EldrldRs street: assignment
TO Arthur Leonard Rosenberg.
DANIEL. a, MoNDIcl.I" tailor. 10 Yves,
Forty-nfth street; assignment to Thomas
i. Mccormick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
Brynn's idea Exchange Of Bonds.

Secretary Bryan suggested that this
country take South and Central Ameri-
can bonds bearing I per cent. interest
and give that country an equal amount
OF United States 3 per cent. bonds.
This Government. instead o. keeping the
extra / per cent. I'm interest. would
devote the gain TO the amortization Of
tho bonds I. had taken In exchange for
its own securities. which would take
forty-seveu years, X the sinking fund
were invested - : psr cent. Al pres
ent the southern republics In some
cases pay rs much as \ per rent or
more Tor their funds and the banks
making the uIn are not always Ger
tain OF getting the interest and princi-
pal without considerable negotiation.
The bank official said that the plan
would oper up new fields 10 this coun-
try and give Il a grip On the south
and central American countries which
II does now possess. While Il was
dollar d~iplomacN.' he said. lie believed
that 1t was Of the best sort and was
similar 10 what England a done in
many countries whore she had been
successful. commercially and otherwise.
II" estimated that It might be nee
essary for this country to put only
SIo,o0o.0o or 40 into the project and
said that he believed that the returns
would make 1t a very profitable invest
mcnt.
stephen II. Voorhees,. manager and
agent in New York city % tho ROYAL
Bank OF Canada, was elected yesterday
II ricc-president OF the National city
Bank. Mr., Voorhees, has had Il large
experience In the work OF branch banks.
II is understood that his activities In
the city Bank will be largely in tho
foreign department, principally in the
department having charge Of the
branches in South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
finals last year were sss.ooo,o 900 bushels

finals last year were 5000, 900 bushei,
ana 2O6,00O. 900 bushels respectively
IN Canada the area has been increased
~ TO 20 per cent, and an easy yield or
THIS acreage would be $50. 900, o0C
bushels, against the poor showing Of
l6O,0O0,000 a year ago.
Corn-The o%utpouring of contracts in
the option markets was ascribed princi.
pally to the sharp setback in the whea,
list. Belated liquidation for those who
Dough. on the news OF excessive rains
last week n frequent Dear pressure
also served to bring about substan tial
losses In corn. The weather was i'm.
proved and the replanting that is neces-
sary should be completed soon. 1t &c.
mains to be seen what proportion OF the
crop will be jeopardlzed by an early
frost. but at this stage the trade is in
disposed to give consideration to this
possibility. Acreage reports still indi
cate that the aggregate area has beer
Increased a trife. In the early planted
districts the start OF the crop has beer
very satisfactory.
The foreign markets were under pres
sure n no important export business
transpired. Domestic consumers are said
10 be awaiting further concessions in the
price of old corn. The closing Of the
Eastern plant Of the Corn Products Com
pany was bearishly construed, especially
as the tradel looks to this concern to care
for much Of the Argentine exports to
the American seaboard. The uncertain
quality OF the Argentine corn stands
In the way of business with domestic
cash handlers at this time rather than
a material difference In the price basis.
Western reports indicated that farm
ers were selling more OF their old corn
and some fair supplies on the farms
were discovered, according to the days
dispatches. The decrease in the visible
supply for the week amounted to g.
0SS.000 bushels.
Oats-This market proved sensitive to
selling orders and bears forced their
advantage. Offerings were based on
the excellent crop conditions. declines
In other markets and progress OF har-
vesting In the extreme South. Snow
estimated the crop at 1877, 00O, 900
bushels. against 1,141. 900. 900 n year
ago. The decline was checked by short
covering and export buying, It being csti-
mated that foreigners purchased more
than a million bushels during the day.
There was a decrease of 1000, 900 BUSH
els In the weeks visible showing.
northumberland political condi-
tions. declines in grains and further in
creased stocks at Chicago accounted for
the weakness Of provisions. Speculative
support was slight.
Chicago prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The california state Railroad Commits
sion has granted authority to the Pacific
1915. by way OF reimbursement for net
earning applied to the redemption Of Its
bonds through sinkinE funds ana as divL'
new common stock to an amount equal to
. per cent of The par value OF such out
suthority he board Of directors Of The
Pacific Gas and Electric Company Will
meet on June so and declare a common
on It's outstanding common stock. such
DIVIDEND to be issued In Two insialWerts'
cember 10, 1915, payable to common stock
holders OF record June 80, 1915.
Gross income Of the Interstste Electric
Corporation for March was t?7 - an in
crease OF s3,osi compared with March,
and net earnings we're ;o,7is, or 'i.6:s
better than FOR last, year For the six
aggregated ti75,ii2. an Increase Of $40 e
sos. Operating expenses were ss,3ae heay-
ier n1 iid nsi more ,Sr ' tSo ny for mT The eo Tns SosnlTI
period OF last year
for the week ended May II showed electric
net connected load gains OF ?os electric
and i7s horss.Power,i in motors New hus!-
ness contracted for included 900 customers
with $40 k%iiowatts lighting load and s2s
The sales department OF the Minneapolis
General Electric Company during the week
CUSTOMERS with 200 kilowatts lighting load
and l46 horsepower In motors and took
orders for wiring thlrty'three already built
houses.
The Pacific Light and Power Cooperation
reports gros. earnings for April Of 1891 $3.50,
compared with eross Of s2oS,3se for April,
1914, an incrAse Of II per cent. There
was a shrinkage in operating eSpenses and
month was ,lb.. 5os. an expansion Of a'i'S
per cent. The balance after Interest
charges was t5j, COL, cOntrnsted with s33 yG4
for April. 1914, an increase of IS per cent.
Although the Cleveland Electric Iliumi.
mating Company reports for Apr! n small
for the month exhibited a gain of E.75i,
or T.. per cent. over April. 1914, as a result
Of reduced Sgfgasdes ssRh",ssi GrGI,e,gna,
stock after interest charges. preferred
stock DIVIDEND and Segregation was
ended April 40 gross ssrnlnEs dispiay"d
an increase OF ~ per cent, while net in
come and the nnal balance after Interest
fEna1fnins. s%ub.csusn, to Hprii %, 1914 H|.', are
subject to read1ustment after decision In
pending rate proceedings,
Railways Company for the three months
ended March 81 Increased 90 pc, cent
aaisr the eorrs;ppId',g psr,Ga OF lsi,
common stock increased ~ per cent. In the
same interval. The company does not
contemplate the expenditure. OF any large
smPInt OF money ms wear tnonEn enough
service. .Ofacials Of the company estimate
be approximately ,sos.oss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
COTTON CONDITION 40
SHOWS FAIR START
figures Around Trade Expec-
.ations and Have Little
Market Effect.
ACREAGE REPORT IN JULY

Not wi,rstanding the fact that the first
,ron report Of the eason was made pub
Tic Yesterday, the markc. was as dull
ard narrow az II the news had been
confined to the usual every day develop
r,sn,s The market rallied a few points
IN the figures, but later reacted and
closed with prices practically UNI
changed from saturday. Liverpool was
esaln open and that market remained
o,sn 10 receive the reports from WASH
inston.
There was nothing conclusive about
n, character of Yesterdays report. II
.,s about In line with private esti-
,s,es and placed :hc condition at so.
,onn,red with 74.3 last year and a ten
ya,r average OF 19.5. The Department
of Agriculture made 10 tentative fore
.,., Of production ana will not do so
until the acreage report Is published
!, ruly. About all that can be said OF
Yesterdays report Ia that II indicates In
average yield per acre provided the crop
Is subject 10 normal influences here
after
TArce private reports made their ap-
pc,rauce In the morning Miss Giles
rllrpl the tOIUlllpn dl go anu cstl-
mated the reduction in acreage at 1873
rer cent. The Memphis Commcrctdl
Ippcai estimated the acreage reduction
OF 1914 per cent. and placed the condi-
ton at 500. The Watkins Bureau
placed the condition at 1871 and the re-
duction In acreage at IFS per cent.
The unsatisfactory character OF the
German reply came in for very little
m BY many cotton men IL IA
construed merely as an invitation for
further debate Of the questions at issue.
A cable regarding the Lancashire
situation stated that the textile out
look was disturbed n a result OF labor
difficulties, with the particular refer
,nce 10 hard loom operatives. Spinning
operatives are demanding n war bonus.
The Master Spinrers' Federation refused
TO call a general lockout and hopes for a
friendly settlement Of the differences.
Futures closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Sharp wheat Price sIump@Orn
and Oats Break.

A budget Of bearish news items con-
rontea the wheat trade yesterday and
values suffered materially In conse-
ouence, II was evident that a read
.lstmtnt OF the levels OF old wheat to
'hose Of The new was taking place. There
We're declines at the Northwest OF close
70 cents - bushel and while the active
deliveries IN the wheat list were not
subjected 10 such a drastic decline. the
tet losses for the day made II clear that
mere mad beer much liquidation for
discouraged and unnerved speculative
"oders, also selling Tor the professional
.~pe'd'ors who had opposed higher levels
Tor some time.
values declined almost steadily.
"hlic tho domestic markets were closed
o''r Memorial, Day, great weakness was
steH al some OF The foreign centres,
io'abiy at Winnipeg, where wheat
sFt'' were lowered about I cents a
.uM'l, This feature was responsible
N a great amount Of selling in tho
hAfN.is here vest -day and the pres
sus ga not diminish appreciably as
au'atlnHs were reduced. Neither did
W. De"rIsh sentiment fade because OF
we strengthened technical position OF the
ma'ket' Political conditions served
'"g"y 10 discourage speculation.
me No" crop situation was viewed
more enthusiastically and really under
..1ed 70" market. Harvesting is in
%roeress 10 Texas and the line OF oper-
..o.s should advance steadily north
"al IN the event OF the present Ideal
n't,'er continuing. There was hedging
.m"S' oid and new crop wheat in tho
50 o' Yesterdays session. with such
.'Fs bound 10 expand during the
'HAl several uFnnLg Il Ia. n. 49,.
"''h'''n values there will have to be
I, expansion IN the speculative sup
.n' ana Il marked revival I'm the for
~ absorption
Sc export ttkings yesterday were
rr.n|'ra at 100000 bushels Of old
IA ' WIN France taking the bulk OF
,s.. iNgI'sh buyers were stlll not in
Ga.'en and pointed to the nine cent
p I'D the June delivery at Buenos
80 ana also the cheaper offerings
~" lha'n' Some OF these authorities
an nu' mold the view that an soon az
N, premiums on old wheat are cffaced
, y,o VIII again experience "A huge
,6s business II being contended that
hn, present crop outlook for Zoo, 900, 600
.,t 49, OF wheat In the United States
.nanca does not Justify the main
"a,Shee Of values.
h. snow bureau issued a rather
in..s"A crop report yesterday which was
n, un,h'dl In important liquidation
buy; m'eies'a which recently had been
Goc..s "lltn the country WAS being
,ivo WIN all imaginable stories rela-
sso,. - Inc destructive powers OF in
nlso.. me winter wheat condition was
Gao ooo AL 500. the indicated crop nj
vh.ao,ooo bushels aud the spring
an promlse at 2si 900, 900 bushels on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
New Fast Burlington Trains.


The Burl .ngton route ~inaugurated n
new train to Colorado points on Monday.
The train leaves Chicago At 3 30 l.. VI.
and arrives in Colorado the next evening.
This gives only one night on the road.
The Burlington will also ~inauEuratc a
new through service from Chicago 10
Los Angeles and from 81. Lou!s to san
Francisco. operating via Denver and
salt Lake city on a seventy hour
schedule. This schedule is being ar
ranged so AZ to pass Denver and salt
Lake by daylight and TO arrive at both
Los Angeles and San Francisco by day
light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
GUGGENHEIM DIVIDEND GROWS
Exploration Company Rate Now 10
Per Cent.

The directors Of the Guggenheim EN-
~pluration Company declared yesterday
a quarterly dividend Of 81 per share
on the stock OF the company. thus plac-
ing IL on a I6 per cent. per annum
basis.
This compares with a previous rate
OF 81. cents per share. which had
formerly been declared, Last year tho
company paid 1871, per cent. In d'vi-
dends and Q per cont. extra. In 1918
II per cent. was paid. and from 1907
to 1912 inclusive the rate was 10 per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
RECORD WHEAT CROP FOR U. S.
statisticinn snow Predicts "a Total
Of O,OOO.O 900 Bushels.

CHICAGO. June Mime hundred and
ntty million bushels OF wheat will be
Uncle Sans harvest for 1913. according
70 estimates to-day by Crop Expert
Snow. statistician for Bartlett. Frazier
x co.
After an exhaustive compilation OF
igures and reports Snow to-day an
nounced that the winter wheat would
total csc, 600. 600 bushels and the spring
wheat psi. 900. 600. This would make a
total that would break all previous
records, even that OF 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
CITY BANKS BRANCH
IN ARGENTINA WINS.
Meets Unexpectedly Quick Sue
cess-SlOwer Advance
in Brazil.
BAILEY BRINGS REPORT

r. o. Bailey. who went to South
America almost a yea ago to prepare
the field for the establishment Of
branches Of the National City Bank in
Argentina and Brazil. returned y~ester-
day. He was optimistic about the flu
ture OF bank branches In South America
At the same time he warned that difi-
culties would be encountered.
'The people and the officials of Argen-
tina and Brazil have been very friendly
to us in the establishment and operation
of the banks said Mr.. Bailey. The
branch In Argentina has already demon
s,rated its earning capacity. Instead OF
facing n loss. as we expected. the branch
lie making money.
"Thi has been due to the fact that
the branch was established at "a very
opportune time. The European war has
helped Argentina very decidedly. At the
start Of the war the financial situation
there was not good. There had been
droughts and small crops for three
successive years. Tho merchants were
overstocked on long credits. When the
wal began moratoria were declared.
The people had a chance TO get their
breath. by the time the bar was In
operation n very splendid crop had
brought prosperity to the country. Mer-
chants were able TO dispose OF their
large stocks at good prices and the
country was put In a strong position.
THE branch of the bank has deposits
OF between 100000 and 10000. 900
pesos and at busy times the number Of
people transacting business IN tho bank
gives the appearance of a run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
THE PITTSBURG R X

rITrsRrRG. June / Pew price changes
were recorded :, share, here to-day.
Cruc!hle Steel declined I point TO Sc.
There were fractional losses In Ohio
Fuel supply. Manufacturers Light and
Heat and American Window Glass Ma
chine. h tone was generally steauy.
The III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
NEW CHECK PLAN BEGINS.
Reserve Bank Puts Collection ~ =
TEN Into Operation.

The check collection system OF the
Federal Reserve Ban Of New York
went into operation Yesterday. II was
said at the bank that the plan worked
smoothly.
The institutions here were the chief
users of the new system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
To THE HOLDERS OF
CONSOLIDATED INDIANA
COAL COMPANY
First Mortgage Thirty-Year
Sinking Fund Five Per
Cent. Gold Bonds

Deraut has occurred In the payment Of
the Interest on the above bonds and also In
tho Sinking Fund Payment. both due June
l, 1915. The payment OF the interest on
these bonds IL guaranteed by The Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific Railway Company.
but the Receivers OF that Compnny have
been Instructed BY the Cour. not 70 make
further payments either on account OF the
Interest or the sinking Fund.
At the request OF the holders u a large
amount thereof the UNDERSIGNED have
agreed 10 act as a Committee for the pro-
lection Of tho interests OF tho holders OF
the above bonds.
a deposit agreement has hocu prepared
under which THE NEW YORK TRt'eT
MPAN Of No. % Broad street. New
YORK CITY will act as i,positary for the
committee In order that the COMMITTEES
may act promptly on their behalf the
bondho,dcrs are requested 10 deposit; their
bonds with the June /. 1915. and all sub
sequent coupons attached, at once with tho
depos'tary. which VIII issue therefor trans
ferahle certificates OF deposit, under the
agreement.
Copies Of the deposit agreement will he
furnished on application 70 tho depositary.
Dated. New York, June .. 1918.
MORTIMER ~. BrCKSER. Chairman.
Vice President Tho New York Trust Company;
DAVID r. DAVIS.
EDWARD X. TIMER. Jr.,
Vice President Chase National Bank:
HERBERT MORSE. Secretary.
u Broad street, New York. y. I
sTETSoN JENNINGS & RUSSELL. Counsel.
IL Broad street, New York, y i
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.
Drpns' airy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June Trading was very
limited In this market, with prices show
ing fractional changes. Union Carbide
was firmcr and Edison reflected a fair
demand, Sears Rocbuck was n littl'
easier, Tho hord market showed some
improvement in the trading. with prices
unchanged. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston, June 1.-The mining shares
market was less active, but firm. Fur
Their advance in the price OF spelter
and zinc was favorably reflected in
these shares. American Zinc and Butte
and Superior continued features OF
strength. Industrials and railroad shares
were uuIet The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

The total receipts for duties At tho
Custom House Yesterday wcro SOFA
507,25, of which Sl76,2279i was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses an s43s, 1881 for recent
impOrtatlons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTfnoRF. June There was little
interest IN the stock market here.
Maryland Casualty lost !. point on
the day. II was the only quotation 20
show change. Bonds were in :a!r de-
maud, with tho city issues prominent
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA June 1.-The sto-,,
market here WAS extremely duh. with
no trend to prices. Trading was con-
fined TO small lot dealings. Bonds were
less active, with a steady toni The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

The Argentine Government officials
and those OF the Government bank have
been very helpful. AT least three years
OF prosperity appeal to be ahead OF
Argentina.
The financial situation in Brazil Ia
not so favorable. The war has hurt
Brazil. Its standard crops. coffee and
rubber, have met narrower markets and
deprecated prices and the country liz
feeling the effects. II Is only doing the
business necessary TO support It's or
binary life. No @ enterprises are
being entered upon. II looks az II this
condition will continue during the war"
IN official OF the National City Bank
IN discussing Secretary Bryan's plan
FOR the financing Of the South and Cen
trail American republics said yesterday
that he felt that the plan would prove
OF tho utmost benefit both 10 the south
ern republics and to the United states.
He pointed out that II would be nee
essary TO have recourse TO It only In
the smaller republics. perhaps only
those OF Central America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

Spot cotton at New York was quiet.
. points decline mlddling. 9.55c. South
trn spot markets were 5 to 12 points
decline, with New Orleans. s.93c. Gal
weston, s.sjc. Savannah, 9isc.: Hous-
ION. &c. Augusta. s.sSc., and Memphis.
slec.
The New Orleans market closed
steady. Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

surplus.
Recsipts from customs MAJ 90. sS39.57n;
Internal revenue. ORDINARY. 1896. rs: corpora.
ton tax. 1906. miscellaneous. s5i6.61a.
National bank notes received for redemp.
ton. ta.sTt.TN.
The cash statement OF the United States
Treasurer for May % shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

" bids TO Liverpool we're July.
w. October, $3.50. January, o.s3c.
The market there + due 20 open to-day
y 20 ? points advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

No exports reported yesterday. Total
thus far this season, 7,S1f,l3l bales.
against $500. 2i0 bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT,

WARRINGTON June THE statement of
the receipts and pay warrants OF the Treas.
ury shows:
May %. MAY. Fiscal yr
Receipts G.ls?.c6e Si2ss.9 oi S7i. nip,5 s5
Pay warrants. 755.e3l 5T.ee5. els $50 $50. so
Deficit. ......'s?, 49, 1871 2.o5e.3i7 So. eoi. 5S5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

~ "F'I IVV' UdTN'V "TT'TVU VUTtI.
There was q duh business in spot cot
t'n. with rlddlinc one point decline Mt
sl3d Saics, 1000 bales. Receipts,
5000 bales. including $4,000 American.
Prices at Liverpool closed idle.
Omen. High. Low. Clos. Prev.
ing est. est. ing. close.
w .NUg .. SO 5'i aC9 bliis 3.liia
o. Nov ga Sos az 5sSi. 80.
AN Feb .. s4S 49,, ~ 5k2i, TSn
y "A.t#~i '-f -n 80 5e0L $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

redeem outstanding certificates 81 en-. $500
;rand total cash assets III Treasury :, &c, l5l,6