davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
Borrowing Demand.

A big borrowing demand for stocks
is reported The demand is OF course
heaviest Tor the standard rails. which
have lately broken badly. Some Of
these have been lent at a small pre-
MUM. The inference generally drawn
from this development is that there
has been Quilt up Il large short in
terest II these stocks. The short side
OF the ralls has undoubtedly become
more popular, not, only on the floor but
In the U mission houses. Some specu-
lators have taken this position as a
hedge against their commitments In the
industrial department, and particularly
the wa brides" Nevertheless 1t would
be dangerous 10 attempt TO calculate the
actual s.zs of this interes, and its posi-
BILE effect upon the market. In the
first place. even granting that there Is
"A large sl'ort interest. there is no GER
ta!nty hat selling of this kind mas
outrun actual liquidation or that even
IL ii has Il new squirt OF selling from
abroad Will not relieve his condition.
The borrowing demand also may pro-
coed from an artificial short interest
that has been formed to facilitate this
foreign selling. Selling of this kind
would correspond TO the ~'seller" trans
actions in the bond market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
GOSSIP OF A L STREET.
The weak Spreads.

The market was subjected to another
assault upon the standard rails and also
to a rather general selling movement
throughout the list. The selling of Union
Pacific was the feature of the day and
probably did more han anything else
to cause new apprehensions regarding
the effect of the weakness OF the stand
ard rails upon the general speculative
position. Up to yesterday the breaks in
the high priced rails had been looked
upon with a fair degree of unanimity.
II was pointed out that In addition to
foreign selling there were reasons at the
m why there should be no keen
appetite for railroad shares Of this class.
The break In the rails should not greatly
disturb the general market because the
speculative position I'm this class OF
stocks had been very small for some
time. But. In spite OF these r~cassuring
considerations the weakness has tended
To spread. The Street was asking itself
yesterday how long the general market
could stand the pressure. So far II has
done extremely well. Steel has been
enormously strong and the war brides
have again testified to the confidence
that IL felt by the speculative party In
the future of these Issues. but the old
timers reply to all arguments that they
never saw a market divide itself ny
into two parts before and never expect
to see II again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09

Recent performances OF Electric Boat
suggest that Bethlehem Steel will have
to look to It's laurcls as the chief war
bride" Electric Boat shot up from 1928
TO l51 on a story passed aroun the
curb that the company had received
an order from n foreign Government
for a thousand swift motor boats armed
with can openers for use against the
German submarines. The performance
of Electric Boat has been noteworthy
even In these days e sensational move
ment y few weeks ago it sold at
80, six months ago the high was 81 and
in July a year ago 1t was kicking
around the Street at about 10. Auotl er
furious updrive in Aetna Explosives
sent the price up from 1873 20 a new
high mark OF 1853. The trading on the
way up was said to he unusually heavy
for a stock with this kind of market.
The occasion was apparently the sue
cess OF the company in disposing Of
81 900, goo in notes. which IL has sold
to obtain the necessary working capital
with which to carry out It's war con-
tracts. The company was formed about
"A year ago, SO that the speculation in
this stock appears to be pretty thor
oughly based on the probable duration
of the conflict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BrTTER-There was no reason TO change
quotations yesterday AS trade was slow. but
there was sufficient demand for fine Grades TO
hold the market al former prices. Receipts
are heavier than last week ana good blocks
OF butter are going INTO the coolers because
were sales below quo, ations for good lines.
The highest scoring brought a little above
Gnpo, a,ions Grades under an extra Mere
was a demand for fancy renovated. and
that line closed steady Whole market closed
os5Tiy :!is.ay pF higher oFs ssoriEy. ezra. s,c IS
frsts, s, TO o. score, ?saT'3c: state. dairy,
extras. .ia2inc.; frs,s. 2-'sU 'Sc.; lower
grades. 2ln2sc: imitation creamery, firsts,
::l. q 2ac ladies, current make, fr.ts. ?i,sa
packing stock, current make, No. >, Sc.,
locsr ssalei; ISL; q isl'c, .ou.x,., ,..
couraged as exporters were not buying TO
any extent The market was OFF agsin
s seS e on nc cs ,hai non nTiGes e prst lSw
portcrs will not buy here. Local trade was
only fair yesterday and market closed weak.
Prices: state, whole milk: fresh; twins. white
fancy; iaaiStc; state skins. fresh hoccials
l2%1i?'.c; skins fresh choice Hallhc.;
EGGs-Receipts are less than las, week and
there is a demand for high grade stock.
OF the market was unchanged. Quality of re
ceipts was not desirable and buyers we're par.
tlcular. The undcrsraues urdgscu. Inc mar
ket for these closed weak. while 1t was
strong for good table stock. Prices Fresh
gathered. extras, 22q s3c.; extras, hrsts, 20d
2ic.. firsts, lsiza l9i2c. seconds, l6ia tlNc. Z;
No. |, dirtles. l~5ia q l6c. hennery, whites. fine
to fancy. 2sa27c hennery, browns, 23G2jt.;
LIVE POULTRY-prices on all lines were
made early yesterday morning and TRADING
was good, but not of sufficient activity 10 III.
crease the price of fowls, which are The basis
OF the whole market. Broilers remained I'm
changed. Old BOOSTERS were a little better
than the day efore and were up lc. Aside
from fowls and broilers the balance OF the
market was about the same rs II was last
week. Prices: Fowls, l5lsh Ice. brollcrs. 9rn
23c turkeys. INl2c. ducks, Long Island,
old, i5c. Western, i3NlAc. geese, Haze.
pigeons. 25c. guineas. SOC.
DRESSED POULTRY-Trading yesterday
was unsatisfactory, Receipts below last week.
While the market was weak. all day there
was not sufficient trading AT lower prices TO
about steady. while, broilers were in large
supply and slow sale. Long Island spring
ducks sold slowly. hut receivers would not
cut the price. Squads we're weak. In frozen
good fowls and turkeys were held firm:
Prices: Fresh-Fowls. Il to box. Western. 80
lbs. and over. l7i,c. Western. scalded, large,
i6c. broilers, $50 30c old ROSTERS, llul2c,
squads, prime white. 10 lbs, TO dozen, $3.50; .
lbs. 81: s lbs, $3.50. TURKEYS, fresh hens and
Frozen-Turkcys, dry picked. selected. 2lc,
Western, zoe Texas. i7Nl7i.c. Broilers. milk
fed. Is to "a lbs, Egg 23c. corn fed, Is to -
lbs. etc, Chickens. 4? TO box, milk fed. ~
to II lbs. eoa2ic Is lbs, and over, 2i"22c
corn fed, t3 to ~ lbs, lsc. a. lbs, and over.
2oc, Fowls. " 10 box. 80 lbs and over to
dozen, isc, 30 TO IS lbs. l5c. Old roosters,
l2nl2i2c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
RENEWED SELLING
PUTS COTTON DOWN
New Low Levels Show Sever
ity Of Market Decline
in Past Week.
SOME BEARISH OPINIONS

~.t,on showed a ecide weakness
Yesterday. with the most extensive de-
,'INe that has marked the sagging ten
d,nry Of the past week. The break ex-
ended about Is points and prices closed
easy around practically the lowest
figures. The slump that has taken place
~nce the issuance of the Government
-cport on July / is a matter OF about
so points.
selling became very pronounced along
IN IN. middle of the afternoon and
offerings came from all sources. although
they were particularly heavy from Wall
st.ec, commission houses. Bulls APP
pear 30 be thoroughly discouraged and
are more in a mood to admit the efficacy
~ the chief bear arguments, which
centre around the huge supplies likely
10 hc carried over from the present
season, combined with the prospective
pressure from the new crop.
Even the south is bearish and senti-
mcut from the cotton belt Is fairly we'll
summed UP in the following message
from New Orleans:
wit seriousness of export situation
and inability OF spot brokers to contract
Onward sales in volume. don't see how
market can hold in face OF crop out
look
The most dlscouraging feature Of the
situation is the inability to negotiate
forward sales. Exporters nave booked
very little business and several firms
which ordinarily ship thousands Of bales
to Europe have thus far entered into no
transactions The export outlet is badly
clogged as a result OF the British block
ade on Germany and the fear of Ger
man submarine operations. which may
make ii difficult even for Lancashire to
get her usual supplies. 1t must be ad-
mitted. however. that the Liverpool stock
OF cotton is comfortably large in view
OF such a contingency. as Accommodations
are nearly double the usual holdings at
this season OF the year.
Unfavorable crop news has very little
effect upon sentiment. The feeling Ia
growing that the question OF prices will
not he settled so much by the size OF
the current crop as by the demand,
which is seriously affected by a wide
variety OF influences.
Market sentiment in fact is very well
summarized by Theodore III. Price In
the Introduction TO his weekly analysis
OF the cotton market In the latest issue
OF Commerce aud Finance. Mr.. Price
says:
The size of next years crop seems
90 have become a negligible question, as
compared with the problem of moving
the cotton that will shortly be coming
to market. The Government report,
which is variously construed as indi-
eating a yield OF from ten to fourteen
millions, was absolutely without effect
on prices and attention is again focused
on the difficulties in the way Of export
ing cotton that arise from low exchange,
high freights. the scarcity OF tonnage
and a possible declaration by England
that cotton is contraband OF war"
Futures closed easy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
selling Of Pennsylvania.

II has been remarked that trading in
Pennsylvania stock has shown a pro-
nounced tendency to increase in the
past few weeks. For the month of
June the dealings were heavy In COM
parlson with the normal scale OF activity
In that stock and In comparison with the
small turnover in the whole list. The
price has held up well. There has beer
no evidence of the hollowncss which
mas been the feature of the market TOT
81. Paul and several other stocks. Penn
syl"ania is held heavily abroad. espe-
cially in London. and IL is reasonable
TO suppose that foreign selling has not
passed the stock by. But Street gossip
has supplied a special explanation Of
the selling OF Pennsylvania. 1t is as
serted that the holdings OF the Adams
Express Company have been coming to
market for some time. The express
company last year owned some $1,000
OO0 par value of the stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Values Higher on 'Weather-Gov
eminent Figures Bearish.

From the opening Of yesterdays wheat
session to the late trade there was in.
creasing strength. Weather conditions
were against harvest operations in Iowa,
Nebraska. Illinois. Indiana and Ohio.
There were storms in these States, and
many districts had from two to four
inches Of rain. The record wheat crop
report was not published until after
a." market had closed.
Many shorts were disturbed by wet
weather complaints and the reports that
mlllers were having considerable difficulty
~ occurring sufficient supplies Of wheat
10 I'LL their late summer -four commit
mouts encouraged a broader speculative
irfle New wheat receipts showed a
neutral increase. but continued disap-
r. nting when associated with the size
o. The crop and the light surplus stocks
- I'D wheat.
While the weather In the far South-
~ : was generally satisfactory. muddy
i'.ls were complained OF and a stretch
'' clear weather is desired, The fore.
,7'' was for showers over much of the
instruct Premiums on old wheat con-
~ ed 10 rule extraordinarily high. the
t'.~ AZ Chicago being 20 cents above
,'' July delivery for spot hard grain.
'"' comparatively light country offer
"l' ~ wheat partly initiated against
export trade yesterday. although cash
,'''''s managed to sell about 500. 900
'',."'3 TO French and Italian interests.
I"r'nt ton of a rather bear!sh Gov
t~INu"ht report induced realizing sales
h''' mo o!ose of the session. The actual
S.""t's was more bearish than was
.'''''d OH even after allowing for de-
'.'"''iol In the Southwest resulting
I'.M ine recent heavy rains. There
"''" "iforlngs OF Chicago deliveries at
"..'' ".c-half cent under the final
'' 'I'"r the official figures were pub
'N''' hlt no special trade occurred, as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
THURSDAY. july

THURSDAY, July 6
Receipts 81 heeves We're Lac head, In
Guiding 3i2 cars for the market. There
was no trade Of Importance in live cattle
The feeling was rated steady, Dressed
beef was in fair demand and rrm At lsia
Ultigc. for city dressed native sides, a
little extra beef sold AT Ice,
Rcceipts of calves we're l69 head, all
for the market, Prices we're firm on con-
tinued light receipts. Common to prime
veals sold a. 81 n 81 per 100 lbs cults at
81 80 s.. grassers ana skim milk calves
mixed At $40. city dressed veAls were
firm at ljMlSc. with a few selling at
lsiac.; country dressed higher at litgI
lGc.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs 2,7+I head.
including 3 cars for the market. Prices
were rated steady for both sheep and
ana the pens were cleared Com
mon to good sheep tewesl sold At san
3. 75 per 100 lbs, wethcrs at 81 $50; com.
mon to prime lamhs at fs5O@ $40 40; a
few yearlings at 81 80. Dressed mutton
steady at l3C., with best wethers SELL
ing as high Bs lie, dressed lambs in
moderate demand at l3gl1lsc,, u few
hog dressed AT lSC.
Receipts Of hogs were 3,i3G head. in
GLIDING half a car for the market Prices
higher, with sales at sS.ljmss.35 Per 200
lbs, light roughs sold - a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and southern New
England, fair to-ds. and to.morrow,
moderate temperature; fresh to strong
westerly winds.
For northern New England. clearing and
warmer to-day to.morrov
lair fresh to strong westerly winds.
For New Jersey. fair and moderate tenn
perature to-day and tomorrow moderate
northwest winds. becoming vatirhc.
For western New York. fair today and
probably 20 morrow. ruslng temperature.
moderate variable winds
NEW YORK, .Tuly g-The storm which
was central over Nebraska and Iowa on
Wednesday moved eastward TO a central
over West Virginia yesterday. causing
thunderstorm and genera! rains over the
southern lake regions, the ohio valley,
middle Atlantic states and Now England.
The rainfall was heavy at a number Of
points In tho Ohio valley.
Tn" pressure was moderately high over
the north central and the cur states and
generally low elsewhere.
showers occurred IN the Nor,hwestern
states. but In the Southwest generally fair
weather prevailed.
II was warmer In the Southern and the
Atlantic states. except New England. and
cooler In the north central states and lake
regions.
In this city tho day Was cloudy with
showers IN the afternoon and evening;
little change In temperature wind, light 10
fr'sh southeast. average humidity. SIS per
cent. barometer, corrected to read TO sea
level at : A. NJ, 20 IS. 3 T.. NJ. 29.b7.
The temperature In this city yesterday, a.
recorded by the orlcial therm omcter. is sh wi
In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

RACHEL LEIBEl" mems furnishing
goods. 30i Fourth avenue, made an as.
tignment to Daniel nrangle. 4 petition
In bankruptcy was also Med against her
as RAY L.eibel nv creditors. Liabilities
said to he so, 900; assets. $1,000. Mrs.
Rachel L-ihcl Is the wife Of Jacob
Leibel who was n dealer In mems fur
nishinr goods 81 500 Fourth avenue and
who has been In the bankruptcy courts
twice. The last petition hltd againsi
him was in October 10, 1914 He made
an offer of compromise at 60 cents on
the dollar, which was referred to sea-
man Miller. referee In bankruptcy. and
Is SIN pending ON the first petition on
December 10, 1907. he made "A compo-
sition Of 80 cents on the dollar.
BERT T. FLOYD, mechanical dentist,
bankruptcy; liabilities, f,I9l; assets,
sl37. H. told the court that he had
been suffering from pulmonary tuhercu-
losis for thr'c wears, which caused him
to leave work from two to four months
every year, and that for the past year
he had been troubled with istula, He
said that he had become impoverished
and VIVA unable to pay the fees.
T. Graham. - Washington square
South. u designer and maker Of small
metal devices. hled - petition In bank
ruptcy, liabilities, $500, assets, 50, con-
sisting Of a patent for a gem setting
machine. aud a hail interest in a patent
can spout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09

erty National Bank. $3.50. 600, which
may not he applied 10 the liquidation
of Its debts, suits against the city Of
New York. slo6,sSb, for balances for
work done on water supply contracts;
accounts, 1907, and plant IN New York
city, $4,000.
RI.INKHORN PHOTO PLAYS CORPORA
TION. 10 West Fortieth street. sChod
ules show liabilities ~ S?6,g9l and as
sets Of f5l.Ssl, consisting Of stock at
motion picture exchanges, si0i57, ma
chinery and fxtGres, 1885,, Autographs
and posters. 5000. accounts, s1.67S;
cash in bank. s2SS; check, $2l.
ABRAHAM T. P~ERLSTEIN. mauufac-
turer of dresses, IA West Twenty
seventh street, schedules show liabilities
OF $50, $50. and assets Of unknown value
In stock. fixtures, machinery and ac-
counts in the hands OF the assignee.
Rcassignmcnts
NATHAN L. RAIDER, who did business as
the Hamilton Slate Company, Is Grand
street, and made nm assignment on May
IL, has had his assets reassigned to
him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The H'tna Explosives COMPANY has sold
to John Bruuham a co, Whii,. N,'a 4
60. and BaNnt, Hlne Il 60. il.U0U, 600 .
per cent sold notes, maturing February
Is, 1916,
Frederick II, Tate and nathan DAVIS
Mcnktn have been elected members ~ ne
New York Stock Exchange.
BENJAMIN r. BRYAN. Jr, ~ Logan &
Bryan, has been elected to memhership in
the New Sa~A A~s~ D~~A..ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
4 striking Disparity.

The averages of stock prices show in
a striking way the opposing move-
ments in the railroads and industrials.
The railroads are now about . per cent.
under the low point OF June, while the
lndustrials are not less ;han i46 per
cent. higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09

ss Guantanamo. i.1 A NJ. Prore.o
July /
Sc Inca. ESQ 4 VI Huelva. juno Il.
50 Llama. 1910 A VI. Copenhag gen. June a.
s. Far Haven. 8 \ NJ, Msrscilles. June II.
s. lone. $50 A NJ 81. Michfols. June .
> kine Bleddyn. ii5 4 VI Havro. June &c.
IS Remicr. iii \ " AlEicrs. June Is
s. Sinstad. e \ NJ. Gutuianlmo. June .,
81 Creole, SIS 4 NJ New orleans. June -.
- Zamora, \ 4 NJ. Barrow IN. Furness.
june Il
Sc Caracas. H.oi 4. VI La. Guayra. June q.
$ Almiran'c. 2.. p. VI Kingston. July :
= Times. ! = NJ, Havana July :
So Sabine. go 4 NJ. Mtidlcsbrough June
Bark Colonel de Nl.lcbois. . \ NJ, Lon.
don. june I
:, Gulfoll. Port Arthur. May n
IS Chesapeake, $50 4 VI Baltimore July /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN. July American Zinc was
the most active mining share. ruling
quite firm. There was little change In
the character Of trading in the copper
shares. Prices yielded further on mod
crate offerings. but losses were confined
70 narrow fractions. lndustrials and
rails were duh and featureless. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
The Granh, consolidated Mining, smelling
4 Power Co., Limited.

Notice H. hereby given that at a meeting
OF the Board of Directors held in this city
on June Ism, 1915, a dividend Of Ia r.
Va declared from net earnings Of the
payable August End, 1915, 20
o,khuIIcrs N record at 3 I, NJ July
10th, 1915.
The transfer hooks viii not he closed,
NDRTHROP FOWLER, secretary.
New lprk. July 9Th. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHfLApELpHiA, July S.-A few issues
were easier, Cambria Steel and United
Gas Improvement lost "a and Lehigh
Navigation and Union Traction "A.
Cramp n Sons was firm and gained a
point. Elsewher" prices were about UNI
changed. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.

OFFIIE OF TIE ~ NE ININl
Baltimore, Md July y 1919.
The Board % Directors this day declared
from the net earnings ~ the Company for
the six months ended June 80, 1915. a dtNi-
d.nh ~ Two 60 Per Cent on the Preferred
stock nt the company, payable september
/ l.ls. To the stockholders of record ~
the close Of business on July 81, 1915.
earning. Of The company A dividend OF
Two and one half ,-si Per Cent on the
common stock Of the Company. payable
S,ufpmher /. 1915. 20 the stockholders Of
record ~ the close Of business on July
81 1919;
The transfer hooks viii not close.
e. " WOoLFDRp. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
C%OTTONSEED OIL.

The offerings OF oil were small for
Il period. but renewed liquidation de-
veloped and further declines were regis
tered, Western houses continued to
sell. Depression in cotton had senti-
mental effect. as did the general nervous
ness over the political situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
BKoADWAY TRUST COMPANY.

NEW NVKk JILl vi, wv.
The Board ot Directors ~ this company
ihis day declared a Quarterly Dividend
NJ one and one-half per cent payable
End, 1915, to stockholders Of record
NJ the close Of business july list 1915
Transfer books VIII close NJ : o'clock
= VI. July list, 1915, ana reopen at 10
O'Clock \. NJ. August md, 1915,
JOHN ". u. BERGEN. secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
res closed easy.

Spot cotton at New York wac quiet.
Il points decline. Middling, 9.2Oc.
southern spot markets were weak. ; to
20 points decline. with New Orleans
s>sc,, Galveston s.S5c.. savannah SIC.
Houston s.10c.. Augusta s.75c. and Mem
phis S.62c.
The New Orleans market closed
steady. Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AM PM AN
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
AM AM AM
sandy k"j2i Gov. ISL. 900 Hell Gate.....7 SO
Low WATER THIS DAY.
AM AM An
Sandy II - Govlsl... IL Is Hell Gate. 100. 4 IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09

Highest temperature. 73', At =. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 63o, at $50 y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09

pITTSBuRiH cONTRACTING COM
PANN, II Battery place, schedules show
liabilities OF $79a,i2S, with SiOO. 3s9 Sc
cured, and nominal assets OF 9t77 9S2,
consisting VI assignments to the LIB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
Prices a, Liverpool closed quiet.

Eleven A. VI. bids to Liverpool were I:
July. 905c. October. Sac. January,
roc. March, Toe. The market there is
due to open to-day S to lola points de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, July S,-Prices were UNI
changed except In the case Of United
Railway incomes, which sold OFF u
Consolidated Power was steady at l07.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09
Orleans market closed

The Liverpool market opened quiet.
There was a goo business in spot cot
ton. with middling 6 points decline at
S2ld. Sales. 10000 bales: receipts,
nom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09

BONDS

slSp0 Am Tel 4 Tel IL 49, S7i, 81 81
51 \ q " Is. 81 g. &, IS
500 X e + : & VI is. ~ ~. ia III,
lOal Mass Gas ii2s - ~ - IS %
1000 TINT Fruit f.s Is six giL 9,L ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-09

Total ........ ga. $50. ;9s 80
LIABILITIES.
Capita stock ............ $500. 600. 90
Surplus on market value:
surplus fund ....s l.2i0.0 GOO. %
Undivided prorts 1873, 56c II