davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Advances-LOwer Crop Es-
lima tes-COrn News BulIish.

An Important element in the wheat
uaAe started yesterday to discount the
cop report scheduled for issuance in
te second week In June. There was "a
s-ady advance of values, with n fairly
t2d class Of commission house absorp-
t'A. Crop experts were averring that
,he deterioration in Kansas, Missouri.
."''os ani Indiana was greater than
commonly thought. with resultant asser-
''as that the official report would not
GOV a percentage condition of much
above So.
The general guesses vary from so to
~ and compar" with the official show
.g az Of May l OF 92.9. when the win
YER wheat prospect was 100000
,1Sae.s, and the condition OF 92.7 on
s1ie ] a year ago, which foreshadowed
. crop OF 63S, 900, 900 bushels. The
s.'la. winter wheat yield last season
was g.y.n at So 5000, 900 bushels. Due
No. Ae great area this season. it is not
nAtIy laat the coming report will sug
KY a production much under the 63s,-
,uoOo bushels pointed To at the cor
'eSPond.HS time in 1914.
.'op ddvices yesterday were rather
nAel In tenor. Reliable reports from
we southwest again mentioned the pos
,.,'y OF rust damage, but also stated
O., ' 'NNNi'l VI q ablc IldiuIt
" |hr harvest period larger yields
r''e looked for than promised at this
sHse Further showers were predicted
me grain regions. following several
s"!s OF !ncessant precipitation. Some
,.".'ot''!5s, who believe in the equallza-
IN OF moisture conditions over a given
,,""' are inclined TO anticipate another
,,uahI" harvesting season. Cutting
.tfHons Will in Texas
","h a few days.
WHY be recalled that the climatic
,m r n year ago were propitious
wheat gathering with a huge early
c'Weht and exports during July OF
,,. 70 10000, 900 bushels. So far the
sra OF wheat to foreigners for July
s sa august shipment have been really
n, 80" although, with a disappearance
, ,asn Wheat premiums, there may be
Inc "t'ht EXPORT buying movement dur
June The export sales yesterday
ahout 100000 bushels.
,n..Va'e cables from England were
,y.a"'r bearsh, but were ignored by the
yo,s II was stated In these advices
Wv larger arrivals at English points
A.. INITIATING against fresh buying.
~ matter OF fact English houses
o., sellers Of the Chicago deliveries
,o,, tI''s Yesterday. There was also
fsss rihi" profit taking for the pro-
sts 'I clemens. the members of which
fr %pp'Chenstve OF early hedge selling
IN ue southwest and constantly have
Ansunu the suspicious start OF the
erons can ana Canadian spring wheat
while political conditions were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futures Close Prom 9 to - Points
on on sales Of 10000 Bags.

The coffee futures market was barely
steady yesterday. with prices At the
close 6 to IL points of on transactions
of 10000 bags. There was some trade
selling and In the absence OF buying
support prices yielded easily to the offer
ings. There was some buying OF the
more distant deliveries at the at
tractlvely low levels. Quite q little
switching wa noted during yesterdays
session. T~hirty-two lots OF July were
exchanged for December at differences
ranging from ls points down to Is
points. June was switched to December
at l23 points difference to the extent
OF two lots. Offers IN cost and freights
at Brazil were unchanged and quota
tons in the local spot market were re-
peated at 7isG7L cents for Rio Is and
9N m1o cents for Santos Is.
Brazilian = markets were ~featureless.
Rio rs and Santos Is were unchanged al
$3.50 and $500 respectively. Rio and
Santos receipts for two days totalled
$4,000 bags. a Paulo had 5000 and
~Jundlahy 1000.
Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
SEEN BY ~ CITIES
Encouraging Reports Received
by U. 8. Mortgage and
Trust Company.
GOOD CROP PROSPECTS

Encouraging conditions are shown N,
nswer to inquiries sent out BY tho
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pan recently concerning the crop proc
poets and the effect upon trade OF the
war In Europe. TIT answer came from
forty-four cities IN twenty States in tho
West and South. The trust company
says:
ITO sum up the entire situation briefly.
crop conditions as a whole misnt be
termed very good. while the financial
situation is satisfactory. Tho effect Of
tho establishment of the regional re-
servo bank system Is reassuring. The
war has brought about conditions which.
generally speaking. are adverse. but La
produced stimulation along certain lines.
The real estate situation is quiet. but
while loanable funds are abundant.
there exists a relatively small demand
from desirable borrowers.
Manufacturing shows mixed condi-
lions. while retail trade Is generally
quiet n reduced.
AS a whole the reports would seem
to indicate that the situation Is fun
dementally sound. though awaiting an
49, Va Nho Ashl III
20 permit n movement along all lines
toward greatly improved conditions"
In the Southeast conditions are gem
orally sound as regards the crop out
look. blu until recently the crops have
been somewhat backward. owing to a
lack of rain. Both In his section and
In the Southwest there has Leen q
greater liberalization of tho crops than
In previous yearA In the Pacific North
wAAf Nrnn conditions - GOOD A.,N NhA
present movement 10 somewhat re-
stricted through a lack of vessels.
Prices are high in n inter-mountain
region n the crop outlook Ia excellent,
while In tho North Central and Middle
West conditions are excellent. with in
creased grain acreage and high prices.
Tho financial situation In the South
east has improved. though II Is stlll
somewhat below normal. In the other
sections oi the country the financial sit
uation ~ strong and the effect OF the
Federal reserve system has been TO pro-
mote confidence.
The European war seriously affected
the Southeast Mt frst. owing to the blow
Il dealt the cotton crop. but the results
Of the economics enforced have been
beneficial. In the Southwest confidence
was impaired. but the situation Ia now
becoming normal.
Increased grain prices n. A result Of
the war have been favorable TO the
Northwest, but the lumber trade has
been adversely affected. In other Sec
tons OF the country the Increase In
prices received for commodities pro-
duced has been sufficient to dispel the
original depression.
In the Pacific Northwest building op-
erations are ut n very low ebb. but IN
the North Central and Middle West the
real estate situation. the mortgage mar
ket and money rates are about normal.
In other sections there Is somewhat OF a
decrease from formal Mt present. rue
the prevailing tendency l. toward a lat
terment OF existing conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Z WnLFF & co hnnnrmnn, .o-. az.
Receiver Appointed.
Live stock Market.

TUESDAY, May IS.
Receipts Of breves were cal head, all
consigned direct 10 slaughterers. There
was no trade IN live cattle. The feeling
was steady, with moderate receipts ox-
pected for Wednesdays market. Dressed
beef was sready Mt | ndl3hc. per NJ. for
City dressed native sides,
Receipts Of calves were IL head. The
feeling was steady and the limited offer,
ings We're sold At sTQt96O per 100 lbs.
for common to prime veals; a few coa-se
heavy calves a. 50 Dressed calves were
In fair demand at lZWlI9c. per ID. FOR
city dressed yra!s, with selected carcasses
bringing ibc., country dressed unchanged
at l0is ul3te".
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were 1858
head, including 8 cars for the market
making with the stale stock 3 cars on
sale sheep were slow and lower; lambs
about steady, warnings almost nominal
and feeling weak. comon to prime sheep
,cwesJ sold at s1ts per 100 lbs, a ii,,lo
bunch tchoice) al ts,e5. lambs at Si.7i1
si2; 4 few head OF warnings a, IS
Dressed mutton eesier at ilGl+hc per
~. drrR.ca lambs weak at 90 23c (.
dressed yrarliDgs slow at l6alsS a few
cholc" at DO, country dressed nothouse
lambs unchanged at Ens7 per carcass,
Receipts Of hogs were s,55t head, all
for Slaughter, with the exception OF a Few
head. Feeling Arm. Good light hogs
sold at 81 per 100 hA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
CALL FOR RUMELY DEPOSITS.
Protective Committee Sees Need Of
REORGANIZATION.

The protective committee for me two
year 6 per cent. convertible gold notes OF
the Rumely Company and the 6 per rent
commission gold notes OF hat company
has issued n circular TO the holders OF
these notes calling for n deposit, Of their
securities with the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company or some OF
It's agents.
The circular says that the committee
has been making a thorough investiga-
ton of the conditions OF the
and that in the committees opinion the
position OF the noteholders will he best
protected by n reorganization OF the
VI. Rumely Company II n plan con-
sistent with the noteholders' interest
can be evolved.
The request for deposits Ia made So
tina in the negotiations necessary 10 n
reorganization the committee may have
fun authority to represent the note
holders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
LIVERPOOL LEADS
DECLINE IN COTTON
,hundant Stocks and Favor
able Crop News Factors
in Weakness.
,ryTILE NEWS

o,.anrolntlnrly weak Liverpool CA
,,. improving crop conditions and
=. ,,rerally bearish statistical position
-, c~on,rlhutory factors in forcing a
,,.,rs OF u to 20 points in cotton yes
u-lay.
,,crnooI's weakness on the first day
..,. the resumption of business over
y, y~btsuntide holidays came as a sur
us. TO the local talent. The decline
-, ,,plained on the ground OF Conti-
,,,,al selling. although a large part Of
a.. "a believed to have been against cot
., held By Italian firms for the ccou
~ Germany. Liverpool rallied slightly
!. mo late trading. but closed barely
| .,,dy. The undertone al the close here
vas easy,
I, looks as II the huge supplies OF cot
"a. in Furope were chiefly responsible
=, the prevailing bearish sentiment
i.rs TIE stocks OF cotton throughout
rg-one. with the exception OF Germany
,rd Austria. are the largest on record at
as season Of the year. Much OF this
,,,,on wal bought with the expectation
n shipping ID to Germany, but the vigil
hnce OF British warships, combined
Vim ftaly's entrance into the war. con-
,,Ad the consumption OF this cotton to
countries outside VI the Germanic alli-
tnce.
The crop conditions also are favora-
Nj. Texas advices report improving
conditions and considerable doubt Is
as, upon the likelihood OF a big re-
ducuon IN acreage. Reports from the
Dasern belt appear to centr around
,ss reduction Of Is per cent. In acreage
and about 40 per ent curtailment in
n. use OF fertilizers. The report on the
condition OF the crop. due on June 1.
will give the average condition OF the
crop on the basis OF conditions exist
,nr yesterday throughout the belt. The
acreage report will not be published I'M
u July !.
There Is a further improvement In the
tone Of dry goods reports. New Red
ford mills are said to be doing a very
prosperous business. and in the heavy
Foods division the demand for fabrics.
such as cotton duck. y very large
ard Is keeping manufacturers busy.
Futures closed easy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
M. Rumely Company

To Holders Of Two.Ysar Six Per Cent. Convertible Gold Notes Of
the M. Rumely Company issued under Trust Agreement to
Bankers Trust Company. Trustee, dated February Fl. 1913, and
To Holders of Six Per Cent. Commission Gold Notes of the M.
Rumely Company Issued under Trust Agreement TO Bankers
Trust Company, Trustee, dated March I, 1914.
In the circular under date of January 25, 1915, the Committee
stated that the occurrence Of the Receivership had brought into the
situation features not heretofore involved in an adjustment of the
M. Rumely Companys affairs and that it was deemed of the utmost
Importance to have a careful confirmation made of all facts bearing
on such features.
The Committee now begs to state that as the result Of investiga-
lions so far. made, the situation has, in their opinion, been sum-
GENTLY developed to indicate that the position Of the Noteholders
will be best protected by a reorganization of the Company, provided
a plan consistent with their interests can be formulated. In order,
therefore, that the Committee may now have authority to represent
Noteholders in carrying on the necessary negotiations leading to a
reorganization, Noteholders are requested to deposit their Notes
Trust Company, 65 Cedar Street, New York City Cor with its agents
below named), which will issue therefor Certificates of Deposit
under a Deposit Agreement dated May 25, 1915. Copies of the
Deposit Agreement may be obtained from the Depository or the
Secretary Of the Committee.
New York, May 25, 1915.
JOHN w. PLATTEN, Chairman,
LEWIS L. CLARKE,
r. N. B. CLOSE,
ALLEN CURTIS,
m. HELY-HUTCHINSON
A. H. S. POST,
FREDERIC w. SCOTT,
HOWARD c. SMITH,
WHITE E. CASE, Counsel.
CHAUNCEY II. MURPHEY, Secretary,
No. 55 Cedar Street, New York City.
CONTINENTAL & COMMERCIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK,
CHICAGO, Agent of Depository.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Active Buying for Export-Fp-
lures Irregular.

The raw sugar market displayed n
firm one yesterday. Though there were
a few small lots OF spot offering at the
prevailing level OF i.s9 cents. principal
holders were asking 4.95 cents. A re-
finer took 10000 bags OF second half
June Cubas at SOC cents. The weekly
Cuban cable fulfilled expectations, show
ing only 126 centrals in operation. COM
pared with l5i at the close OF the pre-
vious week. Receipts decreased about
3 1000 tons to 92,Sli tons. Stocks were
1924 90, against 7l2,534 for the previous
week.
The refined market was Arm. with all
interests asking 6 cents for standard
graduated.
There has been active buying for ex-
port account OF late, With 1,aly's en-
trance into the war II l. probable that
France will make larger purchases In
this market. as a part of its supplies
formerly came from Italy.
The sugar futures market was quiet,
with prices irregular. Total sales were
1900 tons.
prices wArA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
INTERMEDIARY PLAN GAINS.
Omcfais Expect Success in Pro.
posed Reorganfsation.

M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS reor-
sa~nisation plan q boon accepted BY q
sufficient number Of tho preferred and
common stockholders 20 insure its adop-
ton at the meeting OF stockholders 10 be
held on juno 1. according TO the state
ment OF an official OF the company yes
terday. n response, II was said, has
very gratifying.
1t is believed tina, proxies repressnt-
ing about 100. 600 shares Of stock will be
received to-day. There are about 5000
shareholders in the company, abou.
equally divided between the two classes
Of stock.
1t was said yesterday thar practically
all objections 10 the eorganizatio plan
had been withdrawn. Though the meet
Ing promises TO be an interesting one, in
view OF the expected appearance Of Car
ence IL. Nenner. who has announced mis-
opposition. authorities In the company
believe hat the forces OF tho opposition
VIII be very much In tho minority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

not referred to a. q feature OF the ses-
SION u was obvious that trade In gem
erai was being restricted by the uncer-
tainty entailed.
Corn-The u~nfavorable crop news OF
me day represented the first batch OF
ouilish reports for the season. 1t was
said that excessive rains were falling
IN parts or the belt. The most serious
complaints came from Nebraska and
Iowa. Bulls bought confidently for n
Time, encouraged by the prediction for
a'ditional showers over much Of the
country. According to farmers, the seed
u not terminating properly and some
was rotting In the ground,
Commission house demand was no.
ticeably improved, with scattered fresh
buying and short covering. Tho ad-
vancing tendency was halted for a time
ny h increase OF country Offering hut
It was evident that farmers vera nor
selling freely. The Interior receipts for
me day amounted TO $50. 900 bushels.
against 700, 900 a year ago.
FAIR export sales were again re-
ported. with confirmation Of about no.
900 bushels. The business Of 500. 0
bushels reported from baltimore late
MONDAY was not confirmed, although
some business Is known to have trans.
nlred' strength In the Argentine mar
ket continues.
Oats-Although the export inquiry
was said to continue very fair the actual
KIM for European account were
negligible. according to most Of the re-
ports. Nevertheless the market was
helped greatly by the upturn in other
grains. Outside buying was OF larger
volume despite the further favorable
crop news. Tho Government report in
June is expected to show a condition of
ABOUT IS. against S9.5 a year ago.
Farmers are cutting oats In Texas.
Provisions-The list sa eyed, with less
support from the largo interests. Hog
receipts were light. but this feature
failed to inspire outside support. Cash
trade continues to show a slight i'm
provement.
Chicago prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
NO REPUBLIC STEEL DIVIDEND.
stock Declines When Directors
Fail to Act.

Tho directors Of the Republic Iron
and Steel Company took no action
regarding the payment OF the preferred
dividend at their meeting yesterday.
After the meeting AZ was said that the
payment OF a dividend was not even
considered and that there was no basis
for the rumor that payments would be
resumed nj yesterdays meeting.
When II was learned that there would
be no resumption OF dividend payments
on the Republic Iron n Steel Com
preferred stock for the present tho
stock sold down 20 81. showing n loss
OF . points for the day. II closed at
Sih.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

most grades ye.ierdSy, "hic put Seww
RR%S sss,p m0T woT ia I'M; ;ims h %it = G'A i5,. l" sdaSon.
being 1850 paSksges Trading sener4Ily
was quiet Renovated. urmeri .tL.es
ginning Thursday ex,rAs must score 80 to
pass exchange inspection. Prices; Cream
s&fSS;IlS gS'' -. 1:ssiisorree' difs,ts' 'irSS h .5r,
80. 70 &c, state. dairy, tubs rnes'. asa
-Niqc good 70. prime. :6'e g:7isc., com
- peiig,, rrsis, :2i. d.3'2c., lower
grades -ois q el'4c.; imitation, creamery,
grades, ~ q zoe Packing stock, current
make, No. :. lsis q zoe. lower grades, iNf
CHEEsE-Evpor'ers are no, buying SO
,,rGGS:y ana .oea, trailing Is rather 91i"t
scar"c, skins easy. Prices; state, wno,e
milk, fresh. Nots and twins. white and
,o'"rel, specials, lt'. QI7c; average
speellls, 1874 plt'sc skins, fresh, cno!c-,
IF; q .'-, jna TO ys F'"g, ~: t-'se,, .uc,
arr fair'v nrm, average lots and on
rrggas1isS.. G,"n',fnrl o ard s,2g; n,r;'s; -n and
Prices Fresh gathered. extras. alt n
2eG, extras, frsts,- 2o"?lc hrsts, -,
nrt tn,T TO- Extra Syra' nrs,s t' 20 ne: :lc ',o So' rGng rse
ijis alsi. e.; "hcnnory. whites. hne 10
fancy. ?2iq Tc3c; henrery, browns an
~ 2?'.; m'lei coiors, isG?lc, Baltimore
LIVE FOVTTRY-Few quotations wer.
established YESTERDAY, with trading on the
h,sis ~ prices established later Nearby
Nroilcrs IN good demand. Live pigeons
weaker. Receipts yesterday % cars. WITH
one car held on track. Prices, Fowls.
- n lNc. hroilers. .SU 32c.. ~guineas, toe.
pigeons. 30 u 9Ec.
DRESSED POCLTRY-Fresh Killed .c.d
fowls SOW olt BOOSTERS IN moderate de-
lnand, Fresh Killed turkeys mainly poor
Long Island ducks fairly plentiful ana
lower, squads slow. Broilers show heavy
arrivals. Fancy grades OF frozen chickens
have better CAL and are, firm, Fowls hrm
row.s, !. to box. Western. 60 ms and
oyer n dozen, dry p'cket 80 6 lbs. and
over. l7o Old roos,crs, ;2'e alsc. SQUADS.
prime, white. 10 ms 20 dozen, So. -, .
lbs. s. as, 5 lbs, VS.. Turkeys, fresh
hens and toms, i6ni7c Frozen turkeys.
dry picked. selected. 2lc Western, zoe.
Texas, iT4lIisc, Rrolcrs. milk fcd, is 20
- lbs e7T2sc, corn fed, rs 20 - lbs.
CSC. ChicHons. 10 20 box, milk fed. 81 to
30 lbs, l'G zoe. s ms. and over. 2lc.
corn fci, - 70 SO w., i7Rlsc IS ms. and
over, l96l9'fc Fowls, e 70 box 80 MS.
Old ROSTERS l3lsc, Ducks. Long Island,
lris lSc WESTERN. fancy. itc, Geese.
Western. anna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

HIRTLER BROS & co. INC. importers
and exporters, % Beaver street. petition
In bankruptcy hy creditors.
G.. FRlEbBERGER & SONS-Gustave,
William and Benjamin VI, Friedberger.
725 East l65th street, filed petitions In
bankruptcy individually and as co part
ners, trading under Arm style OF q.
Friedberger q sons. Liabilities. SlO6,-
3i7; no assets.
Schedules Filed.
l.. WOLFF & co, department store. sa6s
Third avenue, schedules In bankruptcy
show Liabilities of 3S9,ll9 and assets Of
$4,000,
WARNOCK UNIFORM COMPANY. cloth.
ing, 81 West Thirty first street, schedules
In bankruptcy show liabilities OF ! g,O5g
and assets Of sls,i56
Receiver Appointed.
TRI DAILY SPORTING BULLETIN, INC,
2l3 West Fortieth street Max kukei
appointed receiver; bond $500,
Assignments
HITLER BROS, & co INC. 2s Reaver
street, assignment TO Henry c, Turner.
A II. FOX & CO.-Abraham II, Fox, trad.
Ing as 4 u. Fox & Co, JObbers In ladies'
hats, ~ West Thirty-Cighth street. as
signment TO Samuel II Lummis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Solomon Bros. q Hutzsr have been
Worcester. Mass. si5o 900 notes, due o.
,oher Is, 1919 on a 5 per cent; discount
basis. and 500 900 notes nv the Comp
troller NJ the city Of Troy, y, Y. due Oc-
tober Is, 1915. on n sos per cent. bas's.
There win be no extra hoiifsy. an .ho
stock Exchange Saturday preceding the
Memorial Day holiday Monday
William reiiowes Morgan was elected
10 the board Of tho American Beet Sugar
Company at the annual meeting yesterday
to all Q vacancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. May 25.--There was n de-
cided falling of in activity in the min
Ing shares to-day, with fluctuations
moving In a narrow range. Prices gem
erally closed at the low point of the
day. The Zinc shares continue the most
IN demand United Shoe Machinery
was active and Arm. while there was
nothing or Interest shown IN fhe rail-
road shares. The m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PITTsBuRG, May 25~--Securi''es were
quite active, with an irregular trend.
Crucible Steel closed at the low point
30. Nptional Fireproofng was a small
fraction lower and Union Switch and
Signal y lower. There was a similar
in Westinghouse Air Brake.
while Westinghouse Electric was a fun
point lower. Elk County Gas and Ohio
Fuel supply were fractionally higher.
The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
THE AMERICAS GAS COMPANY.

West NhSh!NE'op square,.
Ihl.aue phll, Pa
May -. 1915.
A quarterly dividend Of Ia, per cent, or
Sl.'5 per share. has been Ole, trci IN tho
.Ap!'al stock u ta!, Company. pIva''"
June lst, 1915. 30 The - .knstIsrs ~
record at 3 o'clnck T.. VI. May 10. 1915.
checks vii he mailed.
] IhMNNEND ~ T.nn aL.n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-The stock
market here was very dull and without
trend to-day. odd lot transactions
ruled. with prices f~ractionaily lower
where changes were recorded. Bonds
were dull and steady. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Tire Liverpool market opened easier.
rsere was a quiet business in spot cot
Ton, Wiz midd,ing 3 points decline al
t''d Sales, 5000 bales. Receipts,
$500 bales, including 20.700 American.
Prices at Liverpool closed barely
ready
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 25-A very dul con-
fitlon was again seen In this market.
l'rices reflected moderate pressure. with
declines confined 20 lees than n
point Stewart Warner, Commonwealth
Edison, Sears-Roehuo'5 and Swift closed
Bond market quiet The sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Spot cotton at New York was quiet,
: decline mlddllng, 9.65c. Southern
SO, markets were unchanged. 6 to 10
points decline with Galveston, &c. /; Sa-
vaanah. exc. Houston. &c. Augusta,
sl3c,, and Memphis, Size.
The New Orleans market closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
EXPORTS AM IMPORTS.

Exports from the port OF New York
reported yesterday were s5.9t4.3SG: I'm
ports. s4,o04,T >S.