davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
WESLEYAN ALUMNI ASSNS.
To Discuss Military Instruction and
 Limitation of Numbers.

Middletown, Dec. 1o.-An an nouncement made at Wesleyan University Yesterday of par ticular interest to the alumni body was that at a series of meet throughout the country this winter the subjects of military instruction and the limitation of numbers at Wesleyan will be brought forward for discussion. The first of these alumni meetings will be held at AL bany tomorrow evening by the Wes- leyan Alumni association of Eastern New York. R. E. Nivison. OO, of Schnectady will preside. President Shanklin and Rev. E. A. Noble, D. D., '91 will be the principal speakers. w. F. Sheldon, secretary of the alumni council will report the suggestions of the executive committee of the coun- cil.
 President Shanklin, it is stated with authority, favors the limitation of numbers in the university but it is not enthusiastic for military instruc- ton.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10

be represented at the dedication. Grand Exalted Ruler James R. Mich olson of Boston will have charge of the dedication ceremonies For the dedication parade Esteemed Leading Knight John G. Price has secured the largest American flag in the world. This flag belongs to the Canton chamber of commerce. and it is the length of an ordinary city block. It requires 150 men to carry it. Twenty prominent Elks of Columbus
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
ELk5 HOME. COLUMBUS Q,

The new Elks' home at Columbus, O., one of the finest fraternity houses in America. will be dedicated Dec. IS, 16 and IT. Ex-Governor James M. Cox of Dayton, O., will deliver the dedicatory address. The grounds and building, adjoining Memorial hall, are valued at $300.oOo with furnish ings that will cost s35,0OO. Elks' lodges from all over the country will
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10

compose the dedication committee as follows: John w. Kaufman, JohnnY. Bassell, w. V. Baker, w. J. Bebll1 ril- liam J. Donnelley. Edward J. Dur ham. Louis O. Hunt. C. c. James, Wil- liam Leachman, c. W. Wallace. Rob- ert F. Wolfe, Jacob L. Will, John Pfeifer, John c. Price. Louis Lor- bach, Albert Bernet. Frank R. Ander- son and Edward Gettrost. James M. Hengst is exalted ruler Of Columbus lodge of Elks No. 37.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10

FRANZ KNEISEL Founder of Famous Kneisel
 Quartet Excellent quality of tone and action"
 HERR ALFRED HERTZ Wagnerian Conductor, Metro
 politan Opera Co. "Has great volume and power and a delightfully."- delicate and responsive action.''
 FLORENCE HINKLE Soprano-COncert and Oratorio '"The action combined with the splendid tone makes the piano joy to any artist.''
 OLIVE FREMSTAD Greatest Dramatic Soprano "A perfect instrument-a con- stant source of pleasure in my work"
 c. CAMPANARI Director, Metropolitan Opera Go. "Is more beautiful than any have ever seen."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
The OLD 0ame Aratn.

From all appearances another specula-
tive coup has been successfully en-
gineered in Comstock Tunnel A special
explanation for the present advance IL
NJ hand. Tho company, 1t appears, has
won a SUR brought against II involving
several hcndret thousand dollars. al
though this is n bull argument OF mega
tive sort at best, But II the Excuse for
the move Is new. the feature OF the
market itself are strangely familiar.
The advance has come at an opporturc
momen 10 attract attention wher spccu-
lation elsewhere is dead. A new gencr-
alton OF Spectators has arrived. There
are now a great many brokers on the
floor even who did not know n week
ago that any such stock existed. Con-
sequently in the past few days there
has been a good deal OF Inquiry as 20
just what Coms;ock Tunnel was. The
explanations piven were many and
various. Their general character Is hest
illustrated by the remark OF one broker
that he thought II had something 10 do
with Anthony Comstock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
N AND EXCHANGE.

The New York FEDERAL Reeerve Bank
rates were 4 Dor cent for thirty to
ninety days and s per cent. for longer
bills.
Open market discounts. prime accept
ances, maturing up to ninety days. 2S
62k per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 81 a.
per cent for sixty and ninety day bills
and for four to six months best names
Az per cent. for others.
Time money was quiet n unchanged.
Rates were "a d3 per cent. for sixty
and ninety days and 3d3L per cent.
for four months. az d3x per cent. for
five months and az a. per cent. for
over no year.
Call money on tho floor OF the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at Ia per
cent. high, 2 per cent. low. Ia per
cent.
Domestic exchange on New York st
Louis, SC. premium Ia Francisco. 40c
premium; Minneapolis, 35c. premium
Chicago. &c. premium Cincinnati, par
Montreal, s6.25 premium.
Call money on London was IA n1la
per cent. short bills. 2S per cent.
three months bills. 2 l5-16 per cent.
Sterling exchange was n shade lower
Final quotations were Demand
AIS ZIG cables. 4.7SS.
Bar silver in London. 20 SLID. II
New York, 4eAc.
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges. 1857 1898, 500 balances, s27,
900, 496 Sub-Treasury credit balance
$3O,47l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
GOLD IMPORTS INCREASE.
Largest Amount Enters This Conn.
try From Canada.

WhsHiNGroN. June a d~sr'nsl-A
by the Federal Reserve BOARD IN ~
Federal ReSerrs Buiic,m for tune ~
the record OF imports and exports -
gold since January / 10 April 30 ara
FOR three weeks In MAY shows ma =
the total of about S7a.500 0O0 Of gold
imported during the first twenty weeks
Of the wear. $40. 500 O0O came through
Ogdersburg. y. Y. slS.700.O0o through
New y NIX. and Sl4.50o,o 600 through Saa
Francisco.
Thus % per cent. Of all the gold IN.
ported was received through these the.
ports. Taking figures furnished hy re
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic com.
MERGE for purposes Of complr.soa. 'aa
Federal Reserve Board finds That 'o-
tho first fnur months Of this year '7N-.
was imported INTO The United states
$50. io0. ooo worth OF gold. compared a Oh
S25.0o0.O00 In the same period uf lai
and Sl9. 900. 900 IN the period Cd! 1913.
The United States received more 'Hl-
6n per cent. Of this gold from Canada
about $500, 900 from European yrY'
tries. $500 600 from Japan. $500. w
from China and s3.3OO 300 FROM NAN'r
Gold exports FOR the iirSt four "'a he
Of tho year were less than g. .M0n oo
compared with $1,000 600 exported ar.
'nG the corresponding period ~ 1914
ard $50, 200. 600 exported IN 1913 IN n.
same -FOUR months. Twu-'h'rls ~ ~
gold exported went 20 cuba and 'he res
to Central and South America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
s1O,OOO,00O MORE
GOLD is EXPECTED
Bank Of England Sells Tha,
Amount Canada Likely
to Make Shipments.
Business In the foreign sxchs,s.u.

Business in M foreign exchange. ma.
was light yesterday. brokers s.s-a.
that the decrease IN activity was A. y.
the lack OF buying by n prom,re,, ~, :"
ternational banking house which ie,
orally believed to lave been sunno,r..
the market during the mast wool
more. Exchange on London was r,."
tionally easier aud Austrian kroner u,a..
also weaker. Rates on the o'hor ,o,,
ing financial centres Of t:urope. bo,
ever, we're generally higher or rc,n,i,",
unchanged.
Demand sterling closed n, 47s -,
with cables Mt 4.7SN This comma,
with 4.7SS for the former and ia p.
the latter on Tuesday. Francs ,,,
stronger. selling at 5.4t for checks ,m,
F43h for cables. against b.tAi, for ~.
former. n new low record. and "a,
for the latter on the day prov,o,'
Marks were unchanged nj Saa, FOR slzh.
drafts and s2N for cables. italian n.
rallied to 5.e1h. IA compared with
close OF 5.e2ta on Tuesday. Austrian
kronen declined from 1913 70 1btO
Although no gold was received yss,s,.
day from Canada II is confidently Ma.
lieved in financial circles that nor. !.
either on Its way or will soon be shlppsa
from Ottawa. Cables from London y.s.
terdaS stated that the Bank OF England
had sold $40. 900. 900 foreign sold Ana
II In believed that this forecasts ,hs
shipment OF n like amount here from
the Bank OF England depositarv in Can.
ada With exchange M It's present rata
foreign exchange mon state that II WIN
he absolutely necessary FOR England N
release more gold from time 10 time "A
prevent a further decline in the rate Il
exchange on London.
There was withdrawn yesterday from
tho Assay office s250.oo0 in gold han
by the National Bank OF Cuba and 700.
900 ounces. about 500. 900. In fne al.
YER. The gold and silver will he san,
10 tho United States mint in Philaae,.
phia to be cast into the new Cuban cur.
rency which that country is now issuing
Tho National Bank OF Cuba also re-.
celved si25, 900 In gold coin from Cuba
on the Ward liner Saratoga. which az.
rived yesterday. The coin will he sen,
10 the mint NJ Philadelphia ~ n. "a
coined. Since tho Cuban Government
has begun the creation Of n currencv ~
It's own II has had coined about $1,000.
OOo IN gold. all IN denominations ~ IS
About $4,000, ooH has been produced /,
silver and minor coins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
4 Relic.

There is nothing novel in the Comstock
Tunnel incident. The same thing has
happened time and time again. a great
many small gamblers have been buying
constock because their cupidity was cx-
cited by the tremendous advance in price
ana because Il Mas within reach Of
their p~ocketbooks. The entrance Of
Comstock Tunnel into the speculative
arena belongs 20 the bow and arrow
days OF Wall street history In the days
OF its prime tremendous spoculatlous
We're carried on In the stock. as the files
~ the California papers would testify.
In later years the prestige OF the
stock has steadily declined, Usually u
has lain dormant until suddenly G~alvar-
lied into activity when a speculative
clique took II in hand Pools organic
by tho ;elegrarhers in commission houS :
around the Street have from time TO
time been active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
GOSSIP OF A STREET.
The New Recruit.

The speculative community has .
new recruit Mr.. victoriano Huerta, re-
Gently arrivsd on these shores. has
visited wall Street and is now In the
market. The Arm that has been dis
tinguished with Mr.. H%uerta's patronage
Ii congratulating Itself on its ner
customer and asserts that It's own and
Mr.. Huerta's obligations to President
Wilson are mounting up daily. As a
speculator Mr.. Huerta Is said to ex-
hibit few Of the faults Of the tyro. In
accordance with that extraordinary
adaptability shown in assimilating our
manners and customs he has taken 70
the game OF speculation like a duck to
water His operations are characterized
by the mixture of holiness and shrewd-
ness that indicates that extremely rare
bird, namely. the born speculator. AL
ready our distinguished visitor Is said to
have made a killing in certain OF the
war stocks. SO far as Is Known. how
ever. he was not on the short side of
Mexican Petroleum in It's recent
collapse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
IntcrborOugh Common.

4 great deal is being made OF the
fact that the new PETERBOROUGH common
STOCK, having no par value, will he tax
tree' As an ,r'r i've to speculation
this Will he an important aid. The -
In stamps is equivalent 20 l-6 OF per
cent, on the amount involved In a trade
NJ these prices The cost OF paying the
TAX IN about i've trades would buy one
shar" or stock, What has been done I'm
'omstock Tunnel and half a dozc,
other things shows how easily snecuIa
tive activity Is stimulated, To opera
tors looking around for n subject ror
manipulation with this end In view. In,
terborough common would seem 10 he a
logical choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
THE CURB MARKET.
Trading was somewhat, NOR. .ctivs

Trading was somewhat more active in
tho outside market yesterday. partiou-
larry in the Industrial division. and busf-
ness was better distributed. A higher
level of prices was established early In
the session and gains were generally
we'll held throughout the dealings.
American Zinc continued the favor1te
Of traders and scored a now nigh record
at 5Oh. At the close the stock re-
fected a gain of IN points. Car. Light
and Power was strong and higher.
Electric Boat rose 2 points on moderate
inquiry. Whelan issues were more
active and improved small fractions.
More interest was manifested In oil
shares than for some days and prices
were strong. Prairie OIL and Gas ad-
vanced 10 points; Prairie Pipe Lin 2
points and Standard OIL OF New Jersey
| point. Railroad issues were rather
heavy. Mining stocks were moderately;
active and Arm. In the bond department
Western Pacific IS gained ! point and
Chile Copper 7s u point.
Transactions In detail or tho market
yeaterday were aS follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Advancing Strength Shown on
Moderate Increase Of
Activity.
COPPER STOCKS ACTIVE

Stocks displayed advancing strength
yesterday on . scale OF moderately In
creased activity over recent dulness.
The larger volume OF dealings was one
OF the most significant features. AZ Il
was made on rising prices. The indica-
tons clearly were that the market had
not only been sold M but oversold.
There were no manifestations Of any
tendencies to indulge in reckless and
runaway bullish speculation. The upward
movement Of quoted values appeared
to reflect rather cautious and careful
buying, not only to retire short commit
ments but for the long account OF the
part OF purchasers who had been waiting
for q break on international disturbances
and had become rather weary Of a wait
Ing attitude in face OF a stock market
which instead Of displaying weakness
under the strain of uncertainty had only
exhibited remarkable irmness and had
moreover evinced an increasing scarcity
OF offerings OF stock. Taking the buying
OF the day as a whole II represented q
response to the evidence Of an extraor-
dinarily strong technical position which
the market has been furnishing lately
and to the accommodating proofs OF the
foundations OF financial strength on
which the structure Of quoted values
rests.
So far as concerns the news relating
20 foreign AFFAIRS 1t contained nothing
which provided q stimulus for the stool
-, L. Al..a-AA ,,NrIpg1x thArA MN
a disposition on the part OF observers
to interpret the action OF the share list
as a token Of the confidence OF the fnan
cial community that prospects for the
Improvement Of American values would
not be impaired by the most probable
adverse outcome of any visible contin'
g%cncies.
The visit Of the German Ambassador
at the White House was hopefully con
strued. but It could not be said that
Wall Street felt that II had any fresh
facts to go upon In trying TO anticipate
developments in the current negotia'
tions with Germany. The striking dec
laration issued by President Wilson by
way OF warning to Mexico that tn,
reign of anarchy must be ended was
very plainly considered as no argument
for financial uneasiness. Indeed, II wa
interpreted in some quarters as a sigr
Of such a change in the Governments
attitude as could be taken to portend
process of preparation for e~ventualities
which should strengthen financial con.
fdence.
AT the very outset stocks were strons
and they progressed In strength through.
out the session. Offerings of stock
seemed TO come from trading sources
only and the scarcity Of the SUNNY ex.
n,ajned the ease with which price. rose
Conner issues were influential leaders In
reflection OF the fresh turn OF strength
4, tho metal For thai matter meta
shares Of ali DESCRIPTIONS were prominen,
4, ,ho ,ro1ino hacauea ~ ,ba an around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
A Transfer Of Interest.

For weeks. months and ever years
Comstock Tunnel was not dealt In up
to a few days ago. Yesterday over
$4,000 shares were lone. That II sum-
Client to reveal the true character OF the
boom. Naturally the large majority OF
these sales represented contracts entered
into and undone the same day. But
n certain percentage represented an ac-
tual transfer Of stock. The interest
ing question arises. Who bought and who
sold? The manipuiators OF the market.
OF course. distributed stock. some OF II
probably accumulated privately outside
the Exchange. But as the movement
grew the operations OF the outsiders be-
came most prominent. As regards the
selling eide a great deal OF stock came
TO market that had been bought on a
previous boom and held ever since. Not
a few security boxes were emptied yes
terday to bring out Comstock shares
from the bottom which they had reached
by n process OF gr~avltation. The buy
ers belonged to tho new generation or
spectators, for apparently each new
generation OF spectators must pay Its
toll TO Comstock. An examination or
old brokerage accounts would un-
doubtedly show this to be the case. The
market for Comstock appears to be
somewhat similar TO that which existed
in Confederate bonds on the London ex-
change some thirty years g Periodi-
cally these bonds-they were known ms
Confederate dollars"-would rise from
around one-quarter OF l per cent. TO
about y. Millions OF them would be
turned over in a day or 20 OF furious
activity. Their the market would col
lapse. tho price would return again to
the irreducible minimum n nothing
more would happen until the next time
somebody went in and bid them IN.
Nobody bothered 10 wonde AT the Jour-
neys that the bonds took in the mean
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION

IL, 500 shares Southland Cotton OIL Com
pauy. u Texas corporation; ZOO shares
Bushort Gin Company. a Texas cor
por9'lon: 40 shares Ladonla Cotton
On Company, u Texas corporation
l.@20 shares Hugo cotton OH Com
puny. an Oklahoma corporation.
.SOS. 7Jl.S3.
CI3 sharos Phoenix SILK Manufacturing
Company told st%c%i preferred, $3.50
lot.
1850 Shares PrpnlN SILK Manufacturing
Company Gold stock, common, 1850
lot.
~ shares Kings County Electric Light
and Power COMPANY, l"3,
IS shares sixth Avenue liilroad Com
pany, ll6is-llbbs
3 shares Forty-second street and Grand
street Ferry Railroad Company, $50,
s@j, 600 A. i. Ellis Company, Inc, second
mortgage bonds, 500 lot,
50, 500 Washington-O Oregon Corporation
first and consolidated mortgage g per
cent. gold bonds, due April, 1895. In
terest April and October, nv. of 81, coo
each, one NJ $500, tl0n lot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
The COppers.

The point has been made that Anal
gamated m Anaconda have not re-
sponded I" the hullish news from the
trade In the way they should. These
stocks were higher yesterday but the
turnover was small IN proportion to
that In the other copper shares on the
market rs a whole. Friends OF the
stocks admit this, but say that specu-
lation in this quarter Is repressed by
the nearness OF the time when the two
shall he made one, The new Anaconda
stock u IS promised confidently. Will be
the object OF a great speculative boom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
LONDON MARKETS STEADY.

LONDON. June 2-The markets wee
quiet with n fairly steady tone, hu' trad
ing showed no tendency 70 increase.
Americans were a shade better s''e'
opening lower. Canadian pto!H,s were
slow. The gilt edged section WAS f'rme'
on investment buying. Home rails "er'
irregular. Other departments wer. neg
lrC'ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
C%0TTONSEED OIL.

There wa considerable switching
orom the July delivery to later positions
Dor speculative account. The list was
quite steady on the whole. Refners
were buying on balanca n there was
scattered short covering for professional
traders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT.


TUESDAY.
Paid by sub Treasury to banks. Sg,273, 600
Paid by banks to Sub-Treasury 1858, 600
Loss IN banks on days trans
actions ,.,.,..,,....,..... 1885, 600
SINCE FRIDAy LAST.
Paid by Suh-Treasury to banks IS, Os6, 600
Paid by banks % sub Treasury, s,<3s.000
Loss TO banks, .,...I.;..... U.t0S,0os
Loss to banks same period pre-
vious ~sek,..,.,...,..,...,. %.osb,ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Prices Turn Irregular Under Very
Light Trading.

The coffee futures market was quiet
and irregular yesterday. with prices at
the close unchanged to s points lower.
Trading was very light, total sales for
the day being only 1850 bags.
Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

1885 of which S163,412.5o was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and $40. 1908 8 for recent
importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The combined earninGs stat.n.n, n, ~.
Commonwealth Power. RAILWAY and LiehT
company for April shows decrease. for Vho
hrSt Time In many months, Gross earn
ings Tor April were Sl.O93. 74b. q d e,,ins OF
! ~ per cent. from, April. 1914. The Ioss
was nl" chi@nv to IN" shrinkhge % Income
th!s quarter being SIS. 600 Ie-s Than for
April last year Set earnings for in.
month we're $5t2,ll", or iii less than Tor
April, l'li, white tho surplus after All
'h'lE"t ana preferred dividends Of the
sHh,ll'"ri's ana tn" holding company was
SlH. 900. ~ or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
Transactions from .;i5 r. VI. to Closing.

Anr6T cv Gss LS6 Ms "a 1881 Pa CIV st1a 1915
800. zoos 5000. 80 5000. .IOOl2
500. 100 LigCett & " Is Raw Con Cop As
hT&SFc CIV IS 1000 .l22la 10000. | 22
1000. 1908 Ligeett 4 VI IS Read J c cit ~
5000. l OO7s 1000. 90 5000. 20 asa
5000. .lOl Mo Pac IL 1917 Rep SIS IS 1870
AT&SF CIV ~ 1000. ...oOl4' 1900. ...a2l2
1900 5000. 20 OILS StI& Iron " IS
10000. 100 Cen deb e. 1000. 20 ala
At 4 ST zen - rcts full ~. So Rell q Sc
1000. ...p2i2 1000. .lC2la 5000. - TIE
B& q cv 4,sa NYCent deb A. SoPncinc ref -
$4,000, $50 1000. ...S2 1000. $50
Rs,S Sii fdg s. NYCen,rei 5i,s soPac SF ter Is
5000. "a ia 5000. e.. : Ola 1000. 40
nkn TN n lat NyCttvt7s 1857 So Rvv cm 10
1000. ...ppas November 1000, ...bb
Cent Pacific lat 1000. i O4le TEXAS Co cv A
iO1os2D. .S6hs Ny City ti.sa 1000. ...ppl4
CB&C Joint is $4,000. 80. 1904 Third Av adj So
4OoO. 80 CLAN Rvs adj - 5000. 80 y
nrn & nc ref IS 1905. .,.5Ois L 5 Steel 9, S.
1000. ...A7lI| NY Tel gin 4iss 1000, lOlla
III Cent IS in3 1000. "a 5hs ioon. | q ~
1000. -. S33s North Par ter Va caro- c isi
lnsCons Cop CIV 1000 ll3 5000. ..o5l4
~ 100, ~NorthPacinc =. West Shore q
1000. .l227s 1000. 80. u3Ss 3brs1l. 80
10000. l22b 20Oo. 90. 63l2| registered
Indiana steel IS PrHna A'as 90 2noo. 80
3oOo. ... opl2 tenn Ctfs West Union IS
Kan City ter ~. 1000. ! O3leI 1000. ...gbl2
1000. ...SO7s 10000. 1904
1908. 30 5000. lO3l2'
Iotsl bond sales tpar valuel sl,7o2,OoO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
Customs u Receipts Yesterday.

The total receipts for duties at the
House yesterday were Ss3t-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
New CITY Notes.

Secur- Int.
ny. Rate, Pay. Due. Hid, Oner. Yield.
NYCity....,8 MS Sept ms iOo'a 1905 2. ~
NYC ty....s Ms Sept Ina iO,i. lO2la 3.sS
N~YCity....o Ms Sept. i.r7 ioi9 i04. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Gross earnings ~ the southern q. l'les
company for the ilscll Year ended MARCH
vi, l'lI, aggregated tl,OGSr "l. 3D.. lu-
,,i"AN' or SEHNls over the preceding yrtr.
ln'.' wH- an inrreiss IA cNpousr. ,,i
lIN's 81 S'r,liN and not earning. u....
'o, iH3, compared with net of san SIS
H., "tsl year, an improvement OF S,pG,i
ne "tlhh'" Tor the year after interest
charges, preferred dividends. & vas
sN".INj. an increase OF $40. TGN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

.Ex dlvluefd,
Where q Co follows
a quotat on II indi'
Gates q bid or offer
for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Total sales to-day, ssse25 shares Same day y, 49, "a dnn tso shares Janu-
Mher a c" follows a quotation II Indicates a bid or oner Tor 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.
T~r~nsactions from Opening 10 s,Is r. NJ.

AmCot OIL as
5000. 3a
Am SmeltSec ~
1000. Ol3
AmT&T CIV as
1000. OOls
2000.. OOla
d000.. OOlo
Am r 4 T cit ~
1000.
.i0oo....s7 @
4 CIV b
5000. JOS
A 4 s r ov -
~"