davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-22
FOR SALE.

A house with seven rooms and
closets, In Oregon. Barn, hen house
wood house, cistern, city water. Nice
locstion. Price 10 right. Address,
c" J., HERMAN,
Hayward, Wisconsin.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-22
Christian Church, Fores, City.

tld"f I g. l,,yuur. Pastor.
sunday srhnul NJ H. u. NJ, every sunday
fr'arhinf "n the ilr'i aud third sundays ~
each innnih morning lnd evening.
' ft T.. meet, every ~uudnV ~ .,yu.t.
\ cordially invited T." attend these See.
Vices,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-22

Regular Terms First Mondays In F,bru
ary. May. August aud November
David e. >tailar,i. presiding Judge.
I"i"t " Raiser. Judge 1T district
", l.. >uriutn, Judge 81 district
nini'l u kunLrl. clerk ~ county court
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-22

convcnrN second Mondays In February
tsy, August aud November.
n. VI, DUNCAN. prnbat. judge.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-22
Iurlon christlan Church. Bun Gu,

W. ", iitrlmiu, Pastel
rr"trhInr uu the srrrud aud fourth IoIs,
Jay II II q, m. aud : 30 T.. ~
h'n' srhorl rirn inrd>da, At loan
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-22

ttti A. Rock otrgun.
!. 'r>'.u. Nuuud CITY.
C'll"''iuf ~ li','uu", iIuNtfd : Trutr.
County Treasurer, ~rlsuru Carson.
l'rrfd'r - urri, y - ntnk.,.
Cnuu"iNslur't - -,'ius,ls. tufI \. I,u'k
'uhIr Administrator. u " ,ummIp,.
Superintendent - r.rt, g i iulrrru
>urN'Y"r John ~ Pert.
A,s",>uf, i''fry " Eim,r,.
iurr'r q u Nl,rf MmtI ,ity.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-22

The Oldest bank IN the county.
Transacts q general banking business
Interest paid on time deposits, Drafts
sold on all the principal cities Of the
country and Europe, Have msde spe.
cisl arrangements to collect money
due from estates In foreign Countries.
The accounts of farmers, merchSnts
and individuals respectfully solicited.
Special care given to any business In.
trusted to.us. :. &C.,.
Telephone No. 10.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-20
WAY BUSINESS IS NOT BETTER

n population barely greater
N pah twenty twenty-five
the filed by
merchants in the newspapers of the two cities
found
community benefit sufficient bear out
ratio consistently constantly
community but this
that the Miner doing OF the conditions attend
published analogous The Miner trade
while which aims
circulation through
world and
the mining industry well taking initiative in affairs
state such the making and executing Of It's laws and has even at loss
r. been fearless and alert running wrong eara
and elevatIng 0 sksA me Miner u IS also i
carny deyoing space 70 local events ana poc
- though these are RELOCATED ace would naturally be the
and utilizing " pe ps ~ - " pu
poses dstinctvey trade publication
other side Of this question Tonop
this morning that collections
difficult because portion them
and going while which
is the class
continuing to them
biy merchant makes the
patron who is good pay
trade from city that
they cut he margins of profit success
fully"
basis that of the Reno merchants
these advertisements they
easily be Less philanthropy
should the extension of credits spirit
local patriotism should be
upbud community has the backing of the sub
business of the community.
payroll than Reno with only fifty per cen
its population This should mean per capita prosperity several w
the resident Of Reno This is not the
drain the people by sending their money away
the 100000 that dud each month might practically all
Tonopah could then marts of trad
Everybody would and collie
would be much better These are serious matters for the Ionopa
and all to
reading this article but to cut it out an
rereading time the idea occurs to them that bushes
rotten.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-20
TWO LEGISLATORS RETURN

Henry Schmidt and Harry McNa-
mara, the advance guard of the Nye
county delegation, returned this
morning from Carson City, The 9th
ers will come back on the installment
plan, one or two desiring to pay their
respects again to the exposition be-
fore returning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-20
d ls9------------N
6fLlNQUfNf SALE NOTICE
COMPA&.

Location of Principal AZ Jocafion
ness, Carson City, Nev& 1,ountv nj
OF works. Tonopah. Nye
vada. -
NOTICE--There are de'stnnL An a.
the following described ieviaa On
count of Assessment No. 1a15 the
the 18th day of Februa' name nf The
amount set opposite the -
| respective shareholder; 1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-20
will ag DISSOLVE "rRIuMplRArE7"

did
~ he the servant OF
will matters legislation The crucial test
of bill
police eNcfhcio warden OF the state
will of the people than the Reno
violation
will he will he permit the enacted
to become a aw the expiration of time?
Warden Dckerson likewise
publication supported his
wonders what the
stands ready either commend
This dstnctve
political friendships should
Again has Yountvie home
resignation This institution
preferred and sustained and the
and neglect The Bonanza
is inclined phinhrop institutions, the homes
comfortable pleasant for those who oneed
integrity
Now University Pennsylvania has found
would confer
southern Nevada he would turn his
the feeling
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-20
MT. LAssEN AGAIN is
IN HEAVY ERUPTION
my Associated Press.)

my Associated Press.l
REDDING, March 20.-Mount Las
sen began today its S2nd eruption,
Ashes fell heavily. This is one OF
the heaviest eruptions yet. Smoke
arose thousands of feet in the air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
ANOTHER NATIONAL
BANK TO EXPAND
Mechanics and Metals Acts to
Absorb Produce Exchange
Institution.
WILL ACQrIRE BRANCHES

Officers of tho New York Produce Ex-
change Bank made public Yesterday the
terms under which that institution is To
be- absorbed by the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank Forrest III.
Parker, president and founder of the
Produce Exchange Bark. viii retire
after the merger. but no further change
In the official staff of tho institution
is expected.
The Mechanics and Metals National
Bank offered 10 pay sos a share for
the stock of tito Produce ENclgtngo
Bank. bu, Il was decided that the stock
holders would tnefCr t. receive their
usual pctolcr dividend of 81 per share.
This was accordingly declared. 1t will
he paid CIV October -. Az a result
holders az tho stock IT tn" Produce
Exchange Bank are offered S2oi a share.
A statement tn tho stockholders says of
the proposed sale:
cit is conditioned on two-thirds of
tho stock being offered on or before
November IL, 1918. The stock crrtifi-
Gates are to be deposited with tho Guar-
anty Trust Company, 40 Broadway,
for which deposit certificates will he Is
sued. Az soon as two-thirds OF rhc
stock Is deposited holders, of certificates
Of deposit will be notified AZ once and
may present their certificates and get
tho cash for their stock at $2Ol per
share.
"The purchasers require two-thirds Of
the stock, so that they Will he IN a posi-
tion to take such action as they shall
desire.
IF it will he a service TO any stock
holder the bank on resolving the stock
certificates duly Endorsed will make the
deposit OF stock and will get the deposit
certificate for the stockholder
In the statement a high tribute In
paid to Mr.. Parker. the founder Of the
| bank and it's head for thirty-two years.
Ii points out that under his manage
| ment the value of the stock of the in
stitution has increased from 800 per
| share, the price at which 1t was issued.
to more than double that figure. The
officers and directors Of the bank add
that they believe the terms under which
the Mechanics and Metals National
| Bank has agreed to take control of the
New York Produce Exchange Bank are
advantageous and that they have
agreed to dispose Of their holdings. They
advise tho other stockholders to do the
same.
1t Is probable that the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank will continue to
operate the present main Office OF the
New York Produce Exchange Bank and
It's branches. which will mean that this
will be the second national banking ia
stitution IN this city that will nave
branches. The first national bank to
have branches was the Chatham and
I'henix National Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Detailed statement.

The statement of tho reserve banks
for Boston. New York and Philadelphia
Is given below:
RESOURCES.
Roston. N. Phila
LAS, three ciphers omitted }
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
ABSENCE OF FROST
PUTS COTTON DOWN
,encral Selling When Weather
Predictions Are Not
confirmed.
HEDGES FREELY SOLD

=, ,,er,'urcs over the cotton belt
,,l.J l., go low enough yesterday to
@,y killing frost aud as a result the
.,'Ie, s!unpcd about % POINTS. Spot
.u.,. were heavy sellers both here and
x.N orleans. There was consider
m, scattered Liquidation by operators
,ho had bought IN expectation Of a
.os, scare and the tone Of h market
=, ,n,.s was unsettled. Brokers for
s,re Of the leading trade interests
,o,y heavy sellers and lost no occasion
"a mn, pressure on the market.
A. A matter OF act tlIfse Is quite a
,.rge uumber of traders or the exchange
,bo take the view that a reaction is In
orde- and they are wondering where
m, next immediate bull factor Is To come
I'm Cotton is accommodating in the
s,,b and the normal weight of spots IL
.ing felt in spite OF the short crop. h
. because spinners u exporters are
,ractically out If the market.
Tho weather map indicated frost In
arts OF Alabama. Mississippi Valley.
arkansas and the mountain portions OF
,s r,rolinas. The lowest temperatures
var. AZ at Memphis and Chattanooga.
commerce Ga, wired that a killing
,,os, had occurred there. The favorable
,ore,,st for the western belt, calling
,or high temperatures however. In
spired selling.
Southern spot adveres state that
,s.rly every bale now shipped to the
mIis is being forwarded on call" The
cotton is shipped and invoiced with
,-ires based on the close of the market
'be DAY the cotton is shipped. When
N. cotton is called the difference IL
..i,led. :, the shipper for the time being
|. virtually long of the cotton until the
,pinrcrs tx the price.
.t.aal ssaaIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
OREGON HAS GREEN PETUNIA.
New variety Springs Up IMAM

SALEM. Ore. Oct. 9.-By one of ma
lures curious Accidents" a green
petunia has been evolved at the state
fair grounds, which Is attracting atten-
tion Of florists. Discovery of this floral
freak was made by Prof, Peck OF tho
Oregon Agricultural College.
SO far us Prof. Peck knows, no
petunia of this color has ever been grown
and he intends to preserve slips from
the plant in order to grow a full bed
OF this peculiar flower next year. In
the riot OF purple. red, pink. white and
other shades Of p%etunias on the grounds,
the green petunia is almost lost, hut close
investigation will show the observer the
blooms scattered among their more
brilliant n%eighbors.
How the green petunia originated IL
yet one of natures secrets. hut Prof,
Peck says that It may have sprung either
from seeding stock, or, as he liz more in
clined to believe. be a bud variation from
thu Pride OF Portland or Irvinxton
Beauty. These two varieties were
planted in the beds early this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
EXCHANGE HARD 10 SELL.
stcrliaG Closes At Lowest since
AngIo-Fren Loan.

All foreign exchange rates were easier
Yesterday with the exception Of rubles,
which advanced from 34i. to 35i,. Sat
urday Is always considered All OF day
in exchange. i'rices usually decline NJ
the end OF the week in view Of the arcu-
mutation Of exchange over Sunday, but
yesterday brokers said that the market
for exchange was exceptionally easy
and that they had difficulty in disposing
Of even small lots of sterling at a sat
isfactory price.
Demand sterling closed at 1851, with
cables at 46sN. This compares with
4.69's for demand and ATOM for cables
Oh Friday. and is tho lowest price ut
which sterling has sold since the sue
cess of the Angfo-French loan WAS as
sured. Francs were lower, selling at
5.s5hs for checks and 5.S4n for cables,
against a previous close Of 5.8lA and
5.sl respectively. Italian lire declined
from 6.32 to $50.
Marks were lower Ut s2t. for sieht
drafts and S2ss for cables. They closed
on Friday at S.A for drafts and s21s
for cables. Austrian kroncn dropped to
"a new low record price 0f 1876. against
lisO On Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Live stock Market.

- w - 'HtODeF y
Receipts ~ beeves we're $40 head. inclui-
ing 4 cars TO he sold, making with previous
arrivals 10 ears On sale No trading ~
Importance, feeling unchanged. Dressp 4
beef in fair demand common to prime ma.
tive sides selling at l2Il5c. per III
Receipts. OF calves were lao head. maxi
Ing with the stale stock 500 on sale, be-
nutnd slack and prices steady. About 800
ranada calves unsold Veals sold at S. so
canada calves W75aT. iDrssssI t.a.lSSS.
In moderate demand city dressed veals
selling at ltIlsc. per ID. country dressed
49, lie. dressed grassers and fed
calves ,lml3c.
Receipts ~ sheep and lambs w,cr. $50
head. Including 3ta cars for tho market,
fec.lng steady. Common 10 prime sheen
ss.3i|sa culls 81. Dressed mutton steadv
a. Suliigc. per lb, dressed lambs ~ d
l5c. Country dressed dollhouse lambs s. so
per carcass.
Receipts Of hogs were l.?sO head, includ.
Ink 400 for the market, Prices steady
Heavy to medium weights sold at s., 40 a
STA per 100 lbs: roughs 50 bom ", Coun
try dressed hogs quiet at l2Qi2hc.: roast
ing pigs h1lsc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Thu COFFEE MARKET.
Fstsres Dal1-Prices 1 to 3 Points
OR-0,OOO Bags SOLD.

The coffee futures market was dull and
narrow yesterday. with prices 1 to 3 points
cables were steady. but there was an alb
sence or demand and prices essed OF
slightly under weekend evening up sales.
Coles futures prices showed no note
worthy change from those at the close Of
the preceding week. The market showed a
steady advancing tendency at the start,
prices making gains OF several points for a
number Of days In succession. Toward the
close. however. speculative selling pres
sure was brought to bear and the greater
part Of the early gains we're wiped out.
The cables were Arm during the week. both
primary markets at Brazil showing HIS her
prices. In the local spot market quota
lions also were moved up.
Brazilian markets were steady on FRI
day. Rio rs advanced - refs to 1875.
santos Is were unchanged at $500. Rio
and Santos receipts totailed 1900 bags.
Sac Pauio had 5000 and Jundiahy 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Consolidated Exchange.

New high prices we're paid for many
stocks during the short session on the Con
solidutei Stock Exchange yesterday. the
railroad shares were again prominent on
the advance. Union laciic sold as high
as 1874. leading touched l63&. Other
railroad issues that were notably strong
were New Haven, which got above SO;
New York Central, above. lOl chesapeake
Paul, al 93. and Southern Pacific. above ~.
American smelling was one Of the final
lures OF strength At the close. Its fna.
price being sy%,-ns against an. opening
and low price 81 s7is, Mexican Petroleum
sold as nigh az g3n, up IN points from
Friday. United states steel common at
the final sale was at slL, .
'rucihle Steel after opening at 20 ana
9 rly touching 92is declined to soN, hut
closed at 81, Westinghouse Electric opcne!
At l3t. touched l3th and then declined
sold as low az. Al after opening At +ah,
but closed a. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
IN COAL TRADE.
Tonnage Movement SIN 1eas Tha.
Normal.

The Coal Age says: IAN encouraging
and satisfactory brlskness characterized
tho hard coal market. The tonnage
movement is still substantially less than
normal, but with anything like average
weather conditions an active business
is assured for the next half year.
Coal Is moving out freely from the
retailers yards. and moro orders to the
wholesalers are being released. some
even being of IN urgent character.
A encouraging feature Of the sltu-
alton Is the firm position dealers are
now taking as regards credit, all orders
not on IA strictly cash basis being gem
orally declined.
odd weather toward the North
west has started coal moving to interior
points from the upper lake ports. max
ing more storage room available. and
rclea ling further shipments from this
md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

TIKI GRAN MARKET.
Wheat loses Highcr-&Orn Ia m
aged.

Wheat values displayed their high
est llicsS during the early dealings ~
tie session and their lowest AT the fiuals.
The trend was i~rregularly downward.
A series of cables indicating that there
was mighty aggression against II
DafitHt.irs had much to do with IN
creased speculative offerings of wheat.
II Is thought ia many quarters that the
tpprutrh of winter. tho unsettled Balkan
slna''ou and tn" Importance of a victory
o. g., .ir,t FOR tho Allies will prompt
uru,uti u'u,ive operations this month
I'ratc estimates have told Of more
thdu l.u,""u, D"n bushels of surplus Rus
sAu wheat aud Importers OF wheat
N"l'I uudoulrcdlN assume a relatively
ihd"p'ulogt position were they promised
. part Of IiusSia's supply this seas.'n.
IA 10 lS. foreign buyers are not easily
'ur Nu .uto confusion, due tn the M
mHrrc crops IN North America and the
lrom'-" "C perhaps CO.. 900, 600 bushels
more FROM Australia thsn was received
las icr,. r1o argentine area has been
i'r'aS,l about IL per cent,
There was Iu great demand for wheat
I'S''rdl- from speculative or other
tOINr.. MANY shorts covered a
q On" substantial hrta in the market
u Oh" past few days. This class of
buNlnS occasionally checked the DOWN
hdrd tendency. but il was said that
Nalp', wuud ct he held next week uiI-
less Tie -p4,rulatiI. ard expor, demands
lr,.is. r>,.r, ,,Gt,as Iur4,. yos,sr-
''Nl"'t 'AN'',5a uu''hs s'ot.i
uhF session were placed ut 800 900
bushels. Freight rates have declined a
faction from the ,X~traordinary levels
r.prs,.,.t ,..,F,. I,,, 49, -, In,
'".'F' ""t '"o 'S"' eui
: 'EuI" 'lose - ~ cents "A buslicl 10 the
Elglls. buyer of grain, against "A level
u ab... ~ IA -, ,.,ts I.s, ,nnntb
gI. 49,, - IT, 80"
rs,.r IT, go Sei,."s puIn; "a
l.r ,-,,..r , 'F'T,. 'S,nN,
w.. -rr, 20, "a. nr 70
sr-fc,r.r.' ,.gbr..!1 rositions T,ha ~
,-i,f- f,r t,a az 49, raaUw uyh,
sul f., v.aA.. 1Inynrss an 49, dt-,n nnints
lug =, no" ,rii Ina mn id.s
", fn.r l. .,r,'a., ,or he wask and I'll.
loNI.s 1850 .,.. of s,ttsfsctorv ,nnJitions
a market IN, -,.,.e i'm the farm movement
4. t.r N.rs r..,r f,t'trn Sn,,Id .asn, nat,r.I
Tn" IHf.,Iur r.c.ints for The week total
Is ,uUu bushels. against 10 400. 900 in the
lr.. lu. N,ok ana I3.56U. 900 "A wear ago
snltr,n'- were 800, 900 bushels, IL, 100. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
sos, 500 FOR EXCHANGE SEAT.
Of ~a,bOO since Last sale
-Highest Price since 1912.

The sale Of n stock Exchange seat
at $8s,5OO was announced yesterday.
This Is an advance Of $500 over the
price in the last previous transaction.
1t is the highest price paid for IA Stock
Exchange membership since 1912.
In the past week six Stock Exchange
memberships have been sold at prices
ranging from s62 900 TO s6S,5 800. Dur
ing the period when the exchange was
closed a seat sold Mt as low a price
as $4,000. Tho highest price ever
paid for a seat was $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
win Buy wabash Ceruacates.

IN" joint reorganization committee Of
tho Wabash Railroad Company. of which
Winslow :. Pierce is chairman, an
that holders ~ receivers cer-
that mUiured on August l.,
1918, may ON October ~ and during
tho week beginning on that day present
their certificates to the Equitable Trust
Of New York. where they will
he purchased at their face value. with
the interest at the rate Of . per cent.
per annum from August ! to October II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Negro Jury to Try white Man,

VIsALIA, Cal, Oct, "a negro Jury
has been called by a negro Justice OF
the peace at Allensworth. a negro colony
thirty miles south Of here, TO try George
Smith, a white man and a rancher of the
Allensworth district, on tho charge Of
using profane language IN . public place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
100000 GAIN IN
The TOTAL RESERVE
Federal Board Reports an In
crease Of $1,20O,OOO Gold
for the Week.
EXCLUSIVE OF TRANSFERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a gain Of $1,-
200, 900 in the gold reserves OF the Fed
eral reserve banks was made In the
week ended October 8. according 70 the
week end statements Of the Federal Re
serve Board to-day. The gain In the to-
tel reserve wac $4,000, 200.
These totals are exclusive or W.
900. 900 net Of gold transferred during
the week to Federal reserve agents TO
reduce the banks liabilities on outstand-
ing reserve notes. The amount Ut gold
held by both the hanks md the agents
reaches now the total of about $415,-
500, 900, compared with $3S1.3O0,OOO on
September 10 n $34O,5OO apou'
three months ago.
The New York bank reports a gain
In total reserve Of 33,100,000, Boston a
gain Of $500, 900 and Dallas a gain OF
81, 1000. 900.
An increase af about $4,000 in bills
discounted and bought is reported.
largely as tho result of increased hold
ings OF commercial paper AT the Atlanta
and Kansas City banks. The amount of
bank acceptances decreased slightly dur
ing tho week, though New York reports
a gain Of about 5000. 900 IN the amount
of bank paper on hand.
- . u.u.
''
This class OF paper constitutes now
32.6 per cent. Of the total amount OF
bills on hand, 49, against 2?.s a month
ago and 26.2 per cent at the emf of the
corresponding week in July. About IL
per cent. Uf all tho paper held natures
within ten days. compared with u per
cent. for the corresponding week IN Sep
Atp1o v-hilp an 4 tSSr GIANT. a. AGAINST
2T.9 per cent. natures after ten. but
WIN" s"'ts ua!s ,,... c,.,.,
Au"'a, n,aa S, ~. Kans,s 'Itv
'hiiaa',,hta qua M,nncanniis hanks
,,'n 800, -, ,nw,,c,nai u.rr.,,s held
decreased about $3.50. 600 all the three
Eastern banks reporting smaller figures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
TRUST COMPANIES NOT MEMBERS
OF = EDERAL RESERVE BANK.
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. '.-Cambria Stc~,
opciIed - above yesterdays hnsl sale and r.
tiluod most of tho Improvement Asphalt
preferred gained a point ON small sales PM
adelphla Rapid Transit 'frtiiicates were mu,i
eratrly a"tIyc AMT D., higher. The general
market was stoaiy. Tho smmnIary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Oct. s.-There was not much
change in prices for copper shares. The
tone was Arm. New Haven was active.
selling from rs TO ~ and closing At the
top pritS, lndustrials were quiet and
steady. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
HI CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. o-Tradlng was very dull
in tins market. Chicago Pneumatic Tool
a decline of two points on small
sales. Peoples Gas. stewart Warner. Swifts
and Diamond Match were firm. Bond mar
kpt UNCHANGED. Tho summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
-
...,. Ss,0Si,6T2 "a, 962, IN

The receipts from customs October 4, S7S4,.
+O3; internal revenue. ordinary, N,04s, lee: in,
come tax. 3S,tl0; miscellaneous. VI. 3A.
National bank notes received for redemp.
ton. 81, 1927, 49,.
The current statement OF the United 81 ates
Treasurer for October 8 shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
THE PITTsBURG MARKET.

P"ITTSBT'RG, Oct. National FireproohnG
aud Pure OIL were active, The general mark6
was quiet and firm The
Omen. High. Low. Clos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

The Liverpool market opened easier. There
"a, a moderate demand III spot cotton. with
n,ttlip. = poiuts decline at I.I>d. Sales, 1000
bales. receipts. 5000 bales. including 1000
American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Oct, s.-Cosden and Houston
oil were again active. with no change IN
orices. Bonds were quiet and steady rhe