davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

The establishment u nine addition
no motor vehicle rural mail delivery
routes In oklahoma. is announced by
the u~oSfoftiyC department Route \.
fifty nine miles In length. out ~
Marshall. Logan county. will start No
Ncmhcr 1 ON December T. service
will begin upon the following routes.
Carmen. Alfalfa county. tEuutcs 4.
II and Cb-lcnGth so. 5t.25 and SIS
miles. respectively. Cherokee lRoutcs
4 and Bp-13.' 90 and IS miles. Col
try lRoutc A. 55.15 miles. Helena
,Rnute A. 5t5O miles. Ingcrsoll
tRgute A.. $3.50 miles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
SPREAD
OF BOIL WEEVIL
Advance of 100 Miles Dur
ing the Present
Season.
S. AIDING GROWERS
Considerable Damage Was
Done in Texas This
Year.

WASHINGTON, oct. 9.-Under
normal conditions the boil weevil ad-
vances into new territory at the rate
of about fifty miles each year, but
during "a period Of only two weeks
during the present season there was
an advance of about q hundred miles.
This movement carried the insect into
Georgia for the first time, and %
counties in that state became infested.
Several counties in Florida have been
infested for several years. but eight
additional ones become infested by the
same movement. Twenty additional
counties in Alabama were also in
yadcd. All of this spread took place
between the l. and 81 Of August.
There were several conditions, ac-
cording TO the entomologlsts OF the
United States department Of agriCul-
ture. which contributed TO this UNI
usual dispersion. One Of them was
the drought in Alabama and MisSis-
sippi, which caused the plants to
cease fruitiuE and deprived the weev-
lis Of the squares upon which they
prefer to feed. The more important
condition, however. was a series or
very high winds which began on Au-
gust IL and blew continually for sew
eral days toward the northeast. The
weevils were thus carried much far
ther than they would have gone by
natural flight or even by the aid OF
ordinary winds.
Helping the Farmers.
The department has placed all
available forces at work to assist the
farmers in the territory that has just
become infested. Most Of the cotton
is now open and this will allow all
unusually early picking, so that the
fall broods Of the weeyil a be de-
stroyed by ~uprooting and burying the
plants or Burning them where neCes-
Sary. The department strongly urges
the b~uryins Of the plants wherever
this can be done PROMPTLY. as the
humus thereby placed In the soil is
OF very great Importance. The state
agencies are cooperating with the
agents of the department. and a very
active effort will be made to reduce
the number Of weevils TO the extent
that will allow an approximately
normal crop to be produced next sea-
son.
Another feature Of the bollweevli
problem which is attracting Consld-
cradle attention is the damage that is
being done in Texas this season. There
Is a more or less general impreSSlou
IN the eastern part Of the cotton belt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
Zinc Scars to $3.50 a Ton.

NpetlaI 70 The Womb
MIAMI, Okla. oct. 9.-The price
Of zinc for the week showed an ay-
erage OF $3.50 per ton as compared
with an average of SIS for the two or
three proceeding weeks. Lead ore
which stood at $50 last week. showed
a tendency TO rise. and some sold
Tor S55 the on. The spelter market
remained the same at Sf3.s5 and
$li the ton. The market was strong
all week and eyry indication points
20 y sth hishsr sdranaa this u,0at.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

Through tho cooperation Of the
luitcd states and oklahoma %geoloC-
teal surveys an examination " the
gas field at Duncan okla. was made
To September. 1914 The report has
lust been published The Duncan
field. sometimes known as the Hope
field, lies IN stephens county, near
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

II, coo. OOO barrels; September / fore
cast 71,t99. 600 barrels. final estimate
last year $4,000. 900 barrels; price
September Is to producers S1.74 per
barrel; year ago $1.S5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
Rural Cnrrirr Nnmcd.

EaSsiI Is. Monurlci has been named
go succeed Andrew j Mcdaniel aus
rural letter carrier ON Route ~. L.
running uut OF Rrutirsytllc. okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

CROP

WASHINGTON. oct. 9.-Estimatcs
Of crop production and prices for the
state of oklahoma and for the United
States, compiled by the Bureau of
Crop Estimates (and transmitted
through the Weather bureau). Tniteu
states department Of agriculture, are
as follows:
Corn.
Observation-Disclosures forecast
1926, 600, 600 bushels; September /
forecast 123.12O.O 900. final estimate
last year 10000, 600, price October l
to producers so cents: year ago 50
cents per bushel
United States.-OCtober / forecast
1880, 600, 600 bushels; September l
forecast 2,9S5, 900, 600, final estimate
price 100 cents, year : 1872 cents.
Wheat.
Oklahoma.-Estimate this wear So
$4,000 bushels, final estimate last
year 47,975,00O; price October l to
producers 80 cents; yea ago 80 cents.
United States-Estimate this wear
1000, 600, zoe bushels; final estimate
last year S91, 0OU, 600; October 1 price
sO.s cents; year ago 93.5 cents.
oats.
NNAAAA'hAds lthutllNl estimate
october 1 is 35, 900 bushels. Sen
tembsr 1 forecast 3~5.653,OOO; finaJ
estimate last year 30 900: prfc.
October l to producers 50 cents: wear
ago 43 cents.
United States.-ProduCtlon estimate
October l is 1.52O.0 OO. 900 bushels
September l forecast LAOS. OOO. 900.
final estimate last year 1,141.O0OOOO.
October l price 34.5 cents: year apg
1873 cents.
Potatoes.
OklahOma.-OCtober f~orec1sr
100000 bushels. September l fore
cast 2,749,00O; final estimate Iasr
year 100000; price October I To
producers 50 cents per bushel. wear
ago S1.OS.
United States-OCtober f~orecos ~
S6S. 10000 bushels; September / f,re-
cast i05, 800, 600; final estimate last
405.921. 600; October pricc
4S.l cents; year g 64.7 cents.
Apples.
Oklahoma-October forecast
$4,000 barrels; September | ~forecas,
$4,000 barrels; final estimate last
year 100000 barrels: price September
10 to producers S2.25 per barrel. yeai
ago S2.S2.
United States-october l f-orAcs.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

II YOU want To hire help Of any
kind use World Wants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

Wood Wall Brushes. with ,ong
handle. at zoe.
Aluminium Sugar Shaker at 1Oc.
Long handled Dust Pan at Zoe.
Mail Boxes at Zoe.
Granite Tea Kettles at 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

Sew Nur. Tribune .u ably puts TO-:
eve Iusf muId|,J InIouah''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
HILL DENIES DEAL
WITH ROCKEFELLERS
Great Northern Ore Will Not
Take Over Col Fuel and Iron.

James J. Hill characterized as ut
terly ridiculous" yesterday stories Civ
on publicity by some newspapers that
the Hill interests identified with the
Great Northern Ore properties viii
take over from the Rockefellers con-
troll Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company. Circulation Of the rumor
in Wall Street on Friday was followed
by a rise in Great Northern ore from
Al y 70 - and in Colorado Fuel from
52ia TO 563s.
Mr.. Hin said that for the Great
Northern Ore Company 10 enter into a
contract with the Rockefeller concern
for a large ore tonnage would be i'm
practical owing to the location Of the
two properties. The ore would have
10 be hauled over 300 miles Of rough
country. which would mean, according
20 Mr.. Hiil. an increase OF SO or 81 a
TON IN the price Of the ore. There
would also bc a further obstacle in the
difficulty I'm obtaining a tonnage Tor
The back haul.
Mr.. Hill made IL clear that he IS
still great believer in the Great Nor
thern Ore properties and mas no desire
20 dispose of them unless the arrange
ment is very satisfactory. Present es-
Inmates Of the unmined ore in the com
pany's properties place the total around
400 600 tons, but Mr.. Hill thinks
that when all the ore is mined u VIII
be- found 10 be over 500.00OOOO tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Much Speculation in Short Day.

There was a marked demonstration
Of speculative interest in yesterdays
short Stock Exchange session despite
the fact that many traders were absent
on account of the Jewish holiday. After
some noticeable hesitation at the open
ing many issues moved up sharply
with several stocks making new high
records Studebaker, which last Mon
dag closed at ll7i2. went up 70 100,
the last sale being al 1874. gain OF
ga. points. This was the greatest adj
vance registered during the three hour
session. General Motors, which on
Thursday sold at 1863. moved up TO a
new high record of 300, holding the adj
vance well by closing only 2 points un-
der this price, which was a gain OF
points over the last transaction on Fri
day. Those who have been waiting for
greater bullish activity in the leading
railroad stocks had their innings in
noting with particular satisfaction sub
stantial gains in Baltimore & Ohio,
Canadian Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio,
Chicago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul, Erie,
Norfolk & Western. Northern Pacific
and Reading. Among the industrisls
Westinghouse moved up u. American
Wooden 3%. Bethlehem Steel 4, Good
rich | and United States Industrial Al
cohol A. the latter stock being in par
ticularly heavy demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
AMERICANS FIRM
ONLONDON r ICE
Little Business Donovan Loan
Steady-Discount Rates Show
Easier Trend.

London. Sept. l8.-The attendance on
the Stock Exchange to-day was light
because of the Jewish holiday, and
business was even more slack than
usual on a Saturday. There'were only
a few dealings in the war loan and oil
and industrial shares at steady prices.
Consols were unchanged at Go. The
new war loan closed at 97&4, un-
changed.
American securities were higher on
favorable advices from New York, but
business was confined to Canadian Pa
cifc and United States Steel. The
close was dull and steady.
Money and discount rates were easy.
American exchange was steady, with
cable transfers around 470%. Money
loaned at 3iz 10 per cent Discount
rates for short bills were as TO "a
per cent; for three months, 11-l6 TO
4s4.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
MARKET NEWS
AND COMMENT
vsiIroads Up a Point or
More and Close Strong
Auto Stocks Firm.
FI1RTHER REACTION
IN STERLING RATES
r,., of Check to the Foreign
Credit Unfounded-Bank
Deposits Up.

r...t- lo~+ eoeeto,
Early m yesterday
-. was continuation OF industrial
800. ~ Friday. In the second
Tpio'' .....t. ,5,.o,cod ~,
ma fna. ao'I '"'''
.,- the leadership Of Reading and were
- n the close. So many times
trseerS hS'' .''.'' $50 -. ~.
,sWed intcres' IN me ran '"" .'e' '''F
., find that 81 exhausted itseIf IN one
,..r,-.o-t chat u is unwise 10
Jay ..-.... r~o., voc
jraw any n'''3 IVA"
..,3av's ur.urr. II came. however,
t..~t, steady fractional gains
'i'e, ..... ~. .tc foro~urrc-
Day ~ 0a'' on. 4,~ .bo rsilroads
O. oet'e' -.,o~.s arc more gen
When eAIu..t,
trtliy Ia, V-t...'-.-, war au+ornobile
ne -..,-.-o5 Cc,oreI No+ors
s.oeks va. .,.. st;iI :, ov;6ence
el'ouisei"c' .,s,5 o,.o- O roi,ts 70 is
siuaeoAS ~ .to o4bor autorobile
rise. ana SUM SUI, Gee Nortbern
sloehs i-.',--5. I'll of.or denial
ore any ~ .Ll 9esI bv which ron
va - esq.,, co~corrs was 70 he
10. u - 20 r~6erco considerable
UNTO, r.-.~sl Toe+ber was an
prom M. .-... -, - 49,. ~ tho
ear! IA 9...', y, .ovored - 90.
year ",>..''- r...o3 Sta.os S.eoi -,
I'VE u"o-h .r 1890 ;,,,,ro,.oJ
eompsra..'''l '''''' N'''''''1 - ''''f ~ "
iIae..O"' o.or o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
City Bonds In Demand.

Houses specializing in municipal
bonds report growing demand In the
last week or so. This Is ordinarily q
time for increased investment buying,
and underlying railroad issues have
benefited as European selling has d.
minished. For tax free obligations
there is special call as time approaches
for making up personal tax lists. The
New York City 4hs Of 1864, the most
active Of the city issues, improved near
" point during the week, and there
was a firm tendency in all city bonds.
So far, the threat from local authorities
that need OF special sources Of revenue
would mean a more severe application
of the personal tax law has not meant
any unusual demand for securities not
liable 10 assessment. The specialists
say that business is satisfactory and
about as TO be expected at this time
of wear. but no better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

,iLDLRAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE For
- Lsi4n'g q. 'e. days or less. per cent. up
-4ne@ o9s ptf ,eat
AL MONEY during me week l&92 per cent
raht Monty during me week was about steady
-, - 20 - cent FOR sixty DAYS. ~ 92aa
X. ~, iI tirF dps. aeS% per cent for four
~ N1 III upa-hs
,.1etkCANrlLE PAPER was dun. with an easier
-. h4lag rates. g d3k per cent Tor best
1 bsnt accepaaces. "a ~ per cent
~ 4.AsklNG HOUSE STATEMENT - Exchanges.
4, ~, g ba.sHocs. i21.40, SOS Tie sub Treas
- ast'of % Tie extent Of $3.t95.T40
IA. r. 2. TREASURY Nov York banks gained from
~ lrtasurJ s 554 COO
wsttpst,kAl RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
49," Boston. Tor Ten days s per cent. Up 20
u., ss' : Philadelphia FOR ten days. per
4 $50 up p SITS days per cca,. sky
49, DAYS. "a Richmond 4 ard "a per cent:
sse's :, en- - Der cent, Chicago Al ii1 per
n ti.s.s i0ph, iof Zen days. 3 per cent. for ten
No., et't Minneapolis. 4 and "a per cent.
"a TN.Y o. cent. DGliss. 4 and ~. per ceut;
-, iol thirty 10 sixty DAYS. 4. Tor siIty TO
81 A1 ~ cLEARINCs -Bos,on. exchanges sg4.-
osn.,. ,.ss.sness. s. SO 26l Baltimore. eI-
-, sllhanses S5r osC Sc. balances. s. $50 ss5.
So exchange. Ss.o~s.640
M * NABKFT silver IN London was
"a a.. eecilne " l-lGl Ncw York quota alton
lsn. ~, decline a nc MEXICAN silver dol
a,sS,sIiSN EXCHANGE Progress toward es,sb-
ssrits ~ Anr'o French credit here strengthened
krs, ifsns but there wa some reaction.
nss i,' osiaahd sterling. i6i1 cas- Closing
~ abe 5s2 che-s ga Bsrlin.-Csbie.
- Grecce-CGbe. SIC. check. iii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
James J. Hills Denial of
Colorado Fuel Purchase
Checks Stocks Rise.
TRADERS ACTIVE
IN SHORT SESSION
Municipal Bonds In Demand as
Time for Assessment Of
Taxes Approaches.

Emphatic denial by James J. Hill Of
the reported deal whereby the Hill I'm
terests were 20 take over the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company checked the ad-
vance in these issues, although the Hill
stock was particularly active and led
the list in the volume OF trading with
transactions Of $500 shares. After
opening az 5zjz. over half point above
Fridays last sale. Fuel receded TO 55A;
Great Northern Ore got as high as 4sb
but closed at 1872. At their high
points yesterday these stocks showed
respectively gains Of sA and nearly 5
points for the week Mr.. Hill was In
the financial district yesterday contra
dieting reports that he had returned
to his home in ST. Paul. He character
lied as utterly ridiculous" the stories
that the Rockefellers were going 70 sell
to him their Colorado Fuel and iron
holdings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
TORONTO GETSLOAN
IN NEW YORK
National City Bank Agrees to
Furnish the Money-Canada
Heavy Borrower Here.

The National City Bank has practi-
cally completed negotiations for loan
Of s2,5OOOOo to the City Of Toronto
The Canadian city's representatives
have been here during the last week
and it was learned yesterday that they
had obtained the City Banks promise
Of the money. although such details as
the length of the loan and the rate Of
interest are yet TO be made known.
Inquiries in New York for loan
followed Toronto's recent refusal to
accept any Of the bids received for an
Offering Of $3,900.000 of its notes.
While none Of the bids was made
public il was the understanding that
they were so low as to reflect seriously
on the Canadian municipalities credit.
For the seven months of this year
twenty-seven large Canadian loans
have been made in the New York mar
ket, and these with the latest aggre-
gate over S25.000,000. Before war was
declared London was the natural mar
ket for Canadian loans While the
order Of Great Britain that no capital
should 60 outside of the empire into
new enterprises did not necessarily
preclude subscriptions TO Canadian
loans. the British government init
mated that Canada had better find an
other market.
How much Canada has depended
upon Great Britain in the past for
capital is indicated in q total Of S2O'.-
100000, representing the large loan
for Canadian municipal developments
from 1905 20 the end Of 1919. The only
financing done in the English market
this wear has been renewal OF te"
treasury bills and the paying off OF
several issues of this character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Collateral Loans Guarded.

The food Of European gold so far re-
ceived has not lessened discrimination
IN making collateral loans on unstable
stocks. Before the Stock Exchange
reopened bankers recognized the kind
of speculative markets wars uncertain
ties were likely TO produce. The wide
fluctuations to be expected at such
times are being we'll guarded against
in spite Of the excess OF credit facili.
ties. OF course, there are no hard and
fast rules that mean IL is impossible
for every house to include In its loan
envelopes certain securities. Just as
conservative commission firms discrim-
mate as 20 the kind of orders they
will execute for different customers,
so the banks guard against allowing
any borrowers TO get into position
where a sudden market turn might find
too much of any unstable issue in any
particular loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Dutch Liquidation on Curb.

One of the apparent anomalies OF the
trading in International Mercantile Ma
rine stocks on the curb market during
the last week has been a rise OF 9
points in the preferred while the COM
mon has gained only a fraction OF
point. 1t was believed that the ma.
ierial concession made by the Barnard
committee in writing out of the reor-
canization plan the $3.50 a share as
sessment would be the forerunner OF
an advance in the common which at
least would be in proportion to the
benefits these securities will get IL the
bondholders' plan becomes permanently
operative. With the preferred selling
at 20, it has been figured that the COM
mon should at least not sell lower than
5-a 4 to l ratio--instead Of or frac-
tionally higher. The explanation Of
fered by curb brokers for the. apparent
weakness in the common has been
heavy liquidation by Amsterdam in
forests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Inc National Bank o. Cuba has with
eIawn from the Sub-Ireasury 100000
% % gold pieces for shipment 70 Ha-
'sns, ~ connection with the currency
hyison in Cuba. and $4,000 in newly
coined Cuban silver received from the
Philadelphia Mint.
Directors Of the Bank Of the Metrop-
oih have elected Michael Friedman a
member Of the board 20 fli the vacancy
caused by the death Of Benjamin Alt
nan
Inc hrm o. George Il. Burr & Co.
las opened branch Office At Hartford,
J. 7. Gwa,hmey has purchased for
tnoiheI the Cotton Exchange member
mp Of $. J. Hcrnstadt for $4,000,
Nhieh IS 500 less than was paid on the
PREVIOUS transaction.
Clark, Childs & Co.. members Of the
STOCK Exchange. have discontinued
,waeir branch Office al Seabright, y. j.;
q. l. Horton & Co., at Saratoga
springs, y. Y; Renskorf, Lyon & Co.
y. Long Beach. Long Island; Gray &
cS,umerding. al Newport, K. l.. and
Sasndler Bros. & Co., at Spring Lake,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Stability In Odd Lots.

Another influence toward the stsbili-
~ of the market, which has surprised
so many, is the increasing proportion
OF small lot business. Built up by
brokerage houses in years of dull mar
kets, this has meant large proportion
Of buying orders that has taken stock
OF the market outright. and margin
accounts in odd 'ots 10 not necessarily
mean weak accounts. Commission
houses know thai refusals 10 meet mar
gin calls more often come from those
who can amply afford to do what Is
asked than from the man OF small
means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Aock Island Coupons Paid.

y.., ae flrst National Bank was paying
kaett the July 10 coupons Of the
49,. island 3 per cent debenture
paes Receiver Dickinson. Of the
Pa. n.and. arrived In New York on
osy 70 complete arrangements in
sbls funds for this operation avail
SIM. . ms move had been expected
B,,k was stated az the First National
ton several days ago that prepare
scs were being made 10 pay the cou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Movement of Specie.

Import. Of specie u the Po1 Of Nc' fo'E rom
SAINT nrhsr 10 70 September Is were: God. 81
100 -o9. and silver s2s.sss. making total %
81 2l9. SOL. against total o. s6os6l' IN the pre-
cedins week and $500 In the corresponding week
isst YEAR since January the inls.rs o. -ptcle
amounted 10 Ss6.Z3e.5'3. against fi''''''''- '~''
year. er-.- ,-fS o-o s,t cola
,,s 90 ,nskinr total Of $3.50 go against toial
- IA goid and silver las' week snt ST. sao3
an he needing week 4ast year. since JAru11 !
.,,,-.s ~ soid amounted 70 s. i03.a20 AMI silver.
sSs,si az aeairst sl2. $50 cas- gold and Ssl0ls-
a. .LLxer In lNli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Rank Clearings.

Bank clearings at the leading cities
IN the United States continue TO provide
evidence Of revival in business, the to-
tai last week, according TO "Dun's Re
view amounting 10 s3,049,63O,3 a
cain over the s2.O67. 624.36 Of the same
week last year Of no less than AIS per
cent and o.. so per cent a. compared
with the corresponding week in 1918.
when the aggregate was s2,s2l ,696,454.
New York City makes favorable COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

parison with both years, with gains, re-
spectively, Of s0.8 and 1l.6 per cent.
More definite indications of improve
ment can be found in the returns Of the
cites outside. the total OF which is 80
per cent larger than last year and ! 8
per cent in excess Of that two years ago.
Average daily bank clearings for the
year 10 date are given below for three
years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

Following Of Of all STOCKS
highest lowest
final high To-" the
1915 The high o 1914
Total 25iiOO week This week
lOO'lO
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool Gables Spot
cotton. large business doing. sales 1900 bales
iuc'ud.rs 5000 made leie yesterday, speculation
and export 900. American. 10 900 Imports
loA su American. Mid-upland. 63fd Futures
opened barely steady. % II points lover closed
casy 1914 10 llia points net lower September
CI.d. October November. l3d. January Febnlary
62fd. March-Apnl esd. MV June. 6.S5d. july
gust D 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1915.

Total Friday
week closed
200 46,IS6lOO a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-19
Sierra Pacific Electric.

The Sierra Pacific Electric Company
and subsidiary companies operated by
the Stone and Webster organization
;rt, income for July, which amounted 10
Sa0 AIS but smaller operating expenses
I'D taxes brought the company's net
sa car of s22,793 slightly above last
ears figures. The balance after inter
80, charges. etc. was Sl7.l67. an in
cr gro of 81 .O96, and after allowing for
hond sinking funds there remained a
boiarce for reserves. requirements and
dividends amounting 10 Sl5.sO1, against
Si5247 in the preceding year.