davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
LINES DRAWN TIGHT
IN S|DDONS' CASE
Judiciary Committee May Act on
District Nominations at Ses.
sion Tomorrow.

Among the important patronage
questions which will receive attention
at the Senate this week IL the nomi-
nation of District Commissioners F. l..
Siddons to be associate justice OF the
Supreme Court Of the District. This
will be brought before the judiciary
Committee tomorrow on an adverse
report from the subcommittee which
has had 1t in charge. The Ju uaiciary
Committee may act on the case to-
morrow. The situation In the COM
mittee 10 close. but 1t Is believed by
Senators friendly to Siddons that ne
stands q good show Of confirmat tion.
mittee will be able to dispose OF the
matter tomorrow as some Of the mem
bers Of that body have not yet gone
over the testimony taken by the sub,
tss ssnstSps GSsHa sre eaS
ing the fight in behalf Of siddons.
In addition to the Siddons case. the
case Of George f. Hampton. named FOR
collector Of internal revenue Of the
south Jersey district, vii VII be given n
committee Of the Finance Committee.
headed by Senator stone. the state
ments Of Senators MARITIME and Hughes
were heard. Senator MARITIME is op-
tary McAdoo. who is debating much
OF the Administration patronage &C
cording to Senator's. ignored his
wishes In picking Hampton:
The subcommittee decided the case
should be reported to the Senate
without recomm endation. This means
It will be fought out on the floor Of
the Senate. This Is satisfactory 20
Senator MARITIME. VINO says he will de :.
feat confirmation. Senators Hughes,
Stone and two or three other Admin
istration followers will support
Hampton, but the indications are he
will be rejected.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Walks 18 Miles to Get
Divorce and Pension

RITZvII.LE. Wash. Jan. IO.--Judge
o. r. Holcomb of the superior court
has heard one Of the most pitiful cases
that has been before him for come
time.
Mrs. Mary Sanford was applying for
divorce In one action and a mothers
pension in another. It developed that
her husband. Norman Sanford, is in
the state Penitentiary. that she has
five children under the age of fourteen,
practically no furniture in her house. a
few horses and COW. The Sanfords
have lived in the country fourteen years.
She was granted a divorce and given
an allowance OF $40 a month II ap-
pears that Mrs. Sanford walked from
Lind, eighteen miles. to attend the trial
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Japan to Send Admiral
DeWa to Exposition

TOKYO. Jan. l0-The Japanese cabi-
net has designated Admiral Baron Shi-
geto Dewa as special envoy to the
Panama-Pacihc exposition,
Rear Admiral Dewa Is one of Japans
distinguished naval officers. In the
Russian-Japanese war he was with Ad.
miral Togo all through the Port Arthur
blockade and later commanded a squad
ron during the naval battle with the
Russians IN the Sea of Japan. Early
last year ne was appointed as head OF
the naval commission which inouired
into the japanese naval scandal In
which bribery was charged in connec-
tion with the allotment Of construction
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Divides Furniture by
Saving Bed in Halves

APPLETON. Wis. Jan. l0.-Two APP
plcton Greeks who were joint owners OF
a bed have solved the problem which
arose when they decided to break up
housekeeping. one OF the youths OBJ
jected to the others cold feet planted
In the middle Of hts back. and decided
to leave. He asked his partner to buy
him out. This the other refused to do.
thinking he would get the bed for moth
ing IL his disgr,intled mate left. That
is where he got left.
While he was away his erstwhile
roommate returned and sawed the bed
in two equal parts mattress and all.
He was making away with his share
when the owner of the other half ap-
peared, and as Il result OF the ensuing
argument a black eye was thrown In
with the half bed. Neighbors are Won
dering what would have happened II ths
young men had had more furniture to
divide,
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Raises Baby Bees on
v ttle'DurinE Winter

HAYWOOD. Mo-. Jan. lo.-If you are
an aplarist and your bees do not thrive
n the long winter season. try raising
hem on a bottle. H. II. Thale. who
mas 600 colonies OF the little honey
makers. has found this method SUCCESS
full.
Mr.. Thale resorted to bottle feeding
OF baby bees when he discovered that
cold spells like that Of the last two days
mat erially cut down the number OF
bees He places the bottle on the ledge
of the hive and through q little valve a
mixture Of sugar and water tricklcs
into q steel trough, which extends into
the hive. 1t furnishes the bees plenty
OF nourishment and helps along during
the breeding season.
Mr.. Thale last year marketed ll,W
hounds OF honey,
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Paraguyan Revolution
Put Down in IL Hours

The Paraguayan revolution was put
down In twelve hours. with the arrest
of the leaders and after seventy-five
had been killed and wounded. accord
ing to a report received at the State
Department from American Minister
Mooney. The loss OF life was due TO
the fact that the officer in charge of
the artillery. at Asuncion. the capital.
Joined the revolutionists. The Presi-
dent was imprisoned twelve hours be-
fore the revolutionists were defeated.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
A Billy, Sunday-gram

There would be more and great
er revivals if the people and
the preachers expected some
thing. The man with little
faith deserves q little God.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Mexico Is Likened to u. S.
At Time of Civil War By
Confidential Agent Here
Enrique Llorente Declares That at the Time of Revo
luton Against Porfrio Diaz Conditions in Coun
try Were Intolerable Because of Fav-
ors to the Rich.

The issue which the revolutionary period in Mexico was
usered by the forced resignation President Daz in 1911 is
the the civil exclusive interview given
Times today by Enrique c. uoen confidential Of the
provisional government Of Mexico in Washington
One Of the As Of the government Of Mexico to
appoint Mr. uorente representative Washington Both Pres
dent Gutierrez and General Va nssent that Mr. Lorente
shcud undertake the mission his experience Of fifteen
the diplomatic SERVICE his knowledge Of the relations between Mexico
and the United snes his familiarity with the English tongue
were considered fitting him peculiarly for the post
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Redfield to Speak in
Cities of Southwest

Secretary Of Commerce Redheld will
leave Washington soon for a speaking
tour Of the Southwest. which will con-
tinus from January 10 to February 3.
He will speak at Louisville, KY; St.
Louis: Memphis, Tenn; Dallas, Gal
weston and Houston. Tex. and KNOX
vile. Tenn. returning here for an ad-
dress February 3 before the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Plan for Advance.

But the generals would not listen to
such a proposal. and telesraphed to
Carranza to a "round robin" declaring
that they had discussed the matter with
General villa and with or without the
authority OF the first chief. had decided
Five days later General villa stood In
the plaza of the state capital. debating
instructions for the maintenance OF
order and the disposition OF thousands
prisoners and captured arms and
ammunition.
Naturally. this disobedience, commit
ted only under overwhelming necessity
and a sense of loyalty to the revolution
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
On Long Diet at "a.

SUMNERVILLE. M.ch.. Jan. 10
Since November Is. without q mouthful
OF food and living only on water. Zodak
Wills eighty-four. Is still alive. Doc
tors are amazed at Willis remarkable
condition after going SO long without
food. Illness has resulted In his IN
ability to eat. and doctors say he can
Hive but q short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE.-For
psp,r maturing up TO ninety days. per cent.
CALL MONEY opened at III per cent: highest.
i. per cent lowest. III per cent: elosins. IN pei
cent. renewal. 10 per cent
TINE MONEY was quiet Rates. ~ S2h Per
cent for sixty days. pa a2a per cent for nino,y
days. ~ as per cent for four and eve months. 3
per cent for siI months
MERCANTILE PAPER was in demand. Rulins
rate G'!@l per cent for best names: bank &C,
cep,ano,s. ~ 9e% per cent.
CLEARING HOUSE TRANsACTIONs.-Er
changes. '2S5 90 go. balances. ;4s5l.755. IN,
Sub Treasury was creditor to the amount Of 81.
1851
TREASURY View York bank. los, 10 m.
Sub Treasury $4,000. and lost since Friday
$685.. 900
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES Else.
WHEkE.-Bosion. for sixty days. per cent: for
per cent n csys G aad 1 psf esh h. .Ra ~
Up 10 ninety days. "a per cent: Atlanta I and ~,
per cent; Chicago. 4 and ga per cent; ST Louis.
per cent. for ninety days, per cent; Kansas CITY
4 and ~ per cent; Dallas. 4 and ~, per cent
san Francisco. FOR thirty days 3a per cent: for
thirty to sixty days. 4. for sixty 10 ninety DAYS a.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE -Roston. par: Chic,ro
sc discount bid Sc premium ssked: San Francisro.
l0c premium Minneapolis soc premium: 81 Louis
par bid. l0c premium asked
BANK CLEARINGS -Boston. ,,eh.ns,. goa
,,s!S go balaaes N.ossI $50: Baltimore. eIchlns,
$40 osz 9G4. balances s. 66i SCI: Phiiadelphis 81,
chahscs t-NAI III. balances s.. 52s. 635: 81 Louis
exchanges 3l2.553,A7. balances t,l2TSli
o., SILVER MARKET Bar silver IN London va,
y I'd loss q Nd. New York quotation va, isrc'
decline Of Nc. MeIieIn silver dollars, sfb Stsc
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Sterling VA, strons.,
s.H4 HsenonA4J. fEADes decliDed " new los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
ON THE CONS0L IDATED.

.unIieted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
FINANCIAL RECORD
HERE AND ABROAD
Market Close Soft, with
Profit Taking and Some
Foreign Selling.

Tuesday's show Of strength was not
continued long in yesterdays trading
Prices weakened In the forenoon, and
then the market became uncertain with
the close decidedly soft. In number
Of active issues final prices were the
lowest Of the day, and losses from a
considerable fraction TO point or
more were common. The course OF the
market was irregular, with Strength
in spoN. There was considerable evil
dence of profit taking and pool distri-
hutton. and, as on the d2y DcioIe'
good deal Of foreign selling,
Opening prices were generally,
shade better than the close Of the cay
before. with business well distributed
Profit taking sales for while failed TO
check the upward trend, but before the
morning was half over the advance
ended and trading s'ackened Inc
market was quieter for the rest OF the
session, the total being considerably
reduced from that of Tuesday. Bond
prices were steady, with business
little larger than on the two days pre-
ccding.
Reading and Lehigh Valley were firm
for the greater part of the session and
ended higher, dealings in Reading
counting for an unusually large pro-
norton Of the days turnover. Cana
dian Pacific, weak in London, went
lower than on Tuesday and ended more
than q point down. There vas con-
siderable selling again Of United States
Rubber, and Baldwin Locomotive IN
heavy dealings lost part Of its recent
advance. PETERBOROUGH VI Metropolitan is
sues, with announcement of dividend
on the preferred, were reectionary on
profit taking. Tuesdays hrmness In
Eastern railroads disappeared, New
Haven and Ontario e Western losing
a good part Of their gain.
The steel trade gave further reports
of improving business, which were not
sufficient 10 prevent a decline Of nearly
q point in United States Steel. New
plants we're said to be starting up,
prices were advanced and with growing
exports domestic business was report
ed to be improving. The Steel Corpo-
ration was said to be getting orders
at the rate of about 10000 tons a day
above its output.
Monetary conditions here were favor
able as ever, call leans being re-
newed at "a per cent and made at
~, while time accommodation was in
little demand, lending institutions, 1t
is understood, making concessions on
collateral. In London government
financing maintained discount rates at
the higher levels 20 which they had
risen. Sterling exchange here hard
ened a little and closed II ot q cent
in the pound higher. Exchange on
Paris, however, was lower again, the
French credit arrangement which is to
withhold bills from the market not
being sufficient to maintain rates.
On the London Stock Exchange con-
sols. for long quoted at the minimum
of 6617, fell abruptly 20 a new mini
mum Of Go, established so as TO facili-
tate trading in preparation for their
conversion into the new war loan.
Three per cent rentes in Paris were
dealt in at 2 francs under the price OF
a fortnight before, another sign OF
the readjustment in price of funds for
carrying on the European war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
CUSTOMS NET S2O4, 900. 1000
Loss Shown of S80,000,000
over Year Before the War.

Washington, June 23.-Customs Off
Gals declared tonight that the reve-
nues from customs now in hand for the
fiscal year, which ends on June So.
amount TO more than 1904, 1000 900, and
that there is prospect that the total
for the year will be close to $2l0,0OO,-
OO0
This would be $50, 1000. 900 below the
last fall. and less by more than $50
600 900 the receipts last year before the
European war interfered with imports
The closest calculation as 10 the
amount Of customs for the year was
made several months ago by A. J.
Peters. Assistant Secretary Of the
TreasurySsn charge of customs, who
figured OK 2lS.000.000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
URGE BRITISH WAR
LOAN In AMERICA
London Bankers Say 1t Would
Steady Issue and Restore
Exchange Balance.
lBy Gable 20 The Tribune. J

London, June 23.-During the last
two days there has been an energetic
movement among British fnanciers to
persuade Chancellor McKenna TO allo-
cate part of the new war loan 70 Amer
lea free Of the British income tax, with
the object Of enlisting American pri-
vate cooperation.
So far the attempt has been unsuc-
cessful. Sir Edward Goats, NJ p, who
first raised the point in the House Of
Commons on Monday, tod the Tribune
correspondent to-day:
al fear the attempt IS too late. The
Treasury scheme is already so far cut
and dried that il is impossible TO alter
il. My idea was, il. oay, 100000, 900
could have been taken up in America
free of the income tax this would
serve TO prevent fluctuations and re-
store the balance of exchange, which
is so much against Britain on account
of our munition purchases from Amer
lea. BY arranging two separate loans
this scheme could easily be arranged.
but, unfortunately; it never occurred
10 the Treasury"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Industrials Most Active, with
Prices Irregular-NeW
CITY Bonds Firm.

An irregular price movement was
seen in yesterdays curb trading. DedI,
ings were more active in a number OF
the irdustrials, particularly Car Light
and Power, which sold as high as Y,
but later reacted TO IN, a net gam OF
a Of a point. Electric Boat common
advanced 2 and the preferred 3 poiAts.
Standard Motors yielded nearly a point
in rather heavy dealings, and ~. 20
seph Lead sold off y a point. Tobacco
stocks were more active.
Prices in the oil group tended down
ward, though the losses were small
Trading was most active in Anglo
American and Pierce OIL, each Of which
declined a fraction. There was iairly
steady tone in the mining list. Ken,
necott Copper made another advance OF
over point, and Success mining re-
coded 4 New York City AIS, when
issued. advanced a bit, and hennecott
Copper IS rose y points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
THE PEOPLES BANK
- tha CITY Of AnM YORK.

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ,Eiyh'A
CONSECUTIVE SEMI-ANNUAL
DIVIDEND. A..
The Board OF Directors have N, ,, ~
declared semi-annual dividend OF ~.
PER CENT. payable on and after ivy 80
1918. to stockholders OF record Juns '''-
1915. - ,s,,
The transfer books 10 close June w.
1918. and reopen July LIST. 1915. -
WILLIAM MILNE Csshl9-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24

For Account OF Executors
50 900 Riding 4 Driving Club Of Brooklyn s.cond
mortgage income per cent bonds. due 1910
interCst January and y...........-....... Is
Sc 0oO Paramount Coal Co. Arst mortgage sinking
fund per. cent bonds. due 1881: Interest Janl-
AIRY AMI July. ............... % 4,
81 900 Cen'rai Branch Railway co tr.t mortgage
81 600 Pr5Udsnt Loan Society ~ rer cent bond.
due 1921. interest March and September o. +,
900 Bush Terminal Co. first mortgage per
cent bonds. due 1852. interest April and 0c-
So 900 Chicago. Rock Island P,cih: Ralway
per cent bonds. Ssnes "" due May. 1915.
interest May and November ............. s6A.
IS 900 Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pacific Railway
per cent bonds. Series p" due NAV 1915.
interest MAY and November ........--,.., so
s. 900 wilkes Barre Eastern Il n first mort
sage per cent bends due 1892. interest June
81 900 East Tennessee. Virginia & Geor,ia r n
Consolidated per cent bond. due 1856. interest
May and November. .................- IO4E
SO. 900 South Carolina per cent bonds loan f5f
conversion Of state securities. due July lssS.
January. 1872. coupons on. lot. ............. sIe
80. tor Account Of Whom i May Concern.
50 shares National CITY Bank. 500 each .ssi%o
shsres City Of NeH Yofk Insurance Co. 500
1890 share, West Coast smelling Refining co "
flo each: Ter share Observation-Disclosures s,c
cent se95R'c,ible bonds. due July /. IBIS to July
., each ia'I I6' con'ln'l Motion Picture Co. SS
A9asa Pisturs c.: t...................,25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
INTERBOROUGH CONSOLIDATED
CORPORATION

The Board OF Directors OF the In'sre'i'
ough Consolidated Corporation al 1sst
ing held today declared from surpiui
dividend OF lLc6 on the preferred s,oek y
the marlborough Consolidated Cofpon'
ton, payable az the Office OF the Compshi
No 1876 Broadway, New York city. on ~.
6th. 1915. TO stockholders Of record ~ "
close OF business at 1900 o'clock Nooa z.
Saturday, July 3rd, 1915. and there.iIn, J. =
the holders OF all such preferred stock =
the Interborough Consolidated CorpolA,n.,
as may be issued IN exchange for preisn,,'.
stock Of the marlborough Metroporsn.
Company and Finance and Holdlns w
poration. H. VI. FISHER, secretsr'
New YORK Tune o. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
LONDON LOWERS
PRICE OF CONSOLS
Old War Loan Declines-Gen'
eral Business Slack-Dis-
count Rates Still Firm.

Loordon. June 23.-The committee OF
the Stock Exchange found it necessary
TO reduce the minimum on consols 10
G5. in view Of the superior attraction
Of the new war loan, into which con-
soils are convertible. For the same
reason the old loan declined a point
business otherwise was slack. with
home rails. Russians and De Beers
weak. Canadian Pacific declined on
dividend fears. IL
The American section was generally
steady. but transactions were few
owing to the small supply Of stock
Consols closed 1 "a points lower at %,
the new minimum.
Discount rates continue strong on
the prospects of dearer monetary con-
ditlons. The Bank Of England bought
s86s 900 in bar gold. Money loaned at
~ per cent. Discount rates for short
bills were per cent; for three months
to "A.
Gold premium at Lisbon was %.
Paris, June 23.-Prices were irregu-
lar on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rentes closed Is centimes lower at
II francs. Exchange on London, 20
francs l5lh confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24

After early advances on the Consol-
idated Exchange prices receded in the
later dealings. United States Steel got
down to coz. CanNdien Pacific's low
est was l48, Rubber's 62h and Bald
win Locomotives So. Pacific Mail rose
70 26i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED FRUiTcoMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 81

A quarterly dividend Of two per cent g
the capital stock OF this Company hi'
been declared. payable July 18th. 1914
the ONCE OF the Treasurer. l3i state STREET
Boston. Mass, 10 stockholders OF rsccfs
at the close OF business. June 18th. Nb
CHARLES A II-RRARD. Treasgref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24

Waters for Sl2,50O, which compares
with sl2,6O0 paid on the previous trans
action.
Directors Of the Ahmeek Mining
Company, according TO Boston dis
Tatch, have authorized an Increase IN
the company's capital stock from $4,000
10 100000 shares. OF the new issue,
four new shares, fully paid, with a par
value of S2j, viii be issued for each
share now outstanding on which SIT
share has been paid.
Chandler Brothers g. Co. announce
the opening of branch Office in the
New Monmouth Hotel( Spring Lake
Beach, y. J.
The Produce Exchange will hold an
auction sale Of exchange membership
certificates on June 80 at 2:3O p. m.
Directors Of the Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl, Chicago & st. Louis, a subsidiary
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, yester-
day deferred action on both the com
mon and preferred dividends.
Alvin W. Krech, chairman OF the
Western Pacific first mortgage bond
holders protective committee. states
that a substantial majority Of the out
standing bonds has been deposited with
the Equitable Trust Company.
Earnings report Of the Lehigh val
lev Railroad Company for May shows
an increase of SOS, $50 in gross oper-
ating revenues, which amounted TO
S3.S45,27O, and net revenues AFTER
operating expenses and taxes were
Si,2l9,745, or $l0S,486 greater than Tor
the same month of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE NATIONAL 8ln

June %. lSs
The Board OF Directors have ths n
declared a semi-annual DIVIDEND -.
THREE PER CENT. free. OF tax. p,s.,,
on and after July /, l9lS..to sto.n isss
OF record at the close on business
20. 1918. ,.-- c..his,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
THE BANK or AMERICA.

Now 7 OF = = VI" - -. IA
The Board OF Directors have to, 1919.
Ip Der cent. free Of tax. payaels ~, ~,
list. 1915. to stockholders Of r';oid q ~
date. 80 III, ,iose1
The transfer books will remain CIV
until July End. 1915. c..s,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
rh. New York Central Railroad g, g,

NtN 1uThl FlI11 = =, -.
A dividend Of one and one QghT;Sa 80. ~ "
QtQ,l on the capital stock Of ths 49,, Az !, -
ofice OF the Treasurer. 20 stockho,,5as,s
AZ tie close q business Juy IN. ~, N..v~
EDWARD L. ROSslTEh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks when
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Wednesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24

prices London-Cable. ~ 3-ls; demand 40 s-ls.
Parts--Cabe. 5i74. check. 5iss. Berlln-Csbl-.
sls,: check 81 9-l6 Greece-Cablr. 3 2iil check.
525 SIXTY ana ninety day bills: London tbsnkersl
Sixty days. I72i7 ninety days. ser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

A. F. Norden has purchased the Cot
ton Exchange membership Of J. NJ
Waters for $4,000, which compares
with sl2,6O0 paid on the previous trans
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
BONDS.
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDESTRIALS.

Bid. Ask Bid Ask.
B-A T ord b Is Il Leh 9 2. .l69 10
.Int NickeI.145 $50 Marc Of Am 2I ~
'do pref...106 los McCrory 50 %
Int Rubber. az & II new % .
KST n pf So s. Way OIL Il @ "a "a
MINING.
Stand ST.. III ~ 'Wh x pr ~ 2
BONDS.
.Calay 6s...1sO 200
sfrpIicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %. 1915.

Total sales of stocks Wednesday sOo against 46l Tue'da 'oVo
wool 400 and AIS 600 wear ago. date 6c9l2o against
yeara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
MINING.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port of New York
were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.
For Account OF Executors.

The following securities were sold yesterday At
auction at the exchange salesroom by Adrian II.
Muller A. Son