davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
GIL NICHOLS AHEAD
AT HALFWAY POINT
New Course Record Of GO i'm
Afternoon Gives Him Big
Lead at Shawnee,
TELLER AND HAZEN NEXT

SHAWNEE. Pa, June e.-Gil Nichols
returned a total OF 142 and easily headed
the list In the hrst half Of the invitation
professional golf tournament at the
Shawnee Country club to-day. His
afternoon round OF So set a new mark
.or the course, as the accepted compe-
,i,Ive record IN to to-day was -. made
a wear ago by Isaac Mackie and Joe
Mitchell.
Louis Teller OF Canoe Brook, the
place. with 147. a stroke better than
walter Hagen. the national open cham
mon. who played sound golf all day. re-
turning a - for each round Nichols
had A streak Of putting this afternoon
ina, helped him more han anything else.
Several times after an indifferent APP
proach or chip shot the Wilmington man
would leave himself with a mean putt,
sometimes OF ten feet and occasionally
considerably longer. but they never
failed TO 20 down. lie came nome In
az and the par for the inward half Is
80. His card for the day;
al Nichols. Wilmington
Sa'.,.,. sts:stsss--ss-
Ont. 'tsttt.ss-s .,
since the tournament here n year ago
the course has been heightened TO $500
Yards. and n number OF the holes are
now better trapped than they were be-
fore. The summaries:
oil Nichols. Wilmington. -, ss-li?
roris Taller. Canoe Brook. "a 1a-l4T
walter Hagen. Rochester -. 7t-its; WI
fred Reid. Sea View. 70. 73-l52; Tom An
I RsrSs N %Riiemarh h. & !:.,s 5amG % y y
E'phics. shawnee. ~ 77-i5i Geors. sar
rent chew. chase, rs; 7s-riS'i } = syi
its, quaker Ridge, 70. !6-lSj; Dave ogil
We, Morris County. rs. -!I-l55; NJ j
Brady. wollNston. rs. so-l5St George
NamsTs. Boston, IL, sO-is7: James Il
Thompson. Philadelphia Country, 70, s5-
iGg Joe Mitchell nLdsewood. 5s, sS-i5s
Herbert strong, lnwood, 81, 7s--iso; George
Savers, Merton. u, sS-i6o; |. & Mackie
%ss%oCNd, q, siCx,i'9S Arthur HS,a
ner, Woodbury. 81, so-isl James Fer.
Euson, Spring Lake, 80. .7s-ls2; George
Low. Baitusrol.. ~, sS-is?t }. Downing
Oak Hi. 70. Si-iss. Alec Campbell. Ralti
more. So, s?-lsi; Dave Cuthbert, Hunt
.Dsd.n Valley, s." SIS Cal Anderson
Columbia, So. s5-i6s; c, W. Hsckney, At
lartic city, SIS, s2-i67. Emmett Franck
York. SIS. s2--157.
e. II. Singleton. Siwanoy. So. S-l7o: r
Edmondson, Lansdowne. ~, Sill; J. j
Dougherty. Overlook. So, s6-l7l Jacl
Jolly. Newark, SIS. Still; Il. Battoll
Aronimink. IS. s5-i7a: Jack Mackie, Dun.
woodie. SIS. ss-i73: J. Seka, SteniSn. ~,
N-lI3: Nick Demane. unattached. 81
s-lIj; A. j. Sandersnn. Boulogne, SO
ei-lI6: II. g. Shelly. camden. :. -, SO
es-i7s; J. S. Lawson. Northampton. So
Sits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

First R,ce-Tv o-yrar-o'h.. foal. IN
canada: purse $500; four and a ha'r fur.
longs-Gool shot 1903 ,Mctraifcl, sra gh'
$3.50, place SEQ, show $50, trst Ban
second, Hr,'a's Flame. lo3 smiling. show
s.. 30, third. Time. O:3G 30. AIocto, W.
4 Wright and Canine also ran,
second Race-'.oo added maiden Two.
y,ar-olds. nyc f]urlouE~ Alfidir. liz
,Rurns,. straight g. -. place s. o., show
s. SO, nrst; ocean, Irince, ~ ,Tnrue.,l
,NcAtcc,. show $50, third. Time, log.
Water War. I.srkiu, Hcrnice rhiisuno =,
aud Media also ran. A!fddiE ami Iiaiit
Third Handicap; hr~c-vcar.o'i
and upward, $500 added, six fu-iouss-r Pan
ZIrcta. lSi turns. straight ia.sl. plar"
800, .how 5iS' nss,, 1890. l l%j 'rSSs
Time. 1913 3D.. Southern Maid and SIR
fourth Race Three.y.ar Old. and up.
HHsisn. q cMcAtee,, .traieht So 20, place
$50. show s. 20, nrst; Bushy Head, ioi
,Tapiln), place $3.50, show '3so. second
Time, IA s.. Harhurd. Recoil, knights
piner and capt Rem also ran.
Fifth Race s'eepisehas hsndicsp.
about two miles-sun King, 1874 rwil-
iamst. straight ,tsO. place and show out.
nrst; Bryndowni ~ 1oUronnGTn place and
show out. third. Time. >;o2 as. Bac-
chante also ran.
selling; $500 added. seven furlonrs-Red-
land. lOl evan Dusenl, straight 80 20,
place SIS, show 1880, hrst. .lnquie'a, lo'
"COPPER" place $3.50. show s. 10, second
Burwood 100 callahan, show s., fh'rd,
Time. 1885,. Lady Spirituell", Nen"ti
strome, M~ercuIiun, Sherlock Holmes, The
Radford. Kali Tnla, Clinton ana Columbia
Lady also ran.
seventh Hace-Three-year-olds and up
ward, selling, $500 added. one milo and a
furlong-C.in Haven. 80 ,McAteel, straight
S.. 30, place 81, show s. GO. nrst, Orper'h,
100 tNetcalfeI. place 81 30, show So, sec
oui, Cuttyhunk. lOi cooper, show SO 10.
third. Time. l.5t "a. Buzz Around. Beau
mont Belle and Voladay. Jr, also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
RUNNERUP AFTER A TITLE.
j.. q. Anderson AmOnE Those In
Westchester Golf Cha mpiOnship.

NEW ROCHELLE, June a field Of
over 100 golfers will begin play to-mor-
row at the Wykagyl Country Club In
the first W~estchester county golf cham
plonship. Among the better known en-
trants are John G. Anderson, Siwaroy,
runnerup In the Metropolitan cham
pionship at Apawamis last week
Dwight Partridge, Bedford Harold L.,
Downey and g. l.. Watkins. Apa-
wants; Charles II. Brown. 81. An
Grcws. and G. V. Benton Saerkiu
T. V. Birmingham and Archie Reid.
generally regarded as the leading play
ers In the county, have been prevented
from entering by business engagements,
A t~hirty-six hole qualifying round will
be played and an early sta ri
will be necessary to get the big neld
around twice before dark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
MICHIGAN REFLECTS SMITH.
Double Winner at Franklin Field
10 Lead Track Team Again.

AH% AABoR June Capt. Harold
Smith of Detroit and Minneapolis was
reelected captain Of the Michigan track
'fam today. This is the first time in
story that p Wolverine has been chosen
=" lead the track team for two years,
nut Smiths double victory in the sprints
~ N" intercolleRates made his choice
almost a certainty.
'apt Smith n Al Robinson in the
snr'n's. Carroll, rfer and Murphy in
ne distance runs, Corhin, tho hurdler,
and cross in the weights, will compete
lrder the colors of the Chicago Athletic
NsSorlation I'm the Central A. A. T..
Championships at Chicago on July s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
ola Time Oarsmnn Dies.

August q Waldecker. who had n rar,
IN tn" making Of two worlds rowing
records many Years ago. died Yesterday
At his home in Ray SIDE. l. ! ~ a
member o' tho EavchSwooi Boat Club,
-four oarcd crew ne tool part in MANY
fanous races in the early '0Os. MIR
Wnldocker was born In Germany. but
was brought to the United States al an
early age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
RACING AT JAMAICA
WILL BEGIN TO-DAY
Metropolitan Jockey Club to
Omen Track for Fourteen
Day Meeting.

After eighteen days Of successful snort
Mt Belmont Park. racing shifts to-day
70 the course Of the Metropolitan Jockey
club al Jamaica, where a session Of
fourteen days IL announced. Every
thing IL IN readiness for the opening,
the stands which were blown down n
year ago having been put IN first class
condition. The track also has been vol
narrowed and has been in daily use for
workouts since the opening Of the sea
son AZ Belmont
Many horscmon vii welcome the
change 20 the Jamaica track. whore tho
horses run to the left instead ~ 10 tho
right. The spectators also Will have
closer views OF the racing. as the track
is smaller and there are no straight
away races.
In the Excelsior Handiral NJ n mile
and a sixteenth. which Is the feature,
eight horses have accepted with the Eng
l!sh horse Short Grass carrying top
weight OF 123, S%tromho,i, the Belmont
candidate. is next with l22 and the
weights range down to Addlc NJ, the
winner OF the Ladies Handicap. which
IL LEI IN NJ ~ pounds. Those who have
crumhlcd AZ small fields a. belmont
Park nay he happy NJ the ,iamaicl
opening. for In the first race twenty are
named. which speaks well FOR the Work
of Racing Secretary j. W. Edwards.
Plans for the future OF he Suburban
Handicap were announced yesterday
The Inaugural, under tho new conditions
will he held under the auspices OF fine
Empire city Jockey club on ms opening
day AT Belmont Park. After that tho
right to run the historic hlnd!cap has
been conferred on the Westchcstcr Rae
ing Association, The first Suburban
under the auspices OF the W~ca,chestcr
Racing Association viii he next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
FAvORITES FIRST AT FAIR.
No Upsets In TrottinE Meeting Mt
San FRA ucIscO.

san Francisco. June For tho frst
time since the exposition sulky meeting
opened favorltes raced strictly TO form
to-day.
In the first race. tho :l6 class trot.
Clarence j. Berry's Virginia Baru"tte
raced up to expectations and won. but
she had a thrilling duel against Laramie
Lad In every heat. The free for all
amateur trot was a gift for Maymack,
with Bob Smith OF Sweet Marie fame
in tho sulky. the marc outclassing her
field to win in straight heats. The IL
pacc was between Haliboy and The
Beaver, and they fought IT out head and
head in all three heats. Hallboy taking
the first two. The Beaver landing the
third and Anal. The summaries:
First Race-2:ls tpo,; purse $4,000;
Virginia Bsrnette, b. g, by Moko-
Zephyr wv. q. Durfec). ......... . ! l
LARAMIE, b, 8. CMcDonaldD ........ . .
Princess Louise, b.. IN. 'Nugent) .... 5 . ,
Seneca Boy. ch. g. Fleming ......
Time-2:loL. 2;ll., asa.
Second Race-Fres for all trot; amateur
purse $1,000: !
Maymack, b. m. by Arthur w!lkes-
Jean Arion. b m. III. savageb ......
Monica Mckinney, CHI, IN. ID. z.
dis.
TIme-::l2, ::lt'.. c:ist.
Third Raee-::il pace purse $4,000:
Hn 'sna HG GM. 3 c;hfid, by h"' b-Ai'"- ,
rho Beaver. h.h CrlemInrru...... 2 !
Red Rock, ch. &. lMcGuireb....... . .
.mbro. hi. h, Of, Childsl,,..,,,,..
Frank y, b. h H. MunsonD ..,... dis.
Tlme-G.Ob a. ..Ob "a, -.n1la.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
TRADE CONDITIONS
SHOW LITTLE CHANGE
Moderate Improvement in Col
lections and Business Men
Are Hopeful.

Generally, business conditions in Phila-
delphia are running along about the
same, according to the weekly review of
r. G, Dun & Co. In some few lines how
ever, slight betterment Is reported and
collections are improving.
Conditions in the local cotton yarn trade
are still quiet. There is but little future
Inquiry at present, but dealers report that
they are still disposlng Of their old stock
purchased on high market and these
stocks to large extent have been cleaned
out. Most of their business is being done
with the hosiery manufacturers and knit
ters, the bulk OF the business being with
the mills in the smaller towns Collections
are satisfactory but have shown a grad
ual Improvement. Dealers are optimistic
and feel that there will be a gradual i'm
provement in businss, as jobbers are evil
IDENTIFY operating with depleted stocks ow-
Ing to the fact that their purchases are
OF a hand-to-mouth order
The local wool market Is reported as
quiet in spite of firmness and general ac-
tvlty In the Western markets. Holders
of wool are said to experience difficulty
In getting satisfactory values. Unwashed
1ecCes in the Middle West are bringing
30 and So cents. Manufacturers as a rule
seem to be well supplied with raw ma
tNAltii anu Tue utlllHlu IL llbnNs Inc lilONe-
ment In new woods in the Territories has
Increased to n considerable extent, and it
Is reported that over one-quartcr Of the
supply has already been consigned to the
East, and the market in the Eastern
section of the country must advance to
enable dealers to make a profit on their
contracts.
There Is but little change among cloak
and suit manufacturers, Some few are
working on wash goods; others are about
putting out their fall samples. Trade
generally in this line Is quiet.
The iron market presents no special
features. Export trade Is still reported
as an important factor and fair amount
of business is noted for domestic use.
Business in finished material Is noted as
showing some Improvement and some
orders are reported from railroads, and
shipbuildng plants are stated to be well
employed. Prices are reasonably firm
and collections reported fair.
The stove trade is fairly we'll employed
in supplementary heating apparatus, but
staple goods are moving slowly. Foun-
dries arc operating at about 60 per cent.
capacity. Prices are reported fairly firm
and collections fair. The leather market
is fairly active. Prices are high and Arm.
Glazed kid dealers report only a moderate
trade. Raw material Is difficult to obtain
and export trade of finished leather Is
greatly interfered with by European con-
ditions Shoe dealers report only mod
crate sales and collections slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
CRAMP SHARES SOAR
IN ACTIVE SESSION
Violent Rise in Industrial Is
sues Led by Steel-Rumors
of Deals.

Not in many weeks has the financial
community witnessed such a spectacular
opening as that Of this morning. Long
before the gong sounded brokers' offices
were crowded and the telephones we're
busy with orders. Some Of the more
conservative houses, in fact, requested
their customers to limit their orders until
the initial bulge had eliminated. OF
course, United States Steel was the storm
centre here as in New York, but there
We're number of other active spots. in
cludlng Reading, Lchigh Valley, Cambria
steel, Lake Superior and Cramps Ship
building. The latter jumped over points
to new high record for the present
movement.
Brokers argued that the strength of
Cramp stock was entirely legitimate,
lontng out that the demand for con.
sttuction Of ships Is unprecedented
and that many companies are filled up
for two years OF more, and are unable
to bid for additional business. Also, the
highest prices in years are being paid
Tor vessels, The Cramps are In very
satisfactory position. In the latter part
OF 1914 and early in 1915 the company
took little business. 1t would not bid
for work then offered at low prices
Owing to this policy it has been able to
close large contracts at prices away
above what they were a few months
aso, and the margin of profit will be
large.
a bulge of two points in Baldwin
Locomotive followed the report that an
arrangement had been made with the
Remington Arms Company to participate
In large rifle contract. This business is
said to be the cause Of the erection of tho
new buildings at Eddystone.
Tho Street was interested in another
court decision besides that in the United
States Steel suit This was the decree
regarding the keystone Watch Case
Company. The court finds the company
had unlawfully restrained trade in VIOLA
tion of the Sherman antitrust act provi-
sion relative to the boycott. This viola
tion was in the form of a letter sent out
by the company under date of January Is,
1910 The decree enjoins the company
from further attempts to restrain trade
by that means, and gives the Government
the right to take action If the company
tries TO violate the decree. The other
parts of the decree conform with the de-
cision handed down recently, in which
the court dismissed the Governments
dissolution proceedings.
one important result OF tho steel de-
cision may be the carrying out of long
delayed plans looking toward a consoli-
dation of some of the big steel concerns.
notably the Cambria and Pennsylvania
Steel Companies. H. c. Frick who is
commonly regarded as the largest mi
nority holder of Cambria stock, is said
to have an option on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. 1t is said a merger of these
two companies would have been effected !
long ago but for the United States Steel
suit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
WHEAT PRICES FELL;
ITALY LARGE BUYER
Holland-American Line Or
dered Foreign Grain Ship
ments Held Up.

CHICAGO, June Am oversold market
and a wet harvest In which considerable
wheat was washed away tended to ho'd
grain prices firm. July wheat opened with
loss Of Nc, but went TO sf.is% in the
early trading. September wheat opened at
S1l4A, drop of Nc. and later sold at
l,l5h-yesterday's closing figure
In the afternoon heavy selling deveI-
oped and prices declined. July falling TO
sl15S at the close, while September
dropped Two cents.
The general appearance Of wheat in
Southern Oklahoma indicates a large crop.
although the yields viii be soffiewhas
disappointing, ana como late in the sea-
son,
Work In unloadL.g grain for Europe was
stopped on all grain elevktBfA at the Ho-
boken docks Of thS HollandsAmerloa
Line. following the receipt OF orders from
the Rotterdam offices, directing that for
elgn grain shipments be held up
charter OF steamer containing 21e,-
600 bushels of grain destined to French
Atlantic ports was reported yesterday.
CharterlnB continues to be restricted 10
some extent by light offerings of TONNAGE.
Bngland's grain market was easily in-
nuenced by expected larger Indian snip-
ments and free arrivals from Argentine.
An official report from France says that
It's wheat is filling we'll and the Yield OF
the seeded area will be abundant.
FURTHER investigation confirms the re-
port that Russia's spring wheat acreage
Is very much under that OF last year
German advices show that crop and
weather reports are generally favorable.
The Government Is taking measures to
reduce the price of bread.
Wheat shipments from India to the Uni
tod Kingdom for the week are estimated
at 2oOOOOO bushels Next week wheat
shipments Will reach 100000 bushels.
Export sales to the American seaboardu
Yesterday were 100000 bushels wheat, and
l'oOO,OOO bushels oats. Premiums show a
fair advance in wheat. 1t is claimed thar
the sales of s3OO0,0O0 bushels oats, re-
ported In the last three days, have been
consigned to the Italian Government
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT.-Receipts, 1es,s59 bush. Spec
ulation IN the West was bearish, and with a
slow demand prices here declined &c. we
quote: Car lots In export elevator-No. red,
spot and June 81 .3Gdi 30; No 2 red western,
spot 81. .4ta1.44; No. ! Northern Duluth, Sl.SO
Ql53.
CoRN-Receipts 1894 bush. Demand
was light, but prices were well maintained.
Quotations: Car lots. In export elevetor-No:
2 spot and June TjdiBc. car lots for local
trade, as to loCatiou-Nu yc..ow, SEqS29ac ;
steamer yellow slasiiRc. 40. 3 yellow, iSsaW
7Uisc.; No. 4 yellow, 155@7I}4c
OATS.-Recepts, 12l.017 bush. Prices
ruled steady, but trade was quiet, Quotations:
No. , white, 5Il4d5Sc. standard white, 5BRp
5Tc.; No. white 55a058c.
RYE nominal We quote at Si1O81.12
per bush. to quality, In export elevator,
and at SlO3diOs for small lots Of nearby
Grain in bags.
FLoUR.-recelpts 2545 bbls and 5s7obs
lbs. In sacks Trade was slow and tEe market
was largely nominal. Following are tho quo
tations per lR8 lbs. N wo2l-Winter, clear
50 25Q0 iO do straight SB.6Od0.I5; do pat
ent So. I6dT25; Kansas, straight jUte SACKS,
SG2OG635; do, patent jute sacks, 5000
ESQ spring, hrsl clear, S6.4Oa8. co. do,
straight S6Wud15; do patent S8.I5dT loi
do. favorlto brands 81, 25475 80; city mills,
choice and fancy Iatent, SI.2baI5Qi city mills,
regular grades-Winter clear, S8.20a0 80; do,
straight, Su.1U6 10; do. patent. S8.T60T25.
RYE FLOUR was quiet but steady under
small supplies. We quote nearby and western,
in wood, at SR0O.6O TO quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
POULTRY

LINE.-Demand was fair and values were
steadily held. Quotations: Fowls iB1ITc.
the latter hard TO reach; ROSTERS 11ffi2c F;
hroiling CHICKENS, fancy, not Leghorns, weigh
ing li9W2 lbs. apiece, 26q32c. broillng chick
Sns' not Leghorns, weighing 1qlh4 lbs. apiece.
3U25C;i broilng chickens, Leghorns weighing
I@H2 lbs npsese, 2Iq26c; brolling chickens.
ducks. Pekin. l4Gt5c,; ducks, indian Runner.
pigeons young per pair, 9SST22eea 2'Soe
DRESSED was In fair request and steady.
Quotations: Fresh-killed poultry, fowls, ice
i7i1c. do smaller sizes, i6al7c: old roost.
ers, dry picked, l2l5c.; broillng chlckens-Jer-
sey, fancy 40q4Sc: other nearby fancy $500
4Oc,; Western, weighing 11aq2 lbs Y6a32c (:
do, weighing i4lh lbs, 23a26c.; squads per
doz.EWhite. Weighing II TO u lbs per doz
%lOu4i0; white, weighing to 10 lbs. per
doz, S326a3I5; white, weighing s lbs per
doz 81 5Og2.S5 do. do, lbs per doz S24p
2.d9; do, do, 64Bi7 lbs. per doz., 81 5OdI .O5;
dark, SlJOH 50; small and No 2, 81 Frozen
poultry fowls, as to quality, lG6a1Sc; chick
ems, dry-plcked and dry-packed. in boxes
Mllk.fed II to 80 lbs. to doz. lSc.; milk
fed, ~ to ~ lbs to doz 1Sc.; mIld-fed l3 to
A lba. 70 doz., 1sc,; mlk-fed. 4S lbs to doz
2uc,; mllk-ted go lbs and over. 2lc. corn
fed. VI to ~ lbs. to doz., l7c.; Corn-fed, AZ to
Y lbs to dog, lie. corn-fed, 4S lbs. to doz
lOc. corn-fed, 80 lbs and over, 2Oc. chickens
drN-plcked and dry-packed in bbls.-Western
corn-led, lbs. and over, 1Sc. Western, corn
fed, lbs, ,lIa17i4c. Western, fed, 3I5
lis, l5l2c; Western, corn;fed, 2hq3 lbs, 14G
Fancy, 2la22c, fair to good, 1sd26c: old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
PASS NEW HAVEN BOND BILL
Both Branches of Massachusetts, Leg,
islature Take Favorable Action.

BOSTON, June 4.-Both branches of the
Legislature today passed the mortgage
bond bill of the New Haven road. Ac-
cording to statements made in both
branches, the bill is substantially in ac-
coTdance with the recommendation of the
Public Service Commission, and is in
dorsed by Governor Walsh.
The bill no longer grants to railroad
corporations the powers described as
vicious" by Governor Walsh. II has
been supplemented TO meet the Cover
nors demands and imposes strlcter re-
quirements on the financial arrangements
of railroads than ever before i'm the his
tory Of the State.
The bin permits the railroads.&c. was
designed to help the New Haven-to fund
their floating debts and TO issue mort
gage bonds. The railroads are permitted
tn issue notes and bonds to an amount
equal to their capital stock but further
issues must be approved by the Public
Service Commission as consistent with
the best interests OF the people.
The bill is SO drawn that 1t does not
iRvalidate securities issued by the rail-
roads in excess OF their capital stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
N. Y. CITY TO ISSUE BONDS
Amount Will Be Between $5O,OOO,OOO
and S6O,O0O,OOO.

NEW YORK, June 4-Negotiations are
shaerstood to be virtually completed
ust~een Comptroller Prendergast and
ssl-known bankers for the sale of be-
tween 5OOOOOOO and 100000, 900 of New
iork city bonds. The proceeds OF the
"a sac VIII be devoted to paying of the
eaoO0OOO in per cent. notes which win
nature on September l.
Inc notes are part of the 500, 900, 600 In
shs. Si.s Two and three year notes sold by the
say wv % provide funds for meeting The
e9w0'OOO OF maturities In Europe between
aeplen6eF l and December 81 of last
s ssar, The remainder of that issue, 500. :
ss9Vo' was used by the city for miscel-
h-.sous has purposes. 1t is believed the new
sDs sTSaI /, 70 be sold by the city will be as.
80 Is certain that they will be long
.efm bonds. The bankers are understn11d
y IN nave assured Mr.. Prendergast that the
nm NM market Is In receptive state for
''sipai financing at this moment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

American Car and Foundry Company, regular
atIarterIv Ia per cent. on preferred and y Of
i per cent. On common, payable July 10 stoek
Of record June II
n T. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Fegu ar
auarterly ~ per cent on preferred and per
cent on common. payable July l 70 stock OF
record June 10.
Hart sehanrer & Marx. regular quarterly
IL per cent. On pEeierrsd. payable June 80
slndlanapolis Street Railway Company, reg
tllar seniiannuat dividend Of per cent. ray
able July y. as Iegistehed June q Books
SIav Department stores. regular quarterly
"a, per cent. preferred. payable july 10
sfoek or record June 10.
Champion copper Company, 81 per share,
InterboFough Rapid Transit, regular guar
tcrIy ~ per cent, payable July J.
Inasrsoli-Rand Company, regular semiannual
par cent. On pFetefkeu1 hA3An 5AAg 10
stock of record June II