davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1915-08-10
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
TUESDAY, August 10, 19l5)
"ROADS NOT BUILT BY WORDS"

Under this editorial heading, the
Kansas City Times takes occasion to
make the following remarks concern
ing the Old Trails Road:
There isn't section of the state
that has more good roads enthusiasm
than the counties on the Old Trails
Cross-State Highway route. The two
big state meetings, each attended by
more than $50 delegates, have demon
strated that. But this sentiment isn't
going to build the trails highway un-
less it is crystalized into action. The
Columbia convention sounded the cor
rect note: The time for talking is
past; now for the building
THAT cross-state highway will be
built, as Mr. E. w. Stephens expressed
it, If we of today have just one
half the courage, the patrlousm anu
industry of the pioneers who first
blazed the trail through the wilder
ness"
Something of the same idea. so well
expressed here. might be applied with
as much profit to the building of the
Columbia to Jefferson City electric
railroad. Words won't lay the rails.
1t takes push it's Columbia
turn 20 start the push" on its way.
University Missourian., 1915-08-10
kOHLER WANTS TO @COME BACK,
Ousted Cleveland Police Chief Seeks
City Office Again.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
CLEVELAND, o., August 10.-Fred
Kohler, Ousted Cleveland police chief
of nationwide fame, has started his
third campaign to come back"
"Im going before all the people of
Cleveland this time for my chance IS
said Kohler, announcing his candi-
dacy for city clerk. I'm going to fight
hard and | believe the people will
elect me-" Kohler, since his expulsion
from the police force. following SEN
sational hearing by the civil service
commission, has twice been defeated
for Office.
University Missourian., 1915-08-10
NJ. u. Cadet Wins Military Medal.

George E. LawhOrn, 1907 Universe
ty avenue, a freshman in the College
of Arts and Science of the University
last year, won a medal in marksman
ship at the United States military
camp at Ludington, Mich, where he
has been for the last six weeks.
University Missourian., 1915-08-10

in the Union to California and the
Panama-Pacifc International Expo-
sition. Delegates are also here to at.
tend the Political Science Association
convention, and the annual meeting of
the California County Assessors As
sociatiOn.
University Missourian., 1915-08-10

Soil experiment fields may be locat-
ed soon in Butler, Greene and Laclede
Counties by the agricultural expert
ment station of the University. Sim
liar fields are now located in Chris
tian, Pike, Knox, Linn, Jasper, Nod
away, Scott. Phelps, Franklin. St
Charles. Audrain and Henry Coun-
ties.
University Missourian., 1915-08-10

In the regular session of 1923 the
enrolment of the University of Mis-
souri, was Lilo. Three more than
this number were enrolled in the last
Summer Session which just closed.
University Missourian., 1915-08-10
Easier to Read. Then.

Henry James has become so pro
British lately that it is understood h
may decide to do all his writing IL
the future in the English language. 80
Boston Transcript
University Missourian., 1915-08-10

Three More Conventions at Frisco.
By United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 1O.-Ta1
experts and economists are here to-
day to attend the National Tax Asso-
citation convention, which has attract
ed delegates from nearly every state
University Missourian., 1915-08-10
ABOUT OUR UNIVERSITY.

Many prospective students are writ
ing each day to the University of Mis-
souri, Y. NJ. C. A. employment bureau
in reference to getting work to earn
part or all of their expenses while
attending the University. 1t is es-
timated that nearly so per cent of the
students at Columbia earn a part of
their expenses.
University Missourian., 1915-08-10

The College of Agriculture of the
University of Missouri will have an
exhibit of agricultural collections for
school laboratories at various county
fairs over the state this year in
charge of the agricultural extension
service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
A Speculative Coap.

It would he difficult II not impos-
sible to convince Wall Street that there
was not a leak" OF tho news in the
steel decision matter. The evidence pre-
scented by the market itself Is regarded
as substantially conclusive. The action
OF the market in advance of h decision
In the light OF after events no less than
tho trading after the news came U In
dictated plainly. in the opinion of shrewd
observers, that n big speculative pool
mad been formed with the express pur-
pose of unloading at higher prices. Lt-
tie doubt Is expressed that the peculiarly
tense Of the market for
many days previously ending In an open
scramble for stocks On Thursday after
noon and the tremendous selling on Fri
day represented accumulation and dis
trlbutlon Of the simplest kind ~ per-
sons who knew exactly wSaat they were
doing and why they were doing II.
The evidence Of the market IL backed
UP by various minor incidents that may
now be ecalled These now I that
y great many persons were probably ex-
tremely well informed both as to the na-
ture OF the decision and the exaot hour
II would be handed down. Ons ~
port heard il that the confidential plao-
ing OF the Information in places whore
IL would do the most good was begun
by n certain individual az far back a
six weeks ago. The Identity Of this In
dividual and the manner in w'hioh he So
cured his Information have so far been
successfully concealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Fsne steady In sympathy with
Better Tone IN Brasil.

The coffee futures market Wa quiet
yesterday, with prices at the close IT.
regular. I point lower to unchanged to
= points higher, The tone was steady.
in sympathy with tho better showing at
rail, where the Rio spot ms rket
showed n recovery OF ~ refs. Specu-
'stive interest, however. was very small,
and there was no inclination on the part
NJ traders 10 extend their commitments
over the close Of the week. The local
spot marke, was quiet, with prices I'M
changed. Total sales of futures were
1880 bags.
Coffee futures prices recovered more
than a quarter of a cent Of their recent
losses during the past week. The hrm-
ness Of prices was due to the improve
ment at Brazil, where cost and freight
offers toward the close OF the week adj
vanced 80 to DO points. The rate OF
Rio exchange on London was advanced
to 12Nd. The local spot market was
quiet. with prices slightly hrmer. The
Visible supply statement was some
what better than expected, showing .
decrease OF about 100000 bags.
BRAZILIAN markets were steady. Rio
IN recovered ~ reis OF tho recent de-
cline by moving up A7o0. Santos
n were unchanged at $3.50. Rio and
Santos receipts totalled 10000 bags.
Sac Paulo had 1000 and J~undiahy 5000.
Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MERCHANTS OPPOSE
RESERVE CHANGE
Refuse to Support Chicago
Plan to Alter Federal
Bank Act.
FIND FLAWS IN IDEA

The Merchants Association ha. voted
against any support Of the proposed
change in the Federal Reserve act per-
hitting member banks TO unite in the
establishment OF a banking institution
for work in foreign countries. This
amendment has been sought by several
Chicago banks IN an effort to enable
banks in the middle West to rival the
National City Bank of New York In the
foreign field. President Vanderlip OF
the city Bank has said that his institu-
on will not oppose the efforts OF the
chicago men along this line. II IN
known that friends of the City Bank
feel that the passage OF such an amend
ment to The reserve act would be I'M
fair TO the bank in view of the large
expense II has gone 20 In tho matter Of
entering the foreign field under the pres
ent protective provisions OF the act. The
elimination Of this provision Is now
sought.
The committee on banking and cur.
rency OF the Merchants Association. Of
which Lewis r. Pierson 10 chairman,
advised against support Of any change
In the law. Its report was adopted by
the association.
I'VE oppose this legislation" says the
report. because we do not consider IL
good policy for banking Institutions
carrying public deposits TO tie up their
capital stock In other banking insutu-
tlons. carrying on n business that IAN
not he under the control OF the Officers
and directors OF the banks supplying
the capital and whose business Is bs
upon conditions existing thousands Of
miles from home that. are often clouded
with uncertainty.
That II any real need arises for such
a bank. sufficient private capital will DO
found to make possible vs. Organization
withou, the necessity of tying UP the
capital Of deposit banks.
That such an institution 10 not ~
tho moment necessary IN order to extend
our foreign trade and that. unless Q bank
Of sufficient capital to compare favorably
In standing with foreign branch banks
were organized. It would be so ouedaAssl
that Of itself IL could form no apprec!.
able influence in the extension OF our
foreign trade.
THAT an Institution OF EufBcient capt.
tai could not be organized at present
without great waste. ~ II could not o
tain sufficient business to MIA suoh
segregation OF capital, unless II took q
large amount OF business from American
banks already organised
That such m institution could moi
satisfactorily carry o IL business WITH
out large deposits. which deposits could
only be obtained from present bankinS
institutions. and that thAre y no nsose-
si,y for such division Of 6us4noo -
quir!ng banm to part WIN their -
posita
"And. further. w bslisve Dat n TN
branches already ssAblishsd ~ onl
representative bank prove profitable ant
valuable to our foreign trade othsa
American banks will also estAblAf
branches in foreign countries. and ~
rapidly as there 10 sufficient business 4
warrant them In doing %. and - rapidly
40 the needs OF our exporting manu-
far,urers require or make desirable"
Tho committee says that there y To-
much l~sgtslation and that non should b
recommended unless II . clearly u
value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

As New York FEDERAL Reserve s,ua
raGs0 WIRE 4 Per csmA for thirty %
ninety dayv and 8 per cant. rrr longer
bills.
Open market disoo,mes. pr'r,- accept
ancss, maturing up 10 ninety tH-, ~
CAV per cent,
Commercial paper rates VET. St0'
per cent. for sixty and ninety dsy o"s
ana for four g.. o SIX months bee ''m"'
Al per cent. for others
Time money was au.et and -a'"
Rates were 2la per cent. for slS'' DAYS
2n G3h per cent. for ninety dp"' lr
cent. for four months. 3 per an fr
hve months and 81. per cent 'or o'N
the year.
Call money on the Moor OF ths r'oos
Exchange yesterday ruled a. ~ p"
cont. high, ~ per cent loH' N"
cent.
Domestic exchange or New YORK -
Louis. &c, premium a Francisco fvN
premium Minneapolis. 3br Uranium,
Chicago, 90. premium Cincinnati, ps''
Montreal. So 90 TO $685.. Uranium
Call money on London "As
per cent. short bills, IS. PEE eeH"'
three months bills, 27s per ont -,
Sterling exchange was st"atr r.A.
quotations were Demand ''''
cables. 4.7sS. -.
Bar silver In London - '-'si .
New York +9Lc. -.
New York Clearing House s.a'ereh''
Exchanges, s349 S53,sse lo'.'fr' 49,
887.577: Sub-Treasury i'' ''R""
S660,227.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
THE CURB MARKET.
Trading Lighter, with Prices Gen.
rally Lower.

The volume OF trading yesterday was
much reduced. with prices In praco-
cally all departments generally lower
than at the. previous closing. The gen.
eral undertone was steady.
American Zinc, a feature Of the past
week, lost in the early trading nearly
q point but closed unchanged from the
day before. Cramp Shipbuilding was
heavy at the close. losing ~ points
on the day. Electric Boat also lost a
point from the closing OF yesterday.
Oil stocks rcceded on light trading.
ohio oil losing a point. while Standard
oil OF California lost g.. STANDARD OIL
Of New York declined a point. The rail-
roads were dull.
The mining stocks were moderately
active and Arm. The bond market was
narrow.
Transactions in detail on the market
yesterday were az follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Firmness Of Prices Under Pres
sure Testifies TO Sturdy
Demand.
PROFIT TAKING OFFSET

The stock market during the short
two hour session yesterday was a rcls-
lively quiet affair. The reactlonary
movcnsnt after the wild uprush on Fri
day made further progress. but on the
whole the tone was strong. There were
indications Of n moderate amount OF new
buying. serving to offset week end pront
taking sales, and under the circum-
stances the marke; rave a good account
Of itself.
The amount OF realizing in the past
few days BY tho speculative ia rty on
the long side has undoubtedly been very
large and tho way prices have withstood
this pressure test!fes to n demand OF
n small proportions. That a consider
aAee portion OF this demand has come
fSom the short account insures a some
WAT weakened technical position. On
The other and the reaction. both in
character and extent. has been n per-
fe00y normal one and there Is nothing
70 show that considerable stock has
passed from strong hands to weak ones.
While stock business In the main was
probably concerned principally with
evening up purchases and sales. a new
speculative position appeared TO be In
process OF formation In the motor shares
and the leading copper stocks. The
49,. H. ,sa ,nr,.r nrn,n :. .,.,a.,,i,.
-.s a.. a.. -. a.. ,,t,ia..,
"Nnss 80. Is"na.as H., ~. 49,
.ar,nan, Eor IN. ,noyement. 4, Anal
gamated and Anaconda just at this mo-
ment no such specific explanation is mt
hand. Hut 1t has been obvious for some
time that the situation In the copper
trade was susceptib bic OF extremely bullish
c,ss.ed di,Idcnd ON Anaconda has heen
srsousn,iy head In specuI,,iy. circles.
Ts.,ipnopv give, before 1.-Two Ipt. rstate
Cnn,merca Commission IN Washington
r->s.c6In~ n re,ent market incident I'm
ped leland stock did nui anpenr ia
crert any Influence upou the trading.
A. an Immediate uarke; farto- the Ste.l
decision a,prats 10 hay. los; much Of
n. FORCE Al any rat, discussion Was
inclined 4, ,urn IN other things Some
,orc.rn u,s ,xnras.od nvcr lilo Ilk.,i.
hood Of auu;he,. period OF tension In
,ba dlrior,,.ic rei,,iops moi v.e this
country and ,;.,n,nr. II uns nc, plain,
borc,sr th,t ,b.s was In i,self rcsnon-
ISL. f,, an, sailing ~ s,ank of al
Though /, may have ncted as deter.
rent IN tho liking ,r extended market
nositions
1r,,a rr.sb unuard sveen in rho STOCK
marLe, Iaa, v,ek uas attributed 10 thu
decision I'm favor OF Tho steel Corpora
,lor In m. d,s.o,u,io, su,, .s anuo,inced
IN Thursda. .f,ernoon That this evsnt
wa. as,iclnat tod In certain unar,ers AND
thai 4, was mad. tho nbiectiye OF n biz
anecuI,,ivo conn need no, no y,insa,d
Tsver,h,Isss the mar, nl,v,d by mi,
,n.cu,.,iye COIN ,nny ensily he .xac.
gera,ed Tho imn-oya,pen in the mar,
he, Mas nc, du. TO this event alone
1aL,,u =, hr,,J ,h.n a.. m.rlai dey.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
steel, EK Salt.

According to many obssrvsrs etssl.
ex dissolution suit. will b. On . tf6eron1
footing altogether from . speculative
poin. Of view. II will again en5Sy ~
old popularity ~ q medium for $500
lation to the fullest extent. Thls pSp-
ularity It had partly ioH. For, Despite
the apparent eQuanimity Win which peo-
pie at large a com to vi0v h out-
come. the suit had ast . shadow ovQ The
stock from which II v really has BEEN
able 30 rid itself. The suit va SYantsA
TO be a tremendous handicap. partt0k
barly Us tho time for a decision drew
near. upon speculative operations on .
large scale. such as arc periodically un~
dertaken by the big people. Already II
Is DECLARED that individuals are buying
Steel who refused to touch II since
the suit started several years ago. Per-
haps before lonG rumov will be heard
Of big bull campaigns Of no old fash
Toned sort. an operation for which the
ma rket In Steel u peculiarly adapted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Welding ana outtins .msssis 81 &. sxy:
aeetylsne process, $40 West ferty.nfsh
porated on MareS IL i.os. c.npissi
stock; $1,000 Edvard A. Millsr !:
Ing and psp.rins, sIs Weir Sin.,yDDsiass
Charles L, ornsten, ssmue Bischmss
IL treasurer,
bankruptcy Schedules.
STAR BEEF AND PROVISION CON-
show laS 5iih r n n.s sTssu ana : ....,. ::
NATIONAL WOODEN COMPANY. INC,
tie, OF .5e'tst and assets of ,.s.Ses.
The company intends TO oner a compost
,,on, Luds. Hand stayed all other pro
8 N ,hRiTr1NGHHNM' co'' Inc. men.
s sSrH''h insii,,lt Is" Of s%s5s Gssi ana : .:
MICHAEL eI;AssMAN. shoes, 40 GRAND
So! and assets OF $1,000 Wv
MAN J sCHOlTz. MANUFACTURER Of pants.
Ss@iil,Ei.a.' ! of H% .s.sss sna 's s...,. ., ;sG. Ia
CLAUS IL sCHLoBoHM. grocer ioss
syn Avenue schsdule: show liabilities
or sh''so ana assets OF &c06s,
thVpptHttN.
NATNoNAL INCINERATOR. COMPANY
Judge Hough has appointed Clifford q.
'Ludvigh receiver for the National In.
bond, $1,000.
Petition Dismissed.
ABRAHAM ABELSON-JudEe A. n.
Hand ha. dismissed the p.ution in
bankruptcy, Nlcd on March 10, against
Abraham Ahelson, tnstalnent goods, 81
Fast broadway, on a settlement with
creditors ~ % cents on the dollar.
Live stock Market.
SATURDAY. June s.
Receipts ~ h.cvcs were S36 head. all
consigned direct TO local ~slaughterers
Feeling nolninally steady Dressed beef
in fair demand AT l2nl tC per III, for
common 80 choice native sides. To-day or
pected to sail with about l,05o cattle for
France.
Receipts 81 calves were 200 head. IN,
Gliding 80 for the mRrket Feeling steady,
Common 20 prim" yoals sold al IS. so u
sil,si per 100 lbs, oulls S7nfS. Dress.l
| calves lrm. city dressed vcals selling al
| Las ALTA per 10, country dressed 49,
n lGc.
Receipts or sheep .rI lambs were 3,ris
head. in',uding a. cars for the market
Feeling steady. ordinary To prime sheer
'nWes' sold At NHf@,i3 p"r 100 lbs
wethsrs' Gs5, fair 20 rather prim" lambs
ilnsl' 40 Dressed mutton steady v
Country dressed hothous" lambs, S,ms,
per carcass.
It.ccipts ~ hogs vere '.aGs head. in.
GUIDING unlN a Few head fur the lutrkr'
Ne Ing steady ~ s. 30 IS 20 per 100 lbs
roughs. 81 jous 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
A Dsaus asa . Gamble.

The employees Of one Of the larguss
odd lot 6salss IN The 61Cose Last week
fulness u duty In recent try1ps times.
The bonus W. presenteA ~ one Of the
members Il <hs f5m. n Ws graduated
aooording to length Of sayveoe. ana sm-
pioyees Who haA bSsn WIN the arm %
Ions ~ TN years reoeived $500 - thsAr
share Tho odd ht dealers worked At ter
RHO pressure during the million sharS
sessions Of the reoent boom. being con-
fined to their desks practically day ana
night. One OF the fortunate reoiptsnts
Of the $500 ase dividend 10 Of TIE
specuisting sptrit. He Ssowptiy teos 2
shares q . cent? . share An hour o.
% htsr Be sosd out 81 10 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
ropper opennh at 7aA. up Y Of q point

Copper Opened at 1915, up Y OF a point
from the night before. After touching
72S In tho early trading II rose to 7t7s.
closing At TAN. Anaconda opened at
35t, sold as low ~ 80 and then adj
vanced to SO, at which It closed. Amerl-
can Can was decidedly active. but at the
expense OF prices. 1t opened AZ 42as
of u OF r point from Friday, and after
changing hands as high as 42ss declined
TO Az, closing 81 t1h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
PLANS LISTING LINES
OF SOUTH AMERICA
F. NJ. Halsey Asks Stock Mr.
change to Put Best Shares
In Market Here.
SEES A BIG ADVANTAGE

An SDao letter to the board e6 -
ssnsss e shs New York Stock nkus.~
propssing the listing OF standard -
American Noosu and bonds On d. ~
York exchange a. q means q prumsA
in6 u1oosr 1nsnolal rotations hstvssns ~.
csCBkyY and shs South Amsrtoan ~
ssD - ossn written ~ FsSdsr>n \
Esaa.v Of james n. oAphan 4
% was Sha1Uht 1ssteraay shae msu~N
q ths hoard q Sovernoes woulo sssuo.
s~uegastfon under Abatement Mr.. 1A
sey. In his letter. printed IN the a.
u.erotaJ and RSsoro.nl CArow<cSe. nsHs
Many OF shs railways south sfT
M afv las0A successful Npss -
have poaa Substantial dsva1annb
many y0aA Il - true dat ~ ~
On publio kn0W0 httie e0gAsd1ng
mag16o Il thsoe securities era
= - GkelfhooA that thsRO VOuA0 q
w11o OAsopse ~ ehA0 asasD n
YOgk epr 0enno stmo - oom ~
OvSN esi0Wen6 ne nBehg q
Gha6O - Ama4u0 W0o ~
sasV1sA H. listing sAesnasD -
oh11lty - pRo0We aen1Aa sUDav1A
come HAmxnas With the in6on1os -
% ~
0,@ "u
ve0pS
~,. M ~-
"a ! have pointed cut ~ @Uao0
companies SpaEAdn9 thAso WASesu c.
soado Wim - unable 70 - eng -
duAnoAn6 for some otme 70 oono
it WOuad not b unlikely ehAs TN ~
b atm 10 sell . large amount g -
psv Issues Of bonds aud OeanlD d
oo,utYy and thu bund A6Ateouni ~
way H~xtenaiooa. THIS woull n01 -
Ssneat tho oempanSn ehsmos&v0
a 0uuen AnSE4oan Uuuu0a3m ~ ~
ScecU oone % @em ~ os~opo
0@r N0.
W9.Nso - ~
49, @vesuneno Il . oeee
eot 10y Q numoe O = 0o00 AmoS
60 ivy 90 - oeoeouuO q
eo n London 0to@ 3xone09S at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
OIL

Tho sfsrtngs in oil were liberal. Cell.
Ing came from soattersd 0ourosA Local
operators were not encouraged 10 hold
because Of the action 0f the list
Values were At low Jewels for tie now
ment. Refners were not giving support
Exports OF oil since September 1 total
$4,000 bushels. against $4,000 . ysss
80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

A osftaln 0guKuA0eeo hNuss - ~
oeavsd n ~ mai Q Iso1G from Q M.
toner IN Juneau AAakA TAs hetse
. srnAnl sampo q quartz 6vm
the AaskA Gold Mines. Ths saxnpss h
dioated . rtoh dspoAt e soaa Ss1nO
TOLLS. The CUSTOMER WAo npsw0Tosd
eaEoier bVuGn4 . couple Of hundred
shares Of Aaska Gold Mines seouk anA
nd Il . OF to him.
- 10Ay1k0t 0~1t0Ot1oA.
TIE masGse seesDosn - sssn ~
WsSnn HToA 4 O. . . fuai0WU: ~xho
mArkst u Sv46sudy S~soneedtng % III
theory mat Prssident Wilson'S love q
peace 10 . guarantee against 0SgtftteA,
ana white this 10 Robably = good Sueo
II 10 fAr from being . sure peen1sA 10
some snght e1tsnk however. the Ger.
man reply does acpear - - . bun pofna
upon the market IN Shat Il seems 10 havs
removed the fears Of many that Oer-
many for political eason WA wilkins
to bring on a rupture with the United
Of International Improvement tho mar
ket Is SOIL supported by the oheapness
and abundance Of money. There are
many evidences that investors are ready
with but slight encouragement to put
into stocks and bonds q large aocumu-
iaeion OF liquid capital. Now security
issues for May were, to be Rrye. excep-
ttonally small. but rhis was duo parity
30 the serious international develop
ments and the underlying disposition
Of the investing pubic IL erll disclosed
BY the readiness with which S1lt edged
bond issues are absorbed. Technically
the market In in 4 strong noaition. And
generally increasing prices ought "a
work higher 30 far a. the international
ainia fion nnnmdAl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Aver. div
maid ord

"A number OF AXtra dfvidGhs raw
bean paid in addition.
tho AWt three railroads on ths uG
havp Q mileage Of o~er 5000 NIL.
"1t 10 the writer's belief that IN te
course Of time . large business would
be developed on tho New York sock
Exchange IN these securities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SUE. TREASURY STATEMENT.


FRIDAY.
Paid by Sub Treasury to banks 81, 52s,0 900
Paid by banks to Sub Treasury. ?.He7, 900
I,osr 20 hanks on days trans
acttons SB1i,ec0
Tosr to banks same period pre-
vious wsek 80. .3ob. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

49,:
BuAnN NW
Buenos Ayro0
WWfNn .....
Loopoldna Ry.
oreA wsNefn
BY. Of RNN
SN PAulo Ry..
AmefoVS@ and
Bolivia N....
Central N, OF
Cru1uN ~.....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Total sales to-day, 2ss so5 shares same day 1914, 133SoS. January
to date.b S117190 .Same period 1914 8bOlSO$s.
Where a C." follows a quotation It indicates a bid or offer for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Where . &C" follows
o quotation II indi.
Gates . bid or offer
for 10 shares,