davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
PROVING AN ALIBI

"Who killed Cock Robin?" asked the Coroner
 ''Nct l." said the Sparrow 'T haven't had my auto out for nearly a week.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

" Franklin Rhoss Mahf w.
 Theju which isto the O Edto emnag Colonel %R tc of @ @t a h
  S w Bt f Pr Rene Iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
GINNING RETURNS
ADVANCE COTTON
Private Reports Indicate Lint
Yield of Only II, 100000
Bales.

Reports Of bulish private ginning
returns and of continued hrmAess IN
the Southern spot situation appeared
TO be chiefly responsible for a sharp
advance in the cotton market. Prices
sold up to the highest levels reached
since the decline reached ll6lc for
March contracts early last month, with
that delivery selling at l2.e4c yester-
day afternoon, or So points above the
low level of Tuesday morning. Closing
prices we're several points off from the
best under realizing, with the tone
easy, net unchanged on October and
from TO IL points net higher on other
deliveries.
The market opened steady az a de-
cline of 2 TO points, in response TO
relatively easy cables, and there
seemed TO be some Southern hedge
selling, as well as scattering li"uida-
ton. Offerings, however, were very
readily absorbed by a broadening com,
mission house demand which seemed
to come from both Western and South
ern sources. while there was also con-
siderable buying by spot houses and
covering by shorts. Brokers supposed
10 be operating for one OF the more
prominent Wall Street traders were
credited with buying fully $4,000 bales
on the advance, which carried the &C
tive months % 70 26 points net higher
during the middle Of the afternoon.
The rather more optimistic view OF
European peace prospects and reports
OF booming trade in practically all
actions Of this country contributed
10 the advance, while the most active
demand followed reports that private
returns showed a ginning or only -
700 600 bales 20 December ], which the
compilers regarded as pointing 70 II
lint Weld of only 100000 bales. This
creafed a more bullish feeling as 70
the showing Of the governments estl-
mate on December 10, but there was
considerable confusion as to the exact
shaving Of the returns in question
and after the advance 70 l5.O4c for
Nav demand became less active.
prices then eased off under realizing
while there was also some sellng ~
one OF the local spot houses, although
otber spot houses we're reported buy
ors an a moderate scale during the
day. Loa,o
selling In A quiet market at Liverpool
and houses with Liverpool connec-
ton, seemed to have very few orders
around the local ring. Private az
vices reaching here from the south
we're generally very bullish. with rel,
erence 70 the spot situation, based
mainly upon the hrmness OF holders,
and Southern spot markets as ofhc'aliy
renorted were unchanged 10 p points
higher. with a fair volume OF business
AZ several points. notably houstoh
Exports for the day were, $50 Da'eS'
making l.s0s,l42 so far this season
R.nzs Of prices. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
TOPICS OF DAY
TN WALL STREET
Both Reading and Lehigh
Valley Absent from
Tape Until Noon.
B. & o. BONDS AT A
PREMIUM ON CURB
Sugar Shares Break with Cuban
Americans Extra Dividend
Prospects Faded Away.

"Up to noon Reading had not shown
Itself on the tape, and there wasn't any
Lehigh Valley either"-that was tho
description Of the market oftenest
heard In Wall Street yesterday. The
absence of Lehigh Valley would not
nave been difficult 20 overlook. but a
market without Reading -that former
centre of all spectators eyes-was for
the Street the play of Hamlet with the
omission that has become classic. For
most people 10 was weary watching.
There was trading In moderate amount,
but a trend. which was what everybody
was on the lookout for, was as hard 70
discover as a vowel in Galicia. Brokers
said hopefully that something was
bound TO turn up within a few days,
apparently because something always
had. The chief lack was something to
stir the public's imagination. Either
there must be somewhat lower prices,
with a subsequent run-in OF the shorts,
or there must be some spectacular de-
velopment in the news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Belnted Reinsurance.

The British Censor was mapping when
Bonar Law, in q recent speech in Par
liamont-meant for home consumption
said that the British Empire might
have TO risk bankruptcy in order TO
carry tho war 20 a successful conclu-
sion. M Laws unfortunate remark
brought great comfort 20 number OF
quarters in Germany, but il did not
produce a happy effect here, where
there was a S50O,OO0.0O Anglo-French
loan In process Of distribution. Not
withstandine the extraordinary security
Of the Anglo-French bonds, the Bonar
Law speech acted like a clog on their
sale. II IL had been realized that Mr.
Law was using a goad or the British
people. and II there had been better
understanding here OF the financial
strength Of Great Britain, IL would not
have been necessary. perhaps, Tor MIN
70 have made the comforting assurance
on Tuesday shat the wealth OF the ma
ton had not yet been touched, despite
an expenditure for war that has no
parellel in history It is way Of I'M
fortunate statements. however. that
they can penetrate regions which cor
rections never reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Paying the Piper.

Equipment companies are finding that
not Is all gold that gltters. When
there was little doing in their regular
line OF industry they fell upon war or
ders with avidity and shell contracts
unbalanced their business In locomo-
tives and cars. But equipment fac
tories cannot be made into ammunition
works without considerable changes.
The companies had 10 buy special tools;
In a few weeks the market was swept
clean Of them. They had to buy steel;
and they found prices constantly rising
against them. Now when they have or
ders for cars they have 90 pay through
the nose for plates and shapes, and
there is no certainty that they will be
able 10 secure their requirements in
material within the period desired. The
war contracts they booked themselves
and those booked by other companies
have put a strain on steel production
such as Il has never known before.
Profits are being eroded by advancing
costs, with no indication of a reaction
in the market for materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
British Subscriptions to
Ally's War Loan Placed
at f25, 100000.
AMERICAN BUYERS
HELP EXCHANGE
Russian and Italian Markets Not
in Good Condition, Though
Weakness Is Denied
By FRANCIS W. HIRST.
Editor THE London Economist"

lBy csbls 70 The Tribune
London, Dec. 1.-Our subscription
10 the French war loan Is moderate.
One guess by a city expert suggests
f25,O00,O0O as the sum, but subscrip-
tons remain open so long that any
favorable war or peace development
may produce a food Of applicants.
The Bank Of England, which has
a monopoly of the British portion of
the loan, was not unusually busy to-
day. People say the French peas
ants are drawing freely from their
gold and silver boards TO buy their
beloved rentes.
The welcome frmness Of Ameri-
can exchange is ascribed TO Ameri-
can purchases Of the French loan,
which must yield investors on your
side nearly per cent, thanks TO the
double exchange premium.
Petrograd exchange is not very
firm. Large funds have been in
vested in 1T with the money carried
over month after month at about 10
per cent. After the war a great
outward rush of food exports from
the blockaded Continent should cause
a considerable downward movement.
Italian exchange is also bad, but
Italian writer's deny that this indi-
Gates financial weakness. Railroad
communication, especially with
Genoa, has improved.
The French loan has depressed
stock markets generally, and the
frmness Of American exchange, to-
gether with large exports Of bonds,
has lowered your securities.
All finance now depends upon the
length of the war, but should eau
ton your readers against the view
that British peace meetings. whether
peaceful or noisy, will assist toward
the promotion of their professed OBJ
feet. Attrition and exhaustion
operating most severely in Germany
but felt universally, are the real al.
lies of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Directors Of the Weyman-Bruton
Company. IN addition 70 declaring the
regular quarterly dividends Of per
cent on the common and ~ per cent
on the preferred. have also declared an
extra disbursement OF 10 per cent on
the common shares. IL was announced
that both the common and preferred
stock OF the company will be increased
10 per cent.
The George " Helme Company has
declared an extra dividend OF per
cent on the common shares In addition
TO the regular quarterly dividend Of 2 Il
per cent on the common stock.
Copper exports from the principal
Atlantic ports for November totalled
1896 tons. against 24,9Qe in the same
month last year.
Stockholders OF the Thompson Star
rett Company, at a special meeting yes
terday, ratified the proposed reduction
Sl,5OC.000 Dy redeeming the 5000 shares
Of preferred stock
The New York Stock Exchange has
admitted the following securities to
the list: Michigan Central Railroad
Company, S4,000,0O0 first mortgage 3 p
per cent ifty-year bonds, due 1852;
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company,
temporary interchangeable certificates
for S23, 694 100 Of AZ per cent pre-
ferred stock and for S36,9l9, 400 COM
mon stock; City Of New York, $4,000
600 4la per cent corporate stock, due
June /, 1865, and $4,000, 900 IA per
cent corporate stock, maturing annually
from June /, 1915, TO June /, 1880. and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, $780,
100000 six-ycar per cent notes, due
1918.
The 81. Joseph Lead Company an
nounces that it will redeem the entire
issue Of s1,9S2,000 Of per cent notes
due January l, 1918, on January l, 1916.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
yesterday elected Henry Morgenthau a
director for a term Of four years.
Richard c. Maclaurin, Evan S. Pills
bury, Victor J. Bowling and Sir b. T..
Walker were elected for term OF one
year to fill vacancies; Frank <. Matte
son for two years 10 I'LL q vacancy, and
Frederick Strauss for three years TO
| flll q vacancy.
Stockholders Of the Remington Type
writer Company have authorized the
execution of a mortgage 10 secure ST.
500, 900 OF 9 per cent bonds, and TO
issue S5,5O0,000 Of this amount at once
70 meet S4,500,000 short term notes
maturing January is, 1915, and for
other purposes. The bonds may be
converted into 7 per cent preferred
stock on ninety days notice, and may
be retired at 10.
The international Insurance Com
pany, a. the annual stockholders meet
ing yesterday, elected Carl L. Schurz a
director. succeeding the late II. {.
Buchenberger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE.-For
paper maturing To- ten days or less. per cent; up
O. Ninety days. peE cent
GAIL MONEY oosnsd &; per cent: hishss. :
pr cent. lowest. "a. Per cent closing. per cent
geneva a.. Der CelL
TINE MONEY vs quiet, RATES. ~ s2H Ter
cent FOR sixty and ninety days ~ IN per cent
for four months. "a ~ Der cent Tor h'e Ano sli
months.
MERCANTILE PAPER wa nrmer Bulins rats
Sa5a per cent Tor best names; bank Accev'Anoo''
~ 81 ~ per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS. - FL
changes. $500 9S4 100. balances. S3a.-3p uto. in'
Treasury was creditor 20 the extent OF s2l'0-'
SUR TREASURY New York banks gained rom
the sub Treasury s3.'i-.ooo. and gained 'ineS I'm
day s3.551000.
WHERE -Boston. Tor zen days; PEI s5 ~, " p,
rile,y days I. Philadelphia. ard per go CO.,
C.yeand lor ten ,S day. ss "a 'f Rlehnsnd 9p %
rf1.tv days Der cent: Atlanta. up 20 niney ds5s.
per cent. chicago. W 70 shy ' days Pa ~,
c--t Nfnnesrois I and ~ per cent han.1 ~:
4 u.r cent: Dallas. I per cent: san rAheseo ~,
Ten days. pr cent, 49,, p,ny a. a.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGED ago -Vc discount
san Francisco. soc premium .
p.NK cTFARINGs. -Bsliinor-. exchanges "
eq6 IA. balances. sl03l. 81 Boston. eIchaize''
"a ~ Q7s. balances A5T652f =. Louis.
etebtng.s. $40 1850: balances. N.i51l--.
SILVER MARKET.-Bm silver 81 London vas
g is-iss '7 n. % "a silver sT d la az sisc
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sterling rose 70 iIlt
t ~ esrIy dealing on demand ior the DAYS
.binnent. later reacted and then falliel slshty 10
a-Sa. Francs continued % gain strengih. Gable
iTja. Pads-Cable. $50 check. 5sl Berlin
Gable 70 $40; ehecs s. hsiy-s able &c 20
sirty and tinety DAY hus-Loudon. bankers'. sixty
d.ss. AsI. alasy a.Js. as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Sugar Shares in a Break.


Sugar stocks behaved In yesterdays
market as though they had overdis-
counted the probable recommendation
that sugar imports shall continue TO
pay import duties after May Of next
year, though disappointment over prob
able dividend action furnished Cuban
American Sugar with p special excuse
for its sharp break. That stock fell
from i77-a new high record in its
history-to 1866, and closed only 3
points higher, with a loss on the day
Of Is points. j. II Post, vice president
OF the company. was quoted as saying
that he did not believe there would be
any extra dividend on the stock for at
least a year. South Porto Rico Sugar,
which had moved up 70 l66, where II
showed a gain of 10 points, retreated to
1866. and closed at l55ia. American
Sugar Refining and American Beet
Sugar lost all, or nearly ell, Of their
excellent early gains, but the former
closed with only a fractional loss and
the latter allowed a small gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Selling Marks to Get Dollars.

There is a British sentinel standing
at the scandinavian gateway 20 Ger
many, but for all that Germany has
been able 10 get many things from the
United States. Lately one banking
house here has been a heavy seller Of
marks. as 10 was earlier in the war,
when the British blockade was not es-
pecially effective IN stopping shipments
into Germany via Malmo, Sweden.
There seems 20 be reason TO believe
that its motive Is not to dispose Of
banking balances still left in Germany,
but quite a different one. With a credit
in Germany it is possible 10 sell mark
exchange here for dollars. And with
dollars supplies can be bought. Dollars
will also buy commodities that can be
stored here and transferred in bulk to
Germdny after the war is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Good Field 10 Cultivate.

In connection with the announce
ment that arrangements are now in op-
Grafton 20 facilitate imports into
Switzerland from neutral countries the
foreign trade department OF the Ma
tional City Bank has called attention to
the fact that exports from the United
States, which are ultimately destined
for that country, are many times great,
er than are shown in American Official
trade statistics This is because under
normal conditions Switzerland gets
most OF her American goods through
Germany via Belgium. or the Neither
lands, or through France. Switzeriand.s
annual imports OF merchandise NORMAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

Coffee was very inactive. total sales Tor tho day
amounting % only $3.50 bags and ~ the absence OF
business the market ven mario" ad prices were
easIIy Influenced by very moderate operations either
vav Underlying conditions were considered aSahl-l
values aud ear.y On the dag The market was Aitia
easier but toward the there vas si1cieit COW
eulg 10 bring about rally and MAJ q4o,aLl'"'
were % 3 points net higher
The cost and freight position vi. easier and J.
was reported that sales had been made on lueslay
N about 900 bag. 90 a basis as low A. 81 u ior
santos a. Il appeared. however. that the sales OF
actual As we're yery small and that most u ~
coffee was % lOB z ade
Ofers IN Tie cost and freight market yesterday
we're Al the lowest levels touched 80 some llme.
santos As being quoted a. $500 S3Dc, - 40 . q.
S5c and 8 al sac. London credits. with RIO Is at
Lose. American credits. -.
me local spot market was inactive aid prices
were nomInally unchanged a. 7ssc for Rio Is Range
OF prices v,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

Copper exports from the principal
Atlantic ports for November totalled
1896 tons. against 24,99e in the same
month last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

Stockholders OF the Thompson-Star
rett Company, at a special meeting yes
terday. ratified the proposed reduction
In the capital stock OF S2,OOO,000 70
Sl,50C,000 Dy redeeming the 5000 shares
of preferred stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Dlamnnd Mafch Strikes a LIght.

What Is a cause Of concern 10 the
Diamond Match Company must be Civ
ng thought TO any number of other
business enterprises. In the statement
issued yesterday the company noted
that II was having TO buy supplies at
high prices and that when the war end
ed the materials still on hand would
have 10 be revaiued at lower than their
cost figures. The observation did not
help the company's stock. II had sold
up TO 1904, but it rapidly declined to
li3, where it showed loss OF points
on the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

" run to about 1915 100000, Of which
Sl25,O0O,000 is from Germany. S25,O00,-
600 from Austria-Hungary, $4,000 900
from France. S35,000,0 900 from Italy,
$4,000 900 from Great Britain and S20,-
100000 from the United States In a
decade-from 1908 20 l9l3-Switzer-
lands imports from the United States
rose from 100000 TO s22,O00,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
D. & 0. Bonds at a Premium.

Considering the stimulating effect
successful offerings Of big blocks Of
securities have often had on the stock
market in the past the failure Of specu-
lative sentiment 10 develop enthusiasm
over the Baltimore & Ohio bond sale
laid stress on the apathy Of the pub
lie The underwriting, for S6O,OOO,OOO,
was around five times subscribed, and
the rapid absorption Of the bonds by
institutions and investors was made a
certainty. Though the offering price
70 the public is par, the bonds were
dealt in on the curb yesterday at as
high q price as lOOA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

IN. lOc. stree, marks, ,or ;opp so,sd a. aos
and unchanged. WIN go ynfssl EEshange TN
vas easy Win 90, p ' 9s a l2'' Sasia a.
5t.SyS ~ not and 5.l7nc. Last :. LOUIS
iof S N"er @ss sess ath Nee Yof. s2'' gu9s
At lss IS 25e and a., t's soss, az IS Il, Cd ior
is. ~ IN irs fgr futures. syc..sr spot. ~
-; S,r,reS eSs Copper. sisnd2fd spy r 7.
49, 10 los and e.ectroiytlc spot 80 A."
futures ~ -. elss 81 aud fu.ufes tl13 lss
stst1.aI ID 90 tons %. aud 30 IONS futures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
COVTRNMENT NONDS.
.rittle Roardn Memberships.

Recent elections 20 membership In
the Consolidated Stock Exchange In
clude half dozen young men who have
been connected either with New York
Stock Exchange or Consolidated Stock
Exchangc firms. Several former mem
bers Of the exchange have also re-
Joined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

ne oats market Wss nrm ard higher with q
more aggressive demand prompted ~ evidences OF
better cash demand and Influenced hy tho upturn IN
wheat and corn FINAL quotations we're = a L. net
higher. The local cash market was truef No 5
white quoted at i5@i5hc; Ne white ti3Anci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

The George ". Helme Company has
declared an extra dividend OF per
cent on the common shares In addition
TO the regular quarterly dividend Of 2 a
per cent on the Common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

s40,O00,000 first mortgage 4 per cent
bonds was deferred. There will be no
formal default, however, until the ex.
piration of six months, this period Of
grace being allowed in the indenture
covering the bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

Stuck Trar, Ger Tax Receipts.

The Empire fIust Company, as final
agent for the State Of New York, re-
ceived during tho month Of November
$685.. 723 from the sale Of stock trans
fer stamps. slight falling OF from the
October Teceipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

no,n,s futures IAtsr hTmed on reports o. better
Conditions IN the spot market. which caused con-
siderable buying By the trade and prices IN
prUyei later In the day. the market closing siealy,
10 6 points net IA cher with total sales. hS90
tous Range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Shipping Shares
Are Firm in London

London, Dec. Home stocks were
inclined 10 ease of on the Stock Ex-
change to-day. Shipping shares were
strong on prospective profits. but gold
mines were easy and copper stocks fin
ished weak. COnsols closed u lower
at 5sh; the new war loan unchanged,
at 972s.
American gold bonds were sold free
" at easier prices, while American
railroad shares were dull and dropping,
the higher exchange rates being re-
sponsible for the setback in both cases
American exchange was strong, with
cable transfers quoted at 4.72. The
strength was attributed partly to
American buying of sterling with the
object Of purchasing francs to invest
in the French loan, the premium on the
two exchanges rendering a good re-
turn. There was less talk Of the
French loan, which is being left TO the
big houses.
The Bank of England bought s619, 900
IN bar gold, shipped f235,000 in SOW
ereigns TO America, and earmarked
100000 for Egypt.
A war loan dividend amounting 70
el6.0O0,000 was distributed to-day and
It was largely reinvested in Treasury
bills. Money rates were therefore but
little affected and discounts were
steady. Money loaned at 4 to AZ per
cent. Discount rates for short and
three months bills were 5A per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was go.
Paris, Dec. 1.-Trading was inactive
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
IL 4 IL ,...r,I "a frnr,ca 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
nKatu, Interest Deferred.

The semi-nnnual interest due yester-
day on the Missouri, KANSAS g. Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

cotton Errhsng, special i4EeTool caoles-sPos
.,,,,- s..d demand: sa.ss. 10000 bales. sperula-
,ion ard er1ori leo9' Ame7c.l t.9.l. impenN
-. ,11ret steady UNCHANGED in pont higher
closed arm. sh % .o',,s " hzhsS Ne psS.
i,rc asl. Juy-AuE Tlhi-l. Oct-NJs. ISL
Msnels.tsr. YArls gule- AM SIM. e4ous. onef
~ Lss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. December !. 1915.
BUTTER.

p...,,,. ESQ package. ne market f'r h-sn
- IN .rearssry VGs very strong and s1--e-
ga ,..-,e, mere was Dot nearly enough SOAK
y, 10 around. ani prizes were 20 " ie.5!, II
Der pound. Creamery. eA,res - 80 90 ~.
80 ss42-ihc. th.rls Z3e -i9c. creamery. le.i
49,. ~ s.r-eI 2sa Z9e. higher SCORING. -s'-4
d. 49, -6tlM2-c. seconds -l1 -lci sac
Isi,y aues. $40 o.. good 20 prime, ga sle,
,,tson to AR y PC. renovated. extras. a "a
25c: ersts. 23i5a-4c. lover Hales' ~ &c. I'M,
nae rrsfs 2ac seconds. l0h q 2lc lover greies.
Jga zoe. packing stock. June MAKE. TIE. s0is9
sIc, current make. the 2oiac. No. ?. zoe lover
lraIns isLtanc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
coTToAsEgo OIL.

Price. IN the co.t0nseed oil market were sgslh
firm. closing al an advance OF 70 ~ poh-'' i-''s'
u prices. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
BOND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER ], 1915.

Wednesday amounted
against $16O00
ago January SS9OOO against 29262OOO in 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

n. local MAKE, for spot cotton vas steady ~
81, as,-ts sdyarcs on lie basis q i2.53c for mid
dh F. u8. !, the port. and interior points, With
.-t-.-...ril,~a follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
GoYERNMENT BONDs.

dap 20 ser 4i4s Ger stpd
900 s3JI..... 751
Rep OF Cuba IS 1914
22.UQQ ........... stA