davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Price Cutting Fails TO Cause Rush
OF Buying.

The feature Of the sugar trade during
the past week was the price cutting
wal between h various refners. which
resulted In the reduction Of the selling
price for prompt shipments from 6 cents
10 0,7O cents by all interests except the
american Sugar Refining COMPANY.
which refused to meet price cuts be-
low the $50 cent level.
In addition to these price concessions.
renhers allowed immediate Withdraw walls
on old contracts booked at 800 cents
ana u cents at the new quotations. The
American Sugar Refining Company al
owe Withdrawals against these con-
tracts at 5.75 cents.
The absence OF large foreign demand
ahd the disappointing domestic business
were the two chief factors which
prompted rcfncrs to this action. So far
as new business was concerned, the re-
sponsc To the reduction In prices was
rather disappointing. due to the fact
that there were a large number of old
contracts still outstanding. There was,
however. "A good demand for withdraw
ais against old contracts at the new low
prices.
The raw sugar market was easier. and
the spot quotations dropped u quarter
of n cent to ga cents. Reflncrs took
about 100, 900 bags at this price. Toward
the close Of the week further offerings
were available at AGA cents. but no
buyers appeared. The spot price for
Porto Rican rsws was neminally un-
changed at Asa cents.
The III futures market at the cof-
Zee Exchange was quiet but firm yester-
day. Total transactions. 1900 tons.
Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

B~UTTER-Iaat weeks receipts were
7o.6T5 packages, compar.d with No'o3S In
the previous week and 5as?6 packages III
the corresponding week a year ago, There
was no change In the market Yesterday.
with light trading prevailing, hut II weak
tone continued and nothing outsid. "f.the
top grades showed much activity Pro-
duction showed a prepondernnce OF poor to
ordinary grades, Renovated weak Ladies
and packing stock slors, Prices creamery
extras. % score. csc: higher scoring. ON
d27c., hrsts. SIS to III score, ~ % = { ,
state, dairy tubs, finest, 2br, good 20
pr ne, s3i. q 25c common TO fais goa
a.. renovated, eNiras, 23n u?'c.. hrsts.
yea 22c,, lower grades. 2or2lc.. imita-
ZION creamery, nrsts 2d.2tsc; ladies'.
current make, nrsts, 2ois pslc seconds,
i?l.c lower grades, isalss packing
lower grades. liulslgc.
CHEESE last weeks receipts were
2j,iS9 boxes compared with 2!,72s last
wrcs and 1887 boxes In the corresponding
In quotations yesterday, as there was little
business done on account y the half holt
day Medium and low grades in fair
movement a. unchanged prices. skins
also In better demand. Prices state,
Who'll" milk. fresh, twins, white and
coiur"d, special IAN gi1isC. average
fancy; 1874 gisSc STATE skins special,
l'Tllhs". skins fresh, choice. loato'tc ;
fair to good, ~ Uplsc.
EGG. Receipts c9ntinued heavy Last
with N2,ls5 cases in the previous week and
sl.29S asses In the sa0le week a year ago.
The heavy supply kept the market in
nm "a satisfactory condition and az much ~
the stock was poor to ordinary receivers
grades scarce and steady Poor lines
neg elected Fancy nearby white firm, but
most ~ the offerings wsrt defective Fancy
browns scarce and wanted Prices; Fresh
gathered extras, 2ag 9Ic,, extras, nrsts
2lHg2sc frsts, lsis a ?0c. seconds, lCis
as 80 l. dIrties is- y Zoe hennery
browns, 2iW Csc. mixed colors, lsu22isc
LIVE POULTRY-Broilers closed steady
with a fair demand, BOOSTERS were In de-
and arm, Fowls Were weak under
lower Other lines unchanxed, Prices
Fowls, isc,' h%roilers, 90 acc ducks, Long
pigeons '3oa bc geese, Ws.'srn' per To-,
l.c geese, southern, pr ID lie ducks,
sow,h'rmi per 10; i'e' w',,.rn' l;G I@r.
per III. il'sc,
DRESSED rOrLTRY-Fancy heavy
fowls closely cleaned up Small, duh and
weak. Ola roos'srs scare and firm.
in moderate supply. but generally Of poor
quality. Nearby ducalings In accumula-
lion, with the surplus being stored Frozen
poultry shows little chsW' with tho
Western, boxed, 80 lbs. and over. isc, I,
,wes!Srn, scaldsd, large, iSnci h]roiler.'
Mgn' T,a 'r%SS'.r.' ,aoh,aS' sq@"b.:;
lbs, - lbs, t26o. Turkeys, fresh
and toms. lsr, Frozen-Turkeys, drv
picked. selected, ?lc.: Western. zoe. Texas,
lbs, aga ssc. %rn fed, Is to q lbs, ?Ic.
chickens, - to box, milk fed. "a TO ~
?lc; ~ lbs, and over. 81 a 22c.. corn
Ted, - to ~ lbs, ice; as lbs. and over,
zoe. Fowls, !: 20 boz, so lbs and over to
do.... r*s;S 70 y ~. ~. os1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
UNCOvERS STOLEN MONEY.
Lurcd by T~Icxrs ms From .'NIice.''
Thief Falls Into Officers Hands,

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July Sl-Lured
TO his arres, AT the Union station on A
recent morning 10y a telegram signed
Alice &. 4. Wiseman confessed 10 de-
tectivcs ~ the Little Rock Police De
partment that he stole $500 from "A
farmhouse near C~ofYeyville. Kan. He
took the officers to a rayine near the
Little Rock Country CLUB 10 SHOW them
the hiding place OF S4sSS3 all that re-
maincd OF the loot he siil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE,

INDUSTRIAL stocks were again promI-
hent in h dealings on tn. cons,Ii
dated stock Exchange Yesterday one
or the strongest 81 IN. specialties uns
Chhlmers. This IL now classed az
u war stock" and there WAS continued
talk about its largely increased earning
pawer' II opened AT 32A. which was
\ OF IA point above It's closing price on
Friday This proved its lowest, and II
later advanced I" 1884,. but closed NJ
32S, 'rucible Steel, the recent Leader
of the war stocks was active.
opened "A ss%. " OF a point under
Fridays closing. early rallied TO TliL
hut then went on again 10 AZ. CLOSING a.
6S% Inspiration Copper developed spe
cIa strength and II sold as hi.h az
33%, although It closed At s2i,.
United States steel commons opening
price of Al proved hs highest, II
touched n low Of ssi9, aud closed at
SSA
The railroad shares were fairly active
aud for 4 time showed frmness, hut thew
reacted toward tho close. Reading
opened a. lst,, touched 4 high OF l4sL
and then declined 10 lt7N. closing al
lt7H. Union Pacinc's opening was
i:sss, its high l2sM. It's low lsS and It's
closing lcSh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
Interior stocks and receipts were /:
THE GRAIN MARKET.
" heat Fails to Hold Advance
tonrsc Grain Quiet.

inc "'"lhsS III wheat were not large
yesterday NaIues continued 'he!r err
,a'r Pr'." 'haIses "llh'h IirrurhScrlueu
.""'N ",'N'" "''it''r 'onal.l'rS PARTY
.1Y'n.'" ~ 'hc Iesula'I,S VIII
We pf'l"hnrIaice OF pearlsh IDEAS was
$40. ' ." ~ ~ :"
Tbc ,.rl,. do,,,ra c,o,, .,or,s mas N.
nsul, -, ~ "",.Ii,ianu a. n,,o nil.
ter wba,, soctinns Ears,s and III
rois, had bc,., showers The Kansas
state report niaccd Tho whoa, Weld i'm
Kansas a, lls % OO0 bushels. against
l+o.nua.H0 , month ago and I76. 900
o." last year. Recent torrential rains
caused this loss.
>pr.ur wheat crop ady;ccs were used
against the price list, however. En-
perts concur in the opinion that the rust
~ the Northwest is not alarming. Rains
i"ll IN IN" three states over night, but
as temperatures were lower the
weather suggests ideal conditions Tor
wheat MING. \ record spring wheat out
'drn Is m Sight ana may bring the total
WA Ir"du'tloh TO ~'3"'o"o'ooo bush-
e., against s92. 600, 900 "A year ago.
july deliveries were unsettled chi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
NO RALLY IN COAL PRICES.
Indication That Large pa scs
Expect Improvement.

The coat Age says: Anthracite
prices show no indication OF bracing up,
although some Of the large companies
are making an effort TO Increase oper-
atoms. which would indiHte that they
believe the dullest part OF the year has
passed.
The individual companies are maxi
ing heavy concessions on the circular.
but they are finding the going hard.
most purchasers prcfsrrfng 10 deal with
the large companies in order 10
strengthen their connection with them
In anticipation Of labor troubles next
spring.
In the meantime the current sl,u-
alton continues discourasinsly duh. Tho
storage capacity OF thu la rye companies
Is being taxed "a the limit. while the
Independents are nov,nx a tremendous
volume OF coal TO tideVater. where
stocks are already abnormal. The lake
movement continues TO decline. and
tsere are persistent ruInors ~ a Short
age OF storage room at the upper ports"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
KANsANs SEARCH FOR ROBBERS
Members Of old starr Gang Flee
70 "Bsd Mems. Refuse.

PERU. Kan. July 3l,-FNve hea Willy
armed officers from Chautauqua county
and the Sheriff and posse from Paw.
huska, OKLA. searched the hills anroD
The state line until early the other morn.
Ing FOR the " NIotaze bank robbers.
Erhart. cashier OF the bank, recog-
nized a recent photograph of Lie Hig-
gins AS the older OF the two men who
robbed the bank and locked HIM and
"A companion In the vault. The officers
believe tire other man to he orb Jefer-
son. who escaped several months ago
from the Pawhuska Jail. lie held up and
Obj OF several hundred dollars an
indian, Paul Heard. Most OF the money
was recovered at the time of his cap
ture. He has been scouting In the hills
and has been In the county several
times.
Jefferson is suspected OF completely
In toe kaw city bank robbery five
months y and u reward Of 5000 ls Of
fered fer his c,ptu"e. Both men were
In Nlotaze the day before the robbery
and talked to several men. Ii7e told
with n good deal Of satisfaction Of stand
Ing on s. r. I%iartzel. then Sheriff of
Chautauaua county. viii II knife twenty
years ago. ILlrtzel had chased him
across the STATE line and arrested him.
Higgins went Into the house Of friend o.
Snsibly TO get some money. Climbing
hto "A loft he drew u knife. and deiiad
the Sheriff. As the latter had no legal
right to arrest him In oklahoma he left
the future bandit holding the fort.
Higgins has made threats to XIII
Hartzel, who IN a deputy sheriff with
the party searching FOR the robbers
Both men are old offenders and are
heavily armed. Bottleggers, cattle rus
tiers and bad men generally have found
safe refuge In the hills where these men
have fled since the settlement OF the
territory. A part Of the Henry Starr
gang. TO which Higgins belonged, when
hard pressed would lose their pursuers
NOM tb.s. hills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
NOISY BOATMEN ANGER PASTOR.
PrRys THAT II May Rain Every
sunday During Summer

PITTsBuRG, July Aft rain should
fail every sunday Throughout, the'rest
OF the boating season II probably will no
grieve the Rev. j. =. Averman, pastor
OF the Tarentum Evangelical Lutheran
Church. The cAurch stands close To
the Allegheny River, Not i~nfreauently
the chug chug OF pleasure craft seriously
disturbs worship,
In the midst OF a morning service,
while the Rev, Mr., Averman was ap-
preaching an eloquent period OF his SER
mon, n noisy motor began to cough and
bark. The minister stopped and re-
manned silent until the noise from the
river had died down. ,
Then he %astonished the congregation
by offering n fervent prayer that II might
rain every Sunday dur.rg the unnsv
Then ne resumed his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
COTTON EASIER IN
NARROW MARKET
Some Selling on Reports of
Rain in SOuthwpSt-Wpek
End Liquidation.
r, s. FIGURES on MONDAY

1iiuldtfon over the week end as well
rrior to the ssuancc of the Govern
meut report which will be made public
nj noon tomorrow was responsible for
n 81 ghtly easier one In cotton yester-
day. There was selling for New or
leans and wall Street recount in
flenced somewhat 10y reports of rains
IN west Texas. showers were reported
nj 1915 springs. Ball,ngar r. San Angelo
mort ON ~ the state. Fourteen stations
IN Texas reported temperatures OF 100
10 lOi degrees. and weather details OF
the state suggested the possibility that
the %showcry condition would extend
somewhat over Sunday. Cordill wired
freur Atlanta late Friday hat Georgia
ard the Caroliuas had good crops, but
that these would deteriorate rapidly un-
less rain came soon. This is the opinion
Of the trade generally. as the plant in
tie eastern belt Is large and full OF sap
as u result Of rains earlier in the sea-
sou.
Tn trade IS inclined to look for de-
teriorauun Of approximately 3 points
IN the condition Of The crop as 1t will
b. reported by the crop reporting board
Of the bureau Of crop estimates to-mor-
row This will compare with "A con-
dttion III sos as reported July /.
4 prominent oklahoma spot firm
writes tine result OF our inquiries as
TO t'a growing cotton crop in the state
reveals Il condition OF IL The plant In
fruitiug satisfactorily and the weather
during the past two weeks has been
favorable. The crop generally, how
ever. IS three weeks late. There is
practically ~ complaint OF insect pests.
New cotton is expected about September
%. Considerable acreage was aban-
doned owing to heavy rains in June.
Acreage returns confirm our former in
formation OF 80 per cent in reduction
compared with last season"
Uulsss general rains appear through
out the entire territory within the mex.
week the trade is likely 10 become some
wat concerned over the crop outlook.
Futures closed barely steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
BOY, IL, KILLS THIEF.
youth shoots Man who Was Try
ipu 10 Rob His Mother.

Tenn. July 3l.-Nirge Go
Forth. ~. shot and killed Thomas q
Pollard. 81, while Pollard was beating
and atnmp;iug 10 rob tn" boys mother
a, their homc on Island No. 80 in the
Mississippi River.
Pollard. vino formerly boarded a. Mrs
Goforth's home. met her on her way 10
the field and learning she had ~ de-
mHnded the money. lie rrabhtd th'
woman. knocked her downtand choked
her. Mt the same time rit'irg her pockets.
Then young Goforth fired at Pollard,
killinG him instantly.
4 c]oroner's jury returned a verdict
that the hoy was justified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
%RVEBA GAIN
100000 IN GOLD
New York Branch Makes Best
Showing for the
Week.
CASH SHOWS A DECLINE

$500 .
'"s voc .
gam oil s2ooo'ooo in the soid reserve
OF the Federal reserve banks for the
week ending to-day. There was "A larger
min !, "a. -.,. =, a.. Nan yorr
So" " "e 'r'e''e VI '' "" W."
bshk' but THIS was onset In part nv the
loss by net Withdrawals to the banks in
%lhiladelphla C,hica -. ~. Louis and
ui,r..nau.
,, -.
Nv 'ePor' SHOWS d" "''ease VI
*3.IOO.OOO in the gold settlement fund.
which for the arst lime IL in excess OF
an ma ooo ~. ,., I, ,o,,,,. , =.
80,
uec,e'se oi aoout s~i'pVV'ooV' me tota,
.asn reserve % tne system uec''neu
aoou. .n'-Vo'vvo'' the largest iosses re-
po,.e" iio", 'he paHks III '"ic"so' 81
..n,,. ""u
l., ,,nnee ,s y y. Ieu,sooun, p"pel nelu
q. ", "a s"oms s'sn. n"o'eso.'
,ny ,,r,,n - 49,, 49,
,ha nracaI,n, 49, -, $50
..Acoa,tanra. 49, .p
q, 2oo nm an, oo,.,i,u,a ~, fr"sa,, 81
,ar can, y, 49, aa.L.aa 80, - -"
NO ctas... 800 MA ,r ~ -
n. .oain., % . - u. -, - . ~
urevious wesI !" WV
an m. hanks h,i,i,g ,ht. ci.s, 81,
r,,,r .xc.,, ,,sI,ada,rht, -, go
rg,,r.s ,hrn ,ha 49, ha,ara -, ~
80 on'nu 10 80 49, oa .ms
co., n,a,,... - s ~.
.cat,s, On . - .,
80. WV '' '""' wv y" WYNN
nTh. ,uo,o
,,t,s, r.op'i VI pape, "nasu..ns
60, az S.o u" n''
~ " TO- yer ,"'
u "oln,.es W asr.eu,,u.a. any i've
-. p"p.I '"o" iu''ner ue'''"e
NV 'onS'I.u.r II! p,eseh. TESS IMAM .
" :. % ..o'al a"'our' VI pap'r,
as "s'In't io'' per 'eh'' reported apout
~ W ~ "'o".".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
IEnr fr.nnERAT nPssniENMIN
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToS, July 3l.-While the general
copper shares market displayed II hrmer
uudertpne, with small gains scored ~ a
few issues, the zine shares were under
further pressure. Both American Zinc
and Butte and Supcri r closed around the
low for the day. Elsewhere there was
little trading either Ia indus,rials or
railroads. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

F~HItApELPHiA, July 3I.-Thc marke:
here was quiet, with prices generally
easier. tramp lost 2is. Philadelphia
Company | and Lake Superior ~. Cam.
bria Steel and Electric Storage were
firm. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 3l.-Inter,gt in this
market continued In Chicago Pneumatic
Tool, where a further gain # \ points
was made. American ship commo
showed renewed activity, with an adj
rance Of 3 points. mail trade noted in
other stocks, Bonds dun. The .sum-
InIIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
C%OTTONSEED OIL.

Scattered liquidation and bear selling
caused moderate declines to new lows.
Further offerings of new crude oil from
TeNas were rumorcd. There was no
support 10 the list. Exports of oil since
September total 72s,o0o barrels,
az iinst $4,000 "A year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT.
DO. sibs 80 is3 SlS5. iol az

Federal reserve notes outstanding,
si7.b2O.0oO. against which there is de-
posted with the federal reserve agent
5000, 900 IL commercial paper snd $50
aga. OOOen gold ana lawful money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PITTsBuRG, July 3l.-IH'on Switch and
Signal and Westinghouse Air Brake
made further fractional gains. other
stocks were unchanged TO "A shade lower.
The m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BAiTIMoRE, July 3I.-Trading vas all
most ~ a standstill. The summary:
s, Open. High. Low. Clos.
S"' ing. est. est. ing
Houston OIL pf.... So 81 IS
BONDS.
H. G bait q '6l 3 l., s6k M NH Bt
w" Nj, Wv G d 5s.. % NJ u 3Sk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Tn. Delaware, Incka wanna and western
R%,il,n,d reports to the Interstate Com
msrce Commission for June
To,al oper. rev. is.s3s..il Inc. siOiSoi
Total oper. 'xps. 2,53tlsi Inc. sFi'l
oper. Income 49,. 'i.oss,i Oa Dec. ?i,sO5
TneiVe months;
Total oper. rev. .ftSott 20.
Net 6per. rev.. l5.GS3.2b'
oper. income. .GS52G.l52 Inc. ss?5.loo
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
paN reports for June.
upcr. revenue .... t?.s?5,2GO Dec, 1i?SSll
Op .xps. n taxes l.eli,N;6 Dec I6o,2sl
opcr. income. HlcIc. Dec. 'si5o
opcr. revenue. ~. 2l.aael7> Dec s.. ?9st23
pp exps & taxes 2itsS3lS Dec. 2:79,93s
oper ncome... s7,Oi3.l6l D~,ct2olc4sO
ROCKING VALLEY.
The Hooking Valley Railway Company
reports Tor June:
Total revenue 90. sil3.os2 Inc. fa6,iS
Expenses .,',''' 3S?'aoS Inc I"''s
Net oper. rev. slso,55s Inc. i25t's
Set income' 49,. do397 Dec. 81
For the twelve months ended lunc 80.
TOTAL revenue .... iG.lsl.iiS Dec. tN3y, .92
Expenses ....... .lNs7o Dec Gls,37G
Ne' opcr. rev. . sec 80 Dec. ':?o,sls
Gross income. 1896 $40 Dec. tll.2S3
Net Income ..... ''dso' be' SO Sds
NEW YORK C~ENTHAt.
The Sew York Central Lines statement
~ earnings for Jun" and 'ho.sI, months
ended iune 20 last shows The follow lng
comparisons with II year ago.
Sew York central RlIroad'
oper. revenues. sr2.soa, 700 Inc. ,d7l,lss
op,r s>prnsos... sS?s,NiO Dec. I,ol7s7i
Ne opor roy... ,5,i7'spe Inc u.G9sl75
Total deductions -2g.SGs Inc. laTNs
Op'r income 90. tN1iO@s Inc, l67s, 49,
From january l.
,p-r revenues. 80 tic HS2 Inc. s.. 900. $50
Oper. expenses ?,7Gi5Il Dec a67i,3t5
", Gpsr rev 'a:;ss.. Inc. Eo;@0:!
Oprr income. 90. 1881. los Inc G,G33. O3s
Roston and Albany Railroad;
Dper revenues t,i3I,Sti Inc. f3,O92
opor Income 49,. i?l'i5i Inc. s7,ssS
From January l.
9SSS::Fr,. f isS:n : rM.,ssssss Inc Inc. %s.,.;
Michigan Contra Railroad,
bper revenues b.. S,llS.2h3 Inc. f2glCgs
oper, income .., i,0ii,ass Inc. 25A,5a
From January /:
@@RSssEr FI s,s% \ ), "s s.:s:s.s..a Inc. ';;sss ;..,??ss
PIT shnrE and Lake Fri. Railroad
Oper revenues , . fl.il3.32S Inc. Sl9G.3lG
Opsr income .... 7O7, GOT Inc. 2tigGi
From January !;
Op-r, revenues f,oaT SO Dec, Ssi7.CSs
Oper. income .,., 1857 Is; Inc. lst65
New York, chicago and 81. Louis Raj.
road:
Oper. revenues, $i,oSs,' COS Inc. sl;G.3SO
Oper income .... $40 ijs Inc, i93,sN
From January /
Oper. revenues sS,6si.;OS Inc Slisso,
Oper, income ,.... ,j5,i@3 Inc. 3ss. a63'
Cleveland, Cincinnati, chicago and st
Louis Rsilwny;
revenues 8? ss5, rs? Inc. sam
Dpsr, Income. ttg,Sa& Dec. +9,.t6
From January |;
opsr, revenues. N7,O.? ?sO Inc. ,EsN,
Oper, Income ..,, ?slo,tS Inc, 1855, soS
All lines:
oper, revenues, 'gS,l6Ity: Inc. NLtsot!7
Oper. Income e., $3.50, e6h Inc, $50 Tna
From January I:
Oper, revenues. tlss ,5ss.isl Inc. SSUss 80
Oper. income,.... 3o.tss.iu Inc, tI.t3i.sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Prev,

Spot cotton At New York was quiet
and unchanged. Southern spot markets
we're Savannah. : 9-l6 Augusta, $50.
and Memphis, $50.
The New Orleans market closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
Producers Unanimous.

Producers luminous
The Anaconda, American Smelling and
refining and Phelps hodge interests
were included in the cauSass as we'll
as som" of the smaller producers and
tnelr views were unanimous.
TN" or IN" most encouraging features
that has developed during the pss, week
or two ,neNt to the securing of actual
orders) has been the very lars, ton.
higes Tor which inquiries have been
made.
one Of the largest amounts inquired
Tor was 10000 tons Of copper to he de-
hver"d during the next SIN months pne
producer said that he had indirc,tly re.
celNed an iuqnirv~for n greater amount,
while another producer told " an in.
quirv that had como to his attention
calling for 1000 tons n month for The
newt Nv" years. ar q total Of g.. tons.
'wlhR 4" m" war orders placed in
this country producers are confident
that a buying movement of gigantic
proportions must soon take place. They
believe that copper viii agau he on a
hrm 20 cent bass rather than IN i,s
pr"sent struggling condition. sharing
IN this belief are producers Who houdle
between \" or 90 per cent. Of tho coln-
trfs entire output.
with III" saSginC copper and sr.lter
prices manufacturers e sheet copper
and sheet zinc have started 70 readtust
their quotations to conform to ~. now
GO 'l.tious
\ 3 ceat ca, has been ordered in
sheet zinc'to a new bass OF. - cents A
pound. Sheet cope" has been dropped
!! cent u pound nom Is roe n high Il
20 cents to "a. cents and ,ppp r rolls
nave been lowered a lN" To 2Sla
cents.
Consumers hnv. slnu, 49,, , .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
THE "a NIX STATEN
|, with the previous weeks figures:

National bank notes
counted as res.
for State insts. ". secs. sis 2,3lO
National bank notes
mot counted O. re.
eervel ....s......... g,JOb .ss ....
Fed. Res. Bk. notes
mot counted ~ re.
server ,............. 1900 es
Res. with lessl de.
pOsitorieN .......... 1918 T,H N,aSa
Net dem aud deposits / ,s22, 1911 1854 G3j, <2t
Net time deposits. 1900 teS 10, b26
Nat. bank note or.
.culation .......... 1850 80. zee.
h state Banking Department re-
ports the condition of the State banks
and trust companies not reporting TO
the Clearing House rs follows:
Loans and Investments S6s7. $40. 900 Dec q. ss3. 400
Gold ................ l7,sN W Dec. LOIS. 500
Currency AND hank notes s.Ssi.ooo De-. s57. 100
Total deposits. .......... ". @s,0 m Dec. W. ts3, 900
ID p y os,ts. eliminating
mounts due from re
serve depOsitories and
from other banks
and trust companies
In New York city and
exchanges ........... 500. ssb. NO Dec. a.52s. 100
Reserve on deposits. d. lt2. ii2. sDo Des,. a,sas. 1vS
Percentage 81 reserve. 3I<
Individual hanks tha last three ciphera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

H'N York wheat prices were:
Open High Low. Clos
s,n,r,,f.. ing, est. est, ing
S.'NlNfFt ..., IlnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term. Stk. Amt. Payable.
United states Envelope. com AM Sept, !
United States Envelope. pfd AVN Sept. /