davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-09
PURYEAR ROUTE |.

The farmers are busy in this
section blowing.
Mr.. ]. Salmon went to Paris
last week with a big load of to-
bacco.
Mr.. John Vandyck, went to
Puryear last Thursday.
Quite a number from this Sec
ton attended the funeral of Mr..
Granville Lemonds Wednesday
of last week.
MIR. Swift Sykes was in Pur-
year Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Sykes, who has
been visiting relatives here has
returned to his home in Mem.
phis.
Quite number of young peo-
pie from this community attend
ed the egg hunt at the home Of
Mr.. J. G Sykes on Buchanan,
route l, last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Rufus Vickory~ was the
guest Of Mrs. Fannie McSwair
Friday.
Mrs. Mollie Owens and Mis-.
Pearl Salmon were in Paris las
Monday.
Mr.. Bill Owens has been quite
ill for several days, butts report
ed better at this writing.
Mr.. W. w. Freeland, repre-
senting the Knights and Ladies
of Honor, was in .Paducah las
week on business.
Mrs. w. w. Freeland was tn
guest of relatives on Puryear
route / Friday.
| Mrs. J. Fl. Lafever was tn
guest of Mrs. Will McSwain las
Saturday.
Mr.. w. w. Freeland was ii
Indianapolis, Ind, recently OF
business.
Mr.. Joe Eastwood and nephew
Warren French were in Puryea
Saturday.
Mrs. M. A. Freeland, of Con
yersville, is visiting Mrs. H. A
Brown of Paris route 5.
Mr.. George McSwain was i
Puryear Saturday.
2. Y. x.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-09
M'DAvID'S GROVE.

Mr.. Thurman Smith, of May
field, visited his grandmother
and other relatives here Monday.
Easter was a big day at Nc
David's Grove. Several good
talks were made and the chill
dren enjoyed an egg hunt.
R. T. Redmond was in Paris
Monday on business.
Prof. Jeffrey has organized a
singing school here and will be-
gin instruction Saturday night.
Mr.. G. G. Redmond was in
Paris Monday.
Tommie Burnett and Jim Red
mond, of Big Sandy, left Tues
day for Mmephis.
DR.. Fleming, of Mt. Pleasant,
was in Big Sandy last week. He
will probably move there in the
near future.
Mr.. Arch Darlington and Miss
Tod Arnett were married March
18th.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-09
pURYEAR POINTS.

Miss Mary Smith was the
guest of friends and attended
the theatrical performance in
Paris Thursday.
Mrs. Clifford Morris has re-
turned from a visit to relatives
in Boydsville.
Will Morris is i'll at his home
near town.
Mrs. George Jackson is conva.
losing from a throat illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Parker
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Buoy in Blood River Sec.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Douglas
have moved to their new home,
"Heartsease," on Route l.
Miss Kate Jackson was shop
ping in Hazel Friday.
Tommie Jordan, of Murray,
KY, was here Sunday.
Dorsey Williams, of Mobiles
was here Thursday.
The ladies of the Methodist
church realized a handsome sun
of money besides an enjoyable
social event at the egg socia
Saturday evening.
A play by the pupils a n
| teachers of Cottage Grove schoo
will be produced at the schoo
building here Saturday night
lbenefit of Cottage Grove ant
Puryear schools.
A handsome cottage is beinl
erected by S. G. Morris in thu
Puryear east addition.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-09
TURNPIKE TIPS.

Mr.. Ham Tharpe conducted an
all day song service at Pleasant
Hill Sunday.
Mr.. Mcclellan, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Har-
rison Williams, for the past two
weeks left Thursday for Nash
vile.
Misses Grace and Blanche
Darlington entertained their
friends last Friday night. All
report pleasant time.
Miss Tennie Smith 10 quite ill.
Mr.. Thurman Smith who has
been at Mayfeld, KY, since last
November, returned home last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Doty were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. LAME
French Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Hall, from
near Paris, are visiting friends
here.
Mr.. Lee James and family WIS.,
tied in Benton county Saturday
night.
| FARMER.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-09
How To olive oulnine To Children.

FEBRILINE Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. II 10 Tasteless Syrup. pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take 1t and never know II is Quinine.
Also especially adapted TO adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor rigging In the head. Try
It the next time you need Outline for any pur.
pose. Ask for 2ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE 10 blown In bottle. Is cents
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-09
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-09
PARIS ROUTE S.

The farmers are very busy
now with their spring work.
About one hundred and fifty
young people attended an egg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
THE COPPER MARKET.
sales Of speIter At Highest Prices
Ever Touched.

II wal admitted By producing inter
ests yesterday that copper was being
offered below the 10 cent level. which
price was still quoted by tho larger sales
agents. As to whether large
were available AT the concessions could
not be learned. but II was generally
thought that no great amounts OF the
metal could be found for less than the
top figure.
Demand was again quiet. There was
activity in the shipping rooms at var'-
Gus reAnerles, however. In getting out
for delivery the huge quantities that
have already been sold for deliveries
extending right through to the end or
the year.
What copper lacked In activity was
more than made up In the spelter mar
ket, where big sales were reported at
the highest prices ever touched. The
American Zinc, Lead and Smelling Com
pany sold $500, 900 pounds Of various
grades up 10 90 cents a pound. The
order was made up as follows: s00,-
900 pounds OF brass. special at l6t
cents: $1,000 pounds OF intermediate
grade. at 10 cents: 500, 900 pounds OF
highest grade at 90 cents. Deliveries,
starting In July. run through October.
The Butte and Superior Company. the
largest individual producer of zinc In
the world. has also made some large
sales for forward shipment.
The lead market held unchanged an
TO price, but some new demand appeared.
The large companies price held at 420
cents, but business was actually done
at a higher level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
GOSSIP OF ALI r
Not Greedy.

Among the war stocks which were
forced upward by the recent violent
speculation Westinghouse has done
rather better on the reaction than most.
The speculation in this issue was as vfo-
lent as In any other. but II has re-
tained a substantial portion OF the
ground gained. The present level com.
pares with q high Of los and a low OF
60. The explanation offered by some
observers IL that the insiders have been
taking care Of the market for their
stock. Instead Of abandoning It TO Its
fate on the wild upturn the insiders did
all they could to keep speculation within
bounds. II 10 said that not less than
$4,000 shares Of inside stock was fed
out In this way above par. When the
Inevitable reaction occurred the same
people were In position to lend support
and prevent a similarly violent move
ment In the other direction. Dealings OF
this kind are not undertaken for phil
anthropic reasons but they have the ef-
feet OF giving a stock an orderly mar
ket and thus protecting the public. Many
other stocks on the list would have a
better market record IL the interests
Identified with them were willing to ex-
erclse the same reasonable restraint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
m AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4 per cent. for thirty 10
ninety days and s per cont. for longer
bills.
open market Discounts, prime accent.
ances. maturing up to ninety days, ~
d2L per cent
Commercial paper rates ware ava
4 per cent. for sixty and ninety day
bills and for four 20 six months best
names. ~ as per cent. for others.
Time money exhibited an easy tone
Rates were 3 per cent. for sixty and
ninety davs and ~ per cent. fo- -four
months. shd3A per cent. for I've
months and 4 per sent. for over the
year.
Call money on the floor OF tho s,c~k
Exchange yesterday ruled AT IN par
cent high 2: low ~ per cent.
Domestic exchange or New York: A.
Louis. l0c. premium: San Francisco,
soc. premium: Minneapolis. soc. pre-
MUM; Chicago. par: Cincinnati, par;
Montreal. s5.e3% premium.
Call money in London was ~ nIis
per cont: short bills. 20 per cent.
three months bills, . 1915 per cent.
Sterling exchange was weak. F'nal
quotations were: Demand. 47s%
cables, +7ek.
Bar silver IN London, 20 e-lsd In
New York. 4aEc.
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges, s3s2.lob.4e6; balances. SO
6s4.333. Sub-Treasury credit balanc,.
S2s7,7s4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
CONSOLIDATED

Prices retreated on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange. although there was no
pressure OF selling. The market was
dropping rather than showing weak.
In the closing dealings prices rallied
slightly from the lowest levels, Sales
totaled 1880 shares. United States
Steel common. OF which $3.50 shares
sold. opened at 52ts. an overnight de-
cline of u OF a point. later receded to
5l%, but closed At ~. Readings OPEN
ing price was l43k, a. of a point I'M
der Its closing quotation on Monday,
and II declined further TO l4la, but
closed at l42h. Union Pacific opened
at l24H, down a of a point, early
touched le+% and then declined TO
I23A, closing at l23,a. Amalgamated
Copper's initial quotation was $685.,
down 4 OF a point, After touching
66%. 1t declined to 65k, but closed Mt
$3.50. Among the lower priced stocks
Missouri Pacific was a particularly weak
feature. It opened down e of a point
Mt IL and broke further to liz, closing
at IN, In it's cast there was talk that
the notes were not coming In rapidly
under The plan to extend them for .
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Wall Street Omniscienee.

Professional Wall Street 10 never At
a loss TO supply an answer TO IN Ques-
ton. To people not we'll acquainted
with this characteristic OF tho financial
district II might have been supposed
that tho matter of the German reply to
the American note would present GER
tain difficulties. Not at all. Wall Street
faltered only for a moment. Here Is
a forecast OF the German reply re-
ceived by a well known commission
house from the highest sources" and
supplied to It's customers: Germany
dep~recates very much the loss Of Ameri-
can lives on the Lusitania. but thinks
that the United States was negligent
In not warning those citizens not 10
travel on boats carrying c~ontraband.
Germany, according to Its recent cir
cular. has agreed not TO modest neutrals
on neutral vessels in the war zone and
e,ill maintains this policy. Nor will
they modest reutrals on the enemy's
passenger steamers that do not carry
%conraband. There was only one tor
pedo sent into the Lusitania, which
caused the explosion Of munitions OF war
carried by tho Lus!;ania for the Brit
!sh Government. The submarine war
fare Is the only warfare on sea that IL
open to Germany at the present time and
the United States is going further than
their rights in trying 10 make Germany
stop this means OF defence against the
English reprlsals prohibiting foodstuffs
to the civilian population OF Germany,
and the imperial Government does not
wish anything changed in Its very cor
dial relations with the United States
and would be perfectly willing to fore
go this immense advantage OF subma-
rine warfare provided England will al
low foodstuffs and other commercial
necessities TO enter Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

suTTpR-wt,h CONS buying for .'or.s.
and with Food local and out OF tow
Receipts are quite heavy and r~-iysr'
are free seller. Quality shows 'mproy..
P P.1iii s Stock ..saa SF"' pr.d isa't cr.s s1:ay
es'Ta.' g. ; sr.,: ss":se,' h'. .nsr. %'cSgr',s
good to prime. 3tna5sno, common -
fair. :?a?Sc Renovated. extras, t?to
fTs,s, S,a 2:ss,; lower srade' ;Gf;,S
Ladies, current. make. Hr.ts, .?ia:iHc
,sGond'. :cg:ons: lower grade: ~.
10 Gis,c.. lower grades, lsilshc.
cHEEsESErport buying is no, ay,s
i Market cs.. + arm pr,S eth az ssi fancy $500 n3s: =!
sna twins, Witt, sns ana % soicr.d. pea.
, ,r:s . sysl:t' "f11ssyi.YsS.;e' . sias: ';.y!--
csoics. ia< 0isxc'; fair to FOOD i.a
Il, Hoq r. ..ss s%.',sS,' :. ::a' s:ms'.:.
and somewhat lower Yesterday. Current
,,.cs,ps. :howsd poor ausii,y, p.rsegl.,.
easy: Nearby fancy whites steady. oth.-
s:1.d IL .: .Ssu"gi.sian P1 ~"
Ice. storage. packed. nrsts TO extra nr'"
?oentei Nc ! dirt1.. IgINe sM
20 Il ale: baltimore duck,. iiT2tc,
LIVE PoULTRY-rowls weil taken WIN
the market firm. Broilers more rl.n''N
and lower. Other lines unchanged Re
ceipts yesterday. - cars Prices FoV'
Is dlshc. b~roilers. 241:sc Old rooster
l0i7c.; turkeys. m'Sed. hens ans toms
Zee, ducks, Western. lsc. tucks long
Island, spring. e2c southern, 10 gees.
southern and Western, loc gu'neas ~
5br pigeons 3iC.
DRESSED POrTyTRY-rresh htN.t ie.t
fowls and roos,ers slow Turkeys main
poor and hard 20 sci! Ions Island dues
lings NOR plentiful, but steady PcNst'
steady, Te7rhv hroi'crs IN moders'e -0
ply, with fancy steady s,rictv fs--
frozen turkeys firmly held. but WITH ~
demand, Fancy chickens show more N-'
ness Fowl. nrm. but slow, Ducks ~
geese neglected, Prices Fowls, :. - box
Western, 80 lbs and over to dozen. a.,
picked. Hc 3 his, and over, -. ~
BOOSTERS, l2it dl3c. Squads, prime, 49,
81 Turkeys. rrcsh hens and toms. "a
Frozen turkeys, dry picked, ss'r"''' ~
2lc. Western, zoe; Texas l-1,t'
Rro'lers. milk fed. IS 10 20 rs t.'C.
corn fed. IL to a. lbs, csc. Ch'cl'r. =
20 box. milk fed, al 20 as ms lfH.'c,
Is lbs. and over, 2lc corn fef ~ 70 =
his. l7Tisc ~ lbs and over, =? 49,,
Fowls, I: TO box. so pNs ard over 20
dozen. Isc 80 to as his, T~ 90 rnT
crs. lsnc Ducks. Long Tslsnf ~,
Western. fancy, iSc. Geese W""''0 -
nl<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
FINANCIAL NOTES.

A a meeting of the stockholde OF the
New York and Harlem Railroad COMPANY
Yesterday Horace T.. Andrews was elected
a director to succeed James stillman, re-
signed.
Fuller a 90. announce tho emoval OF
their Offices from SIS Wal, street TO 1870
Broadway.
Al the meeting OF the board OF directors.
OF the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelt-
ing and Power COMPANY no action was
taken on the dividend On the companN's
stock. In March and June Of last year the
ompany paid dividends ~ ~ per cent
Edward W. TilsS" OF Wal street ha.
Incorporated a company under the name ~
T. ". Wilson & Co, Inc, TO dea' IN invest
ment securities, with offices at 100 Broad.
way,
Tn. Internatlonal Traders. Ltd, G church
street, announces that Clement Stude-
baker, Jr., George NJ Studebaker and
Charles 4, Carlisle. Republican candidate
for Governor OF the state OF Indiana. alt
oi south Bend, Ind have purchased a
substantial interest In the company and
VIII he on the board Of directors The
corporation has taken some. large foreign
orders,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
FRANCS And RUBLES
AT NEW Low PRICES
Sterling Exchange Also Shows
Weakness, Demand Break
ing Below 4.79.

Two low records in the price Of for.
eign exchange we're made yesterday by
francs and rublcs. Brokers were gen.
orally unable to explain the decline in
francs except on the gro ind that the
Bank OF France was losing considerable
gold, 1t having been cahled to this coun.
try that France had agreed to shin
500. 00O. 900 bold to England.
The decline in rubles was said To he
due to the fact that mani American
manufacturers and merchants, in selling
goods to Russia, had neglected to specify
that they he paid in American gold.
As a result they la been paid In rublcs
and were selling their Russian exchange
in large amounts. As the market in
this country for rubles Ia narrow, this
naturally brought about n considerable
decline In exchange on Russia-
Francs are now quoted at 35H sr
checks and b.34% for cables. This com.
pares with b34 and b.33% on Monday.
Rubres closed last night at 3eik. This
compares with a parity OF 81. Shortly
after the outbreak OF M war rubles
declined to ss, but me fall In exchange
on Russia was remedied by large ship.
ments OF gold to London which brought
the price bach TO around AN.
Sterling exchange also was weak yea
terdav, demand Dreaming below SV Tor
the first time in several weeks. II
closed at 47sx. . compared with .
close OF 4.7eh on Monday. This decline
brought about talk Of further gold i'm.
ports from Canada, and brokers In rnek
exchange transactions are already an.
ticipating such an occurrence. Sterling
cables closed At 4.79N against t7sx
the day previous. italian Hire also were
weaker. selling down TO SIS, a. CON.
pared with 6.s4 on Monday On the prob.
able entrance OF Italy into me war
Marks were lower At s2% for checks ana
So l1-ls for cables. This compares win
So ll-l6 for sight drafts n SIN for
cables on Monday. Austrian kronen.
which have been steadily declining from
1870. me price reached after the Aus
trlan victories IN Galicia were an
nounced. closed last night at 1880
against 1855 the day previous,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
German HumOp.

A big cotton mar Just returned from
n trip TO Germany was a guest OF some
yesterday in the Stock Exchange
luncheon club. He told a story heard
by him in Germany to illustrate the
fact that the German people have not
altogether lost their sense OF humor.
The story anticipates peace ne9otia-
tions In Washington, d. c.. forced by
tho Teutonic allies on their foes. The
British and German plsnipotentiaries
are discussing terms.
The hrs, condition my country sx-
aots,' says the German. is mat Eng
land give UP all her colonies"
but surely you dom want any
more than that" 10 tho reply.
"Oh. yes" continues the German, W.
demand an indemnity OF 5000, 900 900
pounds sterling"
That 10 hard" comments the Eng
l!shman. agreeing after some dsmur,
but there ant be anything else"
Thirdly" says the German plenipo-
Tertiary. you must take over our
whole diplomatic service, bag and bag
gage"
Never" the Engi!shman 10 supposed
to answer, Let the war 60 on"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Zinc 60 the Fore.

Speculation in war order stocks and
copper shares Is experiencing something
OF a lull. In the interim operators in
these stocks appear to be turning their
attention to the zinc producing com
panies. For some months II has been
known that the demand for zinc, due
to the cutting OF of European supplies.
has boosted prices for the product enor-
mously. Shares for the companies have
been rising accordingly. Yesterday
there were reports OF exceptionally big
sales OF spelter by the American Zinc
Company and the Butte and Superior
Copper Company. The latter produces
quite a quantity OF zlnc The Butte
and Superior stock was recently listed
on the Exchange. American Zinc 10
dealt in on the Curb. but its real home
Is in Boston. Neither stock moved
much both were quietly irm. They
have a relatively narrow market, and
presumably the news OF these sales has
been to ONE extent anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
THE CURB MARKET.
DEALINGS continued in small voiu

Dealings continued in small volume
in the curb market yesterday and were
without special feature. In the main
prices tended to recede. although there
we're some strong spots. notably Amer
lean Zinc and Kelly Springfield Tire.
International Petroleum declined u and
Whelan issues yielded small fractions.
Light selling sufrlced to depress oil
stocks quite extensively. Mining shares
huctuated i%rregularly within narrow
limits. In the bond department the
Pennsylvania ANS sold as low as 81
n although subsequently a rally en-
sued the final quotation was down u.
transactions In detail OF the market
yesterday we're as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Atchison's President.

A Chicago despatch quotes r. p. Rip
ley OF the Atchison as follows At
Gibson Isn't buying anything and won't
this . There never was a time last
yea when II hndn't more cars than
II needed. The wheat crop 10 magnin-
cent. There 10 . ny in u ointment.
as usual. but I think II 10 small. A
week ago wheat looked as good al a
year ago, but Is not quite 30 good now.
We think chances IA ~ large a crop
az last year, but wheat 10 not made
and faces many enemies during the
next fortnight. Tho season Is as far
advanced as a year ago n harvest will
begin about June l."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Taken Literally.

conducting an extensive Advertising
campaign with an Idea OF educating the
country upon the advantages OF specu-
lation In the stock. cotton. grain, sugar
and other markets. The men who deal
with tho correspondence have been
struck all In a hesp by some OF the
answers received TO these advertise
ments. One letter. mentioning an ad-
vertisement describing cotton "a being
very cheap, requested that the firm ship
the writer enough TO stun a mat
tress.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Earning. Of the Detroit Edison Company
for April are considerably ahr'a OF ,noss
No., i ieSo. o a. an yef incr. oTo' Of i7.2 per per " cent,
while net was s@2-5,3il, or 2s,7 per cent.
better than FOR April, lslt surplus avail:
able for dividends was $3.50, compared
cent. For the four months ended April
80 the gain in gross was equal to, II per
plus earnings were 20 per cent, greater
than for the corresponding period of last
year.
The virginia Railway and Power Com.
pany reports for ApTh gross earnings OF
W VIII Apri Or isi ae'r Gpcra Gii eSpeS nSesp Sers
showed a shrinkage OF s27,7s5. Tn. bal;
for depreciation was SI2,"7l' a decrease or
sls.437. For the nine months from July
go 20 April 30 gross earnings aggregated
with the similar period Of the preceding
year. The decrease in net was '23,4Ol.
Gross earnings Of the Dayton Power and
Light company for April Were Se,l50,
compared with gross OF s75.i7i for April,
ratio rose from 5O.77 per cent, last year
TO 55.lO per cent, for April. 1915. The in
crease In net earnings amounted to only
oil per cent. The surplus for the month
after payment Of Interest charges and pre-
ferr.d dividends was ss,239, contra sted
with a surplus Of 'li.s7s for last year.
The Pacific Gas and Electric Company
has been authorized by the california Rail-
road Commission TO ISSUE ~, 200 shares Of
common stock to cover expenditures still
20 he made during 1913 TO reiire outstand-
Ing bonds, The cOmpany's purpose l. to
retire during the two year period 1910. 500
face value of bonds from earnings. Tho
A'Jer of the commission Will permit the
sane OF 81. 92G. 600 par value OF common
sro~G, ana further provides that the stock
may not be made available for general
sale, but merely for the existing stock
holders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Customs Receipts Yesterday.

The total receipts at the Custom,
House yesterday for duties was Sb64,-
1890. OF which Sl90.o2l,03 was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and SS7+,772.0l for recent
importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
SUB. TREASURY STATEMENT,
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Paid BY Sub. Treasury to hanks. Ssatt.000
Paid by banks to Sub-lreasury 3,l0i, 900
Gain u banks on days rams
actions ,,.".,.,...,., -. a71o. 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
PAID BY Sub. Treasury 20 banks. s,so7. 900
PAID BY banks to Sub-Tressury 1895. on0
osAe 70 eenh. 100000
Gain TO banks same period pre-
vsos wssk,.,.."...,..,...,. %.1tt.oss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

Elk DIVIDEND.
Company and Term, stock. Amt.
Central Mississippi Valley
Electric, quarterly, ...c.c pfd C1.So
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
and Western. quarterly Pfc ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
New City Notes.

Secur- Int.
Ivy. Rate, Pay. Due, Rid On~r. Yield,
NyCity. .,,s Ms Sept i.l5 Oo's,slo0is,.2 rs
NYCity..,,s Ms Sept i.rs 1924 io2t1 %
NYCity....s Ms Sept III lo3lt 1904 os