davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
SIN waitinG.

Prices went up easily yesterday. no
covering the ground lost on the nsws
Of Mr.. Bryan's resignation. This sug-
gests that the market had been super
icially oversold on Wednesday and that
the professional element, finding that
stocks did not come out on the decline
promptly. undid their commitments
There was no evidence OF any important
access OF now buying by tho general
public. Apparently the speculative com
munity 10 still waiting. and the market.
being left to the professional trader OF
the one and two point type. In conse-
q%uently rather thin both ways. But
the inherent strength of tho situation
lies In the evident willingness OF holders
OF stocks to stand fast and In tho
number OF prospective buyers who are
waiting to get into the market when
tho present unsettlement IL over and
a resumption OF the real move appears
sort that there are more people wait
ing to buy than at any time previously
on the advance. Some OF these people
came In on the decline on Wednesday.
II 10 said that IL the fall had gone
only a point or 80 further II would
have touched of buying orders under
the market In Steel alone amount
ing 10 many thousand shares. In view
of the present uncertainties In tho Inn
mediate future these buyers are not dis
posed 10 bid for stocks. but II tho In
ternational situation should cause an
other setback Il Is expected that the
force OF this buving would make Itself
felt. similarly, IL a favorable interpre-
tation OF tho Presidents motto 20 Ger
many Is given something Ike a scramble
for stocks might be seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
Partial Payment Ru.in~ss.

The partial payment business repre-
a. well rs anything else. Interesting
deductions might be drawn from details
regarding the development OF this bust
ness In the past few months In thu
first place II has grown enormously. the
volume OF business mounting each
month. II Ia the experience OF one firm
that the average number OF stocks In
each account has also increased recently.
The variety also OF stocks being bought
on this system Ia greater thar ever he
fore, The preference Is naturally for
dividend payer Steel. originally the
prime favorite, has dropped 20 about
third place. perhaps because Z. no longer
pays a dividend. Other popular nom
dividend paying stocks are Eric and
Southern Railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
WAR CAUSES BIRTH
OF CHINESE THRUST"
Producers Of Anthony Pocket
Big Profit as Europe
Battles.

Huan-Hi HanW. one Of tho Chinese
commissioners Who are investigating
commercial conditions in this country.
said yesterday 1usyt before hs left for
Boston that the war in Europe had
improved some limos OF business in his
country as well as In the United
States. He il president of the Sue Kew
shan Government lead mine and also
OF the wah Chang Mining and Smelling
Company at Changha. in the province
OF Human.
Mr.. LANG said that up to . year ago
the wonderful resources OF h province
Of Human had been exploited by little
companies that did a fair business In
crude ores with Europe. His company
was the only one that was able to re-
fine anthony for sale to American
and European manufacturers. Crude
anthony was bought cheapiy from tho
other companies and refined in this
country or Europe. But when the
war started Europe stopped refining
antimonN. Buyers there sought the re-
hucd product and were willing to pay
FOR II. They sought II In the United
N,atcs. and they also sought these NIL
rr,tns o. war into which anthony en-
'ors a. , very valuable and necessary
foupou. nj
In those circumstances Mr.. Lang
~couns,llei all the producers Of crude
antimonv in Hunan 10 share In the
advantage offered by French patent for
r. Aiming held by his company. promis-
ing 20 show them how to make money.
So he formed would be called a
trust In this country and soon had all
the crude anthony producers bringing
their wares to his refinery. He has
10000 men working for him now and
his anthony IL coming into the United
States az the rate OF several hundred
tons a month.
Before the war antimony brought Mr..
LANG $40 a ton In the United States.
Now ne gets 800 q ton for II and he
is finding a market for every pound
he oan produce. He said the resources
OF una as to this product and others.
particularly coal and iron. we're prac-
tioally unlimited. Asked II he paid his
miners GOOD wages. ne said he gave
them 30 cents q day. which 10 very
gooA IN China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
The Liquidating value.

Driver out OF business by adverse
shipping legislation. which makes tho
cost Of operating practically prohibit,ve,
tho Pacific Mail Ia TO li~quidate. THIS
apparently Ia Tire basis for the advance
In the price OF tho stock this year from
sroun IS 20 80. The fact that the
stock was carried on tho books OF the
southern Pacific. which old a majority
at $40. 10 not necessarily a measure
OF the li~quidating value. A good many
people have figured to their own salts
faction that this was too high a value
TO place upon II. On the oth~r hand.
present conditions IN the shipping trade
arc peculiar. Atlantic freight rates
have gone TO extraordinary figures. and
tho company IL getting out OF tho husi-
meas AZ q time when Il may expect 10
get q good price for its ships.
Consequently there In q good deal
Of uncertainty IA 20 IRE real l'quidat'us
value OF tho stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
GOLD IMPORTS NOW
TOTAL SSS,O45,OOO
j. p. Morgan l. Co. Receive An.
other $780, 900 From Can
ada-Exchange Easier.
Another $4,000, 900 in gold was re-
load yeetsrdav from thu Hank of Eng

Another sz.6oo,ooo in gold was re-
celved yesterday from the Bank OF Eng
land depository in Ottawa. Tn gold
was brought In for tho account Of J. p.
Morgan a Co. and increased the known
total gold imported from all sources
since January to &SS.04b.000. OF this
amount j +. Morgan A Co. are known
TO have brought In about S20,o00.000.
II In expected that more gold will follow
NJ frequent intervals. as the rate OF ex-
change on London shows no Sign OF
advancing above the gold import point.
nor is Il certain that any negotiations
are under way between the bankers OF
the United States and Great Britain to
establish n credit or understanding
which will prevent the continued heavy
shipments of gold.
Exchange rates on tho leading IMAM
clal centres OF Europe yesterday were
generally easier. Brokers said that the
market was especially quiet and that
there was little demand for exchange.
Demand sterling closed at 4.7SS, will
cables at 4.7STs. This compares with
AS 7-l6 fo- demand and as 1915 for
cables on Wednesday. Francs were
,ower at 6N for checks and 6.43A for
cables, against quotations OF 643h for
checks and t43 for cables on the day
previous. Marks declined to So sic for
checks and sass for cables from syn for
sight drafts and So ll-l6 for cables. the
prices at which they sold on Wednesday.
Italian lire, an exception. advanced
from 5.92 to 5.91. Austrian kronen we're
unchanged a. 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
German Notes as Collateral.

II n reported that the president Of a
visited the financial district ro- tie pur-
pos~ OF 'nqu!ring Row tho New York
banks would regard the lmne"al Ger
man Government notes reCeNtl, Sold
here a. collateral FOR a loan. similar
inquiries are understood to have been
made by a Wall street harkirg Nr'n
with German affiliations which WIS CON
nected with tho fotHtion. Il e assorted
that the notes aid not 80 well. me hu'k
OF them remaining IA the bands % a few
people with whom they were placed.
The inquiries are being made with I've
idea OF releasing tho funds thus tied up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Notice has heen sent out by the stand
ard Milling Company that as ne oirHc'
tors OF the company have .st a.iae 80,
Of the preferred stock. being ! per cent.
OF the present outstanding preferred stock,
Gn.T' 81" mex. Gs for tho .P to ii. com,
pany OF such an amount, or any part
thereof Of the preferred stock, as the sos
Notice RRas been sen, out by tn. H.ck.r.
Jones-Jewel Milling Company. that the
company will receive. up 10 and incIuding
pany on July. |. 1915, OF any part OF $3.50
900 OF its debenture bonds, The COM
pany reserves the right to reject any or
In addition to the regular quarterly divt-
dends OF IN per cent, on the pr"ferren,
and 2 per cent on me common stocks OF
an extra stock dividend Of 2 per cent. on
the issued and outstanding common stock
was declared Yesterday. The regular com
mon dividend and tho extra common divi-
d-nd in stock are both payable July ! to
stock OF record June 10.
The following officers have been elected
by IN. directors Of the F. W, Woolworth
Company. Wv Woolworth, president;
F. n KIRBY f P Charlton, C. C. GTis:
secretary and treasurer, II. T parson
The Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York announces that Robert II. Cox, for
merly manager of It's bond department.
will hereafter he associated with Its bank
ing department and will act as assistant
to the president. with the title or assistant
secretary. N. Dean jay, formerly vice
president of the FRS, National Bank Of
Milwaukee. becomes manager Of the bond
department TO succeed Mr.. Cox.
The Guaranty Club. composed Of officers
and clerks OF the Guaranty Trust Com
pany OF New York, will hold It's ffth an
nual field day to- morrow. The programme
will include a baseball game IN the after
noon between tho teams OF the Bankers
Trust Company and the Guaranty Trust
Company at Shocpshead Bay racetrnCk,
followed by a supDcr at the RrlFhtOn
Beach Casino and a trip to Luna Park in
the evening. More than 500 members
and guests will attend,
+. De &. Sullivan and Charles HAYDEN
were elected to the board OF directors of
the National Surety Company at the
regular monthly meeting yesterday. The
regular quarterly dividend Of 2 per cent,
was declared. payable July l. Books close
June Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4 per cent. for thirty 10
ninety days ard o per cent. for longer
bills.
open market discounts. prime accep-
tances, maturing up 10 ninety days. 2ls
i2A per cent.
Commercial p rates were 3hm+
per cent. for sixty and ninety day bills
and for four to ak months hes; names
AZ per cent. for others.
Time money was only moderately &C.
tive and easy In tone. Rates were 2h
per cent. for sixty days. 2tsd2% per
cent for ninety days. 2% az per cent.
for four months, 3 per cent. for Ave
months and - a3h per cent. for over
tho year.
Call morev on tho floor OF tho sock
Exchange yesterday ruled at . per
cent high. . per cent, low. N per
cent.
Domestic exchange on New York 81.
Louis. Sc. premium San Francisco. 4oc
premium Minneapolis. 35c. premium /:
Chicago. par Cincinnati, par; Mon
;real. sGSTia premium.
Call money on London Wal IN 6l&
per cent. short bills, ~ Per cent. :
three months bills. ~ per cent.
Sterling exchange wac easier. Final
quotations were Demand. D% A.:
cables, 7Sh.
The weekly abatement Of tho Bank
OF Englan nd shows the following changes
Total reserve increased fl.l2o.ooo cir
c~ulat!on decreased f37s.o0o bullion IN
creased f74l,640. other securities de-
creased f2.067. 900 other deposits in
creased t7.<l7.ooo: public depos.ts de-
creased ts,&ll,o Government securi-
ties unchanged.
The proportion OF the banks reserves
70 liabilities Ia now 1850 per cent.
aga'rst 2n2o per cont. last week.
Rar silver IN London. 20 SLED. In
New York. exc
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges. S27~2.64s.a44: balancAA Sl2.-
5h7.Sss; Sub-Treasury credit balance.
Sll5.S3t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
led UP 10 OWL WAR PRICE.
oaSso - 2 Goats . Psvna0CeDDeI
OoDe1nuss etrsnS.

hsaA took tn head amonG metals ~
tsrAay ~ 20 price movement with salea
At Z oants . pound. At but n time
prior IN history wan lead 30 high. That
was during the civil war. when 7 cents
q pound prevailed. Late In tho after
noon the American Smelling and Rein
ing Company raised it's quotation from
8 to 6A cents a pound despite the fact
that It's principal competitors were all
day asking 7 cents.
Spelter was duh and inclined to be
reactionary on lack OF demand.
Copper continued exceedingly strong,
With an excellent buying demand. Sales
we're generally made at 20 cents a
pound, although there was some talk OF
business moving al slightly better thar
this figure.
That all metals will work higher
eventually is believed throughout the
metal trades, this applying to copper
spelter. lead, tin and aluminium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
BIG PHELPS. DODGE DIVIDEND.
Copper Trade Surprised by Fay
ment Of 3 Per Cent.

Another evidence OF tho boo In tho
copper trade. accompanying the advance
Of the price Of the metal 20 20L cents
a pound yesterday. was furnished yes
terday in the decla ration OF an extra
dividend 81 3 per cent. by Phelps. Dodge
4 CO., Inc.
The size OF the extra payment sur
priscd the trade, A payment OF IA 10
-. was thought the highest considered,
especially as this company was one OF
the few hat did not reduce dividend
declarations during the slump following
tho war.
The usual quarterly dividend Of 2ia
rcr cent, was declared. The dividends
are payable on June 80 10 stock Of rec
ord June is In March last and in
December, 1914, an extra dividend Of
per cent. was paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
To List PsrA stock.

A Chicago despatch stated that reps
had been taken TO list the new Ford
Motor Company stock on h Chicago
Exchange After 81 Introduction 10
an open market In Chicago . listing on
tho ooa exchange would b the logical
course. There v lktie doubt that the
Ford shares would make a strong appeal
TO tho investing and speculative public.
The only possible dra wbank apparently
Is mat the rtock might soil az too high
a price TO become q thoroughly popular
'sSue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
U. S. ISSUES STEADY IN LONDON
Spirit of Cautton-Trnding In
stocks Generally Quiet,

LONDON. June lo.-Amcrican issues
were steady to-day. but there was a
srrt or caution. The strength OF your
market after tho resignation OF Secre-
isry Bryan was a relief here, as the
Importance OF the event has been min
imized.
bus'ness generally was quiet, with
nome rails 'lrmer in spots and coppers
cheerful Canadian securities were slow
and foreign issues wers generally quiet,
Russians were heavy, but spanish bonds
~oro nm on tho announcement Of an
ASus u ITeasusy o1us in Psr4A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
~SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.


"WEDNESDAY
RAID by mi Treasury to banks ~ eco
Paid by banks to Sub-Treasury 2.O44N0o
Gain 10 bsnks on days tNns-
sections ........,,..,,... ssS7. oso
SINCE FRrDAY I.Aa
Paid by sub Treasury to banks so sol $40
/ "lh bS hanks 20 SUB Treasury ll,%7T 900
Loo. to banks ......:.t,... 1870 900
Loss 20 hanks same period pre-
riou. week ,,.....,..,.,-... S7os,eOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11

The rrcr'D's from customs June .. ru1oo1
Internal revenue. ordinary, SI.os3.eel: corpora
ton TAX, Si,r2S; mi-o~llaneous. so6t. Al.
National bank notes received for rrdemp.
ton. t.-'-.-H
TIE ,1-h statement Of the United States
Treasurer for luns . shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
~ City Nstas,

ity, Rate. Pay, Due, hid Oner. Yield
NyCity"...o NJ $ Sept, i.lS iOou ,slNO7, 20
NYCity..,,6 N S sept. i,ls iO2l. 1927, 3 40
NYCiy.....s Ms Sept. III i0%s,s i@A 3.s4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Juie o-fhe statement Of
ihs r-c~'ris and pay wArrantA Of tho Treas
Try shows
JuDes Th,s month. FIsrAl "
Receipts ........S T.. "a. s1 SySS.s2 Rei. Oe ecT
Pay warranis ?i% ls@7.s1 81 1854
.D>rc''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT BONDS.

'Par value. $50. 'rI dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11

CURB o c CLOSING

Sells c~r- pr snars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11

.Ex dividend.
Where a &c" follow
a quot alton II ind
Gates Q bid or offer
Ter ~ ahAsuA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-08
n. |. Davidson is Ap-
pointed on Many Boards
CONTINUED From Page one)

Public service corporations-Shaw,
Il, l.. Davidson. Logan. Burford, car
pentcr Franklin, Risen and George
Wilson.
Private corporatons-T. II. David
son ana others.
Municipal corporations - Beauman
ana others.
Roads and highways Ben T.. VIII
son and others.
Fees and salaries--Ryan and 9TH
crs.
Education-Fields and others.
Commerce and labor-Logan, h. J.,
Davidson and others,
Russell and others.
Banks and banking Killam, BiCkel,
Barrett. ssinpame. r. II. Davidson,
Waters. Il. ii. Chase Beauman, Cline,
Edwards and Burford.
Keller. r.. L. Davidson,
Franklin, McAlister, Ben =. Wilson,
Risen, Logan, Edwards and T. II. Da-
wilson.
Public buildings Barrett and 9TH
crs.
School lands-Risen and others.
oil and gas-R. l.. Davidson, w. 4.
Chase, Davis, Ryan, Tucker, Curran,
Board, Logan, Thomas, Sutherlin and
Y. II. Davidson.
Mines and manufacturing -Hick-
man and others.
Senate and legislative affairs Nc
Mechan and others
state and county affairs-Pugh and
others.
Federal relatIons--Tucker and 9TH
ers.
Indian affairs-Davis, Fields, Nc
Alister, Logan and Curran.
Hospitals and charities-O'Neil and
others
Penal titutions-Buckner and
others.
Public printing - Cline, Austin,
Blassingame, Mitchell, Barrett, Hick-
man and Beeman.
Public health--Waters and others.
Drugs and pure food-Watrous and
others
Fish and McAhster and 9TH
ers.
Military affairs Burford and 9TH
crs.
Prohibition enforcement &c., Cordell
and others.
EngrOssed and enrolled bills -
Blassingame and others.
Irrigation drainage and geological
-Edmonson and others.
Legislative and judicial apportion-
ments-Bickel. Board. Killam, II. H.
Davidson, Cline Davis. Mcintosh, Ed
wards, Sutherlin, r. J.. Davidson
Hickman. Ben f. Wilson, Cordell, Ed
mondson and Burford.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-08
CALOMEL IS MERCURY, IT SICKENS!
clean LIVER AND BOWELS GENTLY
Don't Lose Days Work! If Liver is Sluggish or Bow
els Constpated take 'Dodson's Liver Tone

You're bilious! Your liver is slug
gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head is dull, your
tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But don't
take salivating calomel. 1t makes you
sick, you may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking 1t up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing
If you want TO enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced, just take spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night. Your druggist or dealer sells
you a 50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone under my personal money back
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-08

Continued From Page One)
Italy since the beginning of the war
only eight have been put into the
prize courts and one OF these has
been released, leaving only seven de-
tanned for decision OF the prize
court By far the greater number of
those detained for examination have
been already released.
No COniisCatiOns.
"With regard 20 the purchase Of
cargoes, the British government has
purchased many cargoes OF copper
and has not yet condemned or con-
nscated any neutral cargo or consign-
ment, although some are awaiting ad-
iudicJuon."
Ia connection with the statement.
government officials pointed out that
while only eight ships had been put
into prize courts scores OF others had
Deen held mp for varying periods Of
time before being released. 10 was
not only these delays but the conse-
Cuent moral effect on shippers who
hositated to subject perishable goods
90 extended examination in British
ports which brought forth the Amer
team note.
The fact that only eight cases act
ually were taken into the prize courts
has convinced many officials that the
bulk Of American commerce Of a
legitimate character and that most Of
the detCntiJus OF American ships were
without real cause
HOPE to Agree soon.
The British ambassador gave Mr.
Bryan general summary OF the
status Of some Of the specific questions
which had been raised outside Of the
American note on the general subject
OF commerce. Mr.. Bryan issued the
following statement based on the
m I'm crandum from the ambassador:
Tho question Of rubber is believed
to be approaching a satisfactory set
tlement Progress Is being made with
the question Of naval stores and II is
expected that arrangements will be
made b. which shipments can be
made 20 the Netherlands and Italy
and other neutrals without difficulty"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-08


'spociiyely representing the state Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor,
Strough and Thornton represented
that for their services M lobbyists
they would receive 81 ana S8 per day,
respectively, while Wilson and FcntOn
said In their petitions that their sal
airy would DE f21 per week.
Bounty ON Gophcrs.
rctitior u,os rcod from citlzons
.or ,vnsh,t, co"nty osE,ra tbo logjsla-
turc 10 authorize the board Of county
commissioners Of that county 10 offer
4 bounty Of ten cents for each gopher,
The petitioners represented thal
gopherS were destroying alfalfa ana
olhor valuable crops m thelr county
ON the recommendation or lhe com
mlttce on employees OF Whlcn LulltI
harrison was chairman, the ioHo"lnB
house employee were sworn In;
journal clcrk, Jane IoiiaT' "SS'sl
ant clerks n. A. Gordon ana 5, y.
chief enrolling ana en-
crossing clerk, W. &. Murray ehEiosa
Ing ana enrolling clerks, Albert
ShieldS, Riley copeland, j. IT, Itr-
SINGER X, ). foss, jim EdbaI, - IL
singleton, Zen llterDack ana EIleSI
Albright committee CLERKS Euh"
Ihomau, Beatrice blachihan, hNa AZ
10y NtIl 'oHo"ay' May CaIouIeIs, 10Y
w n,cI'I, 'eneNleNe M', ann N"Nunlo
itolloman, Marguerite tiothler' Eibie
wright I)csSa hanna, Allte Non We!
IHI Nis' r. IT, ito9ch, - ~, HHoi -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-08
A KIDNEY medicine With
THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS

Several years ago uttered from
Kidney and Bladder trouble. | was
completely run down in health and
lost 2S pounds in weight. ! suffered
nearly all the time. / could not bear
to ride In buggy and could not walk
over 100 yards without having to sit
down. ! could not ca. hardly any
thing | had several doctors working
on me several years, They tried
everything and ] did not gain In
health. A Swamp-Root Almanac was
left at my house and after reading
1t, | resolved to try your remedy. /
obtained six bottles through the drug
gist and had taken five of them when
] was entirely cured. Gained 80
pounds in weight in a few weeks and
was a new man in every respect. !
always keep Dr KilmeTs swamp
Root in the house, and recommend It
TO my friends as | have not the slight
doubt Of its ability TO cure Kidney
trouble in it's worst form.
Yours very truly
T. j. CARLISLE.
Enterprise. Alabama.
state of Alabama, Coffee county.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this the 18Th day of July 1909,
s. n. ROME.
Judge Of Probate Of Coffee CO., Ind.