davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
THE SUGAR MARKET.
week the Most Active Trade Vas
Seen In Months.

The spot basis Tor raw sugar was ad-
vanccd 70 90 cents during the week, tho
highest price reached since October Il.
1914 The week was the most active
the sugar trade has seen In many months,
reGuers' takllEs amounting To between
400, OO0 and 500, 600 bags. Demand was
more active for spot stocks, but a much
batter interest was also shown IN futures,
a. the supplies available for prompt ship
ment were limited.
The sudden and marked activity in raw
sugars is a result % the scarcity NJ
freight room which followed tho heavy
charteriug OF vessels hy the British Gov
eminent and the idleness OF German
ships, as well as the abnormal weather
conditions at Cuba. There has been an
unusually prOtractel period of wet
weather on the island this year, which
has materially retarded grinding opera
{ ous, seriously delaying the movement Of
ths crop, To add to this retiners had
been buying on a strictly hand TO mouth
basis. whereas in other years they were
| usually booked two months ahead at this
! time and when the scarcity OF spot sugars
occurred there was a general rush 10 get
supplies
! Tile refined market was steady. Two
large interests advanced their quotations
\ on graduated 70 J.l5 cents. There was
an active demand during the week for
| refined sugar at the sos cent basis.
Saturday was day Of record activity
! in sugar futures trading ut the Coffee
| Exchange. Total sales during the short
session were 1850 tons Prices were
! firm under the stimulus OF good specua-
/ tive support, which was prompted by the
| strength for spot There Nrr" reports OF
possibility of broadening activities con-
s'dernhly by trading in future contracts
! for refined sugar. The question is now
| under consideration. Prices were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

RUTTER--Last weeks r.ceipt~ w-re .slse
phtkAFe, Whlch Is only n slight gain over
the previous week. There was quite $ good
market was frn'r ana &c higher on fonA
grades. Fine butter l. IN small supply but
hrsts are plentiful. The demand for storage
i limited but the supplies OF extras ara
small and this grade remains steady. Th-
market par,lcularlv ,be >rcS r~ss -.
Ladies arr also Influenced bv Ems .fs,,s rur.
chascs. Fin" .cKlnE stock steady, but other
lines are neglected. Prices wore: Creamery,
sS,ras - score, 3JhcE higher scoring. 2t1
Held ey'rls % score. 1eia la22c: d-sts,
apH 32c state, dairy tubs. finest. s2h SIC.
GOOD 70 prime - - "Sle, common 70 far.
ars's. 2'a-fc.s lower grades, 81 2 IS 40
Intuition gr-ome-y hrs,a 20 |ss 80.
Ladies current mako hrsfs - tc7lsc.;
seconds. 2-" g. &c; lower grades. -0r2l y c.
ahcN'.g .-',N nc.a; u q --e'' so = goa
CHEEsE-The export demand vas good
nj. Jas. week ana ihla preserved the nrm
ZONE which prevailed from day TO day. This
g. GO boves fa~ cNpart wee inc'uisd Youns
Americas nr.d Otth moro confidence Ched-
Held, special. lsPc., average. fancy, l5s,
i'm daisies. Ita. alai.c.. twins ir@lfsc,.
state SKINS ho.d. specials 1874 @1fhc;
EGGs.1weakac,, was shown In IN.
marts,t y,s'srtay ard . g. decline 9ecgrrsd
- atNlDss from On" Wet Indicate IarEer
objections rh- weeks rect,nt- vers
n.O58 cases a s.in Of about 1000 ca 80 over
'h- preceding week A. tbs close % bus.
,uc- of 'hrts above SOC. storage -rrs show
goo. movement. Vllh the market steady
Nearby brown and mixed ssr. plentiful and
lower. whites in freH supply with on ac-
s aRs'. .1r n.'s sa. ac MA ar,,s sc
lrtis. aun ~ d. s., seconds. sh'g " ~ ec. Re-
tr!Eerator hrf's - y ,r-.'. h'uu whltts
sslc 'm.l.d color. 30 n 80 '-V
LIVE rOULTEY.--Ahuu. - cars are held
weeks recent, wer. MS cars TRAILING
chickens Fowls closed steady. ord r5ost-rs
s5oi i i.m, ana Gc,s. SLOW 9 &ulH aas ani
I've pigeons slow. Prices, tui'Errt. l1Wlsc,.
fowls. l7"1sr. Ola roostsrs, o. A. Tur-
| I7ri Western, Iapl.c. Gress Western.
1871 3'sc Guineas a pair. foc; piSfon,.
bEEssEp porLrRy-rrosh bme5 tur-
keys a. trlne higher on mn good --1ac' vim
E,ns scarce ana arm. tut on lines go elowiy.
Small and medium size chi. hvus Hle being
taken FOR eTuor'. Fresh kA"l henyy r7wl'
count ~ export outlet. O'd -0ss'ors SCARCE
and firm. Cupons slow. Fancy fresh 0urks
and geese In light supply and hIrner. squads
of irreEular Guahty. Price turkeys. .ary
picked Weston. n" FL f1nr" .s"r'd-d.
rexas. zoe chickens, mix tod ~ to -
his. II 70 box, ,gtl -oc.,. corn s.4, D. &c.,
W MINT i,' Iiso' Tanaagl@h.a rsne IN ,@e@
lbs. each, e. 25c.; hrous-s, gee. Michisau.
scalded, lbs., &c. Fowls. a. to bov Vest
picked, s lbs, and over. l7ru U'd r6ost.rs.
l3Nc., cupons, lbs, 27r-'c.' g 70 2 lbs,
io oac 5s' AZ &s F' $, ,65o' '' tS 20
i3.75DH; dark. -. a 81. Guinsas, sprinF
lbs and over ro'r. 6oTf5r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
THE STEEL MARKET.
Rail buying Continues Best Feature,
with Little Change In Conditions,

There were no important changes in
steel conditions during the past week
A. some points prices were little
'irmer. one large independent concern
advanced its quotation on plates. shapes
and bara 70 Sl15 Tor March de-
livery. This was duo to the fact that
large bookings recently made by this
company placed it in a rather indie
pendent position other companies failed
TO follow the advance as yet, but some
are expected to do 80. 1t was reported
earlier In tho week that plate makers
were urgently seeking new business and
offered concessions from the Sl.lO price
IN order TO attract buyers. Quotations on
steel hoops were advanced 81 per ton
from the minimum, and better prices
on wire are expected IN the near future
RAN buying continued tho best feature OF
the trade with new inquiries and orders
over the past week or 50 amounting to
about 100000 tons.
steel business booked during the cur
rent month was below expecta lions. and
tho failure Of prices to respond in any
degree TO the increase In business at the
commencement OF the year was disnp-
pointing. Steel mills at present are pro-
ducing at the rate OF 90 per cent OF ca
pscity. hut II business does not improve
curtailment rather than an increase
Will be likely. The equipment market has
failed 10 follow the Improvement I'm other
lines and car makers as yet have felt
little relief from the depression in busl
ness existing during tho closing months
| OF 1914.
There was n fairly large business for
export, orders for rails totalllng abou,
| $1,000 tons, The foreign trade, however
/ Is seriously retarded by the high frelgh.
rates. Galvanized sheets have advanced
to $500 for No IS, owing To tho SHARP
rise In spelter.
! The year 1915 has thus far brough,
/ about no remarkable changes in the
| Southern iron situation Perhaps the
/ most acute feature is the comblnallo
/ OF high ocean freight rates and the few
/ ships available for carving iron and
! steel products to the Old World Undoubt.
-dly largo business could he work ed
up II there wore more elasticity in these
two directions, Meanwhile, many agents
! or European consumers have sounded and
| continue to sound tho Southern makers
| for their output.
| The basis OF most sales recently made
! n from $3.50 to 1915. the latter apply
/ ing for small lots Any sizable LOT of
pig iron can he had at $50 for delivery
during the first half OF the year. Som,
makers arc understood TO he holding of
4 for $40 level, but no business is re.
ported on that basis, with the exception
OF some deals In low grade irons, which
are fetching premiuTl as compared
with the higher grades. For Instance
several hundred tons OF notified sold a
tS.75,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Tone steady, CLOSING Unchanged ia
Five Points Lower.

The coffee market was steady yester-
day, with prices at the closing un-
changed to points lower Trading was
quite active. total sales for the day
amounting 10 1880 bags There was
some week end liquidation, under which
prices showed an easier tendency, but
leading interests were good buyers on
the decline, and this DENT nd served 10
steady prices The local spot marke
showed no change.
The corree futures market was dull
and featureless daring tho past week
There was continued absence or large
speculative interest and prices were
easily Influenced. There was nrmer
tone TO the market at the beginning OF
the week owing 10 tho lack Of vessel
room at Brazil, with resultant strength IN
the cost and freight markets there, hut
there was considerable coffee ahoat ana
prices were above n working basis. There
was some switching noted from March
to the later positions. In the local spot
market Rio - were slightly iirner at
Isl. cents Santos Is were held at 10
cents Demand continued quiet
Brazilian markets were featurless dur
ing the week They commenced ana
finished the period at Isi25 for Rio Is
and 1890 for SANTOS 4s. Prices were;
High. Low Clos Prev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
THINKS CUT In STEEL
WAGES IMPERATIVE
"Financial Chronicle" Saws
Employees Should Be Told
True Situation.

The Comm srcfdi and Firdnciul Chroni-
Gle In an editorial OF January 80 init
mates that n remains to be soeii how
long the United States steel Corporation
can maintain its present high scale Of
wages now that II has definitely passed
IT. dividend on the common Stock II
suggests that N might perhaps have been
better to let its employees know how
serious the situ1 tion IL is facing really
Is through cut IN wages. II forecasts
that wage reduction may yet 10 a
wise and necessary step
The editorial In part Ia AZ follows
In suspending the payment OF dividends
on the common shares the directors ~
the United states steel Corporation, IL
seems to us. acted with greater wisdom
than they did last month, whom they de-
cided not 20 reduce wages. though in
come had dropped 20 n basis where n re
ductlon seemed urgently called fHr. or
course lowering wage scaluF IN on I'M
pleasant task, and ns st Involves hard
ships to the mon Is never eagerly. en-
tered upon. Tho steel Corporation par
ticularly has always shown the greatest
consideration for It's employees, having
ever been soliCious for their welfare.
and has up to this time s-caifast.y re-
sisted considerations IN favor OF re-
duced wages through many periods Of
adverse conditions.
at remains to he seen. however.
whether even this humanity MANAGED. con-
Germ can maintain iud"anNeit old nigh
scales OF wages ia face OF the eXtraordi-
nary situation that is now confronting
the iron and steel trade FOO this country
The steel mill" arc surc~.HC not alone
because or tho absence OF demand for
their producj--in December the mills are
uuderV' oo1 20 have been employed 10 only
about % 10 81 per cent OF fhnir CAPACITY
but also because ~ thc exceedingly low
prices prevailing and 10 Is "a question how
Ear this latter condition can he corrected In
view Of TIE lowering ~ du'ies under the
tariff act OF October. 1913
Certainly when the European nation,
are again ~ peace and manufactures on
the other side are eny8ged. as they WIN be-
, In trying to retrieve present lossce q will
be much more dinicult than II has
been IN the past 20 meet and contend
with foreign competition. II might hava
been better 20 acqualnt The employees a.
once with ;he seriousness Of the situation;
! might have been better for both the en-
ployecs and tho corporation had the en-
ness OF tho situation through Hut IN
( wages
! However a. wages ar. 20 Ne main
taine1 6. IL hoped that business VIII i'm
/ prove sufficiently 20 render Il unnecessary
| FOR the managers 20 reverse their Nou-se
/ Al all events n reversal Is now com
| PEELED the employees will not fail 20 recoS-
| ni2e that n has become absolutely ir,pera-
! tive and that there IS no other whv out
| OF the dilemma The fact that dividend.
have now been definitely and co1pla,eIv
| suspended on tho common ehbres will
| make u easier 10 take the step"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Interior receipts and stocks we're;
GRAIN MARKETS.
Violent wheat tdyHnces-EIport
BGy-Many New Highs.

Export sales Of approximately 100000
bushels " wheat suftlccd To usher in un-
nre'cdented values for the season. There
WAS dlssut durs, for wheat from the
opening p. the market until the finals ana
1 Consequence noteworthy gains were
register. D.
Dr. was significant that leading cash
houses we're actively accommodating con-
tracts u the future markets. Speculative
nudvr~ who desired 10 accept profits found
I."e difficulty In locating fresh buyers.
soma operators believe that the technical
position is not as vulnerable as generally
bought The theory IL that longs are
gradually liGuilitinE, while the steadily
mounting quotations are Inducing caution
among Tine rank and file Of outsiders.
Ip1r, from the poignant effect OF tho
export ill,ngs resulting partially from tho
UNCHANGED political situation abroad the
fUrs.- u crop news was factor In the
d., events. Excessive rains in the Ar
gen ge we're again the source of COM
r.ar. Tho wheat quality in that coun-
Or. has been impaired by the untlmey
moisture and the slow movement aggra-
waited Private cables told Of frost in In
d.r, - extent Of which has not been as
80 -'3'rpd 1s yet. England is counting on
india having AN available eNportable sur
Plus 0t more than 100000 bushels com
m"nrug with the early summer, and OF
''Iro a short crop would be very dis
,'rNsrt.0g
The ihseuce Of confirmation relative 10
fridays canard that Russia was seeking
=. .'u with Germany suggested once more
Lat wlr news must not be accept cd with
'l' reservation Unless the European
turmoil qulctS or ends before another eight
weeks It may develop that tho badly
strained domestic wheat question will
h.Ho passed the reparatun stage.
Cash wheat at Chicago yesterday COM
m.rasd a cent hushcl over the May de-
livery There was no evidence OF much
N'rr 'drm offerings, Growers apparently
VIII hold confidently until more definite
.t',r.s ~ an impending cessation in the
o"ntui for grain come to hand.
\ three million bushel decrease IL talked
o' f'r Mondays visible supply showing.
leoeruts for the week were $40. 900
hlshcls against 540t 900 the preceding
week ana 4,374,0OO a year ago; Interior
pmcuts were 3526. 900 bushels, 5,l54.-
400 aud 3,5170o0 while souboard exports
"'r" GGi0,O0O bushels, against $685., 900
and 2I3O,O 900 respectively
CoRN-The big advances were attrib-
, u''d 70 AN expansion in the export call
sni expectations OF larger foreign de-
Ttnd because NJ the growing scarcity Of
a heat Speculative demand was liberal
% "guidcti"~ ""ies were "9env a..!.f,
~ Country houses refused To onci
corn, and there were many predic-
OF lighter receipts next week. Aside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
NEWS OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Changes in Firm Partnerships and
Branch Uouses.

Tho Stock Exchange bulletin an
nouncod the following dissolutions OF
partnerships Edgerly Crocker. Blake
Bros. y Co, and Hunt. Saltonstail
& GO. A new partnership, Blake, Bros,
& Co., IL composed Of the following mcm-
bers Joseph Q. Brown, board member ;
Rowland Dnvis, Louis Bacon, board MEM
her; George b. Harris, Eugene j. IA
hens. J. A. l.. Blake Laurence F. Dodge
and Rowland s. Davis
Changes In branch offices were; ThOm-
son & McKinnon new, indianapolis,
Ind John Muir 4 Co. removed from
2OS4 seventh avenue, city, to 200 Lenox
avenue: Tialsted & Harrison new
Hot1l Wo,cott, city: Raymond. Pynchon
& Co, Royal Arcade, London, dlscOntin-
ued, and Blake Bros, & Co. (new), Bos-
ton, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

from the holding ~ tanners thv weather
rs against the movement AZ this time. For
the week the receipts totalled ",936,OOO
bushels. against llHN5,00O the previous
week and 5J29.OOp a year ago, when the
crop was exceedingly short. Sentiment
keeps hulisn, although many shores have
been eliminated Discounts OF cash corn
narrowed moderately again.
OATS-Tho list closed az new high
records Heavy export orders were said
20 have been In the market, some Of whioh
we're filed. Light country offerings and a
very persistent speculative demand helped
values \ moderate visible supply de-
crease is looked for tomorrow.
PRONISIOSS-rhe market felt the in
ruence OF the further important grain adj
vauces For 4 time there was selling on
expectations OF larger hog receipts next
week cash trade shows Improvement.
out speculative dealings are mixed Chi
gapp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER.
Further Credits Are Esta bIished
Here by the BeIIigerents,

Exchange rates on London were lower
yesterday owing to tho present case OF
money In London. Demand stnrling
closed AZ 4Si 9-l6 and cables at
asa 1915. Francs We're lower at 5.1SH
for sight drafts and 5.17N for cables.
Marks were quoted at s7& for checks and
81 7-lG for cables
During the last few days numerous
small credits have been opened here for
the beliigerentS. Germany has established
credit OF something less than "A million
dollars against shipments OF foodstufis
while Russia has placed consldera BILE
sum here to her credit against purchases
OF naval stores The total OF these
credits placed with one institution is
known 10 aggregate about s4,O0O.000 In
the last four days.
There was retired vsstNrdav ~ the local
Suh-Troasury S5G0,2OO IA emergency cur
rev ssaey 70 s sT;Ts,Is total retired in this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
COTTON RECEIVERS
FROM EARLY BREAK
Good Buying on Decline De
spite Tai kof Poor Spot.
Demand.
SINNERS MORE CHEERFUL

Yesterdays market for cotton was
,,irlv active. but trading was character
D.4 By irregular swings. Liverpool was
-,y,, better than due" but the local
market made poor response and
Summed below the closing OF Friday.
,r,.r, was enough buying on tho decline
,,,..v.-. 20 cause a net gain Of two to
i've points.
=, spit, Of the fact that there has been
.,,I deal 81 bearish talk in clrcula-
,.. throughout the trade, with most OF
..4.4utfins from the South, regarding
80. vAiup spot demand, prices have
f..sI \ make any decline Of importance
-,H GOOD buying appears on all weak
.rU.s This evidently Is a reflection OF
.r, pcIirr that good deal more cotton
t.. beeu sold than shows UP in the
.,.,.firal r.pnrte. Cotton Is moving in
.,-.r,tous volume considering the late
go az the season ard the amount OF
,..ton on shlpboard bre-ns all records FOR
,rs end OF January. II seems quite
+I,.r that exports for the rest OF the
s.aspn viii he uuprscedently large. unless
s.rs new Development interferes wltn
a. .nueuts
rr.re is i NOR. optimistic feeling in
,.-ron rooas manufacturing circles. both
.- t, yarns and cloth The action or the
T.-d.rs AZ Fail River early In I've week
p. buvIus largely " print cloths and put-
ding heir bIE plants on full time has had
much 20 do with restoring confidence
Rcgu-ts from Lancashire are not so favor
,bIe. alruuugh yarns are sa!d T. be steady
There is an increased inquiry FOR cloths
which. however means little or nothing
- manufacturers are not inclined to meoi
the views OF buyers
Spiurc-s' takiugs FOR the week amounted
10 3gS. 200 bales. compared with $4,000
1a4t wear. The total for the season Is
4 e0e. QUO bales. against S+S9,O0O bale.
iaei year The visible supply OF American
cotton is &. a6g 900 bales against A64l,O0C
last wear.
Tho underlying strength OF tho market
however. seems to bc due chiefly 20 the
fs,t chat American mills are now about
10 enter upon a period OF increasing pros
usrlty Every Fail River cotton mill, bp;f
cloth and yarn, il now running on ful
zine Southern mills in some Instances
are running night shifts, hut only wher
engaged on war orders
The chief obstacle In the way ~ re-
storing confidence In the cotton market
appears % De the uncertainty over tn'
..ryv cotton futures act The editorial N
,e.tsrday's S-S on this subject received
much cormeudatory comment on the Cot
tlu Exchange
Futures closed gtsady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
LITTLE TRADING IN LONDON,
Americans Irregular. with HHrri-
mans Especially soft.

LoNpoN, Jan. 3O.--The markets con
tinued I'm a cheerful mood to-day, but
business was on small scale. An
investment demand continued 10 be
shown for home rails and gilt edged IN
vestment issues, Russian and Japanese
bonds were bought steadily. Mines and
rubbers we're hard.
Irregularity characterized the Ameri-
can group, The Hartman shares wers
soft. Canadian Pacific also continued
20 be Influenced by poor earnings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
NEW STEEL MINIMUM.
Dropped 10 3S-IInrVester and L. =.
Realty Also Cut.

The Stock Exchange committee estab-
lished a new minimum price OF 3S for
steel common. This compared with 40
previously.
ALSO tho minimum price % Interna-
tional Harvester Corporation was low
cred 10 10 and that of United States
Realty 10 43.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
C0TT0NSEED OIL.

Sight further declines were registered,
There was Western liquidation and some
offerings from local interests. The firm
ing tendency to lard and strength OF crude
oil checked offerings A basis OF 4Jc. Is
stlll held at the South. No tenders were
reported yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

SPOT cotton al New York was quiet )
points decline. Middling. S.A5c. southern
spot markets werc steady, with New or
leans l-l6c, Galveston 5-l6c, Savdn-
nah Sc Houston 3-1Gc and Memphis 80.
The Sew Orleans market closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
INCREASE IN RESERVE
NOTES Is NOT LARGE
Reduction in Rediscount Rates
Displaces Little Emergency
Currency.
A DECREASE IN DEPOSITS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9o--The reserve
banks have begun 10 make Investments
In short time State and municipal securi-
ties. according to the weekly memoran-
dunn from the Federal Reserve Board
which accompanies the statement OF con-
dltion OF the reserve system made pub
lie to-day Six banks have made Invest
ments, amounting to s10,S00,0oO
The boards announcement that the out
standing volume Of Federal reserve notes
Increased only $500 900 is regarded as
an Indication that the recent action IN
reducing rediscount rates has not yet had
any appreciable effect In tho desired d.
rection OF displacing emergency currency
with the reserve notes. Here Is the
boards memorandum:
"As compared with the preceding week
tho statement shows a loss OF one and
six tenths million dollars in cash re-
sources and three andt hree-quartcr mill
ion dollars IN gold, New York and san
Francisco reporting substantial with
drawals OF gold for the week. Other cash
resources show a gain OF over two million
dollars. Loans and discounts Increased
about 5000 atlanta being the only
bank to report substantial gains under
this head.
About so per cent Of the paper held
by the banks natures within siXty days
and about a. per con-, within thirty days.
The total amount invested by the banks
is about two and thrce-quarter million
dollars in excess of last weeks total.
About two and four-tcuthS million dollars
IL Invested by three banks In United
states per cent. and per cent bonds
and about ten and eight-teuths million
dollars By six banks u short term mu-
nicipal and STATE securities.
All other resources show q loss OF
81. SOC, 900 mainly because OF the decrease
in the amounts Of Federal reserve notes
and national bank notes in the hands Of
the banks. Net deposits show "A decrease
Of about s47OO0Oo. New York alone re-
porting a loss Of $500. 900. The gain OF
over S2,0OO.OOO h. the amount 81 paid IN
capital is due 10 payments of member
banks on account OF the second instalment
due 10y February .
THE total circulation OF Federal re
serve notes. M report 4 by On" Federal
! reserve agents, Sts.SoO.O00 shows a gain
| Of about 100000 over the total reported
las. week. the net liability Of the banks
shows smaller increase IA the larger
amounts of cash held hy 'he agents fol
| the retirement Of these notes"
Here Is the statement Of the condition
| OF the reserve hanks In New York, Phil
adelpha and Boston:
RESOURCES
Boston N,w York dsipiia
,'acat Ss' sitss7ooo sss5esooo $4,000,
Le4al tender notes.
| SILVER crriuc1to-
coin -, 2.'s,no 7.o4ooo 1880,
Total. ......... sl7.4,s.ooo ie-.sGooo S-ie,5o'
Bills discounted
ln s3a lea9: s iS 55i@S5 ,2 2i
Due from. other