davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-01
ss ebr Turn or ah, whca

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The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-01

a-- ----a.7s w.-- raE--7urr eases and . a-l-aszaH sa=.r-- afHu- rrrnE -ase a
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-01
UTNTER ST4C5 SERVICE

Or =z-7aza oGz- a=zz=--= z-- 7-=zas S=-77s vr 7s 7-=u-== s=s~=-p Taa-s =7-=- =-5 oa--=7z a=a-5as al 7-za5s z---7- ~ means o5
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The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-01

Fond Ta~ea.-- --as. yauuSstc7 oi mine is Ese-Euuza1 a.r...E ra have the ran E- .-as-s E.r aaaw we gave him s-77 watch .a- a birthday present! 7! F-e-G-Ec>. T..5 pa7ent-WelL sir within la.. rr aaE- o5 Jbe time be s-- -os ba-E Q. gBas ume7iece be had F--ss5 & au-. oE water and put q in s-ee.-G7-aru-z Tines Dispatch
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-01
E--..,E Dlz-ets-.

LBa oa--l-~ leaces1 diameter Is net lec7SS-v as she equator According 50 he cHa1eu- Professor Henkey. the actual Gnasrrs- 5fzmere- 5S that taken from the suumE of Mount Chlmbo- -aza. The line drawn from this point % the opposite Side on a point in Sn- mara Esvez g diameter of 1923 miles New York Ame-icsa
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-01

VERNE N-E
 S-- -=57
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-01
Changed NfywG

Tine makes ga big difference.
 aWhat are vol thinking ogE"
 sNLy w5Ee.s la.he- . used to think hin a s-ulno-n old fool Now I re snect bis judgment
 What's Earncuc6T
 sNagLsz-. only Inc did his dueudest ro n7avcug u-y cloH5nE wlth his daOgh- -e-. .--Lsn-r Tree Press
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-01
yo zS E15

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The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-01
@FS Dyspepsia A Ls-SsSSSsz Tablet

nar-- a05 a5-r- earh meal and vou VIII a.raran-a--s -arG- Sold only byusr 25c
 vt--. E--fst-
The day book., 1915-06-15
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

John VI. Workman, farmer, Cur
ran, Ill, fined $500 for threatening to
: kill revenue officer
Judge Baldwin issued order to al
low members of Columbia Yacht club,
defunct, to use building. In hands of
: receiver. .... ..-..
Scrap between Asst U. s. Atty
Harris and Frank Borelli, atty in
Comm'r Foote'S Office, federal bldg,
ended in apology from Borelli.
RosaIine Simone, Is, 1884 Estes
av., suicide. Gun. Despondent over
death of relatives in Europe.
Writ restraining Rev. Matthew
Krawczunas, 1880 Auburn aV., from
leaving city issued. Estate held by
minister in litigation.
Two men beat and robbed Mrs. w.
: Krashingsky, 3155 Fox st., near her
home last night. Took 1910 in cash.
= John Zygger, 1918 w. Huron ST.,
l attacked by wife while leaving court
-, of domestic relations. Saved by bail
: ifs.
Body of John Adams, 16, 2129
:. Cleveland av., drowned June 5, came
? ashore. ...,
w. C. Wilson, 5427 GIenwood av.,
bruised when auto collided with ma
chine of ]. E. Daily, 544 Briar pl.
Mrs. Mary Reitsinger, 373e Went
worth av, hurt when wagon was hit
j., by auto driven by Leo Ceocohi, II E.
Dewey pl. ..i.-..
: Edward Bruschi, 635 S. Morgan ST.,
shot in saloon Sunday morning, dead.
Giuseppe Polazzo, 703 S. Morgan St,
under arrest. III
John Barber and Mrs. Elizabeth
Finley, arrested after suicide attempt,
called" by judge. Turned on gas.
, Others in houes.
Thomas Riordan and David Wag-
ner, employe, arrested after blaze
= destroyed enameling plant at 628 S.
Cases of five West Side saloon
The day book., 1915-06-15

of late A B. Scully, steel merchant,
suing estate for $4,000 alimony.
"Other women" dragged into case
against Frank ]. Spotz. Wife got di-
vorce and $1,000 alimony.
Barney Grogan, 18th ward boss,
acquitted of 'iquor without license"
charge. a..
Hydro-aeropIane taxi service along
lake shore to start today. Wilson
beach, Washington st. and Chicago
Beach hotel, stops.
Oscar Prftchard, former cashier for
Northern Pacific R. R, gave self up
on embezzlement charge. Not guilty,
he says.
Benjamin Littnan, 1912 S. Morgan
st., knocked down by auto at Monroe
and Halsted SITS.
Temperance Beverage Co. plead
guilty to sending beer into dry terri
tory under label of near beer"
Simon Larson, 3245 Herndon ST.,
bruised when he ran motorcycle into
curb to escape collision.
Julius WestphaI, wealthy Joliet
citizen, repudiated story of arrest
with Aurora widow Sunday.
Body of Jesse Glaze, IS, 1923 Elm
wood av., found at 38th and Racine
av. Had been killed by auto.
j. v. Beede, head of Samaritan
Army, 16 S. Paulina st., and 2 aids
arrested for disturbing peace and
quiet with songs.
Fraud order issued against Secur-
ity Farm Loan assn in Boyce build
ing. Collected $4,000 fees and. loan
ed only $500, claim.
Free Methodist church, Washing
ton and Ann sts., may exclude all
union men. Opposed to closed shop.
Mrs. Della Carroll, 1865 Wilson aV.,
hit by auto of Leo Galitski, 6901
Lakewood av. Bruised.
Mrs. Katherine Kotrba, 4o8 N. Laf-
lin, shot by husband, May %, dead.
'Kotrba held. ..- ... .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BuTrER-rnder heavy receipts The market
yesterday Was rather slow because buyers
believed that prices should he off There
was no decline in table stock There
are indications for heavy receipts this week,
ncshars ,he h]hSayio'' Of The season and for
quantities are Eoing into the coolers for
next winters trade. Imitation
,ras % score, csc higher scoring ,Sta@ 'or (:
firsrs. 50 TO ~ score. 21Tc7Ac.: State dairy
tabs, finest. 2It1~:Sc good to prime. .Gn2'c;
24raa 80; frsts, 2Sig@aic lower grades, ?lts
1eeiac imitation creamery, frsis 23d-3i-c,
onds,, el'gc lower eraies' H"2lc packing
grades. 10000.
CHEEsE-Market was easier all around
yesterday and supplies were OF i.c as well
as average fancy, Exporters are taking good
sized quantities, hut the make Is l~arsor, con
s-quently the easier feeling. Prices. State.
whole milk, fresh fats and twins, white and
colored, specials, l5N. nl6c average fancy,
i8tsc. skins, fresh choice. lltaGl2lsc far
to good, l0allc.
EGGS There is an accumulation at the
store and on the dock and trading va. slow
yesterday. with n decline OF Nc. on all good
grades Even dlrties we're easier. Nearby
stock was also IN plentiful supply and easier
during the week Prices; Fresh gathered,
.eH23i7c.: extras, frsts, N5d2lc; hrs's, l9d
i i2G 'eS nSnnery i'1 %h,,e., an NO to d fanSy,' ss.,a;:@@
2ic hennery, browns, 22'suea'sc mixed col
ors, od2li7c,
LIy POULTRY. Prices were made yester
day fowls l5aljI4c on which the rest of the
market was based BroileTs are down 10 coc
for undesirable sizes and the best only bring
Pee. Ducks were easier, and with 81 cars un-
loaded and ! on track Indications are for an
easy market all week., There are but few
turkeys, hut plenty OF spring ducks to meet
the demand, Prices: Fowls, i5aIj4c. broil
crs, 2Oa 26c: Old BOOSTERS. l0'gc turkeys, 12Gi
lac ducks. spring, lgc old, Isc Western,
ltc, geese, l0c.: guineas, pair, zoe: pigeons,
25c.
DRESSED POULTRY .-Reccipts are about
the same AZ the corresponding day last week
Buyers want dry picked fowls In small boxes,
and these were frmer. Old roosters were
plentiful AT l2c. for the top. Plenty of broil.
crs and they were easier without change In
quot alton. All lines Of frozen poultry. were
quiet and unchanged yesterday, Prices:
Fowls. ~ 10 box, Western, GO lbs, and over to
dozen, dry picked ,sc $ lbs and over. i7c.:
10 ib. .o1 70 dozen Ian, sibs' 81 q; lbs ..,s.
Turkeys, fresh hens and toms, lsal7c.- Frozen
turkeys. dry picked, selected, "lc, Western,
9Oc Texas. i7ui7Itc. Broilcrs. milk fed. IL
10 "a lbs, 27a2sc corn fed, "a TO ~ Lbs PC.
Chickens. ~ 10 box. milk fed, Il to 81 lbs,
e0c, Is lbs. and over, elQe2c, corn fed. 81 10
Ss lbs. he; "A lbs and over, SIC, Fowls. ~
10 box, 60 lbs, and over To dozen, lsc.; % 10
Is lbs. itc, Old r~oosters, i2ai2Mc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futures Close Irregula-Politicnl
Conditions n Factor.

The coffee futures market closed ir-
regular with prices . points lower. -
unchanged. to . points higher. The
market was somewhat easier during tho
early trading on the uncertainty OF VA"
political situation, but toward the after
noon there was further uncovering Of
July hedges on the frmness at Brazil
FirnA offers were generally % points
higher. The rate OF Rio exchange on
London was advanced to 12"sd. on
Tuesday, and n private cable stated that
n further advance OF iSd. has taken
place. Spot prices here were un-
changed,
About half nf the days transactions
Of 49.250 bags represented switching,
July was exchange for December
evenly, March was le points over July
and December and 10 points over Sep
TENDER.
The Brazilian cost and freight market
was firm. Santos 3s, 10 prompt Is. ~,
a. future IS, IS. ~9e0m9S7i3 A.,
9.1OM94O; Victoria "a. ss. G.S0M7.
Brazilian markets were featuroless on
Tuesday. Rio rs and Santos Is were
unchanged at 4s775 and $3.50 respec-
lively.
Drtras uara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Bulls Routed-Osts at New
Lows-Corn weakens.


Dollar wheat is In sight. The depres.
sion in yesterdays market was severe
Bulls were routed and tho ranks OF the
bears were swclled. Much dismay was
noted in some quarters because the raj.
lies In the list were so quickly OBJ.
liberated.
Leaders in the wheat trade asserted
that the list rad not discounted a $780,
0O0.0 bushel crop in this country
nor a 300. 0O0, goo bushel crop. The real.
ization that farmers are gathering
winter wheat at present in the South.
west and the foreigners are reluctantly
buying Impair IT'S much courage to those
opponents Of cheaper wheat.
The trade was quite heavy yesterday
Shorts were readily supplied and the
recurring sinking spells in the marke,
annoyed speculative holders OF long
standing. There was renewed liquida-
ton through commission houses az
values faded n margins became con
sumed.
The early and only substantial rally
Of the session was based on inconclu.
slvc frost reports from North Dakota
Minnesota and the Canadian Northwest
A majority in the trade believed tina,
et the worst the growth Of the wheat
WOulu ne Retarded, Win serious damage
only In ISOLATED regions.
shorts were also furnished with m
excuse for covering by the forecast call
ing for more showers In the Southwest.
The relatively steady Liverpool market
was not OF great significance inasmucn
as the days export transactions totalled
The very moderate amount of b00,0 coo
bushels. including 800. 900 bushels of old
wheat.
The fresh speculative absorption. pre-
dicted on the superstition that the mar
ket has been technically strengthened
did not make a lasting impression on the
list. Mills were buying, according 10
private reports, but merely to supply
themselves with nearby requirements
There was further selling OF the Chicago
July against prospective new wheat ar
rivals. which pressure IL the most feared,
The close OF the market was at the
lowest basis In many months. Home
political troubles were hardly a factor
OF the day.
Corn-The list was lowered decisively
In the late trade due to the sharp re-
cessions In wheat. Predictions of further
weakness In the Argentine market also
had depressing influence. The demand
from shorts was less urgent. many bears
having covered during the early dealings
The strength after the opening was
chieny on the weather reports. Tenn
peratures in tho West and Northwest
were said to be ahnormally low. More
rains were predicted and country offer
ings were light. The Iowa state bulle-
tin placed the condition OF the plant In
/ that state at 81. against nl a year ago.
Oats-The weakness was pronounced
at times. Ideal weather in the South
west for cutting operations intensified
the bearish feeling caused by the Gov
eminent report. Export business was
light and other cash demand was readily
supplied. Frost reports from Canada
were not stimulating to prices In do
nestle markets.
Provisions-The reaction in the late
trade was on the slump in grain. Shorts
bought during the forenoon. There were
claims OF an improved cash demand
Speculative buying was OF negligible
volume.
Chicago prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
Live stock Market.

WEDNEsDAN. June ..
- hervrs were l.IDa head, In
a., cars for IN" market. steers
.F0i 90 supply, but demand was
prices lover, bulls we're also
-. .n| Medium TO good stock lOG CSC.
cows ruled steady, medium grades
r. N.u lower, fat cows "a a iOc. lower.
m F''. Wrr. cleared, Good to choice
.'l a.. ~Js5bntsl3 per 100 lbs
u '' t1i7sa: ; extra stable fed at
COWS at s~3,5OHST25i n bunch
' ohio fat COWS a. $50. Dressed
H., 70 moderate demand At isdlic. per
"p . ht'lvc Sides city dressed
'Ir's OF calves were 3,GS3 head, In
'51y. medium and common stock
wv '' % fracuon lower The pens were
~ common to prime veals sold at
Der 100 lbs. culls at sG1s750;
- MIX ana fed calves at t5.50@s7.
~ rtINrs easy At liia ul7c. for city
.'N''I voals and &c. for country
- '!'s ~ sheep and lambs were 2.i2s
r." IN". lding about . cars for the mar
IE1.es were maintained on all sorts and
" stock and the feeling was fun
a. ne. close. ConmGa 10 prime
~ 500 al fat57s per 100 lbs. fairly
l,', "''h"rs a. SIS: medium to prime
INTO - !lldSl2. yearlinRs AZ s7ata: a
~ E'h',r lambs at $40. Dressed mutton
.g,,''N - "a &c, dressed lambs al lGM
- teW at 23c.
meceIp's Of hogs were 1850 head, In
to,''Ng ~ Than "A carload for the mar
H., ifices firm at Mondays heures.
,',aEy TO Hight hogs sold at fs1oGt3s.2 20
WI '0 lbs' roughs at ts.SooSo75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
UNCERTAIN FEELING
IN COTTON MARKET
International Outlook and
Fine Weather Contribute
to Lower Prices.
LEADING BEAR FACTORS

Cotton yesterday shared in the weak
ress displayed by stocks as a result Of
,Ns Bryan resignation. Prices showed
A me-, loss Of Is IN II points. The open
Ing was easy. about 10 points down.
with only a moderate rally. Liverpool
Ing
Tho weekly weather report was the
most favorable of the season. No COM
rlain's were reported except from parts
=, rorth Texas. Oklahoma and some
sections OF the Carolinas. where cultiva-
ton WAS delayed by wet weather and
some damage was done by floods. II
was stated that in these districts tho
folds were becoming grassy, hut
,A-,ughou' the rest of the bel, the crops
were well cultivated and fields were
clean.
Sentiment just now IL quite bcarish.
tu, the conservative element OF the
trade 1oos not appear 10 expect anything
more than a scalping market. one OF
The veterans Of the ring stated yester-
day that during the fifteen years OF his
observation cotton traders hal been In
the habit " taking the short side under
the influence 81 slack summer trade con-
dti'uS and the fine crop outlook in June.
lie added that he had never yet seen
any ono make money as a result OF
those operations.
The market Is in y strong technical
position because traders are encouraged
n be bcarish by n fairly favorable
crop outlook. the pending controversy
with Germany. the Bryan resignation
and the belief that exports to Germany
will rot he possible. Those who are
familiar with Southern feeling. however
believe tina: when the distress cotton
begins 10 move and II is found tina,
the low prices are caused by Great Brit.
aims naval policy. strong pressure will
~ brought upor Washington to induce
Great Britain to modify it's attitude
toward shipments OF cotton to the Ger.
manic allies. This would afford n cor.
fec,ion OF the situation which at present
seems 10 be wholly lacking.
The f. X Fisk Cotton Company OF
Montgomery. Ala says: "Fair weather
together with plentiful labor is resultinl
IN good cultivation. and the only com
plants At present are OF lateness in SOM
%sec'iors. We believe. however. that this
can he largely overcome by favorabl,
weather from now on. Moreover. there
are some sections which are somewhat
ahead or last year, so that the average
probably Is not SO late even Mt thi,
time. on the whole we regard the con
dition Of the crop ne very favorable"
Futures closed easy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

<,ErUr%r Jpos - ,.n
M d ,''.Gtan. AZ ~ J. i.,I -
H"'- "a 49, mem ~ hh.iN W Nl.h,
HssIri, tic 'ornor,tit|, f, NGIh"",.' -
,ersigig a 3..Gr,' t''ofr"'s :ar he
p,ry So .i. TO- -.., -, ,,,-.v
'oaHed. NJ Louisa Na,.h!rs ~ pr,ok.yn.
IA. tbirg n, = p,s - ~
-! ,o..L,,r-. ~ VI
-r"''" 60 - = 'Sl''r, nt ne cor
t'mpany. whi.h oWns he ' pSilii hr' y,
i~.unatrs OF Nn"ih.ns ~. They started
~ n.'aSSs !" ~ ~ MN ana FUTON
vim cap,!,l stH'E 40 o'a ~yy',t.am g.
said Yesterday ,h,t.' m. "lTr,nt'i..,n.,s Ven =
anop' $4,000, mo'' Of which we've loans
:, ~ 1919" h@Ey ,h,'f'r''d IN
=, rrn ne 1--WE g'ly '-.."0 i'i t'"d an!
,%iiE;Gcoc in ,ddf. ]s s,rI 'I and mar,' at
j M ''MPN\N petition
IE'"s, ~; a.. ,,,h No., 'ta.'-' 'ar
t nlSGIs bo fTr I'M m' i,, 4Sp'ri""G, tor.
~iargSst in ,htir ,lg""' E. y. LIE
y n"I. nt.oIh'N> i"g ne creditors;
~ ',.o"' y N.".s ..' Cheney
M,,Ge.'' nio5' II. W.T.. ", ..tsa N .hl. ,hS
SS"H,i'"S "3ln''',,' ,.'''.s 90 lIf .'.
g 1"Sm W. \ h'nI 'rP'1'ci
Llsnil'tles are, ah"g' 100000 am assets
a'nG' sam" !nt'i.iF T. fais- "l.!'iar'.
t,hhce o,ncnr,y S'''''"'.' as The cause OF
% the " 1',r' h".'in. ~ p. Union
ruptyy, win, .aull..r. si2l-- ANA a,so.s
consisting OF a,.'i"t-. So. nine .ory
,,gA,n, sal, r'r'.e" Al mailing ll,. ~
the %"StkI.'. ,Nr'I.i;' ,h"'.n N'n'hG
Money. b. Writing
fFAN2EL hRUs "a potion in n,nk-
ami payi. FRAME. WI 'aa".,: ne
tfn - FI'rsH. Nr"s Nao..-., ami ice
~" doa.@rs IN chickens and loali'y at
are estimated ct 3 500.
ht; INV so HHihPiAESs asni.r In men, m-ntsn
an assisnmcut t. Henry II S'eor. \
n6 ssR'"i' R M II ,Ho cS5SS,ir,,,: ~p.,,,on
It VA. Alleged mat The ,omrany has
l. RAINIER ~ son -la2,ru. and MI.
kahn"r a Son. formerly m,uunc.a-er.
hqnkrnptry. w,,r'' ,,''.,I'. " .Pg o''" ~
asstcs . $40. consisting OF .'o,k s. COO,
Tho largest creditor /, M.rke. \ SON.
HERMNN l.. STERN. halter a, .-, i,..
bankruptcy Win .tr,.,icS' u
assets s3Ic rcafy,I ,r.,,. .,I !.
n mn hS,Hf.s by IN" ss,g.. Sen,
last y" N'''"'uc' ~
SAM RRANES, butcher Of ~ r,.. ,oa.h
; s,.S ,nSnI III! 1,FSS.,o,'gn IN sank,gG,,,
and asset. a. 90, ,,r,, Wv Neu'''rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
THE STEEL MARKET.
Export Demand Unabated-Bars
and ship Plates in Demand.

~ '"sR IN
49, 1"ans. s'eei ron''vns va re.
iarao ,,.uIsta. 49,. ~. marI o..
.,aet 80 "a 4, q. .nsIa ~. ar.
viii resui, in trnor,an, nraars hn,nr
hanloa ut,, annn s,usas,nu.S. 10
,be naor un,nr Eunnn, dnm,ans 81
tin,as u,abs,aS ~ Snm..,ln h,.,nn.
4. ha,stnm az nn III s. 49,
nr. Jn pan va sn panss
,rors amm, 49,. az rs
,rhn nrica .,,ra,Jn, renoatr. n,,nann.S
o,o, ,ton. uon..i.s g.
Tho loo, Io,.a,. $1,000
"ro a srsa,or ay,or, than ,,,,., ,h.
p,t,sburg di.,r,o, =. ,saSIn. ~ ~
ano,nt =, naw h,,-nc.. In .,es, .,a IN
Tho devr.e NJ ]art,vitv a. wow. Tbs
s,ee, caiied Tor nv c.r nrder. rac.ntiv
placed and those for Russia. which are
practically closed. added 10 new war
orders. have given addsd s.renyfh n
the situation.
..Pittsbure mill. have added to their
shrapnel bar orders in the mast fort
night. The amount, IL hard 10 arrive AT.
| but more mills have been turned TO bars
! since deliveries are falling behind. The
Carnegie steel Company has on it's
books 100, 900 steel wheels and lOo, 900
tons OF axles. The 1000 cars for Rus
sia will mean $4,000 tons OF steel, and
Nv w " " oIfO Nhlb
| from France.
THE real measure OF what the SCUM
try Is doing In war business can be
taken from mill operations. These In
the Pittsburg district are somewhat
above so per cent, and in the aggregate
new orders there have shown improve
ment for the past three weeks.
Increase In steel works output is
again confirmed by the figures OF pig
| Iron prOInrtinn fhA hlnaf furnaces of
the steel companies making 10000 tons
more In May than In April. The total
pig iron output last month was 2,263.-
40 tons. or 73.015 tons a day. against
2,li6,i9i tons in April. or 10.55O tons a
day. With 205 furnaces In blast June J..
or ten more than on May /. the active
capacity was 1883 tons, against 71.3s5
tons one month previous. Pig iron pro-
duction Ia now at the rate of 27.4o0.O0O
tons a year. On April l II was at 26,-
100000 tons. and on January j at 49,
GOO. 900 tons a year.
The makers OF all galvanized steel
products are at sea over spelter, but
are beyond capacity FOR surprise al any
price. Galvanized sheets have gone TO
t.75c. and &c. for No. rs. and In many
directions business has come to a halt
May contracts are being filled at . loss.
A vigorous campaign has been started
pN SIeet Pl'"u'e'S ~ P
black sheets for galvanized.
Export inquiry for tin plates amounts
to go, 600 to 100000 boxes, Scotland
skiing for 10000 boxes. specincatlons
from can makers are more active. Tine
American Sheet and TIN P!ate Com.
pany is now operating 20 per cent OF
It's hot mill capacity.
"The buying OF 10000 to 10000 tons
or basic Iron by an Eastern steer com
pany stands out In a dull pig IRON mar
ket. Prices were from sl5oo 10 slS''e'
delivered an advance or 20 TO oo GEMS
since the last round huying IN eastern
Pennsylvania two months ago
The Iron Trade Rcrteu says: De
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raws Active. Rchneds ~ngcd
and Futures Featurelesa.

The raw sugar market was quite ac-
tive yesterday. refners taking about
100. 900 bags Of June Cubas AT the pre-
vailine spot price Of iSs cents, duty
paid. New York. Tho Federal company
took $4,000 bags n the American
Sugar Refining Company bought $4,000
bags.
The refined sugar market was un-
changed. with all interests listing gran
ulated at 6.l0 cents. They We're, how
ever, ready to take new contracts AZ 6
cents. The demand for Withdrawals
was somewhat better owing to the warm
weather.
The sugar futures market AT the COT
Zee Exchange was quiet and featureless.
Total sales for the day were 100 tons,
Drlres were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToS, Juno s.--FNurther declines
were scored In the mining shares market
to-day. There were no sensational de-
clines, however. Butte and Superior
and American Zinc Were more than !
roiut lower. United shoe Machinery
did not respond TO the favorable dis
bursemcut. trading being heavy. closing
unchanged for the session. The sum
mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
Dividends AND INTEREST.
LONDON MARKETS STEADY.
Americans sag somewhat on Res
ignRtion OF bryan.

LOHpoN, June 9,-The markets were
steady to-day on tho somewhat i'm
proved tcror ~ tho war news. CAT
edged ISSUES Ncro arm and home rails
w"rc quiet Foreigners held steady
l.ght trading went on In mines and
obs.
Americans saGGcd to some extent on
tho news % secretary Bryan rtsignA-
ton. Canadian lacinCs wcrr heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
'rices were
%COTTONSEED OIL.

The offerings OF July we're again rb-
cral. resulting In slight further de-
Clines. Switching into the distant po-
sit'on continues. Reports that the en-
barge on oil shipments into Holland had
been partly lifted did not have much
influence. The consuming demand In
general Is routine. In speculative cir
clos the sentiment remains bearish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
United Shoe Machinery Corporation

The DITo0'0|- " M, V~01T-TItITn hNvI
,a7'g cents per share, IN ',o p.serrio
capital Srock tHl , dividend o' -rr g..
cents Ter share wi'h extra IlEiieUIs o.
ap'r $50 per rhirel in casa ana t.ro I'm
Common stock AZ par oa the t-'uHrr ZAP
i'Ht s'r,h 49,. pa .h'" I..f t'a. lHla. 20.
~s,o'k4o.d"rs % r. ort u ;he r.asN OF bus
ness June ia'h, lrl-
/ \ COOLIDGE Treasurer.