davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-01
SUMMIT LODGE No, 1853
/, o. o. #.

Meets on Vii first aA@ third Saturday aigits of
eaeA mouth. 0dd Fellows in good staAdiag
from 0tAer Lodges always welcome
a. Il. BUCK, N, q,
y. itarr, Sesy
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-01

Scan ! get off tomorrow,
boss, for a wedding?'
DO you have to go?'' !
'I'd like to-I'm the bride-
groom" Lille,
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-01
LUTHERAN

REV 6 II RHODES, HAspoR
Pfs+eispg every seeeqd and foartl Sundays ct
4 3, ~, apd7 10 y. IN
Sunday sch90 every saaday at ~
J. J. RAisR, Saet
eefdial Invitation to ali ~ attend these
services
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-01

" Singer Sewing Machine Oil,
The GOOD kind, 8 81, bottle for
10 cts.
T.. w. Ba@mgasdmef
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-01
kSfs' Retreat Lodge No, g., X. Of p.

kufsp Retreat Lodge No. 81, X. Of p.
Meetings every Second aRd Fourth Friday
tass4ts at 7feS0 p an,r OF eae4l Ra9nth,
Aaf moAabsEs IN good standing are Requests
ed to attend.
JOE BUCK SasaassgisF SsmmaaAeF,
", r. Ge&faAAF, Keeper vi Records aaa Seas
f11ga1and Geseeii NO. 3za, Jr.O.U.A.M
Meets each second aala fourth Saturday
nights at 500 y. M. All Brothers jim goo
standing are atways WEfI4N ONE.
INV. MAURlN, EtsApsiler,
CO. MILLER, Res Sesyp
Ferguson Camp No. ssE
W0ODAsEM OF THE WORLD
Meetings held @a the first TNasday might i'm
sast month at Sso'clock, i'm 4. o, o. II. Haal.
&la AaessIbers in gead stasESadpg arc EsQNe
to attend
G, X. HUDSON, Consul COMMANDER.
y. y, MaELNSs GhtF.Rk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
GOSSIP OF WALL R E
Chesapeake ana TIE Dividend.

The action of the Chesapeake and
Ohio directors IN passing the dividend
was in accordance with expectations.
The response OF the market to this news
was also no surprise. The slight squirt
WAS apparently caused by a covering OF
short contracts on the part OF people
who had put out stock higher up. There
was no speculative long position IN tn
stock to be ~iquidated. Bur the effect
OF the news upon the public Is yet TO
be seen. Whether or not the public
generally had an fntimatiOn OF what
was to happen. a certain mount OF
liquidation may be expected from hold
ers who were in ignorance of the situa-
ton When a stock actually moves from
the rank OF a dividend payer to that Of
n n-dividend payer there agc always
people to sell who would never have
sold under any other circumstances no
matter how clearly the transition was
foreshadowed The great fall In New
Haven stock showed this in striking
fashion. Whether the stock will fall
far under this selling depends for the
time being upon the size of the short
interest. For there Is not likely to he
any speculative buying for the long ac-
count Immediately. Conceivably the
short interest might be extensive enough
to continue to prevent any decline to
speak Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
Advice 20 Sell.

W c. Langley & Co. have sent gu.
a letter to their clients advising them
10 dispose OF the securities OF the Chi.
cago and Eastern Illinois Railroad. The
letter analyzos the position OF the prom
erty and comes - the following gem
eral conclusions "Only n few years
s when railroads went into receiver
ships many people used to feel that was
an opportune time 10 buy underlying
bonds nj attractive prices since tn. h3tis
were rarely II ever disturbed and a.
most uniformly paid their interest
promptly, In recent receivcrshlps such
securities have not Jared so well, many
Of them are In default and will cventu-
ally have to he exchanged for Junior
securities. II Is, therefore, our opinion
that in most instances where II Is
possible to get fair prices for such
bonds they should he sold.
The low prices made by securities Of
railroads IN trouble have generally been
prior to the actual default, sine. I'm
the uncertainties Of a prospective re
ownership many are liuuiGatcd before
tho official announcement As rulc.
after the announcement they E,ntrtlly
work higher, since holders feel that the
worst is over and that the securities
should have all their intrinsic value
above the market price just prior 20
receivership"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
EXCHANGE RALLIES,
BUT MAY SINK AGAIN
Advance Attributed to Buying
by Institutions That Had
Been Selling.
MORE GOLD rs IMPORTED

Exchange on London and Paris was
~fractlonally stronger yesterday. the adj
vance In rates being due TO the fact
that several institutions which had been
selling exchange short" entered the
market as active buyers. This coupled
with the fact that there seemed TO be
, larger demand than usual yesterday
for exchange to meet obligations falling
due in London and Paris served 20 cause
a fractional advance In rates. Brokers
do not feel. however, that there II n
certainty that the present prices will
be maintained. In many circles a fur
tier decline IL expected.
Discussion regarding the placing Of
French and British credits In this mar
ket still continue. with leading bankers
rei'erating that they have not been
definitely approached on that score. al
though bankers admit that securities are
already on the way to this country from
France 20 be used rs collateral for a
French credit. II was said by one prom
inant national banker that this credit
was not 20 be considered n French Gov
erument credit and was 10 be applied
In this instance purely agains; com
mercial purchases. As the amount OF
the initial credit mentioned IL in the
~uelghborhood ~ $4,000. 600. Il is re-
ported that this will he a trial Of the
Nu''fNs vi the CfPhlt belOTe emDdFklnR
upon a larger venture.
Another shipment Of $4,000 900 in gold
coin was received yesterday from Cam
ada by ! +. Morgan 4 Co. and a FUR
Their import II s2.5Oo. 900. II is expected,
WIZ come" to-day. Yesterdays gold
brings the total gold imports from all
sources since January | ny 10 sll2.095.-
o6". Tho gold received by the Morgan
firm Yesterday brings the total imported
from Canada ny 20 about ss5.42o. 00O, OF
which Y = Morgan & Co have brought
in approximately siT.250.oO0.
Sterling exchange closed last night
at asa. for demand and 477i, for
cables. as compared witt a previous
close Of 476i2 for demand and 40
for cables. Francs Were higher at 5i6Li
for sight drafts and ii5s. for cables.
aPaius' jisa, for sight drafts and
iGl, Tor cabl. on ". ducsday. Marks
Vcrc unchanged AT 80 Lie FOR checks
and SCI. for cables Italian lire CON
tuucd unchanged at its low record
price - 5.9j. Austrian kronon closed
At $500. unchanged from Wednesdays
close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
katy NOteho1ders.

II liz acknowledged by persons ron
nected with the management that efforts
now being mad to persuade Missouri,
Kansas and Texas noteholdefs TO de-
pcs.t their notes for extension are handi-
capped by what happened in the case OF
the Missouri Pacific note extension 4
year ago. and also In the case Of the
Boston and Maine. The difficulty seems
70 be a prevailing impression tnat some
body connected with the property will
pay of dissenting notcholders at the last
moment. The company has positively
stated that there Is no possibility OF
any such outcome. Nevertheless the I'M
preston is being kept alive By the
knowledge that similar denials were
iterated and reiterated by people con-
nected with the Missouri Pacific "A year
ago. and also with the Boston and
Maine. n yet Just that thing ala
happen. The result was thu. many
.noteholders who allowed themselves :.
he persuaded afterward felt that they
had been badly used when they saw
that some 5000, 900 of the notes were
really paid off AZ par at the last mo-
mont. Under the circumstances u is
naturally difficult TO convince the MIS-
souri,, Kansas and Texas not'hold"fc
that there were peculiar reasons Tor
this action. They are inclined to base
their position on n" main facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
DU POINT FOR NATURALIZATION.
Bought Control Of Equitable "a
Further Proposed Change.

Gen T. Coleman du Point. who re-
Gently purchased the majority stock os
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
announced yesterday hat his purpose in
making the purchase was to offer the
stock TO the society with a view to
efectlng a complete naturalization Cen.
du Pont gave out the following formal
statement.
Gen. Coleman du Pont states that
he acquired the majority stock OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society with
th" intention Of Offering II TO the 80
ciety Tor purposes Of complete mutuar-
cation. and arrangements have been
made FOR n meeting between him and
the naturalization committee OF the So
clcty early next week"
Gen. du Port left the city for his
home in Wilmington. Del, early in the
afternoon without simplifying this state
ment.
ALBANY. y V. June 1.-THE Insur-
ancc department has M knowledge ~
the plans Of Cen. du Pont for the mu.
tualization Of the Equitable, Supt. Has
hrouck said tonight:
while the department is without def
mite knowledge 81 the naturalization
plans OF Mr.. du Pont. II is keeping IN
close touch with the situation"
Mr.. HashrouCk said he expected 10 no
able to make a statement In regard to
the matter In a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

The prevailing among the
professional element is that the mar
ket for the Peterborough shares has
the period OF greatest uncertainty about
the fate OF the new consolidation
plan all attempts TO promote q Wild
speculative movement In the shares was
Sharply repressed, although there &
no doubt that sue attempts might
easily have been successful, Now that
the plan appears on the point Of going
through there is evident a tendency
toward rela nation in this regard. Both
the common and preferred shares yes
terday sold at the highest price for
some time. Incidentally. Il is worthy
OF note that the stocks sold almos:
exactly NJ a level viii the prices that
have been made on the curb for the
new o when !ssued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
MONEY AND

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4 per cent. for thirty 10
ninety days and 3 per cent. for longer
bills.
Open market discounts. prime accep-
tances, maturing up to ninety DAYS. 2is
@2k per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 3H
a. per cent, for sixty and ninety day
bills and for four 10 six months bes,
names: "A per cent, for others.
Time money was In liberal .supply a,
unchanged quotations. Rates were !,
per cent. for sixty days, 2iaa2x Der
cent, for ninety days. 2%d3 per cent
for four months, 3 per cent. for Ave
months and 3hd3ls per cent, for owe,
tho year.
Call money on the floor OF the Stool,
Exchange yesterday ruled at 2 per cent.
high, 2 per cent, low ~ per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York-St
Louis. par; San Francisco, 40c. pre-,
MUM Minneapolis. 30c. premium Chi,
ago. par: Cincinnati. par, Montreal
$3.50 premium.
Call money on London was N Tl%
per cent; short bills. ~ per cent.
three months bills. 2h per cent.
sterling exchange was higher, FinaI
quotations were: Demand, +76E ca,
bles. t77L.
The weekly statement Of the Bank OF
england shows the following changes
Total reserve decreased f2,65O. 900 cir
culation decreased f206, 900 bullion de,
creased f2,s55, 900 other securities i'm,
creased f2,672.0 900 other deposits in.
creased flO,3i7,0OO public deposits de.
creased fl0.299. 900; Government re,
curities. unchanged.
The proportion of the banks r4sery,
10 liabilities IL nov 1850 per cent
against 20S0 last week.
bar silver in London, 90 5-isd. in
New York. phc.
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges. s307,2Os.176 bal a noes, SIS,
l51.l75; Sub-Treasury credit balance
ssl3,s7e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
DIVIDEND PASSED
Directors Decide on step in ths
Face Of Unprecedented
Gross Earnings.
CASH FOR IMPROVEMENTS

The directors OF the CAesapeak. ara
Ohio Railroad Company decided yes,.r.
day 10 pass tho div;dead on n. ,toc,
This step did not come az q surp-,.s q,
the financial district, as the Cnes,sea,.
and Ohio stock has been selling a, IN.
lowest price quoted since 1905. +, sod
down to 3s on Tuesday. which comp,,a.
with a low Of rs u In 1905 ard a h,rs
Of 39A yesterday. The lowest rro. a,
which the stock sod yesterday was ssx
closing at 3sis.
The decision Of the directors M.
made in the face Of the fact TIA, n.
gross earnings OF the . upany rorentlv
have been the arrest in It's h,s,orv
However. there has recently been
marked change IN tho character ara
direction OF the traffic carried. er,ail,ns
"a large decrease In net earnings by "a.
son OF equipment h,r" and larger cav.
Ct to other d.. es The comptnys
annual surplus has also been u~nftyor
ably affected by the decreased income
from the Hooking Valley and the KAs
nawa and Michigan stocks.
4 statement given ou, by tho d,ra.
tors said that advance figures indica,A
Al'fhN NhN 'fAt VIZ WI NV FN'' q IM
current fiscal year wi. he eduivalrl
to about I per cent. \ dividend e 1
per cen was paid on December 81. 1910
and the remainder has been devoted %
Improvements. payment on s~gutpuenA
and other accounts, thus ircrcdSifg ,hS
value Of the property represented b
the stock and e mplyius witn tho 'er1t
Of the note agreement Of March "a,
1914
The directors said the outlook 70,
business was good and that u had zen
decided to utilize tho si"2r. zoo rsaNzed
from the sale Of Tn" ktnawhi and ~
iRan stock In the construction Of a me
nearly thirty miles long which vii eross
the ohio River east of Portsmouth, ohio
The details OF this plan have oe.n
given in THE SUN. II is believed. as
cOrd'ug 20 the directors. his new .nN
Will restore to the company the roat
tounage equivalent formerly f.'eyed
from the kanawha and Michigan. PRO.
vide an additional cot outlet 20 ~
Northwest and facilitate the develop.
mert of tho coal lands already served
by the COMPANY. The cost Of be red
line has been estimated at $4,000 900.
Tho dividend record Of the Chesas
peake and ohio is as follows 1884, 4
inclusive. 1 per cent yearly laoa
3 per cent. 1910. 4s. per cent l'lk
and 1912. > per cent. 1913, March nd
June, II, per cent. zach Sep'ewhsc
1913. to June. 1914, | per cent quarterly
and December, 1914. ! per cent.
The directors Of the Hooking Va'.y
Railway Company declared Yesterday 4
dividend Of ] per cent. on the stock ~
company. making 4 per cent 'or
the fiscal year. which compares v'h
: per cent last year. In l''7 the
coumpay paid IL per cont. on is -,
The HockinS VALLEY has Sil.nuo u.D
stock. OF which SS.>-5.Suu
owned by the Chesapeake and oH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Irregular Stock Market, With
Heaviness in the Late
Dealings.
TRADING PROFESSIONAL

While reports Of further negotiations
on war order contracts circulated n
the financial district yesterday and Wal
Street had no reason TO modify In any
respect It's optimistic views of the pros.
pect for values. the stock market moved
From various displays OF more or less
spasmodic strength In the forenoon and
early afternoon tho market lapsed gen.
orally into a saggy dulness, which gave
way in the late dealings to rather active
heavines. The net result on q mod
crate volume OF business was a frac-
tional average of decline, with numer-
Gus substantial recessions In Individual
issues.
The session as a whole gave the i'm
preston that at the moment the share
list was likely to be held within a rela-
lively narrow range pending fresh en-
couragements for constructive operations
and the resolution of some uncertainties
which make for caution. Trading has
been largely professional Of late and
buying has been lacking to sustain ad-
vances. although IL has been demon
strated that there is a large willingness
to absorb stocks or reactions. The pub
lie interest in the market has been held
In allegiance by the conservative temper
which the events Of last month Induced.
but the underlying trend of the market
Is toward Improvement.
some OF the assorted explanations
which were put during the day
10 avGouht TOT the ~irreguiarity and In
.."VDriit. W .ne price movement served
~ .he PROFESSIONALISM OF the
oe'na None OF tnem was OF a KIND
,asstona, nm o,ne' tnah pro.
nNn"' uaue'S !" stocks ana would
nsroiy serVe 10 account IN advance for
a"s 80 "hicn they m'sht take In
cr.en" "ay l. periou OF waiting on
80 'rp.s W 'ne Ias, Washington
raotontna -. nnnneu'a.e nnanciai
n, go sppearance
Tho ronn-, 49,, 49, $3.50 "''ose OF
,h., ~ am .xluI. nau SHOWN
.,orn.dnod sns eo.ssN"n h"u oeen
no,ic,rg v.sa ..r,s piooesS OF
were urged n. n reason o. - "oop'
ke, b-e.itancy h,, ,h. -, " nnal-
of NexIco In force would hara,,' $500
garded now A. n b.arish factor n, ~.
ma ter,aI ,mnor,ance my
For the reso tho ,,aa.-. .r. 80
record OF ,J,,ne markets. ava ~. nronn
which foreign exchan9e now go.
but IL IA doubtful ~ ,hs .,ocL marLs,
responded 10 anythIne more than ,rad.
ing Efforts TO make small turn. n
announcement OF the passing q, Tho
Chesapeake and Ohio dividend wa, IN
expected DEVELOPMENT ana had M ,arxa
significance anyway.
International banking circles were TN.
able to supply any Information indicative
Of an approach toward a broad adjust
p,apt 80 a. So..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
ORDERS ONE SIEGEL DIVIDEND
Creditors Of Wholesale Concern
VIII Get IL Per Cent.

Judge Charles NJ. Hough OF the United
States District Cour confirmed yester-
day the report of Special Master George
c. Holt on the condition Of Siegel & Co.
wholesale. one of the Henry Siegel rom
Germs which was put In he hands OF
receivers. The Judge authorizes the re-
ceivers. william A. Marble m John s.
Sheppard. Jr, To pay 20 all creditors a
dividend Of not more than IL per cent.
OF their claims.
Judge fiough also awards a Joint COM
pensation OF $4,000 to the receivers for
their services In this case alone: SO, 900
70 the firm Of Rosenberg. Lewis a Ball,
attorneys FOR the receivers, and $3.50 TO
Special Master Holt.
TIL total OF the claims against the
company. according 10 the report, Is
tll,547, excluding the lain OF $780,
oo0 held by the United States Fidel-
ity and Guaranty Company. which that
concern withdrew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
An ExpIa nation

Persons familiar with the details Of
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas situa-
ton explain that the tive cases are
absolutely different They are compared
something az follows TIT Missouri
Pacific a year ago promised 10 deposit
SO 1000. 900 additional -. Louis. Iron
Mountain and southern Railway 6 per
cent. first and rcfunding bonds as
further security for the extended notes.
provided that the extension agreement
should be declared effective The add
tional collateral was only to he obtained
II the extension became effective. II as
The contracts with the trustees ard the
company We're drawn the Missouri Pa
clac hoard could not extend tn" time for
declaring the plan effective beyond the
due date OF the notes. namely June !.
Consequently the $4,000. 0o0 notes, which
had not accepted the extension on june
| last. had to he provided for 80 that
the plan would go through 1t was for
this reason that the dissenting notes
we're bought up on the last day. on May
I. 1915. when the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas notes ma,ured provision was made
by which the ompany would deposit
sl.309.00o additional OF the > per cent.
consolidated mortgage bonds as further
security for the extended notes quite
Independently OF how many notes ac-
Cepted the extension. SuCh additional
bonds were deposited with the trustee
as additional security for those note
holders who extended and Il hecame a
matter of indifference so far as THIS
increased security was concerned how
many OF the notes remained ou'.
furthermore. tho Missouri. Kansas and
Texas board. profiting by the experience
% the Missouri Pacific In In" previous
wear. reserved the right TO declare the
rlan effective AZ any time and IL was
declared effective and the additional
collateral deposited. The conclusion
reached Is that the situation between
the Missouri Pacific A year ago and tn.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas now in rCla-
ton to the notes il SO different thai
banking interests ave no reason 20 buy
ap the uneXtended notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
READY TO GUARD ROCK ISLAND.
Committee to Protect bonds Com
p.ctrs rKaniEation.

Tho committee for the protection OF
the Interests OF the first and refundlng
mortgage bonds OF the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company
nnrt Yesterday and completed formal or
ganization ny ~el"cting Charles A. Pea
body. president ~ the Mutual Life In
surance Company, to the post Of chair
man
The other members ~ the committee
are Allen Il, Forbes Of Harris, Forbes
4 Co. William A Day. president OF the
Eqnitabl bic Life Assurance Society Alex
and"r J. Hcmpnill, chairman OF the
board Of the Guaranty Trust Company,
~" Albert w Harris. president OF the
Harris Trust and Savings Bank of chi
cage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
THE STEEL MARKET.
Orders Ahead of Mills for First
Time In . Year.

There 10 q better feeling among steel
producers at present than there has beer
at any time his year. For the frs,
time In a year incoming orders are run.
ming ahead OF the mills and IL is conn.
IDENTIFY expected that the industry will be
producing at the rate Of 80 per cent. OF
capacity In the near future.
There Is no falling of in export de-
mand. There are large inquiries before
the market for railroad equipment as
well as war material. Railroads OF this
country have been increasing their pur-
chases OF late.
Reports from the West state that ca st
iron pipe foundries are busy and fairly
well booked ahead. A moderate amount
OF new structural work was secured
during the week.
Galvanized sheets have again been ad-
vanced and are now quoted at S. per
100 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

LoSpoS, June 1.-THE marke's r,.
quiet to-day. nut with a cerort. s -l
tone Sentiment In the America ct.I.
was cheerful and prices We're
CANADIANS improved. The war l.tn nas
easy. iIum< rails Were better n -
improved labor outlook. For ..
were generally steady, hut NJ, '
rails turned heavy. There pts
in Hudson BAYS on the pos'r,H,r.1t
OF the dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
More Westinghouse Time.

The time for the deposit of the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company . per cent convertible bonds
with the Guaranty Trust Company has
been extended until June 30, accord
ing 20 a settlement made after a special
meeting yesterday approximately So
uOo.oop worth. or more than a half of
the issue. has been deposited ALREADY
10 lie exchanged for the new . per cent.
houds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

IN" toad receipts for duties at the
.u''o'h llous" Yesterday were stq6.-
I'''d' of which fliO,9os.li was fo,
"~'f,n"ndi'" withdrawn from bonded
~"''hone'S aud S3j5,Ss4.23 for recent
IN OItdi.ous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
C%OTTONsEED OIL.

There was further switching and
liquidation IN the list July OF sold
AT i 10, his being a new loN level Tor
the movement. RcdNe"s were ht!ycr, ~
the de".in" and there was other sNor,
d"snit" tn" decline IN ',-d ana
generally favorable cotton weather con-
dit.ons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
New City NotW.

ny' Rate. Pay. Due. Bid. Oner Yield.
NYcity".'s Ms Sept. MS iOoi ,.ioo& ala
NyCity"..,e MS Sept. i.ie iO2s,s 1927, 40
NYCity".,.e Ms Sept. III io.,I io4b SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
.Fy dividend

Where a e. follows
a quot alton IL md
Gates a bid or OFFER
for 10 sh ,res.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Total sales to-day. 1871 300 shares. Same day 1914 S1so anuory
Where a &c" follows a quotation 1t indicates a bid or offer for 10 share.