davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
ANAL AMATED'S REPORT
Surplus Shows Gain for the
Last Sixteen Months.

In view of its approaching dissolu-
ton the Amalgamated Copper Com
pany has made public report covering
the sixteen months from December l.,
1918, TO April 80. 1915. Previous re-
ports have covered operations OF the
calendar years. The statement issued
Yesterday showed net income OF 81
34728s, compared with ss,S7l ,79s for
the year ended December 81, 1919;
Owing to the payment in that year OF
s4,7l6,637 more in dividends than dur
ing the last sixteen months. the report
Just issued showed a surplus after
dividends of S422, 1888. compared with a
deficit of $1,000, 1913 for 1913.
President John D. Ryan, IN the re-
mort. stated that the net indebtedness
Of the company after paying of the
notes originally issued to purchase the
United Metals Selling Company was
about $500, 900 The funds with which
these notes were paid were obtained
through the sale OF Amalgamated as
sets to the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company last March for cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

81 sss77o; heavy. ;7i5atleo; rough tl5@
s. 80. PIGS s6as1.40. CATTLE-ReceiptSt 5000;
unsettled NATIVE beet steers. So go9S Weetenn
calves. St50as9.}5 SHEEP-R,ceipS. 5000, L
n, Louis. NAV 20-HOGS-Rccep;s. 100. high
O. pigs aud lights. So 25@S7.50; mixed and butch
ers s. '0et7 % good heavy. s. j0ssl 60 CAT
TIL Receipts. 1900. lower. native BET steers.
s. 5O4Sg. yesrling steers and he'fers. ta9S950'
COWS ami hefers $50; stochers and 'eeiefs.
500 S %. Teas and Indian steers S'-z59f 30,
COWS ard lcfers. $i@$6; native calves. 5. s..
SIILEP Receipts. 600: siea " clpped multoas'
SG.aOqs7 20. clipped. s. 500 s. s.: clipped ear
iinss $775 500; s9-ias lambs. $ioq SO %, AZ,
Kansas cts. MAY e--liOGs-Rece 5000.
hielcr. bulk s. i0aS7 30. heavy. s. 409S -;
hackers and butchers $7i09S5O: hehf. SsioW
81 30. pigs S675eSio CArILL-I".eiIfs.
LOO s,eady prime iei steer. s. '- So.
t73-.asS.;. cows. s45OoS. -. helfers. $3.50 50.
storlers and feeders ,65jGsS 70. calyer. 5000
50 g. SHEEP Receipts. 200 tieady am.s.
.5asll g. ,earlinss. |ses9.'5. vsthers ''eSs.'';
Ila BufA,o Mas -CATTTE-Rec-ipis. 90
slow YEALS-Recep's. 200: active. 81 80 sS9 90
H0GS-Heceips 800 fairly sctiye heavy and
maeI s. s5SSi. 90: yorkels. SIC - 90 piss.
s. f0ss7 %. rolghs t65Oais IS: stsu. S5esj5o.
SHEEP AND LAMDS-Eeceips. 1900. sci'e and
cincinnati. NAV O-HOGs-Recsp. 1900 /;
stt4dy. packers and butchers. s. s0sfi rs: common
to clloice S5.joat7.2O stass. 81. s. S. At,
TLi- Receipts 700. steady. cSl1,s stcaiv. SiLtf
Reep's. 1900. strong. NaS. lambs strong
81 500 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

Dl,uih Sf,y % -wHEAr-No hard. 81 ~
80 ! northern. 81 -. 70 SeiriheT1; stttte,n..s
'',r,,s,ukee slay % WHEAT 20 ! northern
,ssSsisi No ? Northern. s. 5osNs-: Jgy.
q a6l. CORN yellow ~. sI5c. July
f.I. RARLEY Mailing 7saIShc -.
Tiusisipnia Ma eo-MHEAr nrrn ColN
lo,er. 80 spot. export. 75a ~; No 2 yell'~.
io-,f 'sa.tssi.r OATS loser. 40 white. o. 9o0i4c
~ .n.s. Ci;v Ma -WliEAT-No hard
81 f7i.atl 4Sit. No rcd 81 CORN ?
80 -ii.n7t.. No ? vlite 5ii.c. So yeli0El
IN oars 80 ? white. 5-a52ic: No ?
fi.t' Nav n w1ITAT-Cash ,nd MAY. 81 q
III a 49, CIOVFRSEED-prime cash. s. - .
o., = 7-i. AIslEE Prime cAsn. SOS. tim
oTN Prime e4.h s-52' iii, 81 = =, h,.,
,li-.. 80 Nor'hen s. ~ . 81 81. y. .
Sor,,rn 81 5oi. 81 %. !a.y HH oohN
~ yellow. CA HTlc. oAfc-N0 "hie' 'l1
5li-- Flour anl bran ulchansct
Louis Ma 90 w y, I, 80 n red IL, NI,f
oATs-So ,. leI.o. No : white. '9'.e. Iuy. fse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
E. Q O. DIVIDEND
ACTION DEFERRED
Directors Say Postponement Is
Due to the Uncertain
Outlook.

Chesapeake & Ohio directors, as
was forecast by the recent pronounced
weakness OF the company's stock, de-
ferred taking action on dividends. Six
months ago / per cent was declared.
Frank Trumbull, chairman OF the
board, stated that this decision was,
reached because OF the uncertain out
look and the fact that during the
past year the company's income had
been lessened through the forced sale
by the Ohio District Court OF the hold
ings in the Kanawha & Michigan, as
we'll as by the falling OF in earnings
OF the Hooking Valley.
The board approved the placing OK
contracts for S4,500,000 new eonstruc-
ton work, including twenty-seven
miles Of track on the Columbus Ohio.
Division and the building OF new
bridge across the Ohio River at
Portsmouth. Through connections
with the Norfolk & Western Mr..
Trumbull stated that short line will
thus be created which will give tho
Chesapeake & Ohio direct access 20
the coal fields OF western Kentucky
and the eastern section Of West Nir-
ginia.
He predicted that the revenues
from the expected heavier coal traffic
will aid materially in offsetting the
loss in earnings as result OF the
reduction In income brought about
through the sale OF the eompany's
half interest in the Kanawha & Miehi..
gan. OF the s4.500,000 appropriated
yesterday by the directors for the new
construction work 100000 Is In the
company's treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
ROADS REJECT MAIL
PAY SPACE PLAN"
Present Weight Basis Approved
and Yearly Readjust.
ments Urged.

Leading railroad officials unani NOUS
ly approved the present metho' OF
compensation for carrying mails on
weight basis at a meeting In Grand
Central Terminal yesterday. The gov
ernment's proposed space plan" OF
payment was rejected.
The delegates at the meeting repre-.
sented 90 per cent Of the entire rail-
way mileage Of the country. They APP
proved three reforms Of tho present
law advocated by the committee or
railway mail pay. The committee
urged that mails be weighed and the
paw readjusted at lesst once year on
every railway mail route, instead OF
every four years as at present; tnat
railroads be paid for, or relieved from,
the duty Of carrying mails between
railroad stations and post Offices; end
that the railroads be paid for apart
ment post Office cars on pro rata
bas;s and with the compensation for
full railway post Office cars.
Howard Elicit, chairman Of tne New
York. New Haven e. Hartford Railroad,
presided at the conference. Among the
other executives in attendance were.
Samuel Rea, president OF the Penn-
sylvania; A. II. Smith, presidsnt OF the
New York Central Lines; l. +. John
son, president OF tho Norfolk q Wsst-
err Railway; W. II. Trussdale, pre.l'
dert of the Lackawsnna; George w.
Stevens, president Of the Chesapeake
& Ohio; f. F. Kearney, president OF
the Wabash; S. NJ. FELTON,, presidents
OF the Chicago Great Western; X. ).
Logan, vice president OF the Grand
Trunk, and b. Campbell, vice-prssidens
Of the New Haven.
Ralph Peters, president OF the Long
Island Railroad, is chairman OF the
committee on railway mail pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
FEAR OF BLACK RUST
STIRS WHEAT TRADE
Early Advance Gets Setback
Upon Reports of War
Vote in Italy.

Chicago. May 20.-Chances Of black
rust tended to-day 70 make wheat ad-
vance. but the nearness Of declara-
ton Of war By Italy formed something
Of a check on the bulls. The market
closed unsettled, g TO IA above last
night. Corn finished with net gain
of u a a to y, oats varying from a
shade off TO y up, and provisions st a
rise of 10 TO 32l2.
Kansas reports that owing TO excess
sive rain the development of black rust
was only step distant, received quick
attention from wheat spectators and
was largely instrumental in causing
the bulge that started almost as soon
as trading began. Around Wichita, IN
particular, red rust was said 70 be
common, and the conditions present
for the black variety that has often
meant widespread ruin. Worse crop
damage reports from Indiana than any
heretofore at hand regarding that state
did much TO increase bullish sentiment.
Highest prices of the day. though,
came after the issuance of an official
bulletin announcing that the crop
prospect for Missouri had been lowered
- points since May /.
Italian war talk had most effect on
the wheat market just before the close.
A good deal of selling took place owing
to apparent likelihood Of an outbreak
of hostilities over night.
Corn responded to the wheat bulge
and to the fact that the weather had
become little adverse. Besides,
cables were firm and cash demand
somewhat enlarged from the East
In oats, the smalness OF country
offerings frightened the May option.
On the other hand. suspicious crop re-
ports weakened the later months.
Italy's probable entrance upon war
had exactly the opposite effect in the
provision market than was the case
concerning wheat. Provisions went
sharply higher, owing to belief that a
heavier export demand would result.
CHICAGO PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
RAmed Sneculntors.

=, A. the man IN the street saw II first,
she German reply 20 the Presidents
bote would come last Monday, or, II
no' then, certainly by Wednesday. 1t
.as 'seitly agreed, in consequence, that
we only reasonable thing for the stock
mArsst 70 do WAS 20 remain quiet
NV line could be got on what Ger.
many was going 90 do and how well
sAushed the United States WAS likely
!" be with her decision. But the reply
ssine neither on Monday nor on Wednes-
icy Worse than that, forecasts Of il
rom Europe and from Washington
n"ste 30 contradictory. one day blow
.ns not and the next cord, that nobody
.oVld tell what TO think. Then 1t be
sme known. 20 the astonishment Of
sashy' that persons Of weight in the
"'sneial community were b. no means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
RAILROADS.
MINING.

90 Boston & Maine 81 ~ 81
q Mass Flee pr. 3sh 50 sNls 81
30 Rutland pr 600. 20 % - ~
MISCELLANEOUS.
sn ArnoskeaR ...... g GO 50 50
On III q & Is I pr. iSX 1874 lSt ~
~ Mass Gas ....... 79i5 73t7 1ei5 1914
Il NfcElwain pr ...i03 l03 io3 lo3
e Reece BUT hole. 10 l5h 10 70
50 swift & Colds joe los l93
qi9 tinted Fruit lib 1888 1872 ls2
~ Uni, sho. Mach toi5 Cos. % coz
90 DO pr .......... 2S. Is. cSb 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

cA,,.,o May 20 HOGS Receipts % coo hish.
q, tglf s. soSsI.6s. rsb.. ;liosS.1e. n!Ied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

Recep:s. 1870 head mainly fo- sl.eshte1 Feel
its ,tesdy dressed beef quiet but steady; native
s.des cry dressed. ia. "a 5i1c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
TOPICS OF The DAY
IN WALL STREET
Chesapeake's Decision TO
Defer the Dividend May
Mean Its Passing.

A number Of brokers and others
waited downtown for some time after
the market closed yesterday 20 learn
what the directors Of the Chesapeake
{ Ohio had decided 20 do about their
company's dividend. but 1t was not
until quite late in the day that an
nouncement was made that It had been
deferred" The Street expected It to
be passed altogether. and registered its
belief in the stock market, where Ches-
Gpeake sold down TO 80 and closed at
l0ls, with net loss on the day Of 3
Of point In all probability the de
ferring Of the dividend will eventually
mean is passing unless there is rad
zeal change in the prospects for bust
ness before the directors meet next,
because IN FIVE cases out Of six to defer
a dividend is 20 break bad news gently.
New York Central. il is true, deferred
a dividend, but II was pretty generally
known a. the time that there was no
intention of passing II, notwithstand-
ing the company's heavy loss IN net,
and that putting OF the declaration was
only 10 satisfy 6 formality. In Chesa-
peSke's case a dividend could be justi-
aed. but there is so much uncertainty
about the future Of the investment
market that this corporation, like some
others, will probably judge it wiser TO
conserve It's resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
CHICAGO STOCKS.

'Cash. tEx dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

'Ex dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Zayas to Represent Cuba.

The republic OF Cuba has appointed
Octavie A. Zayas. c. t., Of the stock
Exchange firm of Keane. Zayas &
Potts. to be its representative at the
Pan-American Financial Conference. 10
be held at Washington under the
auspices Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury. Mr. Zayas was formerly Consul
General Of Cuba TO the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
THE METAL MARKETS.

IT, local street market Tor copper vas sie.fJ.
am lake quoted a. lee ard casting a. Isl. j. -
IN London copper closed fsj lss 81 fof standard
SPOT SO L. 81 Tor future. and So FOR electro
lyrlr srot TIN or me New York Metal ENchan e
was Quiet and s'aady with spot IL i've ton lots
quoted a. ,3TayaS In London TN closed a. 500
Tor 10th spot and futures With sales n so tons
spot and $50 tons futures LEAD quiet. New York
tpot. l5is -2isc. and East 81. LOUIS 4 l2'a
{ l5c London lead go Is 81. spELrER neg
lectsd and nominal London speltsr s2sL go. lion.
Add.ssboro No 5. fsi Cd 10 Londoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
100000 Steel Order.

The American Locomotive Company
has completed arrangements to place
an order with the United States Steel
Corporation for more than 1000 tons
OF steel bars 70 be used in the manu-
facture Of shrapnel. An additional or
der for 1880 tons OF bars for high
explosive shells is also expected to &c
10 the Steel Corporation. As the bids
ranged around 50 per 100 pounds. the
value OF the total order is in excess OF
81 OO1 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

For o time there was considerable
activity on the Consolidated Exchange.
but gradually this died away, and by
the afternoon the market had again
drifted into waiting state. Rock
Island declined 20 1914. Chesapeake &
Ohio got down to 1855 and Missouri
Pacific rose 20 1884,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
COFFEE.


~. marie, wa under variety ~ Hhueii','
vesterday but Oh tie whole. tbs UNDERGONE va,
stesiier Al Ire outset prises were 20 uoiiis
D. iyi.er with smaller offerings dit Nfteg uelNA.l
from shorts prompted ty the belief i.@ ray
due after the .ec.at decline. ts.tiai} as s.'u'..
TO-, IS aid 10 have developed Do bf@lll "HttI
i,,rore Vas believed to I've buying Santos cofe's on
lie esrly advance. selling pressure yea h.e me-
- o,,,csa With quite aggressive CTcflgs ~. q
tirs aud values declined rapidly. losing ~ 10 ~
points Trade interests bought on TIE decline ar, .
a. ir the day tho market was alalh s,e44y 10
az cicsinq net unchanged 10 points higher To-
TAI sales were $500 bass Cost et t'els one
IRON ssnto, a. fOr prompt shipment bcihg u.ied 4.
9 S6G9s.c. while new crop Is for forward shipment
ysere quoted AZ SI59g SOC Tor We! eeSIil.'t t'ii
&C Tor undesc.ibed. RIO 5 we're ofercI a, 90,
& 3 The .po. market was inactive sHd ess'' WIN
IIn a ouo.el AZ b &c. ..--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Restlessness.

The banks have money and the peo-
PIE, OF that part Of the people popu-
.trly known as the investing public
even when u is not investing), have
money. too. The banks are not putting
any obstacles in the way Of borrowers.
quite the contrary, in fact. Caution
ior would-be investors mas already be-
come irksome in the face Of the IN
favorable comparison between bank in
trest and the returns TO be got from
bonds and stocks. Business IN this
country Is not az It's top, but IL = show
ing improvement Of the best kind-slow,
out steady. For a week or more trad
ING on the exchange has been more
provocative Of yewns than Of profits.
Hardly a fortnight ago there was all
we activity that the most eager spec
D'a'or could desire. and fine, big,
Neslth-suggesting fluctuations. Con-
Haering the position and the compari-
son between now and so short a time
ago, i Is hardly any wonder that here
and there in the list az odd times there
are evidences Of certain restlessness
sha'oi ar impotence with the long
eiswn out processes of diplomacy.
mere Is still large element in the
street. made up Of both eborigines and
utas'ent visitors. that stays convinced
.hn big bull market has merely been
interrupted by the events Of the last
,So weeks, ard not disposed Of. For
sas element the Lusitania incident and
!" sequel are all annoyance, TO be sup
ported with az much patience as can
Ve got together. These people do not
oeHeve there will be war or that there
any real danger of IT, In their num-
Der are 70 be included the bulk OF those
~ho last August welcomed the outbreak
Vl the European war as q wonderful
business opportunity for the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

at one with the man in the street IN
supposing that ait would all blow over"
If there was anything more needed TO
discourage the baffled Spectator, it
could have been found In the intima-
ton from Berlin of a further delay,
perhaps extending TO a week, in dehn-
ing Germany's position. Now, at the
end Of two weeks since the Lusitanis
was sent 10 the bottom, the speculative
fraternity is almost beside itself with
evaporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
The Lost Sense of Proportion.

There is patriotism in Wall Street,
and lots Of it, but there IS also the
remembrance of days but short time
gone by, when nearly every industrial
stock in the list was as a tree bur
dened with dollars that showered down
from its branches for the veriest novice
in speculation. In some quarters, where
the international situation is taken
with profound seriousness, 1t is said
that Wall Street from the first has al
together failed to comprehend how big
crisis confronts this country. and the
explanation offered for this is that it
has been so dazzled by the striking
events in the stock market during April
that it has lost its sense Of proportion.
So, instead of being deeply stirred, II
is merely irritated; thinking gather Of
opportunities unrealized than of tut
ure that is pregnant with great changes
in the sight of the rest of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

So 5oss.o 50 psgk. so e'lo .rrs Indi' me n....
ils.t ar MATS PlrsIei belize, quiet 10 II.
I1t.c. !. ib. l.c. Is 3D.. uhc Piched y ls
s'csly. quoted. l24c TALLoW-olict sptf "a
t7sr, ,itY. sac; country. 6h d57se. LARD .f'1'
vi Iha West. 9f099fQ~. city lard firm qloeI'
p a refined lsri Arm South America 10 soc, ,oa-
ftrrrf, 10 zoe Brazil Kegs ! SOC. compound du.t
quoted. Ih61tsc sTEARINE-SteGiy; cleo. sc'
dry ard stesrine. ilAc.
OILS
Iirse-d OF steady a. previous pres Nan'a
petroleum steady and unchanged PLIhoItl VI.
starIari white bhl. New York and PhafephlA
: -l-- bulk g. standard white. cases. NrV l0ra
s-I Philadelphia. zoe. water white. bos. Neg OK
ard Philadelphia. zoe. bulk. &c. Iat- vhlle,
csss SOW YORK and Philadelphia. lie. IINShED
OIL American Sod. city fag. ts86sc. out-ot-to~A
raw o. d68c. Calcutta raw. T5c
NAVAL STORES.
Turp-nuns again In sympathy with ths South.
tI' ne demand was small and = hand 70 NOUN
-Iara-tcr Ilos.n and tar were Unchanged. WI.
IRA Ing moderate TIRPENTGNE. spirtts. machine
l1is l2iao. TAR. rotort aud kiln. &c. ko-lN.
Common - good s'raiucd 32jc. B 3 i0c. y, J1r
l. and T. Bt0c. O. and II, Soc /. s'Jcf u.
: q-c. ". t6jc. y. 55gc; W q. &c. ard W W.
coTToasEE0 OIL.
yaiuc, in u, cottonsect oil market, after Opening
abou, Unchanged fTola no greTi0uS c.ose. worried
10 steadily during tho day. AMI nna4 quotations
81 ,rs % = points ne' higher The advance vas
INSURED Largely hy a nUner tone 70 The ard mar
BE-. and by the rally n grain Range Of prices
Yes,er-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

The local market ior spot cotton sas quiet and
IS point. higher AZ I5c for niddlAs upland.
delivered on contract. 600 bales.
Liverpool cables Spot cotton. moderate dsnrd;
American. s0O0 Imports, 1900 American, 1909
Mldiiug upland. 5-7d. futures opened dun, 70
8 points higher closed steady. at net advance
oi 81 % ) points May June. 5.lfhd: July-Au-
Gus. 52s9d oc,a e., N.yembe. I'D !ss..g.
Yarns QUIET but steady. cloth offers too low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
CASH QUOTATIONS.
MARKET REPORT.
New York. May %. 1918.
CpAtH.

WHEAT-siarke' inactive. IS i'r' Wes a e..
dency 10 await Development d. c'i"5,Hg" ~ ttI,.
Political situation ab,oad pa. i'''"lp ~. 70. --.rs
acton on tn, part % TAB. u, ,i1'' N,-',i.'9
- gsr hy ltty would have sni iAe uA.It..o.e W
,se market was feyegIsA. Tie ic.i... A. ''--.'
,,a, believed - have been stfr"stc..eI D" ..''
cent heavy seliuS. however, hiN l. 80.
generally h:ShT Oh co'eIl.s' 60 ,he dty Ws,
OF 2, 10 nc The crop news ~ s'1 ,, f,
asaiu buush regarding The extent ~ aAMase ~
Ii,-,ta. ifs ln the southwest. DIV tl' uAi4'eO .
nom, are not gycl tie same h.slA. A,'.1 80 . ,S
present crop scare has atou, sfr'L I.se... @S,slr
,f,nr, n. the condition u the crop lh Alia'9,l4,
sh6ving .oss q - points Slice t.e uist %. nie5
sffrs,tgI A good deal o., attention ult ouye w.
selling on the bu4ses % bfI,g a',u. Pli'ht -,
ti.-.. Turoutsu buyers arc being lAuLr4crl inYlo
Iv the new crop OUTLOOK and there SEEMS 10 &c =.
general disposition 10 limit operations ana Az a..
more definite news on tAe crop w e.. 11,.re
America and fiom other exporting countries. 49,
was = moderate fore - demand tof oi crop Ht'a.,
Arl sa Is for the day were estimated a. lutu "s
200 600 bushels hut there upiVa.s 70 uo 'tiy 49,,
lLquiD i1r tie ne" crop aN4 US ~ ,'1,Sef 10
anxiety afllug bulls l. the ."cd4 -" N,Al"e w
: r-l winter wheat was quoted az - ly'g 90
nod A. 81 sli, q track. 10 ! Northern lluluA,
81 go, and 70 I Northern MANITOBA. - IA,
: Ru~sio CORN-Thrrs was comparatively nl.l
feature TO the marke.. and while pdc,s ",Le H.sr
er closing a. al advance O. = % &c, thY gan
vas due more % the advance in "he4i th@i " "t
particular change IL the situation. ~ tAe Ie5 .
t,-lfIp, shipment OATS-Prcc changes we're o.i--
osrstively uarrOS, although the tone was nm WIN
= fir comnlss on house demand proinpIeI uJ l"'
lruDess IL wheat AMI corn Tho cam mstae' vas
%o 4 white 5-iac, No 4 white. sc, fancy Nppc'i
,rhite 5ga5lc, ordinary tipped. white, os@9Vc. a.
elevator R&-Steady. No Western 81 ~
eTpor. BARLEY-Steady; mailing. 500 SOC !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Shadows of Coming Events.

From one point Of view, reconstruc-
ton OF the British Cabinet is hardly
more important than the reconstruc-
ton that is foreshadowed in the inter
national financial situation. That there
is imminent some operation of greater
magnitude in the financial dealings
between the European Allies and the
United States than has yet been seen
is hardly TO be doubted, when de
moralization" as a word TO characterize
the foreign exchanges is just barely
premature. Francs yesterday went TO
SAG for checks and b.4l19 for cables
While demand sterling, at 478h. was
only a fraction above the low record
s,nce the war began, and marked de-
cline of full cent in the pound within
fha week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
CHEESE.

Receipts Gas boxes. Tie market Developed a
fsIs aui twin, has .4toy raa sed chiefly a. II &c
some very good qualities lower AID only Hc'2-
uona saes W 20 TOY quotation. state, "no'e
milk fresh fais and twins cJ0r7d. sIecas, 81 :.
"a Isg: white specials. Ia. GNhc. co.olh,
average fancy. l71i1i.c cheIlals. syeciaS. u &c
average fancy. l1nc. Wisconsin. Whole mix u'sA
fuus f4s " iDub.. daisies. l. gil nc, state
SANS, .s,sh Specials Ii4lll1c. choice. lItSl 1916