davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
BOARD DIFFERS
 FINAL ACTION
After Short Meeting at the Prison, State Pardoning Body Adiourns to Meet on May 13 and Act on All Five Cases

Although it devoted almost the en- tire session yesterday to the cOnsid- eration of the cases of the five men whose reprieves expire May 2S, the pardon board again postponed final action, and adjourned to meet at the prison May 13. On that date it was stated officially last night, final ac ton will be taken on all five appli- cations for clemency
 Members of the board, who have been carefully studying the various aspects of the cases, while practically agreed on many phases of the situa- uion, felt after comparing their con clusions and discussing the testimony submitted, that they were not yet ready to vote on a question that in wolves the life or death of the con- demned men. It was at first thought that the board would remain in ses- sion today and tomorrow and that tae final decision would be made be- fore adjournment. but after a short discussion 1t was decided to defer action for two weeks.
 We have our minds about made up in most of the cases," said a member of the board last evening" but of course there are some things which We want to reconsider before 9 final vote. We have been studying the evidence carefully. and making inquiries, and naturally do not wish to decide hastily or without having given the matter due deliberation. The board will announce it's action on all the cases at the same time"
 Attorney General Wiley F.. Jones and Prof. C. O. Case, who is sched- uled to speak at a teachers associa- tion in Graham county tomorrow, re- turned to the city late yesterday af ternoon. Frank P. Trott, chairman of the board. remained at the prison fast night and is expected home this 
 X few minor paroles were consider ed by the board during the session.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
HAYDEN WOODMEN
 CAMP ORGANIZED

Tho initial meeting of the Woodmen of the World Camp which Mir. John R Lyons, special deputy of Arizona and New Mexico, has been organlzlng al Uavden. was held Tuesday evening, April 27. at the K of r. Hall twenty two members being present.
 Mir Lyons having given the members q talk as to the duties of members, etc, the meeting was opened and an cleo ton of officers held, the following be- ing elected:
 Con- commander, John Thompson; adv lieutenant. Ben Wells; banker, B. H Fellows, clerk, N. F. Guyer; escort, E. Champion; watchman, J. Sarah, sentry. F.. Sharrah; managers, Tom Thompson, Ben Freeney, J. Burnett.
 After the business end of the meeting was oNer MT Lyons as a special favor, administered the '23" degree for the edification Of the members
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
BIC MEN IN MINING
 BUREAU SEE: HOLMES
Assistant Director Manning and Chief Chemist Cottrell Here to See
 Director at Camp

Dr. F. G. Cottrell, chief chemist of the bureau of mines, and Assistant Director Van H. Manning arrived yesterday for visit wirh their chief
 Director Joseph Holmes, who has been spending the winter and spring m the Salt River valley and who is now encamped with his party here.
 Dr. Cottrell came from his home in san Francisco with the purpose of consulting with the chief, who is at present roughing it in order to re cover from the indisposition that pre- vented him from taking an active part in the sessions of the American Mining Congress last December In spite of the wet weather. the visitors spent yesterday motoring and made a trip out to the camp of Dr. Holmes.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
ANIMAL FILM
 IS A WINNER
Salisbury Wild Animal Pie lures, Now Showing at Columbia Theater, Are Quite Unique and Alto 9cther Interesting

The showing at the Columbia last night of the Salisbury Wild Life Films could not have been more satis
 factory Despite the threatening weather conditions which prevailed the house was well patronzed and it was easy to see that the audience left the theater feeling that they had witnessed one of the preatest pictures of the kind ever filmed. It is well to remember in judging Mir SalisburY's efforts that the films shown at the Columbia last night were intended as a unique means of compiling scientific data for the Smith sonian Institution and government sci entific colleges However, after they were developed, authorities considered them os such vast importance, both for education and amusement that they allowed 1000 of the original 95,000 feet to be released to the public through the medium of the picture theaters. In them the sportsman will find delight, both in fishing and in hunting. Par ticularlv do they appeal to the students and younger children, for they offer an opportunity in the line of research that could not he made possible in book form. Every scene is full of thrills and action. and not a single scene in the whole six reels has been posed for The photography is perfect and in many instances truly wonderful. Much credit must ne given the crafty and courag- eous cameraman, with the expedition, for at various periods along the line, his duty surely made his position a most perilOus one. The Columbia man agement in offering Salisbury's Wild Life pictures to their patrons, have placed within easy reach picture which will live long in the minds of the
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Teodora Valenzuela, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administration of the Estate of Teodora NalenZuela, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his office No. II North First Ave nue. Phoenix, Arizona. the same being tl.e place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in the said County of Maricopa, Arizona.
 J. r. Westberg. Administration of estate of Teodora Valenzuela. deceased. Dated Phoenix, Ariz this 10th day of April. 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30
EVE IF MAY DAY
 CELEBRATION
Pupils of Osborne School Will Present the Oper- ctta, "Cinderella in Flow erland," This Even ing

The operetta, CinCerella in Flower land has been prepared by the pupils of Osborn school under the skillful su- pervision of their teachers and will be presented in the new auditorium on Friday, April 30, at 7:45 p. m. PROGRAM Scene |.
 Prince Sunshines invitation to the May day ball.
 Scene II.
 Godmother Nature sends Daisy off to the ball.
 Scene III.
 The May day ball and the shower.
 Scene ".
 The Princes of Sunbeam Castle.
 Cast of Characters
 Cinderella (Daisy)-Mary Elizabeth Berryman.
 Prowd Sisters-Ruth Bawn, Lois Shelton.
 Godmother-Luella Campbell. Eugenie Schock, Marian LieberoWitz, Ethel I.angston, June Charlebois, Bertha Jancke Helen Stone, Elnora Witten.
 Robins-Walter Zellick, Milton Stew ems, R. c. Rayburn
 Prince Sunshine-Spencer WOodman. Blossoms-P0ppy, Genevive McDon- aid; Buttercup, Louise Oliver; daffodil, Lovine Douglas; violet, Isabelle Jakoli: sweet bries, Armitta Candy; Migno- nette. Elizabeth Fogle; Lily Bell, Zelda, ChittiCk; sweet pea. Dorthy Coffin; narcissus, Gladys Dickcnson. Sunbeam-Lucille Woodall, Elizabeth Myskly. Helen Peroy, Alex Grant, Ruth Fuller. June Northcult. May Evans Myrtle Messinger. Electa Bergman. Rose Hess, Elizabeth Casb. Mary Thompson.
 Raindrops-Philip LuzerO, James Mccall Lawrence Barnum. Charlie Powers, Jack Thorpe, Orme Kyle. Glen Wilken, Andrew Womack, Stewart Thompson, Pascal Rayburn.
 Special Numbers Opening number: Song -'Drifting Along" seventh grade.
 First intermission.
 Violin solo-"In Castle Halls, Stew art Carpenter.
 Song Who Hath Built Thee, Love ly Wood?' eighth grade.
 Second intermission
 Song-"If Our Lives Were Like The Roses" fifth grade
 Song-"Those Evening Bells, girls of the Sth grade.
 Third intermission.
 Song Hail to the Land, sixth grade.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-30

Board of Directors, consisting of not less than three nor more than nine persons and c. r. Plath, F. Payne Palmer Louis Raffe and D. Aims worth, shall constitute the Board of Directors until the annual stockhold- CTS meeting. which shall be held on the first Thursday in March, com mencing in 1907. Tine Directors ara empowered to make such prudential bylaws as they may deem neces- sary fer the management of the corporation, to fill vacancies on the Board, apoint an Executive Commit tee with such powers as they may confer"
 In Witness Whereof, We have here to affixed our signatures and the seal of said corporation. this day of September. A. D.. 1914
 D. AINSWORTH President Of Arizona Vermont Copper
 Company.
 Corporate SeaD
 Attest: GEORGE IRVINE.
 Secretary. State Of Arizona,
 County of Naricopa, ss
 Before me. Q. F. Schupp. a notary public. in and for the state and coun- ty aforesaid, on this day personally appeared D. Ainsworth, known to me to be the president of the Ari- zona-Vermont Copper Company, and to me known to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the fore going instrument and he acknowledg cd to me that he voluntarily exc cuted the same for and on behalf of said company as it's free act and deed, and for the purposes and con sideration therein mentioned. Given under my hand and seal of offive this day of September. 4. D. 1914.
 O. F. SCHUPP. (Notarial SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires February r.. 1916.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 2S day of April. A. D. 1915. at 1O:00 A. NJ. Ut request of O. F. Schupp. whose post office address is Phoenix, Ari Zona.
 Arizona Corporation Commission.
 By F. A. JONES,
 Chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
The Market situation.

The market situation as Seen 90
Wrenn Bros. Il Co. IS as follows "N r
time bull movements, az We pointed ,-
In our letter OF September 80. usually
forward without any large ana gor,r
and the present mOvenl'ut . O.
been no exception. Since the passing
tho Lusitania crisis the creates r.
action In the market as Il whole Jy,rIc
less than o points and the uiS'lr .'l
factors which have produced a h~,ti
most any time during the past sN N.
are passing away. ENcessiVe 500
ton In such issues as Bethiel,1. $500
n Crucible Steel no longer CN.- ',
Ancona negotiations appear Go -
passed the crisis, liquidation .r
Anglo-French bonds H. practi,@tilH rNt
the worst OF the Balkan situ.' al
probably known. there are no tIr' Oh,
ing developments At Wa.ningtc7 a..
recent fears Of heavy foreign l.qItutiH
IN American sccuriti,. seem %. .I.
been sroundless. The liquidation -t.
in the war was 50 thorough ~ perm.
nen,ly 10 strengthen the positiol = DO
market Moreover. large increase.
dividend rates are placing q Rather s.li
foundation under current market raif,s
Payments this month show an .vcfts'
gain of about IL per cent. over ...
year. and the textile mills arc pawn.
% per cent, larger dividends TIM.
year ago. The January investuc.' IF.
mand IL beginning TO be felt and ',e.'
factors. combined with n short ~irtf,es'
give promise OF a better mark,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET
Strength Of steel.

The quiet strength OF Steel VA.
outstanding feature OF tho mar.o' ~,
turnover was quite large, a|mrnunti,p ~.
moro than 100000 shares. and q, r.
highest the stock was less than q .s,
from the extreme top. The demand vs..
continuous in spite OF some r-e go
from the trading element. wrrice enid
Steel on the theory that 1t vas = t-3o,-.
market al Il had been tor two rlo,.;,.
past. Steel has made a tromcrds.,
Zine" In this level. Il has moved pr,..
tically within a range of 3 points 2
nearly twv months ard d trerepdo,,
amount OF stock has been turned ,,.-
In now supposed to BE- a Pre-,
short interest In Steel and undolutsdI,
there ID. compared with the state If N.
market during the big rise IN tine ,,.,
and earlier. 4 Zine" like m.
which has Just been made is uuc t5.,
creates a two sided market No n,
action Of the market Indicates tie r-.,
M Of heavy trading on the down .la,
But whether or nOt the short lrtc-...
approximates tire total OF 800. O00 sh3-..
mentioned quite frequently Is a.o;bo.
matter. The floating supply OF S:eel ,
big In proportion and even a snori n.
terest Of many hundred THOUSAND ,la-n,
could not sustain the market as..ns.
food Of rea liquidation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

-brrrEH-Receipt. FOR ne wyeeA we're
week. Quotations were prhg.'ea.y w
Nticnt To keep the market fairly we'll
leaned up on the top Grades S"'Vndnr!
Lines are In sccumuli'i'n ANA weak. Stor
ngr creamery ia good d,uiul. but mo-
qnitr a. steady ds iprnar! owing 30 'teer
grade dull. Ladies drag. rarkIus stock
no; IN sncA good demand Prices: cream
cry; %eNtrss "a ore ~ . $S'' hishsr
:st. % 33lgc., seconds. 80. use; uusal I'd.
fsrcy, 3Gp35c.; prime - choice, 3iigp
sSoTirs. sigaitsc.: ngs,s. - q :,t.: Stale.
dairy. tubs, uneS', 81 u sc. good TO prime,
s5,3 . soc; Somm9H to ,a,r, ?+n 1sn FssaaSS -
go. seconds. ?Oi.r. Packtn7 , otk, June
No. :. isi.c'; lower grades, i7ia u l9c.
CHEESE ,Altnough hrn ne market
!1s: lille ib1ussiness' Locai traie At tits
Teck we're is.os ''Nes AGAINST S,s3s l4s;
movement. Young Aueticas f'iriy a,Jiye
S,a,e sh!mp- I'm tre'n mqSe, Il iFhii
current MAKE, spec.tls, l6. { nc; state
skins, held, specials. i"1 i"i,, current
JAR 10 guo4. i2ul&. Wisconsin. twins. u
49,. .on,ie is,,it'' ''.'l''a''i
EUGs-Aithough s'cad!rr. quotations
were NOT much ,nanscd In fresh. although
storage eggs we're Weaker on account Or
adylc.s from the Wet aud because Of 'lght
lochl trading. SUPPLE ere ample, with
trading quiet yesi"rday as l' always II
preceding "a holiday. Tho wotk's r"c'lpis
were 41,20G cHses against '&.@'l Inst week.
Prices; Fresh gathered. extras, hne. b" q
Ssc extras, lirs't, 3SMJ+e; trsts, 3let
.3c refrigerator. special marEs fancy,
.it, d2Lc trsta. s'orls-, e3ie 20 &c; sec
ends, ..t3 T.3c.; Achu'Fy whites, tire to
fancy, i5miSc,; browns. ~ a A0c,; miSed
co'ors. soc; refrigerator nearby
LIVE POIU.THY-Ahout twenty cars
VII b. c'rr'Hd over until next week., con-
s'sting mainly of fowls. TURKEYS we're in
! The market arm, Ducks IN moderate sup
Wv aud ilrtu. Ge.g" str"dv ou the host.
Ch.rkcrs and fowls shaved light nave
meut Yesterday Old %ro'st'rs du'l, G"iu"as
r,olerate,y "ctlye. r'gr"ns stcaay rr'Gss;
Towls, lS"toc. 'hlc~""s, l3ig 1" -"
pnostcr,. lie Turkeys 25a gee, Ducks
western uud S"urhern, Ice, Gees, i+b
''c 'i"in"as. spring pair soc pigeons
"nprSSED pOUITRY--The tuv'ov mar
cinprcd M we'll ~ stir nr!c"g. thi'Fens
ari fowls IN slow demand with sin"hs in
accumulation O'd ro0st"rs in moderate
-upply |ud steady. fen"y spri"s ducks
priras: TurkeNs. Weston. sp"ing f"i- TO
GOOD. "2m"Ac.: scnldeh faurv. .i1 pc. :
| oour l6FtI5c.; Ken'urky aud T--~essee.
30" &c TeN"s, fair to good, @>@2''oc
80 lbs nud "Nc". l74c W~st-"n s"nlded
large. lGc, tnl"h""s, frosh r"Hrh,, = snd
( lbs 10 psir, "SHrS zoe Nlr"iri,, mi u fed
. nnd : ibs,, lsc, drv ri"t"i, corn fed :
urine, white, 70 lbs, to dozen, si75; 8 lbs.
si.50; 5 lbs, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
Zinc Stocks.

There was quito a big mark. in
American Zinc, the latest arrival on N.
floor. and tho stock advanced h-iskl,
There was also an excellent marke; f..
Butte and Superior. the other zlnc s,oc'
which appeared In New York for ~,
first time some months ago. The c-!.
inal market for American Zinc was T.
Boston. where II has been listed ~.
years. There was also a secondary mar
ket on the curb here In the past ~
weeks. Tho listing on the Stock Is
change vas part of an operation .'
transplant the main market to thIs cl.,
Tho only way in which an operation -
this kind can be put through succcasfui,
lie by keeping the bid In the local ina-k.t
higher than In other markets Th-.
was done In the case of Cruc.bic. III d.
enables the trading element 20 maxi
some a%rbitragc profits. But tho .trorg'a
in Butte Superior could not b. d.
scribed to such activities.
In view of the tremendous adyaac, .
the price Of the metal II IL not a'NI,uit
TO stir up enthusiasm on the huh side %
the ehares OF these companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
THE CURB MARKET.

Despite the approaching two day suspension
OF business curb brokers enjoyed an a'tlve
and strong market Yesterday Copper shares
we're the feature Of the list. With FIRST Ma
tional and Kcnnecott showing heavy turn
overs and advancing u. and y point respec-
tiveiy Brad-r. while not quite as scuve ~
Of late. sold up to IN. o net sam OF =
Crrro dc Pssto sold between - and wa si,u
Butte Copper and Zine sold ut 6is. with only
100 shares changing hands all day.
Renewed interest was displayed in Midvaie
Steel. Kumors to the effect that the company
had received a large order for shells from me
French Government were largely Responsible
for the sharp advance IN the stock, IL cpeneu
ut 20, an over night Improvement OF y. solo
IN to 77s,. easing of fractionaIly at the close
Poole Engineering was exceptionally strong
and under good buying advanced IS points on
the day
Inter, Continental Rubber also was strong,
selling a. high ~ i1is. q gain OF 90 points.
The Marines we're steady and somewhat neg
lected. Both issues moved within q narrow
range. the common closing with a decline OF
y. white the preferred gained =. of a point
STANDARD Oil shares again failed to attract
any attention. A revival Of buliish activity
IL predittc In oil securities shortly after the
first Of the year.
Bonds we're strong and active, Kennecott
Copper Is advanced 2 points and Cerro de
Pasco 10 IL points from their last previous
close
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
Gopher.

A hint Of a new move In n,.ne,o..
Copper Is being actively circulated In N.
financial district. There Is talk q,
new deal In which the company will Ne
ure. but generally speaking the reason,
offered why the stock should g. up az.
of the usual sort that go with bun t,ns
They boil down, generally speaking. 10
the Argument that the people behind no
market are going to put II UP by maj
force. In speculative circles this a
usually considered sufficient CONF.
quently IS by the first week Of jr
larry is confidently spoken Of. Sp,c
ulatorp who are inclined TO be c|aut,ous
eve when they play bull ups for al
they are worth from the inside are quit.
frequently buying Gugsenheim Fxnlora.
ton on the kennecott tip. Because o.
the relations between the two any biz
rise In kennecott will carry Guygeuheim
Exploration along with 1t. ard tho mar.
ket for Guggenhelm In case things 20
wrong has more stability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
IDtstinctiy BuItsh.

TiH odd Lot Rsrtep say. - ~.
Northern ore I'VE believe tina,
now selling under 20 will he quot.
much higher during tho mex yea H
u opinion 4 IL one Of the chesTes' ~
all the stocks which represent a.. r'
n steel Industry. The Nj. A. lts
Company OF Cleveland. which h.
handling OF Great Northern Ore 0u'pl'
has Just acquitted Ave new vese 60 A.,
used In the transport OF ore. Inc co..
sells are all modern and have Pei ,0u
bined capacity Of moving 1000" So
per trip. In addition the t :
chartered three other big Vess
steamers Charles o, jenkins, 81 t''u .
Shaughnessy n + II. Squire ti"
& Co. will also operate the br rca 't
sci which Is being built for fine p.r-'
steel Company. Great Nor'ns'T go
is n of the few stocks wilr. - 80
enjoyed a radical rise in y, r.. '-'
month";"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
IMPORT T

I'ne recommendations TO
the procedure relating - ,tn--4r'
contained In the annual rep1~
Attorney General Hanson, IN .c"
toms itigat!ons, are being care.
by importers and customs No.
adoption OF these change u..
for a reappra.s,1Ient trial N,ft :
general appraiser, an appca, go .
tnree general appraisers on a.. % .a-'
Jaw ana fhct, and a further 1872 ,
Court OF Customs Appeal or
Law. To accomplish tA"ss ,..
ton Ill. tarin ac' u! 1913. I
tons ~ the Jud!cial C0ue v. '
jurisdiction of thu Court 10.
peals.
Assistant Attorney Gear-4. =.
thai the importers rrurls
review Uf the eNflyc g'ili.r.
ceeding by means uf protest
TO the Government, auI r'. ..- :
Government $ In a less I.t-..
ION uhan are iuIsurttra o.
ton which prompted H
torncy Genera TO Itnul,I..
statute De 50 ameuded tua. H.I.
lions or law ma bc tpk-
Government nti 'mp0rft.
reappraiscncnt boarls 70 ,a.
ONT AppealF.
The ptec- goods trade
20 learn ihat the custom. ,r.
termine what cloths sI~.
"nsnncls,' within a., 4.l.
present arm law, 8. ~ti,.
hsfore the Board Of lo.te4 s.
Appraisers The nrs' week o.. 1,..
hnlE January p, sine, vac 'lf.
term 'hann"la" was hrpl.,
existing tariff law To- intuS, O. '
than those used IN NE a,t... .
underwear, importer ai..
deaNorlng 20 bring iU Tu. .
gool.cn IA oriCs as uaHu,l. Dr.
act OF 1909 isuu".s were ur..
only those wonll"u gpirt.,
manufacture oy uudorWrur .
Jaw. pardgru pm 80 pru.iI -
composed "hoily or 10 "h.r5
with duty al the rate ut g.. So b.
vu,orem AMI nanncla ComT,t-"u r
IN chief value 81 wool, V.,l'" .'
SO cents per pound. with uutt -
cent. nd va iorem. In 3, vera.
ctsions the General Appraiser n.. ~",
fled woollens used IN The nj.
mems shirts. palamar, iutH'
apparel. We, as nanue's I'.
Interests are preparing 60 nrEf
term IA" WRITING anwuw,ri .
act" and wi, hsht =; he rou -
20 have the ma iority 81 thes" 81,
ned ~ q cloths. under p.t-st ~
with duty at tho rate OF o. - sac .
4 valorein-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
MUNITION STOCKS.
I'rtco changes Generally IN u
downward Direction.

What FEW price changes tic-c ver. H.
In . downward dissection. a 80 point de
cline in The bid prlro OF L ". Bliss rep
resented the largest loss OF the dag, though
Marlin Arms and Siles-Bement- Pond also
recedc, ~ubstantia,lF. Otherwise the list
was duil and about steady. Bid and asked
nricra follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
COTTOvSEED OIL.

The und,rtone was distinctly nrmer.
partiy due 10 the strength In lard and
other speculative markets. Crude oil WAS
vr-y steady ut binj5C.. but The HOLIDAYS
were against business at all points. Ex-
port d. mand for oil recent has been fair.
vet actual business has been held down by
tho scarcity OF freight room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
NEW CITY NOTES.

Int,
Sccurit! Rate. Fay, Due. Bid. Oncr. Yield.
NCity u Ms Sept ia i0cSs 100 p-l6 .2S
NYCity. Q Ms Sept. IN 1893 il-is 1908 I5-io 3.S5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25

WASHINGTON, Dec. - TT sisten,n, NJ
she receipts ana disbursements OF Inc Treas.
Try shows:
THIS mo Fiscal wear
,Nerelp't ,..t.....r...SH 1T1.ap S".b.i -N ~
announcements '.''''.,.,. "j,Sr.Gp Eit3l2.i at
p-ncit .....,...... SESo.7@ S4s. .s. ,,7
Nec~lni- from customs to-day. t7at ~: from
%ihicTnai revenue. ORDINARY, 81 $780,; inopmc
tax, s~s@-''t; MISCELLANEOUS. 81 1HI
National bank note. received for rel.nn.
ton, SlIt,ti2.
Current statement Of the United stat.s
Treasurer Tor lRcrmber -.
GENERAL FUND.
Hvsiabie .old .,t,..n....,,..... S,N.ai1 AS
N'al'iuIu hiNtr ''''.,,."",... Il.lIY..pl
Nl''h ,",'1 l"l'- ',.,,.'... .,. O,hSJ,Uk
Ndtiondl bank notes and Fedora
le~eavf note .,.,...., a2.ces,5s 3
vb.ln.I me * on binh-,, .,,.. 80. ~
Sunsi'hhrN ,siNcr minor coin aud
slNtr D1Iloil.., .........,.,. -, 80 $50
Un'la-sihed Wn-Orted CURRENCY Ol. gan
Deposited IN banks and phillpuI.
IrsnsHrS ...... C,,s72.3s
mo banks t,,......', oo.6s7. SO
net balance In ecncrai huia ..... fms m. ~
RLSkRNE FUND
S0d ooIn ana bullion. . tl6. ia mn
TRUST FUND.
To redeem outs andin. certificate, Il IN Az ,aa
land total cash assets In Treas.
Hy ''".'''"'"'"""",o"".., 2as.as.Wo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25

Total sales to-day, SAL 500 shares Same day 1914. holiday. January
Where 4 ""j follows q quotation It Indicates a bid Or oner Tor 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
MINING
PONDS
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

sas,sN y 4 o e. W l.i"Ts i,,s ioi;s ioo!-
lHn Cerro d. pxS to. 10 ID ~ 20
lnp Kenr,cott { tsp - - Fl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

sells cent. per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-25

Assuming call for June I. 1878
Assuming call for May :. 1915.