davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Cash wheat Demand Causes = Cent
RIsr-Other Markets strong.

TIE strength Of the wheat list yester-
d1v was profound and significant
Speculative interests were. Of course.
Identified with the rise, but a great
number We're compelled 10 look on be-
cause Of the demands for 20 and 30
cent margins.
Cash wheat was in urgent demand
and futures followed this lead. There
were EXPORT sales OF about / 900, 900
bushels, bringing the total so far this
week 10 approximately $500, 600 bushels,
nor Including some heavy takings OF
-four At New York alone foreign
Government has been negotiating for
about 100000 sacks OF -four and II Is
understood that a part of the order was
Med
Tho offerings from commission houses
Ve'o without lasting effect on values.
More ~ the forced liquidation was seen,
hI' rs volume fell under expecta-
TONS Another rumor concerning prog
". made In forcing the Dardanelles
$50. heard, but with timid longs out OF
'"' market the list was lnsenslble to
'.r political advices,
Excitement was stll noted. however,
er"" though the situation was orderly In
comparison TO Wednesdays conditions.
Se''-t sharp price changes TRANSFERRED
oa' tsc-c are TO ne anticipated at this
lnH- especially in the May delivery at
chicago which moved AS much as &c.
a hl-He. on purchases or sales OF about
20 roo bushels.
I1e foreign markets were weak for
time ia reflection OF our slump OF
q UIn'edng day. II developed, how
'..- tat mlllers abroad were not dis
posed 20 hold on for supplies and the
nrest prices Of the season were paid
~ wheat At Liverpool and London.
Cash wheat values at domestic points
er' worry close TO the record basis, with
no special Increase In the farm offer
in-s
II s tho inherent strength of cash
Wheat and It's premium that attssts
= '1n merit Of the seemingly high OPP
H0 market quotations at this stage
There were private advices tell
lrs Of the likelihood OF tie Govern
mt dropping its investigation of the
wheat prices. The reports further sug-
res,sd that nothing criminal was dis
covered by the Federal authorities In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER SNOW interrfered with freight
deliveries and with trucking yesterday and
tho market was dull. Although prices
were unchanged, a rather quiet feeling
prevailed Top grades are IN light sup
ply, while hrsts are plentiful ana irregu-
lar. There Is little interest In storage
as the season IL advancing. Renovated
in fair demand and steady. Ladies' show
moderate trading Good packing stock
%"p SSre SeT' hs Gh1gn% s"Gns s'' s5
s5'scj nrsts. IS 10 81 score, siS3stsc.
Held. extras, - score, 80 y a 33c.. nrsts,
80 a $40. state, dairy, tubs finest. 33H
33isc good 20 prime, egH32c.; common
to fair -3H2Sc. Renovated. extras, " u
26c.; hrsts, 2lgs5c.; lower grades, 22
29hc Imitation creamery, hrsts, 2iig q
25tgc. Ladies'. current make, hrsts, 2Sn
2ic', seconds, 22W22Rc. lower grades, 20
g@lisC. Packing stock, held, u gee;
No. ., 2ic., lower grades lSn9OLC
CHEESE--A good local and export de-
mand keeps the market arm and trine
higher. The export call has pretty well
cleared up the West and has taken a good
nrm Prices were: Held, specials, 1874 n
lie, average fancy. l6Ul6hc, under
grades. l3@15Ac; Wisconsin, " m. dou-
bile daisies, l6ml6hci twins, l6ml6L c. ;
state skins held, specials, lAU axe;
poor 70 good, Sm lie.
voices Of heavier receipts, and although
consumption II Increasing the demand Is
not keeping pace with supplies, The pres
ent weakness ~ largely due 70 an accumu-
lHti-u A"0H' % 900 cases are IN the stores
OF the various operators Storage eggs also
easier and lower. Nearby white eggs un-
changed, but premiums are lower Prices
Fresh gathered, extra nne. fs0 acc. sN-
ira nrsts, 2Sc'i hrsts, 27hc; seconds, 2sh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS
UNITED STATES RIBnER COMPANY

New BrunsNltk, y. Jr Fen. utn, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that the Twenty
third Annual Meeting OF the stockholders
OF the United States Rubber Company
VIII be held az the principal ONCE Of tho
Company, In the city OF New Brunsvick
New Jersey, on Tuesday, March 10Th, 1915,
at ~ O'Clock noon. for the election OF
Directors and for the transaction OF any
and all business that may properly come
before the meeting, including considering
and voting upon the approval and ratitcu-
tiou Of all purchases. contracts, acts. pro
Ceedlngs, elections and appointments by
the BOARD of Directors or the Executive
Committee since the Twenty second Annual
Meeting Of the Stockho elders OF the Company
on March l7th, 1914 and Of all matters re
ferred to in the Twenty-third Annual
Report 20 stockholders, which will he sent
to Stockholders before the meeting, and in
the proceedings Of the Board OF Directors
and the Executive Committee which, until
the meeting. will he open to examination
by Stockholders OF record during business
hours al the New York once of the Com
pany 1890 Broadway
The Transfer Rocks will not be closed.
hut the New Jersey Corporation Law will
not allow to be voted any share OF stock
which shall have been transferred after
February cath, 1918
BY order OF the Board ~ Directors
SAMUEL NORRIS Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
Incoming Ncsscis-By wireless.

s. Mexico Havana, was tt miles northeast
of Havana AZ =. NJ, yesterday.
s. Cuma, Galveston, 800 miles south of
Sandy Hook ~ noon.
- McNicauO New Orleans leo miles south
of SANDY Hook az noon
- Comet. Sabine, Is miles south of Sandy
Hook a. noon
- Fl Norte, Galveston, IL miles west of
- Nesta. sablnc, go miles northwest of
Tort ugas ~ noon.
s. sixaola, Belize, passed wstling's Island
" s. Arapahoc, Galveston, passed Sand Ko
AT 6.i5 = NJ
Sandy Hook at r. NJ,
- Comus New Orleans, % miles NORTH
west of Tortugas nj T. NJ.
s. Mllnocket stockton, passed Pollock
RIP lightship AZ r. NJ,
s. illinois Port Arthur, i6e miles south
Of Hatteras at noon.
s. City Of St Louis, savannah. 100 miles
south Of Diamond Shosl AT noon.
s. Radiant, Sabine, lGO miles south OF
Diamond Shoal At noon,
Sc Guantanamo, Ci2niuegos. l04 miles south
Of diamond shoai a = NJ
- II Sol. Galveston, 1873 miles south Of
Sandy Hook at i. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futures at Close of Trading II 10
IL Points Higher.

There was a turn In sentiment among
traders in coffee futures yesterday. The
market was steady with prices at the
close II TO 10 points higher. The recent
liquidation put the market in a strong
technical position, and there was a con
siderable broadening In speculative de-
mand. Receipts at Brazil continued
full. but Santos stocks showed a de-
crease Of more than 100. 900 bags.
Europe Is believed To have been a
steady buyer at Brazil. The cost and
freight market was unchanged. The
local spot market was quiet with
quotations repeated.
Brazilian markets were featureless.
Rio rs and Santos Is were unchanged
at 4s35O and 4ssO0 respectively Rio
and Santos receipts totalled $4,000 bags
Soa Paulc had $4,000 and Jundiahy
10000. Rate OF Rio exchange on Lon
don declined at 10 7-l6. Prices We're;
Htvh I sI.a py,ys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
WORKMENS LAW AMENDED.
Red Tape OF Commission Done
Away WIth-To Pass Next Week.

ALBANY. Feb. 4-The amendment 10
the workmen's compensation law, per-
hitting direct payments OF awards by
employers 10 employees on the same
basis as those made by the commission,
was agreed on in the Senate to-day and
the bill will he passed next week.
Employees are safeguarded by a pro-
vision whereby II an insurance carrier
or employer shall he deemed to he
making unfair or oppressive" awards
the commission may issue an order pro-
hibitinR such insurance carrier or en-
ployer from again making direct pay
ments
Democratic Leader Wagner charged
that the amendment was drawn In the
interest OF the Insurance companies and
quoted John Mitchell, labor leader and
Compensation Commissioner, as author
lily for the statement that ut IL the
very thing the insurance companies have
been wanting"
Both the Senate and Assembly will
pass the amended bill next week, carry
ing with II an appropriation of t425, 900,
to run the commission and State insur-
ance fund until October I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
LOWER RESERVE BANK RATES.
Agricultural Paper VIII Re Dis

The Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York has established a rate of 4 per cent.
for paper maturing within thirty days.
"a per cent for paper maturing in more
than thirty days and not over ninety
days and per cent. for agricultural
paper maturing in over ninety dayA but
not over six months. The former rate
was AZ per cent. for paper maturing
within thirty days, 8 per cent for that
maturing between thirty and ninety
days with no rate on agricultural paper
The question has been raised with the
Tank here Of the possibility OF the bank
ending directly 10 farmers through pur-
chases of thcir paper instead OF through
member banks In redlscountlng The
sections of the act cited In support of
the contention that this can he done are
sections 10 and IA II IL the opinion
Of those I'm touch with reserve bank ar
fairs that these sections will not he con-
strued by the reserve authorities in
favor of granting such power OF direct
purchase of farmers notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
the operations of the large cash wheat

the operations of the large cash wheat
houses
Several sets OF statistics have APP
peared OF late. placing the exportable
surplus OF the country for the next
five months at $4,000, 900 bushels and
over. II Ia evident, however, that
some interests have inadvertently, or
otherwise, omitted important items. Big
exporters say that more than 1900, 900
bushels OF wheat have been sold for
shipment abroad, but still are in this
country while, in addition, there should
he carryover OF at least 10000, 900
bushels on July /. with these essential
details allowed for there remains an
apparent surplus Of only 10000, 900
bushels for about Ave months And
many In the trade assert that less than
5O,000,000 bushels are available.
Corn-The recovery In the market
was chiefly attributable to the big rise
In wheat While the reports on the
cash demand were not clear there
seemed to he slight betterment in the
domestic absorption and rumors OF quiet
foreign takings persisted. The outside
buying was restricted by the increased
marginal demands. Supporting orders
were constant. nevertheless, on the
slight recessions Country offerings
were not burdensome. The receipts total
5.l15,000 bushels so far this week.
against 100000 week ago and
1926, 900 year ago.
Oats-The report that a foreign Gov
eminent was after about 10000
bushels of oats was repeated and had
additional market influence. Actual
foreign takngs figured soc. 900 bushels.
The speculative trade was fair, with
sentiment continuing bullish. Farm
movement has increased slightly
provisions-Higher levels were made
with grain and on the steady hog mar
ket. Packers were credited with hedg-
ing on the bulge
Chlcnnn nrires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
COTTON RECEIVERS,
BUYING BY TRADE
Purchases by Spinners as Well
as short Covering Causes
Advance.
EXPORTS AGAIN HEAVY

Cotton made another one Of its sharp
turns yesterday and under the stimulus
NJ heavy buying by brokers supposed
- hs -opresenting Northern sninners, as
we'll as covering by shorts, the market
made a net gam Of about n dozen
points and recovered all Of Wednesdays
oss
The heavy exports. amounting TO
about oG GOO bales, also proves to be
hulIsh influence. particularly as the
Vorks clcarances are likely to break
gu records for this stage OF the sea-
son
Trade advices state that the cotton
rr.I. market conditions are favorable
vH,n m. outlook for the future much
TrEsf,r Narrow print cloths are in
greater demand and there Is an in
creased nGuiry all around for medium
weight goods
Although there were no marked
changes in Southern spot quotations
the undortonc Of the markets, both at
the rorts and in the interior, is very
steady. An Alabama spot firm wired
70 local brokerage concern a. fol-
lHvs:
liverpool and New York state good
e4VTN-, win quiet uenlbnd from Otnef
sections Very little cotton is be ng offered
by merchants and planters. Sentiment
IA Etl strongly In favor OF curtallment
81 cotton acreage. our oil mill last
year 'o this date sold 100 tons fer
tlllyrr This year has sold none"
There continues TO be good deal OF
uncertainty regarding the acreage out.
Tool, II Is believed that a much larger
acreage would have been planted to
winter oats II weather conditions had
been favorable. II has been impossible,
however. TO do any farm work for sew
.r4I weeks on account OF wet and rainy
conditions
III. has prevented the expected seed
.rg of winter oats. Inasmuch as farm
ems I'm The Carolinas, Georgia and Ala
hama have never had much success with
srr.ng oats on account OF the uncertain
rainfall the area which may he seeded
10 this grain In March and April is
rather doubtful
Les anxiety appears to be felt over
The likelihood that Grelt Britain may
declare cotton coutraband Of war. Great
Britain is said 70 be actuatcd by motives
n her own REGARDING the disposition Of
rho East India and Egyptian crops. and A
ror,rahaud declaration that would affect
American cotton would also include the
crors Of these two colonial dependencies.
This Is believed TO he tho moving pur-
pose Of the statement made last Wednes-
day In the House Of Commons.
Furureg closed steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and New England
cloudy and warmer to-day. followed by
rain in south and rain or snow In north
portion; rain and warmer tomorrow
fresh southeast winds.
For New Jersey. Increasing oloudiness
and warmer, followed by rain today
rain and warmer tomorrow; fresh south
winds
For eastern New York. rain or snow ana
warmer to-day. probably snow tomorrow;
strong southeriy winds.
NEW YORK, Feb There was htts
snow yesterday at scattered points In ONO
western Pennsylvania and southern new
England, hut otherwise no Indication OF
the recent coast disturbance.
The centre ~ the storm from the ex-
freme west concentrated over adjacent
parts OF Kansas and Nebraska and was
causing high winds and rain or snow In
those and neighboring states, snow In tho
Dakotas Montana and Idaho and rain IN
the lower Mississippi Valley.
Rain also fell on the Pacific coast.
II was somewhat colder in New England
and northern New York. but freezihg
weather did not extend south Of North
ca rolina.
1t was much warmer In the central val
loys and temperatures were above the
freezing point northward into Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
In this city the day was fair and
warmer: wind. fresh north to northeast
average humidity 70 per cent barometer
corrected to read TO sea level at A. M
80 %; 3 i. NJ. 3O27
The temperature in this city yesterday as
recorded by the ofioial thermometer Is SHOWN
In he gI tahip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
Live stock Market.

THURSDAY, February
Receipts Of beeves were ae6 head, includ-
ing cars for the market Very little
trade In live cattle. Bulls and cows were
rated about steady. Bulls sold at SEQ
i125 per 100 lbs cows at S3,50qt6l5.
About % cars Of cattle expected TO be on
the market tomorrow. Dressed beef was
In moderate demand at llalic. for city
dressed native sides
Receipts OF calves were 500 head In
Guiding A7i for the market There was a
quiet trade In live calves at Just about
steady prices Common 10 choice veals
sold at tsdSi3 per 100 lbs; culls at t6a.
$50; harnyard calves at SO, Dressed
calves were slow, but steady, at ibal9nc
for city dressed Yeals and l20l6Hc. for
country dressed.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were s.TOO
head, ana there were IN cars on sale
Sheep were rated steady lambs higher
Common 70 fair sheep sold at t4dtb. 10
per 100 his: common 10 choice lambs at
sss5Gf9,b0: culls at ~ Dressed mutton
steady At sole per h.. with prime
wethers selling at III a. lac; dressed lambs
at i2gi4c,; hog dressed at IAN 8lbe. ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
Raw strong-spot Basis Advances
10 4.51 Cents.

The raw sugar market was strong
yesterday. the spot basis being ad-
vanced to 4.5l cents, at which price
$4,000 bags of prompt Cubas were sold
to two large rehners yesterday. This is
a further advance Of IL points The
refined market also was strong The
Federal Company advanced It's prices 10
firm 5la cent. basis. while all other
refners advanced to 5.35 cents. The
demand for graduated at the latter
The sugar futures market at the
coffee exchange was active and firm.
prices advancing in sympathy with spot.
Total sales were 1850 tons. Prices
wera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The American liner New York. sailing
to morrow for Liverpool. will take mai,
closing al $3.50 \. NJ. for Europe teScept
Germany Austria. Hungary, LuNemburG
and rurkeyr. Africa. West Asia ana the
East Indies. ~, a.
The Italian liner Europa, saillne "
morrow for Naples VIII take mail
closing at $3.50 4 NJ, for Austria. Hun
gary and Turkey. and for other countrisr
tpNcept LuNemburgl when SpeclhS ~"
dressed. -.
The Norwegian America steamship Ber-
gensfiord sailing on Monday for bergen.
viii take mail closing at 10 a. NJ Tor
Norway. sweden. Denmark, Russia, Ger-
many, Austria and Hungary ana lot otner
countries Except LuNemhurgl when Hpe-
glaIIy addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHlNGTON, Feb. 4-The Runhoat
Casiinc has arrived at Puerto plata.
cruiser cleveland az La Paz, collier Cy-
at guantanamo, cruiser Tennessee at Jana
submarine "A and tug Iroquois at San
Francisco,
The Runhoat annapolis has sailed from,
santa Rosalia -pr Guaymas, deatrover.
Beele flaming, Jarvis, Jenkins and Jouett
destroyer Parker from Guantanamo ~,
NeW York yard. supply shin CAi,i- ,-.ys
Cross RIP nght for New York yard
for san Diego. submarine K-3 from No.
Island for san Francisco ana cr,,iee
Olympia from Charleston for trial run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
Army and Navy orders.

WASHINGTON, Feb 4.--Thcse army
orders were is-ued to-day:
First Lieut. W q. Bailey. First Med
lcal Corps. from Army Medical school, this
city to his home and relieved from active
duty.
serve Corps. from Army Medical School,
this city, to his home and relieved from
Capt. = Conner from Fifth Field Ar
tllery to Fort Schil, Oklahoma, for duty
with school Of fire ana as member Of mold
artillery board.
Capt. J " Kilhreth, Jr. sixth Field
Artillery, to Battery A, Firth Fold Artil-
lerN.
First Lieut.. X. A. Joyce, Sixth Cavalry
detailed to San Francisco as Inspector
Instructor Of organized militia, Smith cav
airy Ditrict, California, oregon ana wash r.
ington.
lieved from duty at Letterman General
Hospital san Francisco.
Capt j. Bourke, Medical Corps, relieved
from duty At Fort Crockett, Texas, and
10 Fort Wayne, Michigan.
First Lieut. A. A. Mcdaniel Medical
Reserve Corps, from Fort Crockett to
TeAas CIty, Tea,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
heretofore existing between
II ANTON BOOK and AbPHONSE q.
KAUFMANN, under the firm name and
style OF I'll. ANTON BOOK 4 CO." has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
All Of the accounts ana hills receivable
will he collected by Mr. Book and are pay
able to the Old nrm.
Dated, New York. January let, 1915.
H. ANTON BOOK
ALPHONSE q. KAUFMANN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
an rM PM
Sun rises. 7Oi sun sets .5islMoon risesiisi
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
An AN
GOV Islandil IL Hell Gate Us
Low WATER THIS DAY.
AN AM AM
SandyH'k. 500 Gov island .5Ii Hell Gate. .7',t
Arrived THURSDAY, February T.
50 Adriatic. p NJ. Liverpool. Jan. q,
- Enricu Msls. p NJ, Oran. Jan. b'
- Medina, 80 u. NJ. Rotterdam, Jan. -.
- Ttnis g.N l. NJ. Balboa, Jan. 10.
S. Qucssant. l. g y. NJ. Bordeaux Jan. ,.
:. Gleushrue. ! =. NJ. London. Jan ~. =.
50 Kansas City. s.25 A M, Swansea, Jan. 10.
s. Taurus. A. NJ. Genoa. Jan. ~.
$ Francisco. ! = NJ. Hull. Jan. H.
50 Buenos Aires. .:l5 u. NJ. Havana Jan. n.
- Garlic, T. NJ. Kingston Jan. 30.
- Nundalr 40 7 NJ. MatanZas. Jan. -
- Philadelphia. y. VI san Juan, Jan. ~
s. Creole New Orleans. Jan 90
- Crctan. savannah. Feb I.
s. Comanche, jacksonville. Feb. l.
So Hamilton. Norfolk. Feb r.
s. Tuscan Prince Boston, Feb, 2
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
Sc Manitou AZ London.
- Marquette. at London.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
IS VI met onka, from London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

THE CHICAGO MARKET,

CHICAGO, Feb, 4--Bullish activity
was renewed in Union Carbide, with
prices showing a substantial improve
nent from the recent level. Earnings
of the company are said to be very sat
sfactory and II Is reported that stock
may he announced AT the
next meeting, Chicago Pneumatic Tool
continues heavy, due to the poor state
ment OF earnings. Sears ROebuck
showed further weakness and other is
sues were steady.
Bonds were quiet. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
COTTONSEED OIL.

Moderate selling for Western account
and some pressure from refiners failed
to lower the list appreciably. There APP
peared TO he supporting orders at the
slight recession Longs, in instances.
were replacing holdings by taking the
distant months Crude oil was quoted
AZ 45ia a i6c. Transactions were 22,000
barrels. Spot oil keeps Arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN, Feb. 4.--Higher prices were
the rule in the mining share market.
Mohawk was an especially strong fea-
ture. with gain of points. CRANKY
was up points and Butte and Superior
tional.
stocks in other departments OF the
market were inclined to sell off. United
Fruit lost points and Boston and
Maine IL. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05

t7dts per carcass,
Receipts OF hogs were lt7l head, in
Guiding few head for the market, Feel
ing weak No sales reported up to a late
hour. Country dressed hogs steady at
gdlOhc. per III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
TO THE HOLDERS OF
MEXICAN TELEPHONE 6 TELEGRAPH co.
First Rsiuuding 4 Extension Mortgage
fiy. Per Cent 2O-Ysar Sinking Fund Gold Bonds

Under the sinking Fund prov isions Of an
Indenture dated February !. 1910, between
the above Company and the Old Colony
Trust Company. Trustee. the undersigned
hereby giyes Notice that II has the sum Of
Se0.167 for Investment In the bonds Issued
hereunder
Offers of bonds endorsed Tender OF
Mexican Telephone and Telegraph Com
pauy bonds will be received hy the Old
COLONY Trust COMPANY Trustee. II Court
street. Boston. Massachusetts, until noon
OF Tuesday. February Is, 1918. al which
time they will hc opened
The right Us reserved 10 reject any and
all offers
Interest on accepted bonds viii cease
Thursday. February IS 1913.
OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
By j. n Wakefield. Vice President
Boston. February 2. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
LONDON DULL BUT STEADY.
Issues Quiet, without
Feature.

LONDON, Feb, 1.-THE markets were
slow to-day, but a generally steady tone
continued to he displayed. Gilt edged
Investments were quiet hut home rails
developed irregularity. Japanese and
Russian bonds were strong Mines and
oils were duh
Americans were quiet and without es-
pecial feature. Canadian Pacincs sold
Off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-05
PRATT a WHITNEY COMPANY.

New ork Fen. 3, 1919
The Board Of Directors OF PRATT &
WHITNEY COMPANY has this day de-
clured the regular quarterly dividend Of
ONE and ONE-HAIF PER CENT. upon
the PREFERRED STOCK ~ the Company,
payable February 18TH 1915.
Tho transfer books will close az 10
o'clock Noon on February sth. 1915. and
will reopen at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
OF February 18th, 1915
CHARLES l.. CORNELL. Treasurer.