davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
STRUCK WOMAN WITH SHELL

James Majors, colored, was held for
court this afternoon on a charge of
felonious assault and battery. Majors
was given hearing before Mayor John
X. Royal. He is charged with hitting
Julia Carey with a seashell. The wo-
man has badly lacerated eye as re-
suit of the assault
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
2TPQ1 TOtN N0IDOL crown ch6bSplReN
GSLS IL RQSAh hIQrsO OpsRl 1DserrAutS
Steelton Snapshots

Real Estate Changes. - Harry
Withers has purchased a two-and-a-
half-story frame dwelling. in Spruce
street. from Brightbill and Wright
Bernard Blakey has purchased from the
trustees of Jacob Levin the two-story
dwelling at 304 North Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
SCHOOL FUNDS To
CO OUT NEXT MONTH
Department of Public Instruction
Prepares to Send the States
Millions

Preparations have
been made at the
State Department
of Public Instruc-
ton for drawing the
warrants for the
payment of the
common school ap-
preparation to the
800 or more
school districts of
the State, which is
to be distributed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
HAS WOMAN SPLIT
BULGARIAN COLONY

[Continucd from First Page.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS
APPEAL FOR PEACE

CONTINUED from First Page. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25

1924 MASS. AVE; EXCELLENT HOUSE, IN
best section for high-class boarding house; Is
rooms, baths; hot-water heat: 10 bedrooms.
THE F. b. SMITH COMPANY.
- S15 FIFTEENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25
FOR RENr-HousEs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FOR RENT = 3-STORY HOUSE: PRIVATE:
central location: would like to rent to 4 gov
eminent clerk and wife. without children; s.
or 10 rooms. furnished or unfurnished, with
nne bath: two lavatories: latest plumbing
and gas; with garage; neatly decorated
throughout; am renting because wish Q change
Of climate. Apply OWNER, 121 D st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia, Washington October ~,
1918. Sealed proposals will lie received at tails
Office. Room 500. District Building until two
o'clock. pm. October %. 1915 for furnishing and
delivering forage. -four. meal, during the months
November 1915 June 3d. 1916. inclusive, for
of the various branches OF the District Gov
ernment. Specifications and form of proposal may
be obtained from the Purchasing Officer, II. c.,
Room 800. District Building OLIVER r. NEW
MAN, LOUIS BRoWNLOW, CHARLES w.
KUTZ. Commissioners, ID. C. oc23. ,26
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts Navy Depart
ment, Washington, D. c., until 10 O'Clock a. m,
November 2, 1918. for delivering railroad tank
car, Portland cement. electric welding outfit,
sugar pine and transformers at the navy yard.
the Bureau. SAMUEL MCGOWAN, Paymaster
General u. S. n. 1O-13-15 ocIS-2S
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
OF Columbia, October %, 1915. Sealed Propo
sails will be received at the Office Of the Sec
rotary OF the Board OF Commissioners. Room
5O0 District Building. until O'Clock, P. NJ.
November @. 1915. for remodeling the interior
of Public Convenience Station No. 1. located at
Seventh Street and PeDnsylvania Avenue. North
west Washington. D. c. Blank forms of pro-
posai specifications and all necessary informa-
ton may be obtained from the Chief Clerk.
Engineer Department, Room At District Build
ing Washington d. @. deposit Of I'VE dol
lars will be required from bidders to guarantes
the return Of plan. and speetae.tion.; OLIVER
P. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLOW, @. W.
KUTz. Commissioners. Do .s.s sc2S-etsxo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25

THE KENOIS BUILDING,
18th and G NV. opposite Palais Royal
The very center of the business district.
Large light, airy rooms. $40 up; heat, hQt
and cold water. electric light. janitor service
(white) free; two electric elevators all night,
sunday and holiday service. Renting once.
Room 4O4 or HARRY WARDMAN. 1870 Z NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25

FOR RENT-l207 G ST. NE, OR. AND b.
bay window brick: in frst-ciass condition; hot
water heat newly installed: $3.50. 1912 4th
st. NV: 7r. and sr.: in thorough repair;
$3.50.
cAYWooD & GARRETT. 1921 N. Y. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-25
BUY N THE BEST SECTION

OF WASHINGTON. pee
1722 IAnier ST., between Quarry and Ontario
roads; convenient to all car lines: rooms on
two floors; superior architecture and construc-
ton. Price. 81, 15O. Open and lighted until
op.m. CARL H. SMITH, Builder and Owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat R~ncts-Insect Complaints
>gnin-Trnd~ Cautious, However.

me stimulating effect OF another
stream OF Insect complaints was most
'.'raHIe during the early part OF yes
eI1sEs wheat session. In the subse-
i'thi dealings there were repea ed
'l.F's on the speculative demand, hut IL
''' lear that the disparaging crop ac-
cunts mad not fired the entire trade
''' mat the short interest had been
VT "n appreclably by the violent ad
''h o. recently.
'." crop news wds really worse than
.''' published on tho preceding day.
."e '.'.u~lt.es took II upon themselves
p'''"i $50 for July wheat within
H'' Two weeks in consequence OF
sc .A.' -ivagcs, The damage reports
'''.' .'Wo from parts OF Oklahoms.
'''"'as' Missouri, Texas, Illinois and In
'''' Estimates as to the dcteriora-
'.. ''.ei from > to 30 per cent,
was thought in many quarters that
'.'"S hoi,rg bugs were being made
''ptes I'tllve OF entire counties and
.'a'',y n would develop. as In other
~, mat the actual situation was
INK ~ ggcTated crop expert SNOW
'''.s'1 the opinion that the bad spot :
'' eng diligently advertised TO the
'slH' Ot the favorable districts
OTTO Or tn more eScitab interests
a., ITO 'fade were appeascd by views OF
s BORT especially when the entire
"a 'i9p prospect was emphasized
'''' Win commence harvesting in
'"''' Two weeks. Tho weekly Govern
Weather bulletin d'd not make I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
MORGAN HAS SOLD
ALL HIS new HAVEN
List Of Stockholders Shows He
Has Disposed Of 2,188
Shares.
VANDERBILTS HOLD ON

Nr OF stockholders OF the New
York New Haven and Hartford Ran-
road Company as OF April |. 1915. com
piled by Dow. Jones 4 Co, shows some
interesting changes when compsre with
one OF the same date . year ago. J. p.
Morgan has disposed Of his entire per-
sonsl holdings OF a.iss shares which he
held on April /. 1914. Alfred q. Van
derbilt. one OF the American victims OF
the Lusitania disaster. n listed - tho
holder OF 1000 shares. the amount he
held a year ago. while the amount held
by The estate OF Cornelius Vanderbilt.
$40 sharee. remains the same As OF
April I. 1914.
Among the heavy purchasers W New
Haven stock are Dominick Bros 4 Co.
who added 1880 shares To- their former
holdings OF $50 shares. q. NJ. Pratt
ct al. trustees Increased their holdings
by 5l00 shares. while Kldder. Peabody
& Co added 2.sIj shares to tho 1,5l2
shares rhey previously held. Others who
have Increased their holdings are A G.
James. New York. 1000 shares. II. l.
Cramp. Middleton. Conn. l.4oo shares :
c. II. White OF Boston. 1000 shares and
Parkinson X Burr, l.lg1 shares.
During the period between April l..
1914. and April |. 1913. Thompson, Towls
4 Co. liquldated 2.495 shares OF their
holdings. while Estabrook Co. cold
1886 shares Clark. Dodge Co. are
shown as sellers OF l.723 shares, and
Hayden. Stone 4 Co. have disposed OF
i.li0 shares OF tho New Haven stock
held by them. H. ". Tilford " New
-. NJ 4 "a
ON accoun; Of the cancellation OF 22s.-
9sl shares OF treasury stock tho New
Haven does not appear this year on the
stockholders list.
Following Is a list OF some OF the
largest and most prominent individual
and corporate holders OF New Haveh
stock as OF April ]. 1915. compared with
year previous. Tho PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad appears as the largest holder:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
new EQUITABLE BUIlDINe So BONDS
at IS uiN return inrcstor orcr TO
J WTLLET HALL. - BROADWAY. n. Y
THE SUGAR MARKET.
European Buying Forces Rehaers
Here Into Market.


mo raw sugar market was active and
strong yesterday. with tho spot basis
advanced to As9 cents. duty paid New
York Refner- took about zoo. 900 bags
OF second half May and juno shipment
sugars al mat figure and about 10. 900
bags % prompt sold al the Same level
Just before the close Spectator took
- 600 bags at +.s3
European buying OF both raw and
refined sugar was the factor which
caused reiiners 10 abandon their waiting
policy and come into the raw market.
England bought about $1,000 tons OF
raw sugar at Cuba yesterday and also
bought II, 600 tons OF refined in The local
market IN addition to the 10000 tons
purchased on Tuesday.
The refined sugar market was firm
yesterday. with a. interests quoting elk
cents on standard graduated. There
was some new inquiry from domestic
consumers and additional sales were
made 20 England, with prospects FOR fur
thor business Sentiment in tho trade
was bullish at the close. with many
predictions that standard graduated
would soon he advanced 20 so cents
The sugar futures market at the
Coffee Exchange was active and firm In
sympathy with the spot market. Total
sales were Q 800 tone
BrtNAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
RENEWED SELLING
IN COTTON MARKET
Good Weather and Anxiety
over Note to Germany
Cause Decline.
VIEWS on FERTILIZER

favorable weather and fear ~ rossi.
ee complications as a result OF prrs,-
dent wilson's Forthcoming note to Ter.
many over the sinking OF the Lusltauil
r.rs the moving causes OF a decline OF
:, TO - points in cotton yesterday
These influences were apparent through
OUT the start. for the local marhct
lsnorod the steady showing OF Llvcrpro!
and prices here broke sharply III the
Ars half hour. Further good rains
we're reported throughout the Carolinas
Georgia. Alabama aud Mississippi. The
weekly weather forecast called for more
settled weather conditions which would
he desirable throughout III. entire belt
At this time. There has been plenty Of
moisture IN the dry areas OF the Eastern
belt and clear weather is needed in
Texas.
The cotton trade II Of the opinion
that he Presidents note to Germany,
whether addressed to the Kaiser or sent
merely as communication from the
United states to Germany. will be fully
in keeping with the conservative opinion
of this country. u Is admitted. however.
that its tone may cause irritation and
Germany wishes to fnd 81 excuse tor
complete rupture of relations Ths
vas largely the basis for the liquidation
81 stale long cotton. ana undoubtedly
prompted good deal OF short selling in
anticipation OF further break in prices
The weekly weather report stated that
ne drought had been completely broken
in the Eastern belt. but this favorable
feature was somewhat Offset by the
admission that the season in Texa. and
oklahoma left much 10 he desired and
hat the soil was wet and farm work had
been greatly delayed.
There has been a decided modtrca ton
~ views concerning acreage reduction In
Texas. Two important local firms who
have crop experts in that State nave
recent advces to the effect that tho
curtaiIment will not be anywhere near
az large a. previously expected
IN the Eastern belt the reduction IN
ne use OF fertilizers is the important
feature. one OF the best informed ferti-
l'zer men OF the South who Ia now in
New York states that the probable re-
duction OF between ~ per cent. and 30
rer cent. IN the use Of fertilizers does not
ell the whole story He calls attention
N the fact that the grade Of this re.
duced quantity OF fertilizers is the poor.
est for many years. Last season many
farmers fortified sbundantly with a
formula known as S.i-t This means =
rer cent Of phosphate. per cent OF
ammonia and per cent. OF potash This
year the formula will read something
IKE l0-l-l. This shows A very heavy
reduction IN both potash and ammonia.
The potash Is not available on account
- the impossibility OF getting this chem.
"al from Germany Nitrates or am.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13

usual mention OF the destruction wrought
ny hessian ny and the chinch bug. al
ihough It Is quite possible that officials
VIII make stronger reference Ia these
pests In their bulletin Il week hence.
Southwestern markets were quite flrrn
~ intervals This independent strength
was partially ascribed to the dry
weather complaints from North Dakota.
Montana and the Canadian Northwest
No important area WAS reported to he
suffering materially but dry sections
were said to he numerous The cash
demand :or wheat at spring wheat
points was increased. as was the Hour
business. giving TIE impression that
hour BUYERS had been inundated into
buying by the abundant messages Of
crop disaster. actual or prospective
The export business IN wheat was
placed at "o0.0 bushels, including
ManttOh1s. Scdboird Clsi,ansas for the
day were 100000 bushels Foreign
markets wrrc not especially steady. and
It was stated that int-reSts abroad were
not greatly alarmed as yet concerning
the crop outlook here. The strained
political situation was productive 81
conservatism rather than Increased
commitments ON either side of the list
Corn. The tone was generally easier
shorts did not seem anxious, knowing
side. Favorable reports bearing Oh the
completion OF planting operations were
taken as forcrunner Ut increased
country offerings There was only -
very light speculative demand. Claims
that insects would get into the crop at
later date failed TO inspire any special
buying. The export business of 100000
bushels WIS rather surprising IN view
Ot the lower levels abroad. yet the iu-
curry from EuiOp" vas not Hrr. enough
10 materially help holders of contracts.
During most " the session traders re-
ceived their cue from Tire action OF the
wheat list and acted accordingly.
Oats--Mors cash house buying and A
miscellaneous demand from shorts
started the list fractiunally higher. How
over. tho demand gradually slackened.
.snor's Ner" hardly disturbed as there
WIS un special r,l'v,ug power displayed
IN other markets. Insect reports were
circulated hut were uuproductive OF
much influence. General market opin-
ions seem more divided than for some
time.
Provisions-The larger offerings were
partly based on tho depressing effect OF
political conditions. Hog receipts we're
larger and were not 80 we'll received.
There was only spasmod'c buying for
outsiders and this was principally In the
nature OF short covering
Chicago prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
STEAM PUMP STOCK OFF LIST.
Exchange Acts on Court Order Dis
solving the Company.

Tho securities OF the international
steam Pump Company yesterday were
stricken from tho list OF tho New York
stock Exchange as the result OF q re-
cent order by the New Jersey courts
d.ssolvug the company. In addition nc
registrar and transfer orf'ces are main
tanned, THIS alone would deprive this
securities Of market on tho exchange
under tho rules OF that institution. This
Is the first time in many years that the
exchange has had TO strike securities
from the list for such a reason.
The Steam Pump concern was found ed
hy benjamin Guggenheim. who died or
Tho Titanic Tho company went into
bankruptcy last August.
The only course for the security
holders TO pursue now Is TO change their
securities for certificates 81 deposit with
the lqudators Of tho property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
THE BOSTON MARKET.
Trustee

BOSTON, May l2.-Copper stocks sold
OFT after showing strength during the
early part or the session and closing
prices were mostly at declines ranging
from fractions to 3 points. the latter In
CRANKY. Butte and Superior lost | =.
American Zinc Is and Copper Range
and calumet and Arizona point.
wolverine and old Dominion were ex-
ccrtions, each gaining point Indus
trials were also easier and Boston Ele-
waited declined y. The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. May i2.--Fluctuations were
again very irregular. with the tone
easier At the close. Union Carbide.
stewart Warner and Sears Roebuck re-
'"ived the most pressure on the reac-
tionary movement. Chicago Railway
"a and Chicago Pneumatic Tool were
exceptionally strong Bond market
firm The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PITrsBuRo. May I2-The market was
irregular in tone. Crucibe Steel COM
mon closed the day with loss Of
y, while the preferred sold up a point
on small lots. Elk County Natural Gas
gained Ia and Pure OIL Il. Ohio Fuel
supply and Manufacturers Light and
Heat declined u. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE BUCKEYE PIrE LI>E COMPANY.

APP. 20. 1910
A dividend OF s. m ps- -ltre has Been
declared on the capll7' 80 Is ~ '".s corr.
pany, pRvah.e June ''th. '1... 20 so. K
holders OF record a. the clos" OF bushes,
Jun- 3rd. 1871
All comm lUirat'ors reEor+l0g payment
or change ~ address THos. 4 Ns sent % the
unders'gned not la'ar than June 'grh 49,.
GLD- GU EsLLLkl. c---o-ArN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
'Ir KRrrERIo~ FILM CORPORATION


sSnmu-l strasoourger has been ap-
poiuied receiver of tn. krtterinu Film
corporation. motion picture dlstribuier.
1900 broadway. by Jude. Mayer %
The United States District Court, bond
S. 900 In an equity suit brought ny the
s|hamhra Motion Picture company o.
Santa Barbara Cal, . creditor for
s. 81; Th-s- creditors also Joined In
the request for q receive. 9. II. Film
Manufacturing Company. $1,000, A,harn.
bra Film Nauufhc'pT'rg Company.
s. 500 and A. VI Kennedy. S,'Ss rh-
company In New YORK corporation. IN
co-poral-d on November -, 1874. with
capital stock Of tl.io0. 900, OF which
500, 600 Il preferred and $1,000 900 com
mon. Aubrey NJ Kennedy Is preslt.ni.
and II succeeded the Mica Film Corpora
ton, and began business on February
!. 1875 7; WAS sad that 'hs company
had failed to maxi payments to th-
manufacturers, failed 20 deliver weekly
releases 20 various exchange and that
there had been discussion among th-
stockholders The uo'uiusl asset. are
said TO be 100000 The company has
200. 900 feet Of negative hlins from which
positiv.s can he made a. AZ cents a
foot. also various negative aim, which
have never been released. and ownsstock
IN several corporations which are dis
fr!hutirg the krit-riou programme. Thu
receiver was authorized 20 continue the
business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
BANKRUPTCY Petitions.

CHARLES RETpER.--A petition in bank
ruptcy la. been Med against charle.
i03 EldrllFe -'reet lie ha. made an az
.ignmeu; 20 l. Rowley Phillips The
liabilities ar. said TO be 10000 and the
MAX KROHsrApT-A petition in bank
ruptcy has been nled against Max kron-
street II, made an assignment on
DAVID ROTHscITr1p. a contractor OF
Wee, Ninety Nrs, street. ha, nled pc
oa :" 3sgSgGeH u i Ms ana s Sfi
s".& .r OF u 'sSGs he craPIm Pr" a ...%p,
S H6no.s IA s ' A.pert l.. Hnn, SSH, and
Herman strauss, S,1N
SAMUEL RUBENSTEIN Of - West non
street has nied petition In bankruptcy.
with liabilities Of is,2it and assets OF
s.ei. In urcollect.hle accounts The
rnion Exchange National Bank 10
creditor 70, M'os' 90, on on 'uas rIs,m for for
money said TO have been paid to him hr
mistake.
JOSEPH l. eoLoMoN,---A pstt,ien IN
bankruptcy has be.n nled assinst yo,ep,'
erbocker Cloak and Sui, COMPANY at
i6i IVES, T'wenty-nt'h street The ia
hillties were more than $1,000
SAMUEL LEVINE. in-talmsnt desls. a.
in s"nkrup,cy with liabilities Of Uoli
ana assets OF s3,77s In accounts An
Involuntary petition wh n'eu As'"''
him on Tuesday.
IVES, ic?d street, has Med = petition
In bankruptcy, with Nabilt'es or -, 20
in notes made or Endorsed for others ana
no assets.
bankruptcy Schedules.
SIMON KLEIN. clothing manufac.ureI a.
SIes showing liabilities OF 3ssSso and
assets OF sisbsl lie has made an oneT
OF composition at IS cents on the dollar.
which has n.c, seen master sr'''' ~ WINE"
in diamonds at 81 Nassau street hav,
nled schedules showing liabilities c'
Sl3,sTs and no assets.
HrRREs PosNER, In tho dry goods bust
ness at 81 Belmont avenue yesterday
Med a voluntary petition IN hsnkruptcy
|, ,ss un Tn. sf az. s,voa
Sibb,76o and assets at $50, Most OF tn.
creditors are secured by bonds and mort
CAGES on real estate In Manhattan.
Discharge Granted.
FRANK =. RoBERTS--Judgs Mayer has
granted discharge from bankruptcy g
Frank p Roser rna who.es.'s d Hrr,.d ~
street. formerly Of Chicago, against
whom a petition was filed on Februsr,
80 1910 The Liabilities were n:,isa and
tho asets SOFA.
Assignmenta
KLET 4 NUSsBAUM-Morrs Klein and
Isidor Nussbaum. composing the nrm OF
Klein & Nussbaum and also doing bust
ness as the Crystal Hat Works, manufac,
turers Of hats and hat frames at II and
assignment 10 Jacob II. Corn. They have
been In business for six yeara
NATHAN L, RAIDER, slate contractor
under the style OF the Hamilton Slate
Company, At ~ Grand street, has made
an assignment to Leopold ., Rothschild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, May I2,-Tradne con-
tinued In small volume. Consolidated
Power at los showed half point ad-
vance. United Railway closed uncha nged
after an early slight gain. The sum
mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s,-Stocks wers
higher, tho feature being an upward
move NJ i've points in Cramp n Sons
Cambria steel gained ~, Asphalt pre-
ferred a point, Union Traction =. Lake
Superior " and Electric Storage u.
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13

spot cotton at New York was quiet.
unchanged. Middlins, 9S5c. Southern
spot markets were unchanged Houston
20 points decline, with New Orleans 9c.
'aINeston 9.3bc.. Savannah sL.c.. IIous.
ION 2@0c. Augusta 9.l3c. and Memphis
912c.
The New Orleans market closed very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
COTTONSEED OIL.

The support credited to renners was
soon Withdrawn, There was scattered
liquidation and some bear hammerIng.
Tho decline In lard and cotton encour-
aged the advocates Of lower levels Tn
certainty over the export situat ion also
served 10 depress values. Tenders were
issued for about LOO barrels yesterday.
Closing Prev. Close
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
Exports Rnd Imports.

Exports from the port OF New York
reported YESTERDAY wnrr ~. o77 77a In
ports. 81, SOS, $40,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
steady. Prices were:

The Liverpool market opened steady.
mere was A small business In spot cot
On, with middltng /. points advance at
ID Sales, 1000 bales, receipts, $500
Hil.s, all American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13

LOST-Cnion Pac'-r Railroad Company
Common stock C.r'!t ate 80 Al.lll7 Tor
b shares IN my nam Sotirs t. h-~shF
given 10 show cause WHY tI0.Irata should
not be issued ELLIE I.AFTILE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13

Eleven A. NJ. bids to Liverpool were
May, 9.3Sc. July, $500. October,
'sbc,; January. l0.lSc. The market
mere is due to open to-day s to s points
decline
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13

Interior stocks and receipts were;


Exports yesterday. 22,22s bales. To-
.'I mus far this season. 7,4S5,093 bales,
against S,3S3,4j6 bales last year.