davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04

VI DIG q. - Ods WHgebot mar
beuts siemli9 sroB, bic 0ahfrase eine
CUTE unb bic preiIe itdrter. Gamers
iparen in Radfraas uno ftetis. @uis
Mil8tiibe tparsn rar unb itetia Bis
itarf.
Nsittlere unb f6fpre Stiere $7.25
1926: Ohfen $3.00-6.OO; Gleiider
Stiere $5.25-7.35; auserleIene Bis
srtru $7.5O-7.85; 9eifers $4.75-
6.25; auserleiene Bis srtra $6,35-7.>
90; siibe $3.25-5.25; auserleisne
tis ertra $5.35-6.0O; Gamers ST.
75-3.25: Whl4 aiib. 1885. Stoz
ers unb ssesbers: Stiere $5.50-7.00;
6eifers $4.50-5.75; aiibe $4.00---
500.
Yullen.- gsi nur mdbio'r 3us
fu6r unb gutter Ra4fraa. mar Dr
W6artt beute itettg.
iyette 8ullen $6.00-6.5o; 9oloss
no $5.00-5.75; ertra $5.85-6.0O;
m1sere unb lsidbte S3.5O-4.75.
It dlts = Die 3ufubr mar ses
ring un. ole sDreiis ftetia Bis tart.
Bette adlber S11.25; fair bs CUTE
lsi6te $8.00-11Oo; orbinare uno
aroBe $5,00-10.75.
g 4neine - 81. 3ufubr mar
arob unb bic preiie fielen lin 15e
pro 100 Nfunb Gut. tornscfiitterss
Jsrtel iparen rar unb feft.
Cute bis anserIeIene 0erpalnigsz
unb 5leii4eriortsn $7.45-75O; ses
miibte gerpaunssfOrt.u $7.25-7.s
45; ausseiu4te mittlsre, 160-180
pfanb, $7.15-7.35; orbindre BIB
aussrleisn. fdtpers f.tt. Gdue $500
orbtnGre 6s CUTE Stass
&.25-6.25.
Sdafe unb admmer. -
9ie Rahfrage nor cine quite uub bic
prsife tstia Biz fart.
Sdafe: grtra $5.75-6.0O; CUTE
bis ous.r!sitne S5.O0-5.65; orbindre
Big fair $3.00-4.9O. 2Gmmer: ertra
$9.0O-9.25; quite bis auserlsisne
$5.50-7.5O; GuIls $5.oo-6.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
g6icago 8. g2opembsr.

Sdtpeins. = 3ufu6r $4,000. =
Rartt ffpad. Bull $6.65-I25;
leidts S6.50-7.50; senii4te S6.40-
1856; i9tpere $6.35-7.55; raube $6.'
35-6.55; nsr.sI S4.oo-6.9O
RinbDisb. = 3ufu9r 1900. =
Martt ptrdnberli9. Ginbetmii6e
Beef Stisre $6.00-10.4O; &iibe uno
0Hfrrs $2.so-s.25; Ralter $500
1915.
S9ofs. - 3ufubr 1900. Wartt
pndHberIid. Wtbers $5.85-635;
G,pes $3.75-5.70; 2Gmmsr $e.70-
900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
1dsIiHer Msarft- 9 8erid,t.
gtueiuuatt. 8. gaopember.

Die nadfoIssnben Nuotirunasn Be.
sieben iih nur alif Gnaros 1rdns'
aitipnen. Bel tl.in.r.n ga4dften
sperbsn ettpls b0bre preife bere4nei.
proDifioneu.
Sdmala. 1Drinta Steam
8.95-9.05; sSdmilp S1mas 10
10a per pfunb.
srodengtfaIseues GIeifh
Short elear Seiten. loIe 10a-11e;
ertra ibort clear Ssiten 10t-1Oae;
ibort RippenIeitsn 10-1oae; Bel
lies 11--11ae.
Bacon. - Sbort clear Geitn
111-12e; EXTRA ibprt clear Seiien
11a-11ae: ibort Rippsnfeiim III
--11sc; Bellies 12a-133c per pfunb.
sugar Gurtb GIetf9. -
Gfint.n 16a-17e: picnic S9ultern
12-12ae: greatfsft Bacon 19-2Oe;
SduIierH IN pddeten 12-12ae; Wefp
Dpri Gut 12-12ac; trodeue Beef
Shinten 23-25e per Dfunb.
GaBe.p5tsItss GIsif6. =
Sbini.n 15-15sc; pienic Ghultsrn
11-11ae: Bellies 16-164c; Sduls
tern III Lie: GduItsrn, R. 9.
Gut DO. 114-11ac Der pfunb.
Griides stsifd. - s6iut.n
18-13ar: pienie S9uItrn 10A-
lie; Shultern 10a-11e; ihort rip,
penfeiten 10a-11e; ertra Ibort clear
penf,tt.n 10-10ae; srtra ibort clear
Rippenfeiien 10s-11e; @eliiss. Iei9.
te 16a-17c; Bellies, iaipre IL
12c.
Webl unb getretbe
Mebl. Winier pdtent $5.65
5.75; Winttr fancp $5.2-5.30;
Winter gamilp S4.e5-4.75; Minter
ertra S4.20-4.40; Winter orbinGres
$4.00-4.20: Siartes Wei5en patent
$5.75-6.2o; 6artes Wei5M fanep
S5.35-5.60; 5artes Weisen iramilp
$4.40-4.75; Roasenmsbl, norbpefli.
dbes. asmiI6tes S5.2O-5.45; reinss
9th Rogssnmebl S5.30-5.55; gttp
asmiidies ROssenmebl $5.20-5.45.
Wtisen. - Ro. 2 roiber Winter
1.14-1.16; 30. g $1W-112;
30. A bo. $1.02-1.06.
MsIf6forn. - Ro. 2 ipeibes
WsIf4torn. - Rp. 2 fpeibes
66t-67e; go. 8 bo. 66a- 30.
4 DO. 66-66ar; 20. 5 bo. 65a-66c;
go. 8 DO. 643-65ae. - 60. 2 aels
bes 67-67tc; go. 8 bo. 67-67he;
SO. a DO. 66167e; Ro. 8 bo. Co.
661c; go. 6 bo. 65-66c. - go. 2
semiTdtss 661-67c; 80. 3 bo. 66a-
67e; go. a DO. 66-66ae: go. 5 bo.
65l-66e; To. 6 DO. 64a-65te. -
Wsibea sofbeniorn. neiiss 53-55e;
sslbes Golbentorn 55-57c; asmiI6.ss
aolbentorn 53-55e. - MeiBes aoIs
btniorn, altss 66-67c; seIbes apls
bsntorn 67-6se: a.mii1tes aolbsn'
form 66-67e.
Roggen. - 60. 2 S102-1.04;
go. 3. 99e-S1.01: Ro. A @-
98e.
5afer. - 80. 2 fpeiBtr AZ
42te: Gtanbarb psiber 40--41e; Ro.
3 neiser 39--4Oc; go. A psiber 36a
Bic: 30. Q ssnnfdbter 1886;
no. 8 aemifd1tsr 36a -37ae; go. A
aemiidter 35A-36t.
WhfSfn
9sriauft ipurbsn 664 gbIs. Diittl'
Isrs syiniIbeo gopbs auf Der Bats pon
s1.39 pr GulIone.
groeerfes.
adffee. .sydpu 23--30e w2os
ia 29--30e: Guatrnalc fanep 19c;
pp. outer 17ac.
lrirH ~. ..........+.....1!h ~
ynfer ......-.....-- .--..-..N ~
5otr Z In
lsn r1tr :. 1880. ~
Bec0 Er1tnurQ ..........It IAM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
Niehmarft

Cincinnati. 8. 9topemb.r.
3ufubr unb Wsrfanbt ipdbrsnb Der
lstien "a Gtun6en. psraIiden NIT bers
feIbsn 3eit ber por9trgebtnbsn stpei
Sage iportn ME folgt;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04

Butter. - Wtdrft unberonbert.
gier. - Utdrft nnberdnbert.
adrtoffeln. - Mdrft unperdnberf.
9efliiael. - Gebenbes. Ubarft ur,'
,erGrbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
gr tenrt tbm

.gBirtb: ygDieDieI min oern Der J0r.
iter eeitern estrunten baben2"
9oit: y12 Widb bat er 5u mir 81.
iost,1
gsirt6: r3snsI. tpteUisI but er Din
'SabIi9"
,3enSI: Bier Wab."
@irt6: .gla, bunn bot Ct 5--6 wfak
'trunten"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
sieaStas 9snis.tlssiARs.

Die tlmjdte i'm bisiisen Clearinghouse
bslisftn iid bsute auf n, S,1SO.
ssssf eeiasltatss.
Der Elarit In 2ofatisiuritatsn mar btuts
Isbhaitsr aIs biss ieit nabe,u adi Jabrsn
ber 6au aetpeien. Der umiaB mar Ella
istr beb,utenpsr unb bic greiie partii fslt.
Columbia Oas ftiteeu auf 10, gne. Strest
auf los, rnb GiHe. Gas d GItetrie aui ~.
ytriautt wgrosn:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
N3oi,s O WeIbnsartte.
.atreinnett. 3. glos.. 1915.

tShttuHobb o. 9sUpr i0Aus
DE Danlea poren aud, beute NIT Ge-
IddIten Absrfaben. Die 9tn4frooe mar eins
ndbt cute uub gdb III pilig. 6ir Oar
leben ,,pR cal" perben BON ben Hanfsn 49S
bsse1nsi, !o0brsnb Gei4dftspapisre bu 81
~ biSfsntirt psroen. Sm oiftnsn Warfts
ipusbsn Garleben .oH eau ~ 8h--lS unb
suf Belt " 4--4HB plaart.
@saia sni Rsp psrs
warbea ju pari 5uif4en Banten perfauft.
Die Gounterrsts bstrast soe Yramis per
$1,000.
fssAfef sni Gnsssa.
Gidbt. Mt4la auf 2onbon wurben Az
40 per pfb. Gterlina auotirt. syir Bth.
isl sxf Berlin purSsn e4e fiir Narf
befe9net. ilr @sdisf auf Baris IKE pro
Hrane,. nuf Nmaerbam 421se pro @uloen
,ins anf @itn 1910 per Krone, lireS 15><e
NAbei sS%, Granes (SAweiO 1se.
eHnbes ctiisatisnss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04
Retah Marft.
Rem gort, 8. Rooem6er.

Rem gort, 8. Rooember.
Mebl. - Rar,t fefier; Spring
patents S5.0-5.65: Winter
Siraiabts S5.15-5.30.
Websn. - Wartt per1nbsrIi4;
Ro. l burum $1.14a {. o. s. Eep
gprt; 30. l Rortbern Duluth s108
unb go. / ROrta.rn Manitoba $1.10a
{. | {. Buffalo.
Weli4torn. : Marft ifetig. 90. 2
sslbes 76e fir prompte aiefepuus.
3af.r. = Warit taum ftetis; RD. 8
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04

8Mder. ~ Ereiie feif, = Wdffi.
nirtsr Gut Goat $500; poipbsreo
$3.50: Cubes 1896; RrduuiEtsy S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-04

8ei BEN @inbru6 in bic gilla bes
Srubeubsfbers Sprenefels fieI ben
0ieben II. a. elm toitbarts DtramtttpLS
lier aur 8euts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-07
COTTON TRADE CONDITIONS
SHOW STEADY IMPROVEMENT
Collections Slow in the South; Leather
Market Firm.

Conditions In the local cotton trade sbow
q CO. Iipno IphiproVenent. according TO r. O. Dun
that the prices will increase gradnaiiv ,Dn so,Dn
houses report that they have had inniiiria0 0ne tn
n1rsn tHrHe Quantities OF yarn for fall delivery b1t
quoted prices for fall delivery II appeaTs ,hSt
UnoS, OF the business is outside OF Philadelphia
M R.od me seenI esrTronnding g pennsylvania towns.
coed future business is afiticinateed eers ahd ,hd
ITSai pJa wool trade but little change has iaken
anpear to bSS Haf, ynH past week Manufacturers
aad dn DO not appear to be disposed to place or
gots 1onS ior Inture delivery With regard 10 tht
or o5inion es mere appear TO be a difference
there appears to be an Improvement eens;rspv put ~
mroI,,at men an increased demand for the domestic
pntinna ptiI%"ss, Jobpers OF hosiery underwear and
nave nave shown decided increase Whiie colisc
lions lions are inclined to be little slow, there is
OF dry Sh rnn8 t8Rsovement In this respect Jobbers
backward the last few weeks II has abovsn ~
sSusnt ss increase In sales. Shirtwaist manuiae-
to bo very 1ssy ana the the season promises
has been generally quiet and there IA mn
nttle change In conditions among the cloak and
There seems to be difference OF opinion ex
Presssea as TO the existing conditions In the
ters nardwaTs Re Lines at this time In some quar-
ternIent. while in others there appears 10 Be
no material improvement. The future outlook
ntbsss m SAID to be fair by some consulted, while
collections at this time seem to show = slignt
Improvement over last week, especiaiIy n fhes
Soutn, sou wnere collections have during the past
so"o Iohths neen extremely slow. Generally
speaking. there seems to be tendency toward
The leather market continues firm and nricea
hlsh, n Giaaed Kid is in moderate demand with
report trado unsatisfactor purchasas are nnds
III smaA quantities and payments are slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-07
VEGETABLES

offerings were fairly liberal and the general
market quiet at the following quotations:
White potatoes, per bush, Pennsylyenla, 50a
+3@I5c.; white potatoes, Florida. per b6i No.
L s4.Soq5i No 2, $a,3Og4; sweet Potatoes,
dium.. SOC, gSi: sweet potatoes Eastern Shore.
sweets Jersey, per bPL, No. /. 315g4. Isl No,
2, S2G2. 30; sweets, Jersey. per basket, 75c. a
A.25; onions. choice. per lO9-lb, bag, 81 .25a
onions, Texas, per GUNNER crate, No. /, 81 500
I,5oi onions, Texas Pc eummer-srates No. 2
do, Charleston, per crate 81, 25d2 30; cauIi-
Spinach. Norfolk, Per bSl., s595SS.: kele. Sor!
folk, per bSl. 20q3Ce;; lettuce, North Carolina,
per basket, Ise as1 50; DO. South Caroline, per
ket. 81. 5OGl2. .To do, Florida, green per basket,
69g2 pss psas PsT ,6as 66assket FlP5lda ql ll,s 45
DO, small. sl.23q2 eggplant. Florida, per box,
3. squash, Florida; per bsssskst, 81. S0q2; pep
per 100 punches. s2g$; do, cheTleston, per lO6
fancy, SsG3.bO; choice 81, f59e.f5; celery
Florida. per. crate. 75e. asi; asparagus. per
bunch, l0q20c.; mushrooms. per Alb. basket,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-07
AMALGAMATED COPPER
TO QUIT BUSINESS
Stockholders Asked TO Dissolve
Company at Annual Meeting
Next Month.

NEW YORK, May 7-Because of the
passage Of the Seven Sisters bill" In
New Jersey in 1919, which repeals the
right OF holding companies to make In
Vestments In other companies, the Anal.
gamated Copper Company will be dis.
solved and stockholders of the company
are asked TO take this step at the annual
meeting on June T. Another reason given
Tor the suspension of business is the tast
that the Anaconda Copper Company Is
now the sole source Of income for the
Amalsamated, and the receiving and dis
bursing OF dividends from the Anaconda
to Amalgamated stockholders would
double taxes paid, which would involve
FULLY 100000 annually; also the whole ex-
pense Of the Amalgamated Organization
can also be saved by the change.
me reasons for the dissolution of the
Amalgamated were contained in a letter
sent out last night by the company's
president, John d. Ryan, to the stock
holders, and in this letter It was pointed
out that IL is the intention of the direct-
ors TO distribute to the holders of the
Amalgamated shares two shares of Ana
oonda stock from the treasury 70 each
snare Of Amalgamated and about So In
cash The letter states that the cash
VIII result from the sale of a sufficient
amount OF the Anaconda stock to bring
the total held by the Amalgamated down
70 figure which will admit of the dis
tribution evenly.
In order to do this It will be necessary
TO sell 2oO179 shares of Anaconda and
owners OF Amalgamated stock of record
May Il VIII be permitted to subscribe to
tnis stock at par on the basis of one share
OF Anaconda for each block of six shares
OF Amalgamated. The letter points out
further that 1t is possible when the time
comes Tor dlssolving the company, the
distribution may be made share for share.
as the Anaconda stockholders will hold
meeting on May 20 to act on the pro-
posal to change the parity Of their stock
from S25 to $50 share. If taken. this
step Will not alter the capitalization Of
Anaconda. but will divide the number OF
authorized shares in half.
inc Amalgamated Company was or
eanized In 1899. In 1901 the authorized
capital stock was Increased from SIS
VOo'OoO to sl5b. 100000 OF which s15s, ss7. 900
was afterward issued all told. From time
TO time investments were made in stocks
of other copper-producing concerns out Of
accumulated earnings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-07

NEW Low RECORD
FOR RAPID TRANSIT
April Anthracite Shipments
Largest Ever Report e d.
Break in Baldwin Shares.

A new low record was established in
Rapid Transit shares on the Phila delphia
Stock Exchange this morning, when the
quotation fell to sIs. Comparatively lit
tie stock changed hands, but the Street
appeared to be pessimlstc over the com
panys future and no one seemed to care
to support the price. Union Traction also
went to a new low figure at 33h.
Aside from the weakness In the trac-
tions, there was little to discuss in the
DAYS dealings on Change The market
was extremely quiet but fairly firm in
of strength. The price advanced a full
polnt on the purchase of about 100
shares.
After the news of the Lustanla's 8
sinking came out the volume of trading
expanded considerably Heavy selling of
United states Steel was feature Cam
bria Steel weakened In sympathy. Bald
win broke back to 46.
Some idea of the sudden expansion in
the volume of sales can be obtained from
the fact that up to l o'clock fewer than
1000 shares of United States Steel had
changed hands, whereas the days total
of Steel alone approximated 5000 shares.
Baldwin extended its decline to 44h, but
before the close AZ was bid for II.
Bonds at first were more active than
stocks. As had been expected, the new
issue of Pennsylvania General Mortgage
4lSs were offered to the public at 9Sh. or
3 points above what the bankers paid for
them AS anything above 2ls points Is
shared in half by the company, the lat
ter will obtain aStidy bonus from the sale.
subscriptions close May II. The old issue
sold at 103B on the exchange.
The anthracite stocks made little re-
sponse to the April coal shipment figures.
which showed 6,4S6,20l tons hnd been
handled. as compared with 6,072, 1874 tons
IN April 1914, an increase of 4l4037 tons.
For four months to April 30 the ship
ments were 204Sl,241 tons, as against
2O,5S4O5O tons in the same period of last
year. decrease of $500 tons. The April
shipments were the largest ever reported
FOR that month, but It was expected that
the tonnage would be heavy. The Read
ing Coal and Iron shipped smaller ton
mage than in April of last year. but the
Lehigh Valleys shipments were un-
usually large, and all the other compa-
MES increased their tonnage over last
year. The condition of the trade this
month is clear indication that too much
coal was mined.
The Increased tonnage in April made up
nearly the whole of the deficiency as
compared with last year, and at the end
of the month this years shipments were
but 62,SO9 tons less than in 1914. The
Lehigh Valley leads the list, being
nearly 100000 tons ahead of the Reading,
which company Is nearly 100000 tons be-
low last year. The other companies. ex-
cept the Central Railroad of New Jersey,
pennsylvania, Erie and Ontario and
western show increases over last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-07
WHEAT MARKET
TURNED WEAK
Damage to Crops Reported
From Missouri, But Magnifi-
cent General Yield Is Still
Predicted.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The grain market
opening was featureless. Wheat slipped
down. but later recovered and remained
steady Lack of outside trade was APP
parent In all grains, although an uncon-
armed report from New York stated
large foreign orders were being clinched.
May wheat declined 1 cent per bushel
following the opening with small sales,
but rallied later when buyers began taxi
ing 5000 to 10000 bushel lots.
Corn held fairly steady, supported by
the bullish Argentine reports. The
weather In the South American republic
was still reported as bad for corn grow
ers. Country offerings continued light.
Oats also assumed a firm tone. But
both corn and oats are expected to follow
the trend of wheat.
In the afternoon prices gradually eased
off until May was III below last night and
July 2as. The close was heavy.
Damages to some crops by the deadly
chinch bug have been reported from
Missouri. The Chinese situation is also
causing considerable speculation as TO it's
probable effect on the market.
Liverpool conditions are unchanged at
u cent less per bushel, with Paris IL
cents higher. A considerable bulllsh at
tltude exists in the French markets. The
Marquis OF Crewe, of England has issued
a statement declaring that tho India
crop will prevent any rise or near panic
In English prices this year.
The Governments crop report had been
anticipated, and clearly disclosed in
irrefutable figures the expectation OF a
magnificent American crop.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-07
STIlCK PRICES FELL
MI,IJSTANIA DISASTER
os.rn Losses Throughout List
rollowed News of Sinking of
Liner.

-, work.. May ION the report that
NEW L,,o,io had been torpedoed and
the ~ ,he coast of Ireland by German
zunk ~ l,oe leading stocks sold off Sharply
fdpna iSdav Reading, Union Pacific,
after III pacific and Steel being the lead
csnaui, ,he decline. From a fraction TO
as .,,,o ,ras lost by the big stocks,
sFo po low point had been reached
and ais ai,,nport was met from traders VINO
Iome ~ ssp pconfrmation of the report. When
AVAIL eNN.nort of the sinking OF the big inner
ne isp sssn confirmed, renewed selllns ap-
nau and virtually the Whoie llst
pssred sharp losses Sfiilng was .i,, neu,S'
SHOW, y,,rgesi loss was made by Bethle-
Ins ss,soi which had gained 1lR points in
hem IL ~ session, that issue dropping to
ine loss of 20 points from the high OF
~ .,, before and 17l9 points below last
ne u' ciose. The closing was weak.
nltn.s ~ from 1 point to 20 points were
hosses ,hrouahout the entire list. Steel
snoNn lost nearly points, Reading 3
seIln,y sa,,,hern Pacific nearly 4. These
ana Mt few OF the days losses.
sslg ~'.dIne fell off materially on the early
..eeon today Commission nouses
te.."s that public interest in the market
pon's aimost entirely absent and, there
w shat business was done was entirely
+ less w Occasional character. For the most
ds PaSsngs were at declines at the
Ia,s a.s,ns with the exception of few
olpsssttIa,s or war stocks"
nv n,.s oeTic,al announcement of the dect
~ dissolve the Amalgamated Copper
cs1npany ron a. naturally caused some attention
= ss'l Oe directed to that stock and to Ana
sSrda the stock of which VIII be DIS
.',n,,sd N holders of Amalgamated stock.
TISr rtsrs was some disappointment in the
.asculatlye ,1s. group because nothing outside
y the payment of 50 in cash will be made
y =. hmalgamated stockholders in addition
- the Anaconda stock. Boom trades sup
MA Anaconda rather freely, because of
shs belief that many holders of Amalga-
mated would seek market for the Ana
ronda stocks received by them, and this
sslIinr caused a decline in the price of
Anaconda.
On the curb rights" Of the stockholders
n the Amalgamated Copper Company to
subscribe to Anaconda shares were sold
Al ih They were later quoted at 1-lO
and ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-07

Big Argentine Loan

NEW YORK, May 6.-Announcement was
made today that arrangements for the $780,
OO0, 900 Argentine loan are now completed
All difficulties have been overcome IN London.
and $4,000, 900 per cent. hve-year treasury
bonds will be Issued Immediately at 90, with
the British Governments sanction.
be taken here by a syndicate headed by the
National City Bank and Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
A large part has already been Professionally
placed here, It Is understood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-07
Foreign Discount Rates
LEGAL
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

R5p57 NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
S1S an application will be made to the
Governor OF the state OF Pennsylvania, on
the sIst day of May. 1918, by Louis Green
Haas, under the act OF Assembly OF the Com
monwealth Of Pennsylvania, entitled IAN act
10 provide for the Incorporation and Tegula-
tion OF certain corporations" approved April
90 1874 and the supplements thereto for the
charter OF intended corporation to be called
WIneIand- Gilmore Coal and Coke Company,
the character and object OF which is to buy,
sell and lease coal-bearing lands. to mine coal
and manufacture coke, and to sell and deal IN
coal and coke generally, and for these pur-
poses TO have, possess and enjoy all the rights,
benefits and privileges OF the said act OF AS
sembly and It's supplements.
REARICK & ILLowAY,
= .olicitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-07


been placed by the Rock Island with the
: Illinois Steel Company
The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
has placed a contract for 1000 freight cars
with the Western Car and Foundry Com
pany. The st. Paul Railway has ordered
two additional sleeping cars from the
Pullman Company. and is understood to
be in the market tentatively for about
$1,000 tons of steel to cover the construc-
tion of 5000 freight cars at it's Milwaukee
shops.
The Carnegie Steel Company has 80
blast furnaces active out of a total of 5S,
or 81 per cent. For the first time in lS
months the Greenville, Pa, mill of the
Carnegie Steel Company is operating
double turn.
The American Linseed Company is SELL
ing oil In carload lots for May delivery
nt 641h cents, an advance of y cent. In
single lots 81 cents, an advance of cents
William j. Jamison was elected assist
ant treasurer OF the Guarantee Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, and Edward E.
Zacharias, assistant secretary.
Amalgamated Copper rights were ad-
mitted TO the dealings In the New York
Stock Exchange.
The order made by Judge Thompson in
the United States District Court directing
Samuel NJ. Clement, Jr., and Frank SIlli-
man. Jr., receivers for the Fairmount
Park Transportation Company, to sell at
auction the company's property and
assets, was formal matter in connection
with the reorganization plan of the COM
pany which recently was effected.
Exports of copper for the week ending
May were 1929 tons; since May 567g
TONS against 800 in the same period last
year.
Gold to the amount of $4,000 was with
drawn from the New York Subtreasury
for shipment to Spain.
The reported movements of currency In
dicate a gain In cash by New York banks
of about s5,s0O,OOo.
The Taylor Wharton Iron and Steel
shrapnel shells from the Canadian Gov
ernment The work is being done at the
Tioga plant in Philadelphia.
According to Bradstreets reports OF
wheat this week were 6.sl7,0OO bushels;
last week, 7,s99000 bushels last year
s,7T7OOO bushels; since July 1. s49, no, 900
bushels year ago. 2ls. .553 600 bushels
Corn shipments this week. 62l. 900 bushels;
last week, $4,000; last year. $1,000 Corn
shipments since July / amounted 10
s4 O2l. 900. compared with 257s,OOO bushels
during the same period year ago.