davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
CORNERlNe GASOLINE
IN the BALKANS

BUCHAREST, May %. -. (Corre,
spondenee of the Associated Press) -
The entire stock of petroleum in Ru-
mania has been purchased by com.
ra1iN provided with capital from
France. The company has secured the
large reservoirs constructed by the
government for the Constantza pipe
iire. The expectation of petroleum has
been prohibited since the beginning Of
the year. IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
PORTO Rlc4N IS SUICIDE

Insane, and under the delusion that
the police were trying to kill him, Phil
iPPi Torres, a Porto Rieal, committed
suicide in the Maui Jail last week by
hanging. Ills body was found Thurs
day morning by another prisoner. Tor,
res hal been serving a three mouths
sentence for Eagrapry. Ills term would
have expired ii six days. lie was
I hirtv eight wears old and had lived on
Maui several years ...G
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
.IEGI0NS Reinforce
THEIR WEST front
tA..eel..sa Prs.. y Esdsral wlrslosa.l

tAseocatea fress ~ fcderai Wireiess'J .
, LONDON. June THE arrival Of
fresh German reinforcements between
ArraS and Ypres has been signalized
by unusually violent German attacks
on the French positions in the neigh.
bOrhopd of Arras.
Paris says that "the German often
sive was everywhere oyerwhelmed''
Berlin reports that Freaeh attacks
on the heights of Notrc Dame de Lor-
cite were rePulsed with heavy losses to
the enemy, and that German ayiators
dropped bombs Saturday ON Calais, as
already announced here. 'Ez~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
GOVERNMENT HELPING. .,-.
BAvARlAN ARTISTS

BERLIN, May 22.--( Correspondence
Of the Associated Press) --The Bureau
for the Conservation of Art Works in
the Bayarian government has. heel
helping inpecunious artigts by settiDE
them TO work TO renoyate the old murai
paintings and architectural ornament
IN a number Of churches aud ehapels.
Similar work has been undertaken in
some Of the other German states. ".
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
CAN YOU AFFORD THB RISK

We're you ever seized with a severe
attack Of ctampl colo 'or diarrhOea with
out q bottle Of Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and DiaTrhoep Remedy, in the
honsef Don't take such risks. A dose
or two win cure you before a doctor
could be called, and it never fails even
in the most severe aud dangerous eases.
For sale BY all dealers. Benson, Smith
Il Co., Lid, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
PASSIONS AaE R1yokED
[Associatsd rFess by FedeEal wireleSs.

fBEPLIN, June Aching on the in.
structions Of the American state de-
partment, the American embassy here
has revoked the passports of Leon
Rains and Karl Reeknagel, American
citizens now resident in Dresden.
They wrote letters to the newspapers
eritieizing the course Of the American
government and declaring that they
were ashamed Of their citizenship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
FRENCH CABINET ToTTERINe

(4sspeiated Press by Federal wirslsss,l !
2 AMSTERDAM, June 7.-Rumors of
an approaching reorganization of the
French cabinet are printed in the
newspapers here this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
RUSSIAN AND GERMAN ~. i. q 2.
FLEETS HAVE BRUSH
tAs,ociated Press by rodersl vtrels..l

tAseociated fress soy' federal Wireless-l
LONDON, June 7.-There was a
brush, in the Gulf of Riga yesterday be.
tween squadrons of the & Russian and
German Baltie fleets, but it does not
appear that, either side wished a de-
risive engagement, and the firing at
long range did little damage. Al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
pILEs cusEp M . rs q D,Ays.

T. > PAzO. OINTMENT, Is guaranteed
70 sure any case Of ltebipg. Bind
bleeding or Protruding Piles ia 8 to
I4days OF money refunded g. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. saiut Louis
". 9 Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-08
FIVE TRAwLERs ToRpEposp

(Assoeiated Press BY Federal Wireieas,J
y LONDON, June 7.--German submar-
ines torpedoed five British trawlers
yesterday. Allsthe crews were saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4 per cont. for thirty to
ninety days and s per cent. for longer
bills.
Omen market discounts, prime Accept
ances. maturing up to ninety days, IN
AK per cent.
Commercial paper rates ware ~ a.
per cent. for sixty inc ninety day bills
and for four to six months best names
a.. as per cent. for others.
Time money was very quiet and I'M
changed. Rates were 3 por oent. for
sixty and ninety days and 81 per cont
for four months. 3h T3E per cent for
1--WE months and 4 per cent for over
the year.
Call money IN thu hoor of tho Stock
Exchange last week range between I
and 2ia per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York: a..
Louis. &c. premium San Francisco, 500.
premium: Minneapolis, 30c. premium :
Chica 60. 15c. premium Cincinnati, par :
Montreal. seas premium.
Call money on London was IN @lh
per cent abort bills, ~ per cent. I:
three months bills. 2 1915 per cent.
Sterling exchange was dull and
irmer. Final quotations were: De.
mand. +.7sh cables, 40.
Bar silver in London. 2shd- in New
York. 1910.
New York Clearing House statement (:
Exchanges. s268. oss. lss balances, Si7,-
596,Is4: Sub-Treasury credit balance,
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Tho wal order stocks were amin
very prominent In che dealings on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange yesterday.
Crucible Steel and Westinghouse E1ec-
tric were leaders %: an advance In which
ne entire list participated.
Commission houses handled q large
fractional lot business well dtstrib-
u'ed throughout the list. For the short
session OF two hours the sales 'totalled
20, 400 shares. United states steel alone
accounted for 1850 shares. That stock
was an early l'ider among the sand
ard Issues. Despite recent, denials, ru-
mors continued 10 persist tina tho Steel
Corporation had received. or was about
20 receive, a big war order. The open-
ing for Steel was 54s. an advance Of
= or a point, compared with fridays
iinal price, and after changing hands
nj 54i. II rose 10 55%. The closing.
however. was Sc.
Union Pacific opened at 1861, which
WIS lis po!n-s above It's closing quo
'atlon on Friday, and sold as high a..
l2fiI. but It closed az l:5&. It's low
~ Readings opening was l4i. It's high
ltbiA and It's closing i44t. Amalea.
mated Copper, after opening at &C.,
rose 10 GYM, but closed al 66M. Among
no lower priced stocks American Can.
Erie and PETERBOROUGH common were
most active, OF Crucihle Steel 1850
shares were dealt in. Its opening price
"as 30, an overnight gain OF ~ points,
and rom there II rosa 10 33%. closing
at BPM, Westinghouse Electric. ~
which 1850 shares changed hands
opened AZ 95&. IA gnin OF u OF n
point. and. after dipping 20 $50. ad.
vaucrd 20 s7i.. closing at a6k. An
Incident was the purchase by a commits
SION house of 500 sha res In ono lot
at 97L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Small sales, bat Improved Tone In
Tradin9.

The volume Of business on She Cof-
fec Exchange was small yesterday.
Total sales amounted to only 2,25O
bags. but the market displayed a much
improved tone. Prices at the close
showed recoveries OF . to l2 points.
There was a better feeling among
traders owing TO the steady tone OF
brazilian markets. The local spot
market was quiet and unchanged.
Gomez futures prices declined about
10 points during the past week. The
easy tone Of Brazilian markets brought
about by freer and cheaper new crop
offers had a depressing influence here
and prices eased of under selling pres
sure. Trading was again light Specu-
lative interest wa very small Spot
prices In the local market were also
easier during the week. Santos ~ de-
clining to s% Ql0 cents and Rio 7s, IN
OK cents. Tho Rio spot market at
Brazil was weak.
Brazilian markets were featureiess.
Rio Is and Santos u were unchanged at
$3.50 and $500 respectively. Rio and
Santos receipts totalled 20. 900 bags. Sac
Paulo had 5000 and Jundiahy 1000.
Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
SENDS CHEESE PRICE UP
Large Ezport-Prospest Of NJ
Cents q Pound Being Asked.

Ever since tho war in Europe started
the exporters Of cheese have been &C.
tive on this market and large quanti-
ties have gone abroad. especially to
England. When the Lusitania was tor
pedoed she had $4,000 boxes. $500, 900
pounds. which went down with her. II
was q total loss except for the insur-
ance. Since May 1 the exports from
this port to England have been 6,io4,76o
POUNDS. At an average cost Of leo.
1t would amount to 3s1s,7so.
The exports for the week ending Sat-
urday night were 23o,5s0 pounds. The
markets that have been receiving
cheese are Liverpool. London, 0iasgow,
Huh and Bristol. Last week Canada
shipped 2.22o.ooo pounds Of ohsess TO
English ports.
The loss of s.soo,oos pounAs Of chesss
on the Lusitania sent the market up
here fully lie. and increased the price
in Canada. II the war continues the
foreign markets will demand moro
cheese. with the prospect Of rs eoing
to zoe. The average price Of cheese
yesterday was &c. above the price at the
same time last year. caused solely by
the demands for exports. Last week
Canada exported 2.22o.0 900 pounds of
cheese to the English markets, valued
at s352,00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

hama ard shirtinsst Ss,eoo,eoe Of Wines,
Sl.ooo.ooo Of OLIVE oils, ei.Bso.ooo Of
manufactured wooilen eoods, chiefly
clothing materials; $500, 900 Of ma.
ohlnery. chiefly electrical: $4,000, 900 Of
manufactured rubber Goods, and ST.
100000 OF II The total for the year
to Argentina was about S2b, 900. 600.
II wa said yesterday that II Itaiy's
industries were crippled through the
wal the United States would be called
on TO supply the demands Of Argentina
and other South American countries
with the goods usually bought in italy,
except those not produced here.
Louis Profumo. general manager ana
treasurer OF Celia Bros. Inc, exporters
and Importers, said yesterday that he
did not think that rtaly's export trade
WITH south America or its producing
ability would be crippled BY the war.
Sees only Danger n Isvasisn.
Tho ship hnes will be able to csrs
Tor the trade and unless Turin ana
other manufacturing cities Of northern
Italy are invaded Itaiy's producing Abii-
ity will not be %curtaiied," no said. 1T
Is believed. however. that an smbarfo
may be placed by the italian Govern.
ment on the export OF cotton and woollen
manufactured goods. Q as Argentina
buys. h has already been limited At.
An embargo has already been placed
q the export Of II the South
American supply from italy were cut
on the United States would undoubtedly
be called upon TO MI the needs"
Arthur di Pietro OF q. Celia 4
SAID that there was q possibility that
California wines would be shipped 20
South America to replace Italian wines.
should the italian supply bs cut OF.
Argentina. however. makes . number Of
wines similar to the California product.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
REACTION IN COTTON
TOWARD THE CLOSE
Rome Selling Based on Bearish.
ness Of the Statistical
Position.
EGYPTIAN CROP OUTLOOK

End OF the week realizing was respon-
snls for an easier tone in cotton toward
N. close Yesterday. Although quiet for
,hs time. selling developed and the mar
r., displayed a good deal Of steadiness.
liverpool was closed and will be closed
,o-morrow on account Of the whitsun-
ida holiday. In the absence OF cables
N. local market opened At an advance
n 80 90 S points and worked a shade
,,sher on forecasts for unsettled weather
c.r Sunday. Considerable cotton was
sor sale around the Toe. level for Octo-
No., however, and an attempt to take
,,osts In the last half hour caused a de-
Zine o, about IA points from the top and
,bou, 8 to I points net lower for the
DAY.
B.ar.sh weekend figures were. no
Aoub,. responsible for the liquidation.
mich, however. was chiefly local. The
,atlstical position Ia not gaining In
s,rsneth. Spinners' takings. according to
New York Cotton Exchange figures.
,.re only 200. 900 balee. against $4,000
Ia, year. Tire total for the season is
iis5s. 900 bales. against 1~2,s50,000 last
wear. The visible supply OF American
cotton is 4.7ii 900 bales, against 2.90I,-
900 last wear.
Advices on the Egyptian crop through
Nessrs. Pilavachi & Co. state that es-
Inmates on the acreage of lower Egypt
ranre from Is per cent. to 80 per cent.
below last year. while in upper Egypt
and rayoum estimates call for a reduce
,Ion OF 10 per cen to 30 per cent A
later cable supplements these mail ad-
vices by saying:
planting restrictions officially main
tanned. acreage expected to be about
100. 900 feddans. This would be a
reduction OF about IS per cent. and IL
leading TO tentative crop estimates
der average conditions of about
400. 900 c~antars."
Brddstrce's has the following to say
REGARDING crop advices: Southern
crop reports are in the main good,
though lack Of rain in New Orleans dis
trict Is reported al stunting gorwth.
Texas crop reports are almost uniformly
good. cotton land Is well titled and the
outlook is excellent. In the Memphis
district. Alabama and east the coast crop
reports are good. In Georgia cotton
ard corn stands are good. Grain yields
In Alabama will be large"
Futures closed easy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

HE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat 0sacts After Early Gain
Cora weakens.

Dullish crop news did not suflcs to
keep wheat values higher during yes
'srdsy's session. Buying exhausted it,
self after the list had risen from ~
to INC, The market wal subjected to
extremely liberal offerings, and in con
sequence closed quite weak
The principal sustaining influence was
the Kansas State report showing a
wheat condition OF so. against s2.s in
april. and indicating a yield In Kansas
OF lSS,0o0,000 bushels. against l76.00o.-
700 bushels harvested last eason II
vas taken for granted that the great
supply OF insect damage account from
Iilnois and Indiana would be confirmed.
Is have been tho Kansas and Missouri
complaints.
The selling on the upturn WAS nal
!" be partly for influential holders. This
pressure has been In evidence for several
eays Some Of tho prominent profess
sonai traders realized that wheat cut
ens would commence In Texas within
sNW Gays. II was inferred that hedge
snlng from the Southwest would grad
uily increase.
waning of contracts over tho week
,Ma also accounted for q portion OF the
As liquidation. Nervousness over tho
s"htcal situation continued and bearish
svuueal rumors helped to uncover some
'"p loss orders In the closing dealings,
mere was slight relative steadiness
mo spring wheat markets again. No
ussatlsfactlon has been expressed con-
.rn!Ns tho Northwestern crop outlook.
MAKING 1t obvious that small wheat
s.ocAs were materially affecting the tone
N.hose markets. Some light taklngs of
spIlns wheat for foreign account were
,ep0'ted yesterday. The English mar
W. W. ave adjourned to Tuesday for
"h'tsEtide holidays.
= Moderate visible supply decrease. is
,ipec'sd 70 be shown on Monday. rho
,u.r'or receipts for the week wers
10000 bushels. against 3~,953,0oO in
w preceding week and 3,3a2, 900 a yea
sp, Interior shipments were 3,2t9.000
S.1nes' 2es2,00 and 3.706. 900. respect
Nsy' Seaboard exports were 100000
SSAhee' against 5.5s0,o00 and 2,l25, 900
Corn-This market rose and fell With
<%s wheat list. Shorts bought freely
s1'as the early trade. Tho Kansas
..e'Vrt Indicated that planting was yet
80 done and there were renewed
tina ~"' !" "'s''
LIQUIDATION on the advance was scat
III ", Some authorities c~ontended that
scrop had a fine start, so thar larger
Sora offerings in the very near future
numors that Argentina was offering
~ az New York were again hoard.
Understood that buyers and sellers
cents apart at least.
oh.s-Ihe list moved irrcgularly with
s,ne grain. A few complaints on
n.y. conditions from Illinois we're re-
M There was a generally good as
bo," We crop situation as a whole.
N.,''er' and shorts gave tho list it's
Nv Supp"r' There was no export
''u'nsss for the day.
Ana .s.ohs-Hog advices were bearish
"seAe's were on both sides Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Live StOck Market.
Nav "a

why So
Receipts OF beeves were A2o hcRf. all
consigned direct to local slnughterers
Feeling nominally steady. Dressed beef
In fair demand and steady at IL dl4igc
per ID. for common TO choice native
sides; chucks and plates. HAZE. kinds
and ribs. l+Wl6c.
Receipts OF calves were sls head, In
Guiding only n few head for tho market.
No trading Of importance; feeling un-
changed. Dressed calves active, city
dressed veals selling at ~. Gli4c. per
III n few choice carcasses, Ice country
dressed, I0h al3Rc,
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were $50
head, including three and n hnlf cars fnr
the market. making with the stale stock
-four and "A half cars on sale spring
lambs steady; clipped lambs almost nom
inal and weak. sheep very dull and cas-
Ter; two cars Of sheep unsold, Maryland
spring lambs sold Mt Si2 per roo lbs,
common clipped sheep, $50, Dressed NUT
ton auiet al i3~ in'gc, per ~. q ,s-rI
lambs, l7ls a zoe. dressed spring lambs,
goa 23c. Country dressed hot house lambs,
&4Nt7 per carcass
Receipts OF hogs were 1850 head, all
direct to slaughterers. Feeling
nominally steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
BIG ITALIAN TRADE
MENACED BY WAR
ENHANCEMENT in Strife Nav
Halt Commerce With
South America.
AMOUNTS TO MILLIONS

As italy has an important trade with
south America, particularly the Areen-
tine. importing and exporting houses
and bankers were making study yes
terday Of the probable effect upon this
trade n italy enters the European war.
Particular attention was paid to the
possibility Of the extension Of American
trade with South America In the event
that Italy's trade In this direction be-
comes restricted by the war.
Although complete figures for the last
two years OF italian trade with South
America were not available yesterday
the record OF 1912 showed that Italy
sold than St5. 900. 900 worth Of
goods to South America IN that year. of
which ssi,s5o,oo went to Argentine.
ltaly's i~nnuence In Argentina 10 said to
be greet italians are leaders In social
hfa particularly In Buenos Ayres.
whore they have established rronx
and commercial houees.
Merit to Argentina Brazil 10 the
largest taker of Italian goods. The
amount in 1912 was sl,oe1,ooe. Uu.
quay took S3,s4s.ooo of Italian rood, a:
Chile, $4,000, 900; Peru, S~l,2sb,O0o. ana
Venezuela, S725,00o.
Italians in close touch with Italys
foreign trade said yesterday that they
expected the nation 20 continue its ex-
port trade with South America with.
decrease OF interruption, even
though at war In Europe.
Doubt CrippiinG Of Trade.
"T DO not believe that Italy, trad.
with South America will be affected
by the entrance OF italy In the war"
said Dr.. Albert c. Bonasch,, assistant
secretary OF the italian Chamber OF
Commerce. TT II not likely that her
producing capacity will be decreased
by tho war to the extent OF affecting
this trade. The shipping facilities prom
ise 10 be well maintained. Only in the
unfortunate event of an invasion Of the
part OF Italy. where It's tex.
tile manufactures are situated. IN II
likely that the South American expor,
trade would be affected TO nm extent
would give American trade an op-
to replace Italian
with Argentina"
1taly's largest exports TO Argentine
1914 were 100000 OF manu-
cotton goods. including ginr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
WOMAN A PENBI0Nm AT 100.
widow Of Confederate Soldier -
Alabama Roll,

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May af.-oGr n.
Their . Of Montgomery county. 1oa
years old and . widow of q Confidence
veteran. has been placed on the nrst
class pension roll Of the Stats By Avda-
tor N. c. Alisood.
Mr. Dees 10 among the frst - ~
placed on h frst class roll un0ss the
law which provides that widows OF Con-
rederats veterans who are more Than
seventy years OF age shall Be entitled
10 draw a frst class pension. 1his
law wal passed by the legislature q ~
last session ana Mrs. Dees 10 one q the
first TO qualify.
When Mrs Dees's application W. ~
ceived Auditor Allsood placed her nsnns
on the nrst class roll n requested
Gardener Courtney OF tho Capitol 70
send her . handsome botouet az 6ov,-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. May 22.-Amerfcan Zinc and
Butte n Superior were active and
higher. American Elm sold at 4sh,
and Butte reached ~. Both issues
Yielded TO profit taking at the close.
Copper shares showed a frmer tone on
increased activity. advances being gen.
eral throughout. United Shoe Ma
chinery was active n higher. while
little interest was shown In railroads.
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
COAL MINING CURTAnLD.
Lesli.g PrsAscers Of Anthracite
Halt Opera tions.

The CsdI Age says: "A drastic cur
tailment programme on tho part Of tho
leading hard coalers the Lehieh Valley
Coal Company having suspended opera
,ions for An indefinite period. Is the fea-
turs Of the anthracite situation.
The smaller dealers are apparently
stocked UP TO the full limit OF their
storage capacity and the wholesale bust
ness will continue quiet until IN. con-
umer begin taking coal. While tho
combine Is maintaining the regular COM
pany circular as rigidly NJ ever the In
dividuals are attempting to force bust
ness with heavy cuts, but with only
Indifferent success. The slowing up Is
Characteristic OF this season OF the
year. but II has attained TO proportions
entirely too large for comfort"
Export trade, rs measured by tho
movement at Hampton Roads. where
most OF the exporting is done, Is as fol-
lows:
Dumping cver the local piers for the
past two weeks compare as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

BISCHOFF 4 CO-JudEe MAYER
has ordered tho American Surety Com
pany to pay 400 900 to Maurice D.ich.s.
Edwin G. D~usenbury and Louis HOFFMAN.
as trustees ~ Henry B'schor & Co ,
tho bond OF tho surety company 70 ne
STATE Comptroller. The money IL 20 Be
for tho beneat of the deposi'ors and
persons who delivered money FOR trans
mission Ahroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
S.l.so< 2ss,0sl
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

TRI-DArLY SPORTING BULLETIN INC.
2lS West Fort'eth street. fl-f q petition
IN bankruptcy. liabilities 81 266. a.s,t~
S2St Incorporated on MRy E.. I0I3
Capital stock. $4,000. Margaret y Pat
ton Il treasurer.
JACOB SHENFIELD. trading a. J Fields,
II West Forty-ffth street. petition In
bankruptcy by creditors. u" made an
assignment. on Friday. Liabilities said
10 he s35, o0h.
FREDERICK FRrCKER. rfGn make and
metal worker. +16 west rhirty-'ourth
liabilities, si.74s. assets Vi.1aT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

SrfcAoo May 22,-The tom. OF the
market was Arm. with The exception of
l'eonles Gas, which showed evidences
Or liquidation Sears-Rocbuck was In
zoos dennnd and Stewart Warner made
4 rmr gain. Bond department wa,
very quiet. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

spo, cotton At New York was quiet,
badvance m,ddling, s.soc. Southern spot
markets were unchanged. with New Or
leans. &c. Galveston. 9.1oc. Savannah.
sxc.. Houston, 9.15c. Augusta, s.l3c..
and Memphis. 9.12c.
The New Orleans market closed
steady.
Prices were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET,

PHILAprLPHiA. May 2e.--An advance
Of ~ points In Cramp a Sors was the
feature in this market. Tho stock sold
up to SO. closing At the highest. There
was . fair demand for Lake Superior,
which gained y. and Electric Storage
WA up y. Bonds were quiet. Tho
summary: