davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
Bv -LNITED Press.

PETROGRAD, Sep - strongly
reinforced. the Russians in Gslicia
have taken The offensive and by sue.
cessiye attacks are threatening TO
roll up the right nank OF the Aus.
tro-Germans.
Dispatches received here today in.
dlcated not only complete cbech
10 the enemys advance In Galicia,
but Russian gain between the
Strypa and Zlota Lipa. southwest OF
Tarnopol. Troops brought up from
the lover Dneister region are bat.
tering at Gen. Planners flank IN the
hilly country between the two riy.
ers and have driven the Austro-
Germans back nearly a mile.
The latest official statement from
the war office reported Tie capture
OF 1000 prisoners and a number OF
guns by the Russians At the other
extremity OF the 500-mile battle
front, heavy German attacks are be.
Ing repulsed in the region south OF
Riga. The enemy offensive in the
direction OF wilma and the Warsaw.
Petrograd railway has been stopped
and the whole situation Is now con
sidered satisfactory by the war
Office
The Germans are concentrating
heavily south OF Riga Their heavy
guns are hamuoring al the Fried.
richstadt bridgehcad, and fresh Ger.
man forces. presumably from the
Brest Lltovsk district, are approach.
ing the Dwina. Military men here
believe this activity forecasts a
drive on Potrograd
Around Brest Litoysk and south.
east 20 the Galiciar border the
cars troops are moving back In
conformity TO the general plan of
retirement adopted when evacuation
Of Brest Iltovsk became necessary
The retreat Is slow and orderly
Several enemy detachments which
attempted a too hasty pursuit have
been defeated with severe losses.
In their sudden attempt 10 expei
the Russians from Galicia, the Aus
troGermans apparently had been
heavily reinforced Regiments
which were reported in action be
fore Warsaw participated In the
Austro.Germsn attacks against the
slavs on the Zlota tipa. When the
Russian forces wero rodistributed "a
meet this blow the enemy was
halted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinity edncrdny =
night and Thursday fuir, slightly
wnrneri moderate southcriy winds,
Lower MichiRRnt Fair " ednesdny
night and Thursday
For the upper lnkest strong south
west winds ON Lake superior aud
moderate south aud southwest winds
on Lakes Michigan aud Hurunt fate
Wednesday night aud IhursdHF.
For the lower lakes Moderate 60
fresh south and southwest vfud~ o
folr wednesday, night and 1hur-day.
Highest temperature this date iu
pnSt a. years, %, In tS0Si lowest 81,
In 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
0R0z co FOLLOWERS RISING;
RANCHERS Arm FOR BATTL|
Supporters of Mexican Chief,
Shot AS Horse Thief, Out
To Avenge His Death

How Pascual OroZco prominent IN
death
traed boxlke be-
told today
dispatches IIuera sympathizers here
thrilling leaders last stand
district from expected attacks
killing
his bond
the
flashed
raiders working the
surprised and his band at the
shots exchanged The Orozco band escap
herns organized
Eagle mountains they To-
Gated al all raiders killed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
IN
NY. HARBOR
Plague Breaks Out
Among Interned
Sailors

NEH NaRk Sept With 200
..r o. of whom may De suffer
u from Aatic cholera quaran-
Un,5 aboard the Hamburg Ameri.
can liner President Lincoln here,
cI,- aodu authorities today werc
figuring n ways and means TO pre-.
vent amy pe -ble spread OF the dis
ease.
I7a liner i- the second largest
.n the HUmb1r- leot and has bocu
ueI uu at The Hobokcn pier iuca
Mo outbreak of tho war THc dIa
ea-e ls said to have broken 1r.
among - rn'uerl from OanA
which led m,Hor'tes 90 ua.c. 81
was brought from lhc etisHt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
ID e trOi ter Advocates
Military Education
for Everyone
BOLDLY "SASSES"
NAVAL SECRETARY
Says Daniels Spreads
FalsehOOds About Our
Sea Strength

Military education OF the whole
people is advocated by Henry b. Joy
president of the Packard Motor Car
Co, In an article in Leslie's Illustrat.
60 Weekly Newspaper for Sept. 3
entitled Service for America
Patriotic and highly trained ofli-
GERS of the army and navy are
forced into uselessness by incom
petent politicians" says MI JOY. in
part our great political chiefta.us
lCOntInnea on PnEe Severn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
MAN TAKES LIFE
ON BIRTHDAY

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Sept l..
A Bryan Milliman. 70. today ceie-
brated his birthday by suiciding.
Milllman shot himself through the
head, at his home on the Climax rd.
A wife and three sons and a daugh-
ter survive.
Relatives admit ne was drug
user for 20 years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
Attack On PetrOgrad
Forecasted BY Activ-
ity Near Riga
CARS ADVISORS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
Military Situation Now
Regarded AS Salts
factory

BERLIN Via Wireless 70
SayViIle), Sept Since the
beginning Of the Austro. German
drive on May 2, an entire Rus
sian field army, number 1.4oo,.
ooo men, has been captured or
anrihiiateo, according 70 an
official review given out today.
or this number LOO 900 have
been captured. the war office
estimates, and 100000 have
been killed or wounded. These
figures cover operations from
the battle OF Gorliee, May 2,
that marked the beginning Of
the Austro-Gorman sweep TO the
present date
BERLIN, via London), Sept.
German troops have ar
rived before the western front
Of Grodno and arc preparing to
attack the fortress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
Now Up to Britain to
Modify starvation"
Blockade
NEUTRALS LOOK TO
HER FOR ACTION
German American Re-
latiOns Are RevOlu-
tiOnized

WASHINGTON, Sept. Lin
ers Will not be sunk by our SUBJ
marines without warning and
without safety Of the lives OF
ncn-eombstants, provided that
the liners CO not try to escape
or offer resistance" was the
written statement o. Amhasss-
dor 5ernstortf, conveying his In
strUctions to the secretary OF
state today on the German an
swer TO the atest lusitanls
note.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

MONROE. Mich- Sent Mrs
Anne J.. Bortle. 10. "a former resi-
deut az A0u Arbor and Toledo. died
here Wedursd momlns. 80 me
home oT her daughter. Nrs Mamie
McAron. following stroke Of par.
ally 81
Two children survive her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

YPSILANTI. Mich. Sept H.
George Fuller. nged about II. a
prominent resident OF Harriet-st.,
dropped dead this morning lie IL
survived by his wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

Onc ycnr nuo todnyi Highest tenn
peruturc, ~2t lowest. 7Cs mean, TGt
cioudy weather With - inch of rain.
The sun sets nt 1900 -. ~. Ncdues-
duN und rises nt 6s1~ o.. nt. Thu. ~dnH-
The moon rises ut iOtft y. ~. We'd
ncsdaa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

Rheumatism. Nervous md BLOOD
Diseases treated successfully at Mt
Clemens It's mineral water baths arc
recommended hy lead-ag phystciaus
OF Europe and America Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01
lcontInpe.l en 20 se,ral

fAwyer-Casev. vhy didnt Won
htln the defendant ln fhe ease ~ he
fEht took pisce as Won dcscribe7
Casos BECAUSE az 'hat iciuie !
bad no wa cf KNOWN which would
be the denndsut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

The Michigan Halfway Guide for
september ~ out aud on sale at
the usual places
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-01

May Ne Change tn Weather.
hut no change ln quality ~ Grlswold
MONDAY Lunch. 50c.-Adv.
The sun., 1915-06-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET,

due to the short day. However, there
we're enough sales o. extras 10 change
mutation on the market with the prospect
uf ."N"T prices next week All under
Frad,s remained unchanged and market
,N'ras. 20 e,ore, ?sd2sAc; higher scor-
ms - n 70 81 hrSts, ~ 20 ~ score,
20 y "-sc., good 70 prime. ?5H Q-'c +,
common 90 FAIR, :3H2ac renovated, eS-
iras, -i@ @a' hrSts "a 23l.c; .owcr
ars.s. 42i. n 33tsc, ladies' current maxi.
ursts .. .N - &c, seconds, 81 a 81 lsc; lower
ertdes, - "a -ohe,, packing stock. current
make, No, >, 2Op 20lgc.; lower grades,
cn;EsE-rrices kept up YESTERDAY. with
ESp"rrers keep tuyins and tho Volume
gong out last week was large, nearly
a9o ooo boxes. Market Closed nTm. H99Ia,rs
prices later. Prices: state. whole milk,
fresh RATS and twins. white ana cplor,d
specials l5mlbtsC, average fancy liLc.,
state skins. fresh specials l.l9 a l3iqc..
skins fr,sh. choice. ia lee, fair 10 good,
EGGsNrherc WAS a decline Of &c. on
'Ntra .drsts and &c. ON hrs,s. Moro eggs
were In the market yesterday than were
demanded. hence the decline. quality is
running on rapidly, Market clos,d weak.
Prices: Fresh gathered, 2eis G23hc.: cx-
tras, hrsts, u "a ~ Hc,; hrsts. lth20 y c, I;
,gConIs, !, e. Mmss: hm,s No d'r!ies l'ds
26c; hennery, browns, 22ts tsd2tc; mixed
Colors, lSH 22C.
LIVE pOi-LTRY-There was hut little
trading yesterday and hut few cars left
oH track what sales were made were
un the previous days quotations making
fowls unusually high for this season Of
the year. Prices; Fowls, lsWlSRc broll-
crS, 22g 2sc,; ROSTERS l2c.; turkeys. llm
ltc, ducks, Long Island, spring. Isle;
Western, l3MlAc.; southern. l2ulSc /,
geese, Zoe. guineas. pair. zoe; pigeons
25C
DRESSED PoVLTRy--very little doing
yesterday. In fact there were not buyers
enough the market to make any
changes and trading was unusually light
Market closed rather weak. Prices; Fowls.
~ to box, Western, go lbs and over Sc. (;
old roosters, ia l'sc, squads, prime
white, 10 lbs. to dozen, 80 30. 2 lbs. IS:
slhs, 81 SO. Turkeys, fresh hens and toms
lGm lie. Frozen turkeys, dry picked. Sc
l,oted. ale, Western, zoe, Texas, l7a
l7'sc Broilers, milk fed, is to 20 lbs
27M csc; corn fed, IL to - his 2sc
chickens. is 10 box, milk fed, 81 to Sc
lbs, zoe, IS lbs and over, 81 q 29c., corn
frd 81 to 81 lbs, lSc.. "a lbs. and over,
zoe Fowls. - to hox. 80 lbs, and over 10
dozen: Sc, 30 to 90 lbs. 100. Old roostsgs.
I3oI3ko.
The sun., 1915-06-27
ERIE RAILROAD SELLS
FOUR LAKE VESSELS
Boats Bought by w. G. David
son Will Go Into Atlantic
Seaboard Service.

Tho Erie Railroad has sold four Of
its Great Lakes feet TO william O.
Davidson. president OF the Staten ISL
and Shphuilding Company. with whom
are associated two other New York
men. Tho boats were sold as a result
ot the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion ruling that Lake boats OF tho East
ern trunk lines have TO go before De-
cember l.
The boats arc to be sawed in half. in
order to get them through the locks
of the welland Canal. and brought here
for service on the Atlantic seaboard.
Two Of them are fitted for transatlantic
service. The four are $50 feet long,
but less than 43 feet wide. They are
of steel and about 1000 tons.
Mr. Davidson said yesterday that he
had not yet formulated plans for using
the boats. Tho price paid is said to
have been about 100000 for tho four.
the original price paid by tho Erie hav-
ing been about 100000 each.
The other railroads. New York Cen
tral. Lehigh Valley. Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western, which are con-
cerned by tho Interstate Commerce
Commission ruling arc negotiating for
the sale Of their boats. There are
about ATTY boats to be sold. Less than
half Of these will be available for coast
trade, either because too wide 10 be
brought through tho canal or too old
Offers FOR tho boats for continued
service on tho lakes are being made
as we'll az offers for their purchase for
coast traffic. Thus far negotiations
for the sale Of boats by other railroad
companies have not reached a conclu-
sion. though Mr.. Davidson is about to
conclude the purchase OF at least one
other boat from another railroad than
the Erie.
The sun., 1915-06-27
FOREIGN WEAKNESS
DEPRESSES COTTON
Liverpool Again Under Parity,
Causing Some Selling
Here.
WEATHER NEWS MINED


The pessimistic feeling relative to cot
A., values was undiminished during yes
.oss,o, I, was plain that tho
terua' - :, -. ,,.,,
continued s"ss'"s VI '"''e' az '''''' poo'
was affecting sentiment ho'wlths,anuihs
tho tendency of our markets to dircgard
,,,r ox,e,t Of the depression abroad.
inc ~" - -, ,i,.a.,o, o.,r,,,,
Private cao''' i''"' '''''' p
the weakness OF tina; market 10 hedse
calling and stradd,e operations. with
- s,o, loss orders encountered for
s'''' - -.
spe'u'""No
The offerings mere were not especially
heavy but there was no support other
,,.n ,h,, credited to professional trad
.ss - who desired to even their commit.
m.n,s over the week end Inasmuch is the
,.,se trade houses have been indisposed to
,snder support to the list and few OF
,he commission houses are energetlcally
stirring up bullish enthusiasm II In not
surprising that so little support Is given.
rhe disturbed feeling concerning exports
Of cotton next season and England's pol
ey Of seizure and blockade do much TO
discourage bulllsh Initiative
Weather reports were read with in
tsreet and received mixed construc-
,lon. There were some very heavy show
The sun., 1915-06-27
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Fu1tAsr Desseass In Stocks In
Rc0uc.a.

Fu1tAsr Deeseass In Stocks In
Oabe-oDssattops Reduced.
Ths ssw sugar market passed a com
paratfvoiy quiet and featureless week.,
Tho SPOT prios for raw Cubas was un-
changed At 4.se cents. at which price
some sugar was taken by refiners and
speculators. but the total was not large.
Porto Ricos were easier and sales were
made at ESQ cents, duty paid. Some
Philippines and San Domingos also
sold at this price. There was further
decrease In stocks in Cuba and opera
tions on the island were also further
reduced. Holland took between 10000
and 10000 tons OF raws at Cuba.
The refined market was quiet and un-
changed during the week. All reflners
continued to list standard granulated at
$40 cents, but were willing to book new
contracts at cents. There was some
export business, France taking 5000
tons Of granulated at 4.s5 cents. The
demand for Withdrawals on contracts
was less active at the commencement
Of the week. owing to the cool weather.
The sugar futures market at the Cof-
fee Exchange was quiet and steady. To-
tai sales, 1850 tons.
Pricen Were
The sun., 1915-06-27
|tocks were;
Interior stocks and receipts were:
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Lower wheat ClOsinE-Hedge
selling-COrn Again Weak.

Tho wheat list scored it's best quot 4
IONS at the outset. stimulated by the
nigner cables from Liverpool and the
nope that export business would de-
w!op. There were comparatively few
large shorts to be inumidated. how
ever, with the result that the frac-
nonal early gains were soon converted
INTO fractional net declines.
Some authorities made no secret OF
having received AN increased number
oi oids from abroad, but as far as could
oe asoertained the inquiries for wheat
we're from to cents out OF line. The
private cables from Liverpool dwelt on
inc lighter available supplies at English
and continental centres. and also on the
continuance OF dry weather In much OF
Europe.
southwestern markets exhibited rela-
i've heavness at times, with significant
mention of increasing receipts OF new
winter wheat Harvest is expected to
De IN full swing in Kansas next week.
several days of clear weather should do
much To accelerate field operations,
Nnch nave been retarded one to two
weeks by excessive rains recently.
mere were undesired showers yesterday
N north Texas and Oklah homa. but
mere was no important precipa tion In
o'her grain regions. Spring wheat crop
DeyOn1 Hucn CFltlClSm.
The absence of important speculative
support In the market has considerable
10 DO with the confidence OF the bearish
professional element in tho market. Do
nestle milling interests also remain
quite calm in face OF tho scarcity OF old
wheat reserves through tho country.
Inc interests have been contented with
.he recent indifference OF the foreign
buyer.
Corn-There was a slow decline OF
about cent a bushel in the corn
hN, Weather conditions were again
pe'ter than looked for. Predicted rains
west of the river failed to materialize.
ara on this account the forecast for
showers In the Western corn belt over
e ,he week end was ignored by many In
the trade.
country offerings were slightly larger
snd II was contended that several days
oi clear and warm weather would bring
soout a further increase In the amount
o corn leaving the farms. Several trad
eIs are bearish because OF the level
OF wheat and oats values, as compa red
with the basis for corn
Argentine offerings at New York were
again reported yesterday and were in
strumentsl In the markets depression.
Notwithstanding the higher market for
corn on the other side. about 100000
The sun., 1915-06-27
RESERVEBANKSG GAIN
GOLD AND DEPOSITS
Weekly Statement Shows Add
ed Strength Due to Increased
Reserves at New York.
MORE L. s. BONDS HELD

WASHINGTON. June cs-Important
gains In gold reserves and deposits by
the Federal reserve banks in the past
week are disclosed by the weekly state
ment made public to-day. The banks
gained !s.G00.o00 In gold reserve and
s12.o00,Ooo IN combined net deposits.
There was a gain OF $500. 900 In total
reserves. duo in large measure TO tho
increased reserves reported by the re-
serve bank at New York. Here is
memorandum issued by the board to
accompany the statement
THE aggregate credit balances in tho
gold settlement fund show an Increase
of S2.OV0,O00 for the week. while the
total amount OF gold In the hands of
tho banks increased about S6,6OO00O,
the larger gain reported by the New
York bank being offset in part by net
Withdrawals of gold from the Phila-
delphia. Cleveland and Richmond banks.
The total reserves OF the banks in
creased by about $500. .000, largely as
the result of the larger reserve figures
reported by the New York bank.
An increase of ahout $500 Nen Is
shown for the aggregate OF commercial
paper held by the banks The Southern
rcdlscouutcd paper reported. A. the re
suit of renewed activity by the New
York and Boston banks the total of ac-
ceptances held shows IA gain Of $2i7, 1000,
The holdings of this class of paper con-
stitute nj present 2S.5 per cent. Of all the
bills and notes held by the banks, a.
against 3S.7 per cent. the highest per
centage reported about two months ago,
OF the total amount OF bills held 39.4
per cent. sixty day paper. About
$500 900 OF agricultural and livestock
paper, maturing after ninety days, Is
held mainly by the three Southern and
the Minneapolis banks The percentage
of this class OF paper TO tho total held
by all the banks is l2.7 per cent
AN increase of about SiO0, 600 IL
shown In the holdings OF United states
bonds as the result of additional pur-
ChaSes during the week by the Phla-
delpha and Cleveland banks Invest
men,s IN short term municipal and State
warrants show an increase of over
Si,S00, coo, each of the nine banks carry
ing this class of investments reporting
substantial gains in its holdings
"The large increase in the aggregate
net DEPOSITS Is due mainly to the larger
figures shown by the New York bank
Federal Reserve agents report addl-
uonhl issues or about S3,boO,UoO of re
serve notes, while the banks increased
their circulation by about S2,2OO. 900
The net liability OF the banks on ac-
count of their outstanding circulation
is stated as sl2.6l7,000,"
Here is the detailed statement for the
banks at New York. Philadelphia and
Boston:
RESOURCES
New Phila.
Boston. York. dclpha
Last three cphers omtted)
Gold coin and Ger
The sun., 1915-06-27
bushels Of Argentine corn were avail
able here at 72h cents, against the cost

bushels Of Argentine corn were avail
able here at 72h cents, against the cost
OF about 80 cents for the domestic.
Oats-Early steadness was short
lived. The decline in other markets
brought about scattered liquidation. Evil
dence OF further hedge selling encour-
aged bear interests to utilize ali rallies
TO make fresh short sales. Foreign
demand was OF no consequence and there
was nothing In the crop conditions to
stir up enthusiasm among those who be-
leve That the market is close to sound
basis
Provisions ns-ENpectations OF liberal
deliveries on July contracts az Chicago
next week caused further liquidation
through commission houses yesterday.
support from packers did not prove
sufficient to hold values. Slight advance
IN the hog market were without mar
ket influence.
Chicago prices:
The sun., 1915-06-27
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. June 26.-The Zinc shares
were again prominent in the mining
shares market. American Zinc sold
up to 57A. II later eascd on profit
taking sales and closed at 567s, a point
above yesterday. Butte and Superior.
after selling at 1914, reacted and clos d
at 72hs. The general copper shares
market was firm, but transactions were
moderate in volume. Massachusetts Gas
made further gains. closing at 90i4,
showing lia points advance for TIE
short session. Elsewhere dulness pre-
vailed. The summary:
The sun., 1915-06-27
Live stock Market.
GATTrunAy

SATTNDAY, Junp "a
Receipts Of beeyes were 303 head, all
consigned direct to local sllughters. Feel
ing nominally steady for all sorts and
grades Dressed beef In far demand at
native sides; a little extra lac.
Receipts of calves were so head, only 4
head on sale. Feeling steady. Dressed
calves active; city dressed veals l40l7iRc.
per 10. country dressed i2a l5c
Receipts of sheep and lambs were 1911
head, including Az cars for the market.
Feeling steady. Sheen tewesl sold at s6m
81 per 100 lbs sethers ~; lambs Sii.
Dressed mutton firm at sa lSc. per 10. |.
dressed lnnrhs iinisc
Receipts of hogs were I e65 head; nons
on sale. Feeling nominAlly arm,
The sun., 1915-06-27
schools iris Walk 1000 MiIes,
Earn $500.

SAN Francisco, cal. Jun" ?6.-Thrce
high school girls from Portland walked
into san Francisco. They were Misses
June and Fayo Shea ana Kitty Bebertz,
and they had finished the 900 mile
hike after three months passed on the
road and SIX weeks devoted to walk
!ns,
s,rls whiir on the road They i,ft home
with S. cash, arrived with S26 balance
and earned and spent $500 while on the
road.
The sun., 1915-06-27
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

PHILApELPHIA. June 26.--Trading was
light. with prices in most cases station
AIRY. Baldwin Locomotive stocks were
strong and Philadelphia Company COM
mon gained ~. The summary:
The sun., 1915-06-27
C0TTONSEED OIL.

terlsy. So,ne Western selling was
readily taken by refiners. Profession
ais were inclined to cover shorts
over the week end. There was . ten
dency TO await tho effect OF the de-
liveries on Monday. which are expected
TO exceed 10000 barrels.
The sun., 1915-06-27
I H E B A N K S 7 A 7 E Nj E N 7
ing House Association compares a. follows

IIVUS" IfSSUCIHVIUH VN1IDHIHs us IVIIUWB
Members Of
Fed Res State Trust
Bank. Banks. Cos.
vaults ..,..,. sa467e.ooo ss4,o5o. 900 s7ss22 900
Reserve In de.
positories -, siss7cco 7,b6s,ooo ai4sooO
Reserve required
on net demand
and time dep 2s2 276.ie0 1859. .4Go 80 sa5 $50
Expss reserve 1854 33a, $40 20. .93S $40 1874 go
Changes in eH-
cc-s ............ no oeJ6s4o 1881. 40 t40io. COO
'ln tho case Of State banks and trust com
panirs only reserves on net demand deposits
are gwen, no reserve being required on time
deposits
decrease. tlncrease.
The sun., 1915-06-27
SUB-TREAsURY STATEMENT.
FRrDA Y.

Paid by Sub-Trensury to banks. slosa 600
Paid by banks to sub Treasury $4,000
Gain TO hanks on days trans
actions .....,,..,.,,.,,.-., $3.50 900
Loss TO banks same period pre-
vious week. k........,..,,..,... i.T7soso
The sun., 1915-06-27
THE BANK OF AMERICA.

New NorN. June 18th, 1915.
The Board OF Directors have to-day declared
asemi i-annual dividend of fourteen 40 per cent.
free OF tax, payable July lst 1915 to stockholders
OF record OF this date.
The transfer books will remain closed until
July 2nd. 1915. W. NJ BENNETT. Cashier.
The sun., 1915-06-27
VYYATER FRONT PROPERTIES,
w FACTORIES & FACTORY SIZES.
w FLOYD S. CORBlN,
10 Wall ST., NY.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
Of the City Of New York,

New York. June 18th, 1915.
The Board OF Directors have this day
declared quarterly dividend OF FIVE
PER CENT, payable on and after July
ist. 1913. The transfer books will remain
closed until that date
ELMER T. WHITAKER. Cashier.