davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
THE COPPER MARKET.
Metal Goes TO 11t@ Cents, hut Adj
vance Is Not General.

Business was done at the new top price
level OF i4ia cents for electrolytic copper
yesterday, although the price did not be.
come general for bookings were also made
at l4Ss cents a pound. Lake copper sold
at 14ia cents. cash New York. A higher
asking price was developing with some
producers toward the end OF the dav.
Sheet manufacturers took cognzance
of the continued advance In the metal by
raising their own prices one-haf cent Il
pound to a new base OF 1874 cents for
sheets and 17is cents for rolls. This step
followed two advances last week OF 4 cent
each. The wire mills and brass manu-
facturers have also readjusted their price
lists 10 conform to the higher metal
quotations.
Early in the morning il became APP
parent that It would be possible 10 secure
the new high price named on the previous
day for copper as the leading agencies
with branches In London raised their
asking prices TO f67 los. At that figure
business was done for export account
one thing that has been somewhat dis
couraging to the producing element has
been the lack Of orders from American
mills for requirements against orders 10
be shipped out 10 domestic points II has
been an open secret that the bulk Of
orders received by the copper consumers
In this country will be shipped from the
United States to Europe In finished form
The domestic demand for finished material
has room for very material improve
ment.
Along with the activity in copper for
account Of war orders spelter has been
moving rapidly. The market has appa-
rently reached a breathing point at "a
cents ST. Louis at which sales were again
made yesterday. The market is short OF
certain brands such as brass specials,
which has made tho demand for Western
prime spelter all the more pronounced.
Small sales of lead were made during
the day ~ 81: TO 359 cents 81 Louis, but
the demand was small There has been
a rather satisfactory business done during
the fortnight just ended for both export
and domestic account. The foreign buy
Ing, however, has not been generally
spread, for II is understood to have been
placed with the largest producers al
most entirely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

GEORGE h, FOX, salesman, lss Riverside
Drive fled petition I'm bankruptcy, Ia
bilitles. Sl695Si assets consist OF S25 In tho
Tim a. Co. a New York corporation,
pledged and valus nominal
HARRY RoTARD, delaoetesseu, lunch
room and fancy groceries, eSs r 1881
liabilities, 'isis; assets. Sc e cash. '''''
LOUIS NERENBERG manufacturer OF
overalls' l6 Walker street. petition IN
bankruptcy by creditors Mr. Nuremberg
made an assignment on Monday
ARTHUR FISCHER jobber in collars. $50
by creditors Air. Fischer made an i's as
GUSTAV WE'D, t9s West 18Th street
formerly liquor dealer at Third ave-
nue. corner ll?th street, hlsd petition
known. but estimated at 81, 900 Assets
tl75O, notes, OF no value,
Receiver Appointed
CIRo'S--Judse Hand has appointed Au-
guHtus II skillin receiver for Ciro's res
With authority carry on business for ivs
Days
Schedules In BANKRUPTCY.
LOUIS MEYERS 4 CO, manufacturing FUR
schedules show liabilities OF NSo7o and
Petition Dismissed.
SAIL RosENsTEIN-Judge Hand has die.
on December IS against Sail Rosenstsin,
dry goods, 2069 Third avenue, on set
tlement at rs cents on the dollar.
Assignments.
FLICK s GoLoB-Jonas Tleck and Harry
slgnment TO Max Sheinart.
pAnip SlSELL cap manufacture IS
East Eighth street, a,signment to Max
ness for thirty yeurs and was interested in
Brooklyn real estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futures Close DuII-s 10 II Points
Lower.

The coffee futures market closed dull
and heavy, with prices to IL points
lower Selling was not aggressive, but
demand was small and prices were easily
Influenced Some liquidation on the part
OF recent buyers was noted. The trade
paid much less attention TO the Brazilian
freight situation, which Is no longer re-
gaidcd as a strong bull factor. Offers In
cost and freights yesterday were I'M
changed 10 10 points lower. Santos As
being lower to "a Q91s The local spot
trade was dull. with prices steady and
unchanged.
Tho sale OF a seat on the New York
Coffee Exchange at $4,000 was announced
The last previous price at which a seat
changed hands was Sl,Sj0
Brazilian markets were featWeiess
Rio IS and Santos As being unci anged
at 4s4e5 and 1890 respectively. Rio ana
Santos receipts Tor Two days were &C 900
bags. Sac Paulo had 5000 and Jun
diahy $4,000. Tho rate Of Rio exchange
on London dcclirrd SD to - .3-32d
Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
COTTON HIGHER IN
A NARROW MARKET
Small Advance Is Due Chiefly
to Covering by Local
shorts.
FEELING RATHER BEARISH

notwithstanding the fact that cotton
,,iees showed net gain for the day Of
a points. there was decrease In
activity and the bursts OF strength seemed
~ come more from short covering than
,.,r, speculative or investment buying.
which until recently had been such
factor I'm advancing prices. The rank and
81, Of the local trade appear to be bearish,
,l,,curh the belief in lower values seems
., hs based more on technical consdera-
,,ons than any change in view regarding
underlying conditions.
southern spot markets showed a
dignity easier tendency. although most
r-y,to wire advices from the South
,ated that holders were standing firm
and we're not paying any attention 10
n, decline Of approximately &c that had
taken place in the contract markets.
The local bearishness OF sentiment
SEAMS 10 be founded largely on the
h,lIef that tho South will sell 90 freely
m the basis OF Sc. in the interior
rnst bulllsh efforts just now would be
futile and that either more cotton must
h absorbed or some fresh incentive must
Re discovered 10 furnish the impetus for
further bull movement
There appears TO be q wide diversion
~ opinion regarding the acreage outlook
The majority OF Texas advicss cling
10 the view that decrease will not
amount 10 more than rs per cent, and
possibly not more than is per cent. Re
ports from the Eastern belt bay more
stress on the reduced use OF fertilizers
than the curtailment OF area to be planted
Adyices from South Carolina show wide
spread dissatisfaction with the law which
was passed IN that State calling for a
compulsory reduction in acreage, and
there is come agitation in favor OF hav-
ing the statute repealed. II is not be-
ueved that there would be any effort
Along this latter line II the farmers
were individually determined TO follow
cut their original ideas for reducing
acreage.
In dry goods circles a better feel
ing Is current. Goods are still below
the basis OF cotton In the South, but
both spinners and manufacturers are hold
ing more firmly. The small stocks OF
tnished goods is a point In favor OF
. gradual hardening OF values. Futures
e.osed very steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

shares American Shelters Security Com
pany preferred.
10 shares Manhattan Railway Company.
10 shares Union Pacihc Railroad preferred
90 shares r H. Lowell preferred
800 shares Gas Mantle Machine Company
~ shares Farmers Loan and Trust Company
20 shares Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Company,
shares Louisville and Nashville Property
COMPANY
For account Of whom II may concern:
shares Hanover Fire Insurance CompRny
$50 shares shannon Manufacturing Company.
~ shares National lncnerator Company pre-
ferred.
80 shares National Inelnerator Company
common.
$4,000 Detroit. Toledo and Ironton Rsiiroa 4
Company per cent ads. mtg. forty
year bonds, 1854,
1900 shares Cobalt Central Mines Company.
$1,000 harrington Mills hrst mortgage per
cent. registered bonds, 1891.
$4,000 harrington Mills second mortgage 6
per cent registered bonds. 1891,
80 shares Auto Sales Gum and Chocolate
Company.
90 shares Texas and Pacific Railway common.
80 shares Rock Island Company common.
20 shares American Llnseed Company pre-
torred
1000 shares piamondneld Daley Gold Mining
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER--Ycsterdny showed only mod
.he receipt" were - SOC boies OF fenovatcd TO
60 to England. General price Of extra
creamery + S?',e with The! the hiEher scorns7
inquiry for ladies and packing stock pTu-
cipslly Tor export. Market closed steady.
scoring, $50 S3lso.: hrsts, IS to ~ score,
800 81 igc. Held extras, ~ score, VI ~
a al, 5ig,sc.; good 10 prime, Is n Soo. Soc.
common. 20 fair, .2a &c. Renovated; OK
!Tas 80, iSa nrsi, ;tg s'e o%Sr
hrsts, eli5n2ji9c. Ladies' current make,
nrsts, :aq23Ee,; seconds; :2Q?2hC; lower
dns, aia 2se,; No. g 500 Gale; lower
CHEEsE-Cheese is gradually advs ncinE
and yesterday showed an advance OF he
helping the cheese market There vac but
Market closed strong, Prices: Held. spe.
cisls. i6hqlslse.; fresh speciais. l5H -
grades. iSgi7i4c: Wisconsin dsisie5. i5isT
Ice; twins, i6gleAc.; state, skins, fresh
EGGs-Heavier receipts OF fresh stock
caused slump yesterday Of &c. on all good
table stock As soon as the drop was real
ICED q number OF receivers who had eggs In
hand or on the way notified their shippers.
In nearly every case the shippers requested
receivers 20 hold their eggs for better prices.
very Hight, and market closed last night
inactive. Prices; Fresh gathered extras.
y
stGalMc; seconds. 82G3Sc. Refrigerator
hrsts, 20 1920. Heunery, whites. fancy. 500
tc.i hennsry, browns SGSse; mixed
LIVE POULTRY-Market was frm yester-
day and there was an advance OF i5c. on
chickens and fowls. Trade was looking for
good stock, and was willing to pay the
price There were 30 cars unloaded, one by
express, leaving 81 on track. Buyers com
plain that chickens are running coarse and
STACEY and are particular in selecting stock.
Little doing In turkeys, and old roosters were
duh. Geese we're on lsc. Prices; Chickens
i0ibc. Ducks, spring State. l6Gl7c.; West
ern, iGUl7c Geese, Western, l39i3ho
Guineas a pair. soc pigeons 2o@e5c.
DRESSED pOUl try s-ts .iaI .e"eiuts
light aud fresh killed turkeys, II fancy,
we're firm. Buyers were looking for soft
meatcd roasting chickens, and could not
get all they wanted. There was plenty Of
coarse shaggy stool. and 'hls wa. sh g. 4
TO make Gales, Old ROSTERS were firm.
we're a shade nrmer, Geese were GLOW.
Prices; Turkeys, dry picked, Western
Ella 22c,; fancy. scaided, acc, Tennessee
and Kentucky, Isul9c,; Texas, isc, Chick
ems Western, dry picked, 2Od2ic.: milk
fed IS to "a lbs, ~ to box, 23g2 use. corn
fed, 2OW23C.; milk ted, As lbs. to dozen,
Ice; mixed weights, ltbi6c. Philadelphia,
fancy ? lbs. each, s3d25c., broilers, zee,
Michigan, seelded lbs. iG'sc Fowls /:
re-; dry plckfsd' s lbs. and over l5a9G
to lbs, 23n2hc squehs p ''~r oNla,
10 lbs to dozen, IA75; . lbs. tAs59Jl5o
lbs, sS75gti dark. 1l7bat2 Guineas,
spring, lbs and over, pair, 60u6bc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
THE GRAIN MARKET.
some Mig Advances In wheat and
Oat.-Corn strong.

An unoontrmed report that foreigners
had commenced to absorb new crop
American wheat startled the short interest
yesterday and injected fresh bullish en-
thus.ssnl into the market. Rapid adj
vances Of two TO five cents resulted. The
daily performance of new high records
was repeated
Should Europeans really begin to ac-
rumulats July or August shipment wheat
II would doubtless be construed as eN-
pemely bullish at the prevailing levels.
some Of the largest exporters were scep-
teal, however, when IL CAME 10 accepting
the statements that significant business
had been done. Apart from the probable
size Of the crop. the uncertainty of the
harvest date, tho shipping situation and
me war conditions preclude tho possibility
Of Transactions at present In the next crop
grain. Cash houses are not willing to
race Tho risks involved. II being pointed
out that In the event OF "A thirty or forty
cent decline In wheat on one factor or an
other the financial hazards would OBJ
Nously DO great
Il was evident that there was a short
Interest extant based principally on the
'AeorF Of a forcing Of the Dardanelles
before summer and on the knowledge OF
me crop having an immense area also "A
favorable winter thus far. Step loes or
uegs we're reached, accelerating the uneA-
The May delivery at the West was the
isssard for a change There was no
Neakening in the cash situation, however
Farmers are holding as stubbornly as
ever. The export sales, aside from the
'lmored cargo of new wheat, We're APP
pr'A.mated at 100000 bushels,
'T...ism was directed TO estimates
RON officials on the other side placing
me Russian wheat eXportable surplus at
$4,000, 900 bushels. Russia's exports In a
season recently with II crop conserVa-
lively placed at 100, 900, 900 more than the
present production were only lS0,000,000
'Iehe.s There are expressions heard
nat crops abroad were oVerestimated for
70" sole purpose OF effect In exporting
ouH.rles. Thus the trade has found an
EXPLANATION for the 100000 bushell
Argentine estimates circulated weeks
ago and the upward revislons OF the fig
NJ on certain European yields.
There are 7i,O00,0oo bushels In the
United States visible supply at this date
against 6S,000,000 last year 80, 000, 000
bushels in the Canadian visible against
100000 a year ago and 72,OOO,0O0 IN
me European as compared with 81 900 00l
" W.T. The decrease for the week was
,s'opo0 bushels against a loss Of
'NnN 900 last year
l+creased arrivals at European ports
s's AAely In tho near future, partly be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
GREAT FALLS TOWER COMPANY.

DANGERS TRUST COMPANY. as trustee
Il will receive At It's once. No. 10 Wall
street New York city, New York. up to 3
for sale to Il. at a price not exceeding 1914
and accrued interest OF suficient bonds Sc
cured BY said Mortgage, to exhaust as
nearly As practicable, the sum Of Ss7gt5.6i
Such proposals should BE- delivered In sealed
envelopes prior TO T. NJ February s, 1915.
Notice 81 purchase OF bonds Will be mailed
on February ., 1915. aud the bonds 80 pur-
chased must bc delivered 10 the Trustee be-
fore the close 81 business February 10. 1915.
on which date Interest thereon will cease
In case more bonds are offered 81 the same
price than the Trustee can purchase, ~ VIII
be determined by lot which bonds shall DO
taken.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
by H. T. WILSON, Jr.,
Assistant Secretary.
Dated January 10, 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
C0TTONSEED OIL.

The offerings were light and the under
tone stronger Western houses were again
buying. Local interests were not disposed
TO combat the higher tendency Light
crude offerings explained the absence OF
opposition from rehners. Crude was
quoted at SIS bid. Sales Of contracts
were 10000 barrels Sentiment IL rather
bullish on expectations OF a better trade
demand in tho near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26,--The sharp advance
VI eight points in Sears -Roebuck was the
main feature in this market. Buying of
tho stock was due to reports that an extra
distribution IN the way OF a stock diw-
dend will be declared at the meeting next
Saturday. National Carbon made a fur
ther gain ana a stronger tone was also
exhibited In Swift and Chicago Railway
IDS. Bond market quiet The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
DIyIDENDs AND INTEREST.
AMALGAMATED GOLFER CoMPAS'

~ Broadway, New York. January 20. 1915.
A. meeting Of the Directors OF the ANAL
gamatcd Copper Company a dividend Of one
half Of ono per cent. "a Of 1901 was declared.
payable February 23rd. 1915, TO stockholdere
Of record on the books Of the Company % OF
~ o'clock noon January 30th, 1915.
A IL MELIN, SecretaTv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

Spot cotton at New York was quiet, 3
points decline middhns, $50. Southern
SPOT markets were unchanged to &c. de-
cline, with New Orleans Sic, Galveston
$50, Savannah 7isc., Houston j-l6, Au-
gusta 3-ls and Memphis Sc.
The New Orleans market closed steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
The New England Trust Company
DULUTH, .MIssABE q NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
First Consolidated MortEsEe Bonds,

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that u.
One hundred and seventy three tl7sl OF the
First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds OF the
we're thlA day drawn Tor redemption Ia ac-
eordance With the requirements OF Artlcle
Five Of the Trust Mortgage. numbered a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. .6.-Ths local
stock market was dull and no price
changes OF consequence resulted from the
trading. Cambria Steel common closed
at 43Ss, off =. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Company
Denver Extension -Four Per Cent. Binds
Due February I, 1877.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT in
pursuance OF the Trust Agreement dated De-
cember 1. 1881. by and between the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company ana
The New England Trust Company. the far
lowing Denver Extension -Four Per Cent
Bonds due February !, 1921. Of said Railroad
Company. Issued under said trust agreement
have been drawn for payment, Wis:
One hundred and thirty-n uSs) bonds fer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
Elk DIVIDEND,

Company and Term; stock. Amt.
Columbus Railway Power and
Light, quarterly, ,;,.......,., com I.S
Columbus Railway, Power and
Light ..,.........,..,..,pf d 3 iI.S
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Syndicate Film Corporation. quar-
terly Observation-Disclosures, com q %
syndicate Film Corporation, extra. com a6Cs
terry ...,''...,'...... -. pfd iEG
EyId!cete Film Corporation, EXTRA Dfd 2Ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan ss-Ihe statement OF
the receipts and pay warrants OF the Treasury
shows:
Jan e5 This mo. Fiscal "
Receipts, 81 ,A5,6os Nl,6S5,s53 tSs,7E.Joi
Pay warrants. 1.7is,M G,5ss,Ao4 %e7.s3s.s95
Deficit. s273,iS So s39.51I t6s. 800
Receipts from custom January IS. Sa91. 2s4.
internal revenue, ordinary, taS7, 1894; corporation
tax Ni.7aG, and miscellaneous, f96,3N,
National bank noles received for redemption,
S37Ri.ll7
The cash statement Of the United StSs,
Treasurer for January q shows:
GENERAL FUND.
old con $50 80? 80
Gold certificates ....,,............,.., H,l@h0
silver dollars Observation-Disclosures, 81 ,g76 SUs
Silver certificates ,,..,,,,............. @.stl.l7o
United States notes.,,,.,,.,,......... .s,0si go
Cert ined checks on bankk.,,,......., &JN
National bank notes. ,..,,,,.,..,,,,,. lOsb1o.soi
silver bullion Observation-Disclosures, 20 ga Gsa
Cash IN Treasury Observation-Disclosures. SO4 eosGo3
In MAJ ional banks, ..,.,.,,.,.,.,,,.. 76.0is,2I
banks .'...........,,,.''...,..,. $50 .Ss:s1
Deduct current liabilities lO,s72.iE
Free balance IN Treasury and banks 80 $3.50
Other Treasury assets (netD ...,,..,... ii,ssl,5G
Net balance in general fund, bi,Si,SG
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion. ,,,,,,.,..,,.., ,loo.oo,or
TRUST FUND.
To redeem outstanding cert hoates. 81, tC5 7T5sc
Grand total cash assets IN Treasury, i.sss,Si.1S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

The Liverpool market opened steady.
There was a moderate demand business IN
spot cotton, with middnng point nighei
al is6d. Sales. 1000 bales. Receipts,
r2:7 bales, including 1891 American.
Frees at Liverpool were:
Open- High. Low Clos. Prev.
ing. est. ct ing close
Nav june. 81 49 al 47sia 4 s1ts
iuly Aug,.. lg 4sg ls4 4SJ $50
OF Nov ....... 1854 issia 4s5ls 4s5li $50
Jan .Feb........ ~ 5C2is $50 40 Cora
II A. ". bids to Liverpool were March,
ii6 May, s.74; July, S.95 October, 9.lG ;
December, 9.29. The market there is due
to open to-day "A to 5la points adj
vance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT


MONDAY.
Paid BY Suh-TrsasurY 10 banks, g., o38, 900
Paid by banks 10 Sub Treasury, 3,57A, 900
Loss TO banks on days trans
actions ..,..,..,,....,.,,,,, t6il,o0O
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by Sub-Treasury 10 banks. ss16l 900
Paid by banks to Sub-Treasury.. g,2S9, 900
Loss to banks .,,,.,,..,,...,.. ill2s. 600
loss N hanks same Deriod pre-
vious week. ............,,,',,. t,e1tsOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
The annual meeting OF the Stockholders %
the New fOTh Edison Company 20 abs -!c"
ton OF Directors and inspectors Of Election
for The ensuing year and for the transaction
u such other business may properly come
before the meeting viii he held at the ofice
OF the Company, irving Place and Fifteenth
street, New York CITY. Tuesday. February
., 1918 dt IL o'clock noon.
LEWIS X. GAWTRY, Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF the Ball
Electrical Illuminating Company for the cleo
ton Of Directors and the transaction Of such
other business a. may properly come before
the meeting viii be held al the once OF the
company, t30 East 18th street, New York
CITY. on wednesday. the srd day OF Febru-
AIRY. 1913. at / 2 o'clock noon.
BENJAMIN WHITLEY. secretary.
New York. January 20. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

Exports yesterday, 5000 bales. Total
thus far for this season, 3.i79,914 bales,
ssainst 6,2i5,i33 bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

Car
|COn-
|cta-
|red.
day.
| as
Fail
|ltlII-
|ealS-
ear
m
|, OF
|lent
Upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The statement o
the receipts and pay warrants OF the Treasur,
shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

3n5
| ould
| this
day
Ilttal
Steel
' in
| pos
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rush
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| wer.
| the
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| king
| hap
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| jtiss
that
| hing
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| OF
| have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
In u


|ust-
hes
krS-
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on
ken
net
The
nhe
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AN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

y ig-
ID on
may
Nora-
ntAA-
; the
rters'
ha,.-
stock
may
ncer.
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The
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