davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BvTrpR-Ey.n under moderate r.oe,p,s
Many new COWS a,- coming in and 'he
max. i iarsor and aueli'y VII inprov.
week w.-. 3-.?,i package. compared With
saO-s ~ p-.viols week aui 81. o5s .he
.or Inc hn,,er ysar' which sesinr MAY !.
are about - 900 packages short % n year
aro The derlin. - hish grade butter
Vas a r-m.r i--ins Win an %advan6s Q;
G 1c ~ 30 49,. P:'. to... go sc" hl,gSs.,
scoring. 2sa:stc. nr~t., SIS 90 81 score,
6r.;. 'e, He!a q '' S,s,.. q j.i I5oFt tus - z a5 5s.,
{ "a: isf, 50 Re3oya,si e.'tras
.or,c Imitation ci.sm.ry. Hr,,-, 5lg.c.
Ladies. current make, H-si-. .oE2oi.o
Ps1kins .'o''s No ,. fi'"asis.t%.' over
,CMEESE-Rece!ptr ,or as, -"es w.r.
previous week.. ana AIS ne sam" week
as, YEAR TIL" 'o's! r"r"ip's 'or ~"
ho"se year beginning Ma > SO DO not
,iNy and 90, 70 .,u' 30 manga qup.t-.,us
Whic itH'-i,t. avorlr, fancy ,~,'or~1.
i,A d'bt... NNi'" 1884, Htt&rs under
grades. l4r'tc wisconsin. whole ui6.
d,nh" daisies. IT, oto'c twins
&C.. S'l'" skins. A".a specials -"
"a A-t poor % good. Hu t'F.
E'tiS-K"''eu's ia-, w'"k were . mn
case. ,es~ shan fh" Previous week The tone
~ The wa,rk"' Yesterday Wa arm. Vi,h1u:
ans change IN 'rbe stock or nearby 'resh
tn, ONLY chnngc IN the u..rk-' w,s tor
COOS" egg which advanced 10 40
Easter sroV3 nosror. i'"s' duck CFr
,uore for a w"ok Irice-; Trash gathered
"y'I-'s, -. 1890. ,N'rts h--' .'.'
~. g. dl-'I l'f. u''i-. u"rr'r, rHl'"-,
- Ie-fsD ulv,I .a.trs. ',I. r &c. Ra,,i-
IIivr ro,lrN3 n'..r. r"cl'
s%-.a'-- h.r w. .,re '.re a-' wear
spring fowls Rrc scarce h~e'aus" farmers
w'sh 20 bod 'h"m max tor. %.ay,nF, pur
tow.a oroGeh' LSi2g YIN Ola rooster,
l. G.c,, held ..eiI own oq' not NAM,
active Prices Fow Hdlsro. young
r@oost.rs. l2c., Old rooster. liz turkeys,
% MIXED hen; IT, rs tong ssp, iSs4i''. sa aq;s'.
geese. southern. loc.. Western, lOc,
Fo br%.. 4: CO.,, oF'sriqG ;S 81 9 ,..,
teto-c cor siicrlh'e %, 'hese receipts were
frozen. Tho on.v lrsi-ah'" Qun.i'y OF fresh
stock was 'ov~ M,rk-' WAS un-a''.'ac-
tory al .est v -k On a. grHde~ Turkeys
which wcrc In evidence" IN IL .ini;'l way.
H.r" rosr.g ana PRICE wccc "aE'"r SQUADS
kcf closed steady, h"cnus" Of f7ir y hare
market, MS 'ho lgs' two doy' ~ ne weei
po1''rr mtrk"t 's uasa''s''c'nry, ti'h u'
changes IN guo'o''ons r-i"'s TurFeys
IrN picked. Western aNerrFo h.v'. is.
2uc.. rouuo.s'', Texas and h'7'r.tN. a.
49,. rAtoS.g. m.t t"l m'N"l -a.s>,.
.h- ana over 90 dozen, dry picked, '," %
.st p Pos amt O'fT. r" A.... OFT FNt-f.fN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
TRAMP v A
Discovers wr-ckers' Work In Time
to Prevent Disaster.

Fort WORTH. Tex. March 20 Flag
cling a n~orthhound Santa Fe passenger
train ten miles north of Fort Worth
Harry Recdy. a tramp, IL accredited
with having saved the lives of 100 pas
sengcrs who's train was apparently the
object of train wreckcrs.
l.eedy, walking the tics, saw men
hastily leave the track ahead OF him "a
he rounded a curve near i~l1slett. and
when ne reached the point OF their dis
appearance found n rail had been
loosencd from the tics and bent. \
moment later he heard the whistle OF
an approaching train, which stopped IN
espOnse TO his signals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Qnietrr Foreign Drmand-%i

To speculative element in wheat
.v.r... no great desire to take on addi-
,iorai 'oug commitments over the week
81. support during the session orisl-
mated principally from the snort inter-
s' and tho buying OF this nature was
ordAr.y after the scramble at the out
SCI Political sdvices on the whole were
bullishly construed. yet tho feeling or
caution dominated.
TIE sharp overnight upturns were
=. cDRr!y tho result OF the authentic re-
ports indicating that the Allies were
having a more difficult task In forcing
hs ~uatdanelles than many In the out
AIDE world supposed. The loss OF three
STACKING vessels was taken 10 suggest
ta' tie aggressiveness IN the future
would be less pronounced and that the
hber-Hon of Russian wheat was further
aheaI thar had been counted on by
various authorities IN the trade.
Cables from abroad were higher in
re ton OF the Dardanelles news. Tho
fac .att nothing further was learned
o. lays attitude In spite OF Fridays
ruHo-s tina, a break with Austria was
Inn .n'n' also contributed toward tho
n-rguIsucs OF shorts. However, II soon
oeso..t evident that the foreign buy
INK of our wheat was OF very small
pro'.r''ous again and tho courage OF
no. lpposinE the upturns In the mar
K" oo'ned 10 return.
IT," tho past two days the export
"" ,c'',ns have been figured at only
100000 bushels. Tho d!m!nution in the
tore-u taLiuga of actual wheat has
bee partly offset by the greater de-
mad 'O- our -four. II was reported
o. good authority that Greece had pur-
oaas'i about $4,000 barrels very re-
Or with other business OF substan-
ta mount still pending.
Part OF the selling IN the list yoster'
ga w1a doubtless In the nature OF un'
co., hedgos for cash houses. There
We. larger offerings uf cash whea al
~" 'v'r"ine Southwest, although no ma
Il al couCessions were made by hold
~ The demand ~ the Gulf has natu
n slackcucd, due 10 tho proximity
o. a Jcniug OF lake navigation, Com
U%1at'vrly few believe that the aug
ne "a "ffcrings OF wheat from FARM
~. tho highly promising new crol
on as yet. Notwithstanding IN
} ny nifty ~ opinion that tn" prospects
a. s,agc ARE even better than m
pm "u1Iy bright prouas" at TN
A" '.HI ~ time a Year ag'.
, .prs the session ended the marke
mo d. Moderate recovery, helped by pre-
d".ors OF larger c~learances next wee
ahd Of = docroass Of close 10 z'oVo'oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
GOLD IMPORTS PASS
S26,OOO,OOO MARK
Big English Credits Regarded
as Only Way to stop In
flow From Canada.
no RKET FOR LIRE

Tho gold import movement from Can-
ada was continued yesterday by the
receipt Of s4s0.ooo In gold coin from
Ottawa by the Mechanics n Metals
National Bank. This 10 believed to be
the nrst transaction on the present
movement IN which the above institution
has been Interested. Together with the
$4,000, 600 received this week by La
zard Freres and the Guaranty Trust
Company his brings tho total from Can
ada for the week TO $s,5S0.000. Lag
ard Freres announced on Friday hat
they had engaged an additional s~2.ooo,-
600, which brings tho total engaged ana
received from Ottawa during he week
TO s6,Os0,o 900. Gold imports w TO Sun
day OF last week aggregated s22,s5o.ooo
from Canada, China, Japan and Eng
land since January !.
Together with tho gold now on the
way from Canada and a shipnent or
S5Oo, 900 70 the International Banking
Corporation on the way from japan
the total will be about s26,s30,0oo.
Foreign ham experts sec little
likelihood OF a letup In gold exports
from Japan, from where the Intorna-
tlonal Banking Corporation has imported
about SIS, 900, 900 sinoe the beginning OF
the war. or from Canada, unde the
present rates OF exchange Japan In
forced to send US gold owing TO the low
prices she Ia getting for her elk and
the fact that abe Ia now buying from us
practically everything she previously Sc
| cured IN Germany.
Experts IN exchange SAY hat the gold
Imports from Canada act as tho only
governor Of tho rate OF sterling and
unless they continue exchange on Lon
don will become permanently lower.
There Ia but one alternative IL Is be-
lieved. to further gold imports from
Canada. namely. the e5tablshrnent OF
n big English credit herA
The foreign exchange market wa n
REGULAR. sterling and franns being
weaker, whtle there WAS somewhat OF a
rally In marks. Ono OF the most sig
nt9cant feature Of the market was the
aoeoru.s inertia OF M market in Italian
Ira Brokers said that the disposition
seemed to be TO await Italys decision
regarding nor future policy before max
ing further commitments
Sterling closed at t.7e% for defnarf
and 47eS for cables. Francs reachet
a new low record OF b.2lk for check
and b.soN for cables. Marks advance
fracttonally 20 s27s for sight drafts anC
SO for cables. Quotations IN italian lr'
were purely nominal at 5.7s. WITH Aus
TRAN krUnen at 1880.
1, was reported yesterday that m
81. 500, 900 gold withdrawn from the sub
Treasury on Friday by a down-ow'
bank was for the purpose Of estaelishin'
a credit here for France. The rumor-
were that anc was ~ get a credit o
$4,000 600 IN Mis- country and that
prominent banking house was 20 stor
up $4,000. 900 gold against -his credit
Some time ago Lazard Freree Withdrew
several millions IN rold from the Sub
Treasury and deposited them IN IN
First National tank for the account o
the Bank Of France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
LEFT WIFE AS SECURITY,
Then the Husband forgot what
estaurnnt She Was In.

rIrrsBUrG. Pa Marrh 20 IN" street
plan OF Pl,tshurg caused G, + Stern OF
Welisvtlle, ohio. and his wife three
hours OF anxiety and incidentally
caused Secret Service Operative u. w
Price 70 qualify az a pedestrian. Mrs
Stern was stranded in "A downtown
restaurant for three hours, while her
husband and Operative Price searches
for her. She was not lost 20 her hls
band for that time, but the restaurant
was.
The stern family arrived In Pitts
burg and did not have a chance 20 go
their bearings They silent IN a Fourth
avenue hotel During their stroll they
decided 20 lunch IN a Diamond stree
restaurant
An went well until N. meal was
nearly over. when Nj stern rNm.m
hcrcd he hai lott his money IN 'h-
hotel. HIS W,fe was lcrt as se"url'!
white Ne returned for the money ON
tho way back with the money Mr.. stern
lost hts way. II" told h's troubles ~
Dr,,c ami tN" tUo 81 rt"i on tAe hunt
Nftcr three hours had been spent IN
VISITING many restaurants tho Diamond
street place was found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
COTTON UP DESPITE |
Big CENSUS REPORT.
FIGURES on Record Breaking
Yield Evidently Had Been
Discounted.
FAIRLY CROP CONDITIONS

,,tr ~ from h action OF cotton yes.
49,. the census report. showing the
,.-ee.t ,rop on record, has been July
discounted by the trade. As a matter
., IA, the figures were given a mod
.-a.el, huj.sh construction because
ma .,oort from tho Census Bureau, show
,-c s. $4,000 bales was below the GOV
.rrr..nt estimate Of i5.s66.ooo bales
,ss,,l In December. when the Decem-
49, ,s,m,ie was issued the market
,.,,c .o tho level OF -, FOR May. Yes
,,r4.t. however. the May option sold at
% OU,-h was approximately lHc.
80. t.. 'lW level Of December.
Two ~ltcs broke all previous records.
r.. ,,rf, Alabama and oklahoma
-, d. other states We're close TO their
roy .mim production. The total crop
,,r.Y the 112.0u0 bales OF ltutcrs,
e. a.. r|oNIratcly l6.di5.00 bales.
o.. t..j.. however. TX thinking OF
ALL. f,. lures than the biz supply The
,r.. rn1u Of the season has been the
fascination OF the enormous crop. OF
loss than 10 per cent now re-
,,- 1 the hands Of the farmer. New
r,u. nave entered into consumption
.,d tle depression brought o by
The 81 Hr IN some branches Oh tne NeNNllc
,r4,i-.,v has offered conpensations by
Increased uses I'm other directions.
hitherto the largest amount Of cotton
.,sr ..cd FOR smokeless powder by the
vorIf has been about $4,000 bales,
pr4.|.dly all linters. This year. how
,y, esti mates are running well over
IooaUop and more than 60 per cent.
q. .Dis has been cotton of ordinary
rhcr.
Another feature which the trade In
,xrcc,ing 20 exercise a hullish infu-
enc on tho market Is the reduction In
scrcaea. Nearly all evidence points
tow RS q larger curtailmeut than would
have been thought possible a few
months ago. II predictions a been
based on the price OF aiac. for the new
crop. Regarding the new crop outlook
en- Alabama firm writes
Weather conditions In the last ten
DAYS have been quite favorable for
farm work and are being taken ad-
vantage of by farmers. our informa-
tons lead us to believe that there will
te % reduction I'm the use Of fertilizer
and also a marked reduction in the
acreage devoted TO cotton raising. This
will sepend. however. a great deaf upon
the price for cotton during the next
' month W two and upon the prospects
c, retce being restored among the war
ring nations OF Europe"
Futures closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
USED FIRE ESCAPE TO ELOPE.

S%PRTNGrIELp, Mo March 20. Fearing
her plans To clone might he thwarted
by tho head nurse, Miss Sadie cooper,
a nurse Mt 81. Johns Hospital at II
o'clock AZ night climbed down tho nre
escape from the third floor of the tospi-
tai
con- the ground she was met by her
sweetheart. Edgar + story, a student
at Drury College, After their wedding
they left for Dallas, Ten, where they
viii liz"
The Courtship began after Story be-
came an Inferno at the hospital In con-
nection with his college studies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

III hN lFNuN ol NltTNil 81 pT1ITN
he following regarding tho Western
Railroad and rumor- OF Govern-
ownership. under the caption of
Tho Western Pacific and Government
ownership":
The following communication Ia self
explanatory
NEW YORK. March Is, 1915.
Editor Conmercidi and Financial
Chron'cie-DEAR SIR: Ia mis-
mornings SUN | notice a statement
issued apparently by MIR Bush. pres
ident OF the Western Pacific Rail-
road, in which he states
SAN f~RANcisco, March Is
know OF no ono who could more
successfully operate the Western
Pacific Railroad than the Federal
Government said H. = Busli. pres
ident Of tho road. I'm summing m
to-day his opinion OF tn" probable
fato ~ the bankrupt line
The Government would he The
n most financially able fp nu-
strlct thu feeders and hranch.e neg
ezaaiy to tho continued lif. or tho
road. Ny conclusions Ar" drawn
merely flOm a comparison with tho
Oo~vernnent'a operation OF the Pan
anna Railroad. tho only btsi. OF
comparison W. have. u would 10
most aBreHlOls TO 10 20 have 'ho
road operuted by The Government
would II be ask1ng TOO much OF
you to give your readers the ruu
charged by tho said Panrfus, Rail
road for hauling p-itsserrc-s and
freight per mile I thought that tia
might be OF Rofne interest - YOUR
NUMEROUS readers. Very truly yours.
M j. QUINN"
The Chronicle thai SAYS
mo query here put In a pS-'fnen,
one Tho ~Irlssenser rate per NH. or
the Panaiua Railroad ~ not na'crially
different from that on the Western Pa.
ciftc. he'ng Eli cents. while tha, or
tho Western Pacific ia cog cea,s uei
passHnser mile. Freight rates. Nv
ever. are more than i've times az nigh
TN average per ton mi'e on the Pan.
ANA Railroad IN no fiscal wear ,fio.
juno 3o. 1914. was i3I cents. lu l4l--i'
tho rate was 34s cents 81 l1ll-ig 3p,
cents, In 1901. 414 ,erf.. ana II
l9O9-lo. SCI cents Pc ton mile
"Ou the other hand TIE VICTOR
Pacific IN the year ended JuHe 80. l.i4
realized only "a r'tle over '~uroe-quarterr
of a. cont T"r % Pc U''e-Iu "Nuc
i'r7lres 7sS-ioOO OF n cont. Had IN,
Western Pnotfc 0""n able ~ rcall,
lie same average rate az that realize.
To-" the Panama RAILROAD ,srpn.s'ui
s''ch th'oC possible. ~ View OF N,
competition ~ tae other f-ius.un
t~i7"u'al l'noe1 'ta freight earn ~
woula have heop t9-.piS.tri ii.toad q
amounting ACTUALLY 20 only Sttt,,fo
'lVith this .21.ooo.o1u adi.f'ona, IN
] t,,fua eu~I t..~ 90. t..sr~Ys .srf . ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
HARTMAN BANK CELEBRATES
Begins 9Th Year a. National Insti-
tuition with s21. 100000 Deposits.

The Hartman National Bank cole
brates tho fourth anniversary OF Its
organization as q national institution to-
day with deposits at the opening Of busi-
ness in excess OF S21, 900. 900. Inasmuch
MS New York. under the Federal reserve
act. no longer holds interior bank re-
serves in the volume that II did hereto
fore. the bank regards the increased
growth OF New York city banks as highly
significant Of tho commercial growth Of
the city and the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
MARKETS TONE GOOD.
Not Affected BY News From the
Dardauelles.

LONDON. March 2o.-TNe markets had
a rood tone despite the news from the
D~ardanelles. Business was light. The
war loan was again strong and the gilt
edged section though quiet was steady.
Home rails sold of a trihe. Russians
did we'll with Japanese and Chinese un-
settled. Argentine rails weakened.
Mines and oils did we'll.
Tho American department continued
a negligible affair. but prices held well
in sympathy with the strength on your
side. Canadian Pacifcs were somewhat
lower on profit taking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BoGoN, March 2o.-A arm tone pre-
vailed in the market for coppers. mod
crate gains being made by most of
tho stockS In this group. American Zinc
a strong feature. advancing y.
and Pond Creek Goa also shared in the
Improvement United Shoe Machinery
reacted a half point from yesterdays
close. while United Fruit sold up y.
Tha Gi1nrnanN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
LOANS IN RESERVE
BANKS SHOW GAINS
Discounts and Investments
Also Increase. Says
Boards Report.
GOLD HOLDINGS FALL OFF

wAsHiNGroN, March Ca decrease
Of $4,000, 900 in the cash resources
OF the Federal Reserve banks IN the
last week Is shown IN the weekly state
ment. The loss affects the gold hold
ings OF tho banks only, according to
an analysis which accompanies the
statement.
The New York hank reports rains
OF about 100000 in It's gold reserve
and OF $4,000 In It's total cash re-
.,crves, while the three Eastern banks
show decreases the analysis says.
both In their gold and cash holdings.
The Atlanta bank reports n gain OF over
5000 600 in its cash reserves and still
larger gains in its gold reserves, hay
ing released $4,000 ot its gold pledged
for notes previously issued,
Loans and iscouuts increased about
s2.lO0. 600 during the week, the Increase
being shared almost alike by domestic
commercial paper and acceptances, The
latter constitute now PCS per cent. OF
the total loans and !scounts. az against
80 IrT NSHt. ~ tiNb CIV III NAo pic
ceding week. About 20 per cent. of all
the commercial paper held by the banks
natures within sixty days and 2b,s
per cent within ninety days.
Investments increased during tho
week about sl.l0o 900. the new pur-
chases being largely municipal war
rants. The total amount OF United
=. " 49, a.. - 49, hal.
is $3.50. 900, practically all held by the
ffve Western hanks.
Deposits show a gain OF about $500
900, the larger gains reported by the
New York and other banks being offset
largely by losses shown for tho Bos-
TN, Philadelphia and 81, Louis banks
Considerable note issues were made "a
the Boston. Cleveland and Richmond
banks during the last week. The banks
report AZ their total outstanding circu-
lation S3l. $4,000. a gain OF over So
10000 for the week"
Here IL tho detailed statement for
the banks OF New York. Philadelphia
and Boston
RESOURCES
BOSTON New York deiphis
cert ncates .''' NAsT.ooo $50 ooo y,72s".
L.gal tender
notes. silver Ger
nticateS anu
subsidiary Co,n. 100000 II 400" 96f76'
Totals ..........N 7,ooo" 'lo9.6lS,or sls, 500" e
Bills discounted
and loans. ~ ON st.tl4.oOO 81, st3.n N
Investment. &C.. l,026,OO 100, 400 lsio,"'
Due from other
X X, RS, net. ......., s.Ss2,ocO $500
sources .,....'.. EI,cN l.lss,ooo $500
Total re-ourceN sa, 9l5.oo0 SiS2. Ice, 100 SO ,AH on
LIABILITIES
Rcsorv. ieoos,,s slG. go. 40 S,2i. Gis. oNo $40. 3is on
Duc TO other +
X u a., net, un!t ","H ,.,.,,., ..",,'
Federal roscrv"
notes in Clrcula.
latlOn, net ma
Capital paid In S"iN'o" h'i''"h 'lh'"'
Total liabilities 'lHelS"" Ns2lo2,"n 'ea.hNt ~
The Federal Reserve Board repor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PIrrsPuRo, March 2o.-Small gains In
Columbia Gas and El~-tric and Pitts-
burg Brewing preferred and a loss of
L. In ohio Fuel supply were he only
price changes. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
THE CHICAGO MARKET,

CHICAGO. March 2o,-The market was
practically neglected to-day, swift n
Co. continued to reflect steady ahs'lp-
ton. with prices showing n high"r ten
dency. National Biscuit. Diamond Match
and Chicago Pneumatic Tool were un-
changed. Sears-ROcbuck was fraction
ally lower. Bond department was auiet
The m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
III CURB MARKET.

Trading In yesterdays short curl ses-
sion was on a quiet scale, dulness be-
ing particularly pronounced In the in
dustrtal and oil divisions. Prices on tho
were firmcr, though changes were
Mining issues were the most prom
inent and were generally higher. DOM
Mines advanced TO l2os, and Jumbo and
Brade Copper moved up on good de-
mand. OH stpcks were practically neg
lected. but exhibited moderate gains
Western Pacific rs continued 10 feature
tho bond department. advancing Az
points 10 SO on active trading.
Transactions In detail In the mar
ket yesterday were as follows
sAes. Ing est est ins
800 AmThrfts pf ~ i.B Lie 1 i.ie l i-!s
76po ATLANTA .......... 10 10 Il
100 Braien Copper. ~ ~ ~ ~
200 Butte N w.. Ills u-is Lie Ills
<Oo Cashboy ......... 8 ~
20 CONS oons H ssS SssA ss-n ~ :. !
100 &C o d Coneoh.
1000 Dome Mime. in i-& lin 17%
iO ri Paso Con-. III ~ III ~,
10 Goldhed Cons. Ills ~ l1iB ~
100 Halifax ToDopAh - ~ ~ IS
100 Inter Rubbsr ..... = :
6o 'Inter Mines..... q x %
800 Jumbo Fxten 80.
% Kelly Spring T1reli2 i2 l2 III
100 Kewanas ......,. Fl 81 81 II
GO Ia Ross. Y & =.
20 s~McKDarSavMin e. a. ~ ~
e6 Nat Cloak q SUIT ~. sA ~ ar
80 Nat q . 9 pr. ~ % % %
Ap eOro MINIMUM. IL II II
no Rker,Hcge ...... ~ sR
90 stand sI 1rsh.. IN ~ ~ ~
Fp StevNf ......... ~ llbVN - ] lot4b
100 Sterling Gum. 500 3 lS sC-le 3S.le
In ~ronopah Merry ~ ~ ~ ~
30 Tonopah Erten.. "a ~ N ~
100 Tn Gig 9 of Am. u e *
Dc Tn Prof s new aT-S ~ s7-B =.
20 West End Con-. e. 1' e /"
800 'wess End Erten 2 ?
100 Yukon Gold ...... ~ ~ ~ ?.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
500 Anglo.Am ....... Ms i4s lsr
Continental OIL. 20 - ~T
iGaicm Signal Oh - T@ Ia iT
10 Illinois Pipe Nn is iS ls
Nat Tr1nGt....... SH ph Sr
q Ohio Ol...,-.,... ia & w
10 Prairie Oh = Cas- al - ~
10 Prairie p L " l.. - & f2 rs
81 south Pipe Linz. IA M ~
south Penn OIL. - 10 III %
10 Stand OIL Of Gal. 10 ES r
Stand on Of Ind. +I % 90
Stand OIL Of Ken. ~ ~ az
Stand OIL of n Y ia fS ~
BONDS.
ecoo y 7 CenA rs.... eD SIS 80 80
5000 wWs Pso &c.. IN @N M "
.se,ls CENTS pr shWs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

says tho net liability OF rhe banks on
account Of tho outstanding circulation
Is Ss.+s7.00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
THE B A NIX STATEN N 7


Members Of
Fed. Res. state Trust
Bank Banks. Cos
Cash reserve IN
Vault. ...,.... ,2c3. 1900 $50. ose. 600 SO. 5s2 900
Reserve In de
postories ...... Zig. as. 900 6.I66.00 27,S7t,oo0
Reserve required
on net demand
and time de
posts. ......... 257. s2. 100 4s.sSo.2o a. e2i i0
Excess reserve g.. 12t. ~. 900 1861, 20 4.5s4,en
Inc. in excess. o., 2l.936.0i0 1855, go 900
'In the CASE OF state banks and trust ron
panies only reserves on net demand deposits
are given, no reserve being required on time
deposits
.unnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

counted as reserve
for state institu- m
tlOISl ...as...sss.. ss.sss esNfS W
National hank notes
mot counted az re
SsrNcI ............t ssos '''s "''
Federal reserve bank
notes mot counted 49,
a. reserve) ......... 1,lN Nv
Reserve with legal -.
repositories ....... llb,il2 olbo Ipr
Net demand deposits /, 49, 4 1906 COSTS
Net time deposits. s.l6o 3.NS S'sft
National bank note
circulation ........ 1856 ".... 900"
The state Banking Department re-
ports the condition OF The state banks
and trust companies not reporting TO
the Clearing House os follows:
Loans and Investments Sse, zss go Dec. sTst,s0
Gold ....,...,....... +4.i0a.ho0 Inc. ?2s.S0
Currency and bank notes 9,S3t,6oo Inc. Ie,4o
Total deposits. ......... 06,037.vN Inc I. slo,Np
DEPOSITS eliminating
amounts due from re.
serve repositories and
from other banks aud
trust companies In
New York city and .u
exchanges ............ t6i ,O1b,VD lno. $500
Reserve on deposits. Gee. So. 100 Inc. VS. w
Percentage OF reserve. rs
Individual banks, the last three ciphor6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

cotton At New York vas quiet.
points advance middling, 9.oj.
Bern spot markets were unchanged
points higher, with New Orleans.
.c Galveston. SSjc. Houston.
- Augusta. S25c., and Memphis,