davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wbcst Advances with Good Trade
shorts Good buyers.

Trading in wheat was active. Val
ues showed "A rise Of about two cents
a hushel from the previous close. with
active covering OF shorts on the ad-
vance. The market partly reacted at
the close. The rise was stimulated by
reports of unsettled weather In the
Canadian northwest, moderate move
meut of wheat and a decided improve
meut In the sterling exchange situation.
The small movement OF winter wheat
and poor grading is leading to some
congestion, and Chicago september Is
fbout five cents over Minneapolis. The
demand for cash wheat was reported in
some degree of activity at the West at
higher prices, while offerings OF winter
wheat from the country were still COM
paratively limited.
In the Northwest the markets were
strong. although the gains were less
pronounced than at Chicago, h VIM
nipeg market was up quite sharply.
owing to rains through the Canadian
northwest. Very heavy sales OF Hour
are reported by spring wheat mills, COW
erng the next two or three months
shipments, and this will absorb a great
deaf Of wheat. The movement OF spring
wheat promises to be very large, how
ever, just as soon as threshing opera
tons are well advanced.
~ report ny SNDW hthttu 'het w"
spring and winter wheat crop would be
shout l,O06, 900 900 bushels. compared
with 9GG, 900, 600 bushels, the Govern
meut estimate OF August /, and Sel ,0OO,-
GOO bushels last year. Repetition OF
very optimistic were received
!roU the Canadian northwest.
td,h business at the seaboard for ex-
pot was moderate, about 800 900 bush
eli. although there was "A good deal or
transferring again of winter wheat TO
spr.ug wheat, due. II was said, TO the
eotupal atively high price OF the winter
wheat and to the Ine quality and rela-
lively low price OF winter wheat. With
Kansas city No. 2 red quoted at LILO
ia, and No. ! Northern Minneapolis
sif, Hl0iIs, the discount OF the spring
under the winter IL readily apparent,
Nh'lr the quality OF the spring Is much
better than the quality OF the winter
grain.
The corn market was weak and ac-
i've carly, breaking 10 new low levels.
Influenced by fine weather conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

ON the first day Of August. 1913. mad" In
accordance with the provisions Of the Banking
law. sections 1874 and 2l9:
Full name Of deposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
GREENHUT co. INCORPORATES.
To Conduct General Department
Store-Capital S5,625. 900.

ALBANY, Sept. 1.-The Greenhut Com
pany. Inc, of Manhattan was incor-
porated to-day to conduct a general de-
partment store business and continue
the business of the j. h. Greenhut Com
pany.
The capital is s7.625.OOO and the
stock Is divided into $4,000 shares.
500, 900 at par value of $40 TO be first
preferred. 100000 second preferred AT
the same par value and %. 600 common
with 10 par value.
The dividend for the first preferred
stock Is to be 6 per cent. cumulative
from July | his year n for the second
preferred 6 per cent. non-cumulative.
The directors are Thomas II. Joyce,
Howard X. Wood, H.. o.. COughTTu,
Thomas +. Curtin. Samuel b. Howard,
Sidney A. Anderson, Edgar 4. clark
Henry D.. Mcmillan. Lewis X Robinson
Edgar X kraetzer and Guy e. Foster al
New York and George L. Bailey of Jcr-
sey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
, DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER-There vas a isc, advance in
the top grades. Undergrsdes also showed
hrmness. The rapid rise may curtsil con.
lieve that the higher values are justified.
Renovated Is also nrmer or, account Of
strong Western sdvices, Ladies' In better
ply and wanted. Prices; creamery, eNtras.
3? score. 2sg27e' higher scoring ?7,ta
STATE Sat, ' Gsi1y, I" ,ub to Sn. score %ha 9 :' s .Sj
20 prime. @+u26lgc. common 10 fair. goa
n?Stc renovated extras &c. nrsts, :3Q
cTesmery, frs,s' ssi. GSsc. ladies'. current
make, 'hrsts. 81 a lilac seconds. zoe. y.
lower grades. lsp lsc packing stock. June
make. fine. 2Oc.' No. 2 lse,: lower grades,
cHEEsE.-Tho top grade. of stat. s,,s
are nrm while fresh arrivals ars well
with receivers holding stock confidently,
Prices state. whole, milk: fresh mats,
white and colored. special lst ltc.; aver
cisls, llaiiHc. skins, fresh. choice. sh
lobe fair 10 good, 7usc.
usIiy shortening and such were nrmer and
higher yesterday. Receipts contain a large
portion Of held stock from The interior
tons OF such grades. Lanes OF this char
scter are easy, Fair Inquiry prevails for
;,ST .YS n,,,,e' e ans CHECKS F.,: STEADY as. 9
f af.t.. s,ssss5sssJj seconds s'ass. ssas,i ~ 20 s1'' i
olrues EoS P.kIc' rslrsera'or, rpeciai
a me to s' fs"S;, s. e. 4 Ese9 SsS"f CroT Wal'f 4
LIVE POULTRY The market was nm
ally established yesteriay, when ~ cars
arrived About the same quantity are held
in light chickens and fowls, Express re.
ceipts are Irregular, az stock Is thin and
poor. Roosters steady ducks arm; geese
lie; roosters. nnglgc;; ducks, Jersey
per pair. zoe, pigeons, pair, ioe.
MUM. but as frozen fowls are offered a.
lower values This has pre- vented any ma
terial change In prices 4 good deal o,
| hard to sen, The better grades Of chick
ems are unchanged. but medium and pool
lines are u ordinary value. Old rooster
nrm Fresh turkeys mainly poor, with n,
taken 10y speculators and higher prices arr
expected SQUADS plentiful but steady
common weak. Better grades Of chickens
pressed for sale mors urgently. Prices
oyer'' III else; Western scaiied large
l5n a Sc Iced, Western, dry picked, ~
lbs, 7c. ! lbs, lshc,i Southern. small
iS.' 70 pair, "isa:ss; Virginia. mni fsI.
ss"aa and 81. lbs, 'soa?lc,i western mil
fern : iei r"s 4 and : rs lbs. - qqsiG aIiS aT Ola p ross1
iGp.s.' to dozen, 81 So , iSs 81 ! lbs Il, 50
Frozen vrurssys' .Sdrry, PICKED selected
chickens, IL to box, milk FED, - to ~ lbs,
glc IS ms, and over, Sl92?c,; corn fed
z Sos t. Il i, to to box ,sCs 40 is IS. 'S snd - over 1 ~ dos seS
isHalss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
"a Pool"

Spectators In the ordnance stocks
have made y good deal of money as a
rule, but most OF those who have
had anything TO do with the Aetna Ex-
plosives shares are saying hard things
about them. These are the only ord
nance shares in which outsiders have
not been successful and 1t is asserted
that the market has been so handle
that they could not. The stocks have
gone up with the others, but as soon
as a considerable outside following was
attracted all bids would be filled up
promptly and the market would de-
cline sharply. Then, when IL was around
the low point again, announcement was
suddenly made OF another issue OF a
million or 80 stock to be underwritten
by a banking syndicate. Some irasci-
bic spectators 60 80 far as to say
that a regular milking pool has been
In operation. II Is possible. however,
that the %oompany's method of acquir-
ing new plants by making payment
therefor In stock has something 10 do
with the way the market has been filled
up with stock from time to m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
Failures.

Bradstroct's report OF failures for Au-
gust points TO a change for the better
in underlying business conditions. The
number OF failures Is the smallest in
any month for a full year and liabill-
ties are the smallest in any month
since July, 1911. The number OF fall
urcs In the past eight months were never
before equalled. Decreases from a year
ago. noted in the past few months in
New York city. are now reported in the
New England States n the middle West.
The decrease in August In the number
of failures WAS 1875 per cent as COM
pared with July. Liabilities were 90
per cent. smaller. Compared with the
same month "A year ago the number
of failures is s per cent. greater. but
liabilities are only one-third. In number
the August failures exceed those of any
preceding month since 1898, while liza
bilities are smaller than In eight of the
past twenty-five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
THE STEEL MARKET.
Rail Mills Making Bars TO Meet
Heavy Demand.

Great activity in the steel bar market
In many Instances steel rail-
mills have been converted into bar mills
in order to meet the extremely heavy
Prices for bars used in the
manufacture of high grade explosive
shells have continued to advance and as
high as SO per 100 pounds has been paid
for this material. Billets also are
active and strong. In the East they
are selling at higher prices h steel
rails. Sales OF billets bars during
the past week are said to have exceeded
100, 900 tons II was reported that the
Eastern Steel Company had booked an
order for 10000 ton OF bars with an
ammunition manufacturer.
An advance of so cents a ton In cast
iron pipe prices in the West was reported
yesterday. The tendency OF prices is
toward a still higher level.
The Iron fade ReuieD says: The
pressure on the iron and steel industry
Is resulting in price increases on both raw
and finished materials. Following heavy
sales OF steel making pig iron to eastern
Ohio and Pennsylvania consumers basic
iron Is Arm at a minimum of fijO
valley, with bessemer advanced to a
minimum OF 1913. Increased prices
are quoted on many finished products
Galvanized wire has been boosted 81 a
ton on occount OF the recent sudden turn
in the spelter market cold rolled STRIP
steel has been advanced SO a ton
structural rivets are now held at a
minimum OF $50 cents P!ttsburg, repre-.
senting an Increase OF 50 per ton. Some
galvanized sheet sales have been mad.
as high as 4 cents Pittsburg for No. IS
gauge. Shapes and bars are firm at 10,
cents Pittsburg. Some fancy prices are
being offered for large rounds suitable
for s%hrapnel and IS high as ) cents
Eastern mill has been obtained.
"Feverish activity continues TO charac
terize the machine tool situation. Buy,
ers are unable 10 obtain delivery befor,
next year on many classes OF machiner,
used for the manufacture of war mum
lions. and complete units OF rife maxim,
machinery cannot be secured before
March"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

Foreign stockholders OF American cor
porations receiving dividends from this
side naturally gain benefit from the
position Of exchange where these divi-
dends are paid in dollars. The Steel
Corporation and The Union and Southern
Pacific companies, for instance. pay their
dividends In dollars. Some months ago
the steel Corporation wrote to It's for
elgu holders OF It's preferred stock, in
qulriUg whether they wanted their
checks sent to them as usual. Some OF
them. probably because OF the danger
of loss. chose to allow tho dividends TO
accumulate here, The profit on these
~acCumulatjous resulting from the CON
tinued decline in exchange has become
considerable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

poport Of the unclaimed Deposits. Divi-
deu4S and Interest of the Metropolitan
Tr4-t Company OF the Clty of Sew York
ON tne nrst day OF August, 1915, made In
accordance with the provisions Of the
BaukIus Law, sections 1874 and .lH:
Henry ]. McArdle. IN trust, 40
cherry st, y. y, city, Meh. ~, ~
Je asQs Taylor. 10 Est ssh ST. '
y. y. City. Mch. ?, lgo3.....,... 1850
state Of New Work. County of New York, -.
George g. Van ruyl, Jr, President. and
Willard T., Mcilars, Asst. Serretary OF the
Metropolitan Trust COMPANY OF the. city Of
New FORK, located and doing business In
the r!ty Of New York, In SAID county. being
duly sworn, each for himself, SAYS that the
foregoing report Is a full. true and correct
statement OF the unclaimed deposits, divi-
dendS and interest Of the Metropolitan
Trust Company OF the Clty OF New York,
made In accordance with the provisions OF
Sections 1874 and sl9 OF Chapter $50 of the
Banking Law as shown by the books OF
said Trust Company on The FIRST day OF
sgd GEO, c. VAN TuYL, j..
President
,SedD WILLARD + McHARG,
Asst Secretary.
Severa.ly subscribed aud sworn to BY
both deponents the FIRST day OF September.
1919, before me
,SeaLD ,sglD 4 l., VOGLER,
Notary Public, Kings County, y. Y.
Certificate. Ned In New York County,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
FINANCIAL NOTES,

The Calum~t and Hecla company has
declared a quarterly dividend Of So per
share, payable September rs to stock Of
record September I. six months ago a
dividend Of s. per share was declared.
Announcement Is made that the SENT
annual instruments Of Interest on the !
per cent cumulative adjustment mortgage
gold bonds OF tho Denver ana Rio ,irdudp
Railroad Company amounting to 3ig Pc
cent. will be paid on and after October /
next at the New York Trust COMPANY,
New York John X. BIIiiat & co. London,
Deutsche Bank, Berlin. aud AdOIpho Bois-
seysin & Co, Amsterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

IA BELLE WAIST SHOP.--Harry Rain
Belle waist shop, sG5 Longwood ave-
nue., hled petitions In bankruptcy indl-
Nldually and as a hrm; liabilities. Sl.-
Tff; assets. $3.50.
JOSEPH W. SMILEY, $50 Riverside Drive,
rled a petition IN bankruptcy: liabilities,
$2,?Sl; assets, sl2, represented by cash
IN banks, The creditors are all in Phila-
delphia.
ATLAS ENGRAVING COMPANY. INC,
so3 West F%orticth street. petition In
bankruptcy, filed by creditors; liabili-
ties said TO be about 5000.
CHARLES $ BRADY COMPANY. INC.
formcrly doing business as Brady &
scott Inc. manufacturers OF travelling
bags and cases, 5jS Broadway, petition
In bankruptcy by creditors; liabilities
said to be about $4,000, assets, about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
H SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Easier-iReAned Quiet-Eu-
tures Prices IrreguIar.

The raw sugar market was quiet
yesterday and continued easier.
Prompt Cubas were offered down to
4.6f cents, but reiners could not be
induced to enter the market. In the
absence OF sales spot quotations were
purely nominal. Cubas we're quoted at
AZ cents and Porto Ricos at ass cents.
The refined market was quiet
both as regards Withdrawals and new
business. The Arbuckle refinery adj
yanced Its quotation for Cubas TO 8
cents. Otherwise refined prices showed
no change.
The sugar futures market at the Cof-
fee Exchange was quiet, with prices ir-
regular. The near positions were easier
In sympathy with lower offerings OF
spot. while the more distant deliveries
were relatively steady.
Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
REPORT Of the UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS.
Dividends and Interest OF
The New York Trust Company

ON the first day Of August, 1913. made III
accordance with the provisions Of the Banking
law. sections 1874 and 2l9:
Full name Of depuSitor
ur shareholder. last
known residence or
post Office address
shareholder, date OF Date Of First
of original deposit. Deposit. Publication.
Mrs Nsabel \. de Que
sada 2l3, W s3th
20. zoos . sie3 50 Sept. Q, 1914
Edw FitzharrIs, Ad-
ministrators. SOL y.
10 iSO7 '.-.''.'|. "a 60 Sept. o. 1914
George IIofer. Trustee,
10 Arlington Ave-.
March 3. 1895 1923 40 Sept. o. 1914
J. T. Holloway, 5i3 West
April :. 1899 -" 81 % Sept. Q. 1914
Mortgage Bondhold-
ers' Committee, Louis
vile, Evansville and
co southern Rail
way. Louisville. Ken
tucky. Aug /, 1895 rs 40 Sept. o, 1914
Company Bondhold-
Y. W. Du BoiS, Treas
New York: June, 1902 232 rs Sept. Q. I9ia
William Herbert smith.
York Dec. II. 1897 25a OF Sept. Q, 1914
&. \ :. Van Nos,rand.
administrator ! Main
st, Flushing, Long
Island oct. ~, 1898. ~. 10 Sept. p. 1914
G.. T.. Wells, Attorney,
- Broad st. New
York ADJ. ii. 1910 qs 20
" ilkeSharre 4 Hudson
River improvement
Company. New York
City' Apr ~. 1892 III ~ Sept. Q. 1914
state of New York. County Of New York, IS
Z. !. HORNE Nivr-P President, and AAlES
DODD, Treasurer. uf II NEW YORK
TRUST COMPANY a trust company To-
Gated and doing business In the city Of New
lork IN said county, being duly sworn, each
for himself. says that the foregoing report Is
' a flll. true aud correct atement OF the un-
/ cIaimtl deposits, dividends and interest Of
THE SEN YORK TRUST COMPANY.
made IN accordance with the provisions OF
SECTIONS 1874 and 2l9 Of Chapter $40 uf the
Bauhlu- l.rr a. shown by the books Of said
Cumpauy GA the first day of August, 1913,
I. j. HORNE, Nice-Prcsident
lSEu' AMI DODD. Treasurer,
Sever.Ily subscribed and sworn To by both
deponcnts the I'd day of september, 1913,
seal sgd JOSEPH 4. FLNNN.
notary Public. y. Y. County, No, %.
\ N.'County Register No. 7osl, CT. filed
in Bronx County, No. l. Bronx. County
Register No, 40. Term expires March 80,
1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
PHILADELPHIA MILLS RUSHED.
Textile Industry Booking Orders
for Delivery Late I'm 1910.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. with
many mills working day and night to
Ali millions of dollars worth of orders
pouring in from all sections of the
United States and from abroad, Sep
TENDER has opened in the Kensington
textile district under boom conditions.
Orders had been piling w, but during
the last week In August an avalanche of
business rolled into kensington. Many
OF the mills have enough orders to keep
them busy until the latter part of 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
Live stock Market.

THURSDAY September Q.
Receipts OF beeves were lilo head, all
consigned direct to local slaughterers.
Feeling nominally steady, Dressed beef in
fair demand, common to prime native sides
selling at l2Ul+hc. per 10,
Receipts OF calves we're 727 head; $50 on
sale. Market steady. Common to prime
yeals sold at .SQUS5o per 100 BIS "cuiis,
IS; Canada calves. S5Vsi.5O. Dressed
calves active and nrm city dressed vaals
ltm2Oc, per H.. country dressed. l4hQ
IStso.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs we're 1900
head 10 cars on sale. sheep steady; lambs
slow, good grades steady; others weak.
to good sheep ewes sold at s3dS5.6O per
100 lbs mixed sheep, 50. lambs. $500
SIb; no prime Kentucky lambs offered;
culls, 81, Dressed mutton steady at so
40. per ID dressed lambs, i2n alShsc,i
hog dressed. l6C,
Receipts OF hogs were 2i7o head; half
a car on sale. Feoing nrm. Heavy to
light weighs sold at tI.sogu 70 per 100
lbs, rigs, u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
To the Holders 81
AMERICAN WRITING PAPER III
First Mortgage sinking Fund Gold Bonds.

Under the sinking Fund provisions OF an
indenture dated July !. 1893, between the
above company and the Old Colony. Trust
COMPANY. Trustee. the undersigned hereby
gives notice that It has the sum Of fll5,S1i
for Investment in the first mortgage bonds
issued Hereunder. Offers OF bonds endorsed
Tender of American Writing Paper Com.
pany Bonds VIII be received by the Old
COLONY Trust Company. Trustee, II Court
street, Boston, Massachusetts, until noon
Of Tuesday, September II, 1915. at which
time they Will be opened. The right IL
reserved to reject any and all offers. In
terest on accepted bonds Will cease Friday,
september II. 1915.
OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY. Trustee,
BY j.. X Wakefield. Nice-President.
Boston, Massachusetts,
september 3, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
GOSSIP OF WALL R E
A Coal Contract.

It was reported yesterday that the
Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke Company
had closed a contract with the British
Government for the delivery OF 100000
tons Of bItuminous coa at a price OF
s4.s5 a ton {. o. b. The price Is a high
one for coal in bulk and such a contract
would undoubtedly be a most profitable
one for the There was no trad
ing in the stock. At the %company's
offices In this city knowledge OF any
such contract vas denied. but 1t was
admitted that the negotiations might
have been made through the Roanoke.
Va, offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
SING SING OPENING SEPT. 6.
Theatrical season TO Begin with
Labor Day Matinee.

The Sing Sing prison theatrical soa-
son for lg15-l6 will officially begin on
Labor Day. The first attraction
booked" Is Maurice and Florence Wal
ton. who will show the conviCts how 10
do the Apache dance. the fox trot and
The one step at a special Labor Day
matinees under the auspices OF the
Mutual Welfare League.
The party will go 20 Ossining in auto
mobiles. Maurice taking his own orches-
ira along. and later he will see the
Sing Sing baseball game which is also
scheduled for that afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
81. Louis southwestern Railway Co.

IT, IOuIs, Mo NHEUNI -1TN, IFTN,
NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Stockholders Of st Louis
Southwestern Railway Company VIII hs
held at the General Oftces Of the Com
pany, In the Halfway Exchange Bulidiug,
Sixth and olive streets, in the CRY OF 81
Louis, Mo, on Tuesday, October 9Th, 1915,
at nine O'Clock A NJ, for the election OF
Directors OF the COMPANY, in conformity
with the bylaws, and for the transaction
Of such other business as may legally
come before said meeting.
The regular annual meeting Of the ri
rectors OF the Company will be held at the
same place Immediately after the adjourn
ment OF the Stockholders meeting
The stock transfer books OF the Com
pany will be closed on saturday, September
9TH, 1915, at twelve o'clock noon, and will
be reopened at ten o'clock A. NJ. on
Wednesday, October sth, 1918.
F. II BRlTTON, President.
ARTHUR ] TRUSSELl. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futures Again Dccline-Losses of
q to D Points-Sales 5000 Bags.

Coffee futures prices continued their
decline yesterday. showing further
losses Of 6 to 0 points on sales OF 5000
bags. The cables were disappointing.
showing. a rather sharp decline In ex-
change and weakness in the Rio spot
market Offers in cost and freights at
Brazil were unchanged to 10 points
off. In the local spot market prices
were easier. Rio rs were quoted at
6ss cents and Santos As Sa a 91a cents.
Brazilian markets were Irregular on
Wednesday. Rio 7s were rs refs lower
at ASSES, while Santos As were un-
changed at $3.50. Rio and Santos re-
ceipts totalled $4,000 bags. Sac Paulo
had $4,000 and Jundiahy $4,000, The
rate of Rio exchange on London was
lowered TO IL 29-32d.
Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PIrTsBuRG. sat, American Win
dow Glass sold at 22la. a high record
on the present move. This was the
most active stock. Pittsburg Coal was
~reactionary, declining more h a a
point. Westinghouse Air Brake lost
IN points, Elsewhere prices were un-
changed to f~ractionally lower. The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston. Sept. 2.-The mining shares
market was dull and fractionally lower
to-day. Declines were moderate, how
ever. Light trading was also noticed In
industrlals and railroad stocks. the
weaker tone In New York was reflected
In the market here. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

adyrrtises. In accordance with Section s7t
Banking Law Of tho state OF New York,
The following list OF unclaimed accounts
not previously reported;
N,'cu, Theresa, sfa W, lsth st. y. Y. {.
R,Asse. Fredrit. ~ 4. lleth 81, y Y.C
Chadbourne, REM W North Edgecourt Me
Cole, lAi'ia T., 236 W 18TH 81, y. : G.
IN trust for Edna \ Friedthoru
Mailer, Henry, 10 Little W 18th St, N 7 O.,
Perez, Gustavo, Al2 Eighth Ave. y Y e,
Perry. Rebecca a, 400 ", ltth ST. y. 7. &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
NEW YORK TRANSIT COMPANY.
"a

New York, AUGUST e, l9l6
A dividend OF 81 90 per share has been
declared on the Capital stock Of this Com
pany. payable october -, 1915, to stock
holders Of record at the close Of business
September 20. 1918.
Al communication regarding payment
or change Of address should be sent 90 the
undersigned not later than October s., 1915.
GEORGE |CHESEBRO', Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
C%OTTONSEED OIL.

Higher crude oil markets helped the
local list. The basis at the Southwest
was raised to 35 cents, Offerings in
creased on the advance, due to the slump
in provisions. but no decline of conse-
quence took place. Cotton houses bought
oil during the session. The tenders
were LOO barrels.