davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03
FLOOD RUINS CROP
Hundreds of Acres of Potatoes
Along KaW Valley are
Total Loss.
INSANE FROM HIS INJURIES
Independence Boys Guardian Files
Suit Against Pipe Line Company
for $4,000 Damages

Hundreds of acres of potatoes and
other crops in the Kaw Valley from
Kansas City, Kas., to Topeka have
been ruined by the latest overflow.
While the Kaw at it's mouth did not
reach the height of the crest two
weeks ago more water came down the
stream and the river was higher than
two weeks ago at all points west of
Kansas City. The current of the Kaw
was shooting half way across the Mis-
souri, while two weeks ago the Big
Muddy was forcing backwater up the
smaller streams.
J. G. Groves, a negro, known as "Po-
tato King of the Kaw Valley, said
that there was more water at Ed
wardsville than two weeks ago, but
that only about fifty acres of the po-
tato crop on the north side of the
river at that place was inundated.
But across the river there was a
different story The Santa F'e depot
at Holiday was flooded West of the
station acres and acres of land were
inundated The same was true at Lin
wood, Loring, Wilder and other towns
and farming communities upstream.
The water covered the lowlands first
on one side of the river and then the
other.
William Martin, guardian for Hen
derson HickcOx, minor, has filed suit
at independence for $4,000 against
the Prairie Pipe Line Company, be-
cause of injuries received by Hickcox
February 9, 1915, while in the employ
of the company, that resulted in the
loss of his mind. Hickcox, assistant
engineer at the companys pumping
plant at Caney, was sent into the con-
denser pit to start an engine. The
engine started suddenly and Hickcox
was struck by a blast of steam and
hot water. He was thrown with great
violence against the cement base of
the engine, it is alleged. and his skull
crushed and he was also badly scald-
ed. He is now in the state hospital
for the insane.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

Gymnasium for Miiland.-The board
of trustees of Midland college, in ses-
sion at Atchison, has authorized the
erection of gymnasium to cost be-
tween $4,000 and 5000. Work viii
commence at once
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

Sacrifice to Sick Man.-Because
they did not want a river to flood the
land of their sick neighbor, Del Gray,
neighbors opened the 1evee of the river
near Muscotah. allowing their own
land to be flooded Gray recently had
one of his legs shot off BY the acct
dental discharge of a shotgun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

Club Woman Dead.-Mrs Minnie
Sponsler, wife of A J. Sponsler, sec
rotary of the Kansas state fair, is dead
at Hutchinson after a short illness.
Mrs Sponsler was well known all over
the state in club circles. Her death
resulted from a stroke Of apoplexy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

Killed in a MiiI.-Clay NJ. Gibson
was killed by a shaft while putting
on a belt at the mill in Moline. He
leaves a widow and three small chill
dren.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

Harvest Hand Killed.. r. Clay,
harvest hand from Frederickstown,
Mo-, was killed recently while riding
freight car filled with ties at Gyp-
sum City He was in the end of the
car and heavy jar of the car moved
the ties, crushing him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

Bees Stung Helpless Man.-Dave
Beatty, police judge at Atchison,
climbed into a tree to capture a swarm
of bees He lost his balance and in
falling his head wedged in fork of
the tree. The bees stung him in doz-
ems of places. He was in a dangerous
condition when finally rescued by
neighbors.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

Geary County Pioneer Dead.-G.
johnson, Geary county pioneer, is
dead art his home on Clarks Creek.
He was rs years old and had lived
there more than forty years.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-03

Poisoned by Mistake.-Mrs. Lewis
Masters of Newkirk, Ok, mistook
strychnine tablets for headache tab
lets the other evening and died soon
afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
A strong Combination.

As city and state bond sales have
shown on az least three recent occa-
sions. the combination in a syndicate
Of bidders Of bond distributing house
and q banking frm is more useful than
q partnership Of two or three banking
firms or bond houses. Supplied with
both large resources and expert
knowledge Of the investment market.
10 can make bids for cons ,dcrable is
sues Of bonds az prices that COMPETE
tors not so thoroughly equipped do
not dare venture on. az the same time
assuming no really great degree OF
risk As II was. good deal OF praise
was heard in the Street for the Kuhn
Loeb-N liam A. Read q Co. combina-
ton. and opinion seemed 20 be pretty
general that reselllng OF the svndi-
Gates so, 100000 allotment Of the city
bonds would be no very lengthy
process. even with all the handicap Of
bond sales from Europe and other diff
fculties arising out OF the war. The
fact that on the curb the price Of
l0l rs was reached for the new issue,
against an Offering price for the long
term bonds on tho part of the syndi-
cate Of 1902. was not taken as q mat
ter OF moment. rejecting as II did only
e temporary overslpply Of the securi-
ties. such as is always 10 be met when
on issue has not gone wholly 70 one
set Of bidders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

pu,po. MINI June VIZ. e, ,l,fATI 81 b 9.rds
.-nt, 81 sll1eJI -. JuB. SI'o's s~p'em-
beg, si .'1. 1une 80 -wuFAT-No ! Northern.
6, Ha 6@iI5t: SO ? northern. az 81 as, 81 No
go ,'...sr 81 2SdSl p. July. tleo1 Sepem
h.I ,ioS, Con-. No 5 yellow. 7'f' zoe: 40
Z White. ,ss76Ec. Juuy. 73;a 2 ,a'se' september
Nmr,s5e,' ni-' june 80 ,wIlEEAT,U,NS99, hsrd
S,i.-, 81 sai, sSl s5l4 Juy. = q SePem
a. o-it C6VN-NO yellow. y z C
,G't,7re vhnc. 4ogl6ac FLOuk-ln-
Glazed FEAN 80 ~ WlGiirAr-c Cash. 81 80; July.
ass. scr,sm5cr oi' Pecr D,., Il 5, g r. Z:
GOV thStt 81 Mar.h. SSci'l. ALslkE-
i ,, 'a''' s 30 HiM0TiY Prime cash s32-1s
s' ii5.1 p s'' june wMEArx sh's 70
- ''''-' t,p1rt. 81 2sPfl. p; No NoIthet,'
TTc. siIilStIii ColtN-iiisher' No ly5el-
l's ~. Ia SsS,.i.c. steamer no 5tllo., s-@
I. uA june 50 WHAT 80 Isd a., ~
al - 80 . hard nominal. Iuif. aIV@' SSsp'
Ga ib'2 o5i1e ConN...Noo HAIR ie I2 GsA1Ts
e. ,'u...-' .i d.. 20 white 5cc. July. 4lc'
SelffmItf .'sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
FIFTY YEAR BONDS
OF CITY AT 1O2
Syndicate Anxious to Sell Re-
Gently Acquired Securities Be-
cause of Market, Is Report.

Kuhn, Loeb & Co., William A. Read e.
Co. and Kidder, Peabody & Co, who
were awarded s45,0s7 $40 Of the $7l,-
100000 Az per cent New York City
bonds sold by the Controller on Tues
day, announced yesterday an offering
price of 102 for the ffty-year bonds
The serial bonds will be offered at
varying prices according to maturity
for the one-year issue to a 430 basis
for the fifteen-year bonds.
This syndicate was awarded s33 1884,
$40 Of the fifty-year bonds at 01044
and S1l,353, 300 Of the one to fifteen
year serial bonds at 101166. II was
the opinion in bond circles that an at
tempt would be made by the syndicate
to dispose of its portion Of the total
issue at the earliest possible opportu-
nifty in view of the uncertain outlook
in the bond market
J. & W. Seligman & Co. are offering
at prices 10 yield from 81 to AZ per
cent, according TO maturity, $4,000
of the serial bonds. These bonds, the
bankers point out, are exempt from
Federal income tax and frcmsall taxa
ton in this state except for state pur-
poses.
On the Broad Street curb transac-
tions occurred in the new AIS when
issued" a prices ranging from 1915 at
the opening TO a high of 1919, which
was also the closing quotation. Total
sales aggregated 100000, compared
with Sl,250,000 on Tuesday. These
quotations compare with an average
price received by the city Of 101 .272 for
the entire issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
TOPICS OF THE DAY
In WALL STREET
Rubber Stock Gives Small
Hint of What Directors
Will Probably Do.
RALLY IS THRILLING
COMPARED WITH DROP
Few City Bonds Sell as Low as
101Ss on the Curb-COtton
Acreage Decreased.

United States Rubber was watched
with close attention yesterday IN the
idea that 70 might reveal what would b"
done al the dividend meeting to-day II
gained ~ points net for the session.
though the gross rain was az one time
nearly points At %. the DAYS high
iCure. Rubber showed recovery Of 3 i9
points from IT'S recent record low for
the year That might have implied that
there was fair c1ance Of the full div
dend being declared when the directors
meet. n % had been possible 90 forget
that the break IN the stock which had
FIRST brought a dividend declaration bon
doubt amounted 90 n points In hardly
week As g. was. the Street inter
pretod ycstcrdsy's relatively small fisa
az foreshndowing distribution OF some
sort. whether IN cash or scrip could not
be guessed probably a. reduced rate.
And yet 40 impossible 10 % Go apply tho
ordinary rules OF probability 20 any
situation the Rubber directors may
have 90 meet. 30 was still recognized
that the course % the market indi-
Gated that the passing Of the dividend
or It's payment m full iu cash were
fyr all that had happened As likely 70
occur as any OF the alternatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
HEAVY RAINS
ADVANCE WHEAT
Improved Weather Conditions
Veer Sentiment in Favor OF
Giving Quotations a Hoist.

Chicago. June 30. respected heavy
rains m Oklahoma, Kansas and Mis-
souri, tended 20 drive majority OF
wheat trader, to-day 20 the bull side
Of the market. As "a result, prices
closed frm al 7.c 20 It1c not al
vance. Corn gained &c 20 &c net,
oats wound up Nc to lc higher and
PROVISIONS with a rise Of Sc 20 2Oc.
n was not unit. bu mess in the
wheat DIT had beca under way for
some time that sentiment began 10
veer dccisively in favor of giving quo
tations hoist The easy start was
due 10 improved conditions shown on
me weather map. but bullish estimates
of the domestic winter crop and Of
the exportab.c surplus OF India soon
scted as more than am Offset. Strength
Joyclopcd rapidly after storm damage
Jews bean 20 pour in from The South
west. especially as purchases over
ricbt from FIRST hands were sald 70
have been next 10 nothing.
DESPITE assertions Of some exporters
that wheat sales to Europe had De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
London Sells More Rnnds.

Liquidation Of high grade bonds by
london and 20 a small extent the Con-
tnent was again noticeable yesterday.
so estimate Of the amount Of this SELL
ing could be made. for the reason that
the bulk Of il is being conducted out
side the Stock Exchange. and even when
sales become known their origin is not
always discoverablc IL was not con-
cealed. however. that many sales were
ordered from London. and the charac-
ter Of the bonds offered made IL reason
able 20 suppose that the proceeds would
be reinvcstod IN the British war loan.
Bonds sold on the Stock Exchange ap-
yarent'v for foreign account were main
ly Northern Pacific IS and As, Atchison
general IS. Central Pacific first mort
gage Is. Reading general mortgage 4s
and similar low interest bearing stand
ard ,aeure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

ligh; choice. ss25as9Jo; prime, 'sSmSp
sl,KEpmsiIoas supply s5i gti%9ge "' I,as. ,y
~ snI' .4a COMMIT Ga 'n4o5eesso@
$50. medium. workers. and piS' 'ss''o;;
E., buffalo. y. Y. June 2o-C,ATTLE-R7sso,
esips % h, Z, ,.sil n HoGsrRsc.ge. SS
head: active heavy ssatgij. mixed. s. l5sts 81 !:
YoLLsrs sad piS' SIG; rough. ,I 1.52sS a,. :
s ,s 81. ,r SH n3:b,u ,9s LANBsH''''
;eT s:4 ,:s,s is SS, :o,:s r F S:$
sl ~ R 1:i,, ''S 5..i Steers
s ',iS, W. So &c. COWS Ell : p 90
weak. sheep. f5T59tss;: lSIb'. N.25@'sb'
'i Kan,as ciiy June o-HoGs-Rscept 5000
hlsh.r baik Mt5@ ~ 3 es@ E9 u SS93.,3, "a
aI1'f' rs ana p9 9.ss7 a kTf 900
steady prime fcd steers 81 s0@so 50. dre.'sl beef
steers. s. $50 go. southern steers S9@s'I1;
,ccds, ,SS G sa5 s,,s sa$ Ga
slC2j SHE'LL Re'e,g;s 8. 500 over amin 5lS
& Louis. it me o-HoGs-Recsipts $500;
gher pig. AID sht'. s63oatIs' n =! :, and n
. S so ssSS y.Sos ": ,:sr. and s.'r
$9ats25: Texas and Indian steers. $3.50 s. e5 !.
cows and heifers t39 $3.50. native calves. t6Gflo
S ma1a. 'sR8 pocd 'Ts smb. 'Pfa
spring lambs 81 50dfl05O
Cincinnati June 80 -HOGS--Receints. 400 /:
higher. packers and butchers s. 9Odt o.: com
mon 70 choice, g 5o@iT pi9s and lights. s5.io8
IS. 'iazs. t425@ s.. 20. LE-Receln,. 400 /;
t-eady: calves higher SsG Sl0j0 SHEEP-Re
ccDis 300: s',rdy lambs lowsr, tT;bSsioe5.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Louisville June 30 SHEET aud LAMBS-Re-
"epts. Sac head; total Of II. $50 for three days
scii'e demand Tor ctolce tprlnFers aud the LARGEST
run ~ the season sale. Prices ruled 2Jc lower
on top lamhs others steady Choice sprngers IN
good demand at tl0atl0ij. seconds. 81 .0dts
culls $685. The best fat sheep brought S5d
s5.25: medium and common kinds slow and un.
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

come so difficult as 10 be almost on a
gold basis. free on board ship 4OO'ooo
bushels Of old and new wheat were.
announced as having been disposed OF
for ocean passage. no dodot was eN-
pressed. however, that the demon
allied condition Of the foreign eH-
change market was greatly hampeHng
the export trade.
Corn strength was mainly in sym
pathy with wheat The bearish CHAR
scter Of the government weeNly re-
Mort formed something Of a handicap
for the bulls.
In the oats crowd most attention
was given TO an active demand from
tho scaboard Hedging sales, now
ever. made the deferred months reIa-
lively weak.
HIGHER prices in the hog market
Iif,ed provisions. Gossip continued
that European governments had placed
big orders here for meats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
M SmaIIcr COTTON Con.

According 20 the Watkins Bureau,
Tho cotton acreage Of tho country a
8lOS4. 600. "a decrease of 1863 per cent
from last year The condition Of the
crop is 79l per cent or 40 of ! per
cent better ;han a month ago and $40
Of per cea; under the goycrnment9
ten-vcar average "Thc Journal OF
Commerce" estimates cotton's condi-
tio- AT 79.7 per cent with a decline a
40 Of per cent from its May figures:
Measured by the Watkins figures OF
acreage AMI condition. the indicated
crop is l1.705. 600 bales. allowing for a
deduction Of per cent from the ave.
age yield of the last ten years IN recog-
milton Of the decreased use Of fertil-
fTeTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Sterling Tp from New Low.

In the foreign exchange market J. 7.
Morgan & Co. appeared yesterday as
heavy BUYERS OF bills The result was
70 send demand up from Us newest low
record Of 475&. and cables up from
Ass. 20 476is and 4.77is. respectively,
az the close I'm foreign exchange
circles it was believed that the buying
bv the bankers fore .hadowed a nc@
import Of gold. While sterling was
raliying from its depression francs
were going further and further down.
touching finally $40 for checks and
$50 FOR cables lire checks, which
normaf1v are slightly cheaper than
frames. went 20 Gil. and kronen, the
Austrian unit. 20 1910 II was an
nounced I'm London that Sl,26o,o00 in
American eagles brought there from
Brazil had been sold 90 American bank
pre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
cood nn,lnnh Tor Steel.

Speculatons about tho untitled ton.
mage showing 90 poe made by the United
state steel Corporation on the 10Th
Of this month average an increase OF
200. 600 tons Ia May the increase was
lO2 600 tons n expectation are real
ired there will be 4.50oo0 tons of un-
SLED orders on hand, or more THAI AT
the beginning Of any month since early
,n 1914. The steel trade reviews, in their
advance notices yesterday. were notably
optimistic over the outlook for the 'r-
duetrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

The local WafIct Tor sp1t vas QlIef uN0nlHgel
At SOC r., mddliug upland: sales nii.
Liverpool Csbles- Spot cotton good demand sales.
200 bales: speculation and export 1000 Amer:
can. 600 imports. 5S 00o. American. p 600 mid
ding upland. j.24d. futures opened quiet. y q l
point lover closed qulet. az net decline Or Ia =
points July August. jlld. October November.
3Sd. December January. JiSi7d January Feb
rIary. SAL. March April. j.63i1i. May-Junc.
3 6slid Manchester yarns hrm cloths quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 81

A quarterly dividend OF two per cent on
the capital stock Of this Company has
been declared. payable July 18th. 1915. ~
The once Of the Treasurer. 1871 State Street.
Boston. Mass. 10 stockholders u record
at the close OF business June 18th. 1915
EHARIES A. HI.RBAKD. Trnasurrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK

OF Tie IIty OF NV lork.
June p. 1918.
The Board OF Directors have this day
declared seml-annual dividend 81
THREE PER CENT. free OF tax payable
on anu after July !. 1918. 90 Stockholders
of record AZ the close ~ business June
-. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
WinsIow, lanier & Co.
80 CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

-,rr FOLLOWING COUPONS AND nlv1-
crSns ARE PAYABLE At oUR RANKING
re,,sr pl'RING TUB MONTH oF JULY. 1918.
July I. 1918
,-...,.-s A rri,hurGh RI Go Ger. Mtrs tSs
$3.50 4 M,hcrinS VALLEY nv. 60 lat MiEe
y. Crurru Roufs
c,,e,,rd 4 Nahonirg VALLEY nv Co lH Mtse
s-. Registered ncris
CO. Rsr,i, and lniis,a nv Co Is, M'se FIT
fi.s All tfs
t-n,rarous iud civ n
49, ftf-d Cuh ie Misc 49,
,f,.t-es. GrsrI RAPIDS a lUtla-a lV 81
,f,,t.- C-uuu. Intitna RrIdge liorts
$500 ra-'f- Terminal tn ~ oregon les A.
- O-'esu cts ~. Constitutional Improve
rsrt q
s,,s.-s raf't Poser CN 10 So
Sv,r,-a Fat water Works let So
pus,rrfh o. Wans chicago RAILWAY Co
s,.-isl Guaranteed 81 tt ~
-.,r.-s. cf, n R 40 Jet 50,
JIIN g. 1918
r.,,ssrsa Ff Wa,re chicago Rsnway O.
Ferfu C.srtr'ocf SEA div IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
ST.. Louis & San Francisco Railroad
100 RsfundIng Mortgage Bonds Of 1851.
TO THE HOLDERS NAMED BONDS AND THE CERrFl
GATES OF DEPOSIT IN RESPECT THEREOF;
;OTICE IS GIVEN AS FOLLOWS;

NOTICE IS GIVEN AS FOLLOWS:
9tqs outstanding bonds have been deposed
that default will be made by the
the due July 1915 on the outstand-
therefore arranged in accordance with the
the Deposit Agreement O to
registered bond interest due July 1872
TO the ana
claims registered July 1919 and January 1913
Committee deposited bonds
and Mississippi Valley Trust COMPANY
will accordingly be prepared
the presentation OF certhcateS
the filing by depoSo OF properly
United states income
regulations Internal Revenue Department The Com
coupons claims interest above mentioned
the CLAIMS TOT
will continue for the present TO
iurther
further deposits
he obtained from the DEPOSIT
of the Committee FOR TURNER
application may the Chairman Secretary the
Committee.
Dated New York, June 10Th, 1915
FREDERICK STRAUSS Chairman
JAMES N. WALLACE,
ALEXANDER j. HEMPHLL,
EDWIN c. MERRILL,
B2ONNER,
CHARLES w. COX
BRECKENRIDGE JONES,
JOLNE. LARKIN RATHBONE Counsel
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30. 1915.

YorkStock
to sS5oOO
January 7l2eOoo
in IglA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
REEYES.

Receipts. 1876 head. 80 car on sale. steers IN
lisht supply and strong. bulls steady 70 higher
cept fat cows the latter rated 'u steady al Jersey
CITY bu, lower at Now York yards Fair to choice
SO highest price q the season. oxen. s!a %:
bulls. s. jOatS extra $50 cows. S3i5Sf7 80:
] eytri. SIS; tail ends. $50 $3.50. Dressed
sales Mcrher.on Go. Il Penn steers. las
G9 B.! ''S e. 80 E l2G ' H. 80 IS b su o IS
;, so Is. ssi5. 5. iz5 j. s.; OF. ?e!o p.
sS i' d.l b s. III IT, Ell H. 's s575 So ss5
r. s. D. 900 3D. $500. T. ssl H. Sis. 1.
So d. s. -. 3. 7S3 h. q. 6. 7i3 ID. 1913; l.
Ken, commi,,lor 60 q Penn steers. 90: h.
i2 os NJ s3 200 Lob S < s. $50 90 70 g. +
! go h. $50. 2 cows. $50 III. IS. 6. '53 H..
q $50 b. S IS. Z. 800 h. !S25 s. 98l h. $50
Nf,s'.e Co Pq By L2s2 Pa W III n, s. 81 2 %
10 g. e r go go n ~ a. s e. r. b. g.
COARSE 500 u 's25 oxen. loa9 r. g, l
800: T. ~ h. 81: ! eo7 D.. s.. II. 7o' h..
Iuid z 90 Z bulls. ~ p. go: 2 COWS.
loo o. e.. 4 bulls yariou, fcigHts. s6T s. "a.
Sc e iu e s", s. q, bull n 2 g. To- s. g. 81 So F.
s o. COW. 80 3. s: y sol 'b ,}',,i5:, :
l-l55 '2 a. Il sea Il ~ i. 20 II l. e (,
2 SO D. $50 COWS and bulls various weights
Ar " e. I. :a' Pr 5o4 s q, g. - e.
/ .: D. $40 2 20 n. 81. 20 d'' ID. 1913;
u G. orS 4 l. ) pn!cns,cs. s bull, ard COWS
CALVES.
3 Market
.,ssd, hrt les active d, New YORK yards. general
sal-, zoe lower az Jersey Citr As compared WIN
Monde Common n choice reals soll a. s."
$3.50 ssr 100 T.. r." a. 49,. ' ~ az
$50. skim milk csiye' a. $40 y. Sly ores, !
;sais steady a $50 l'G country ~ dressed nH' '''
'np Saes = g Car,i, 5on. 30 .ycals. 10. %
sy;ra, 81 g pfE 10: p IS 10 81, 8: rs .'i, b rs
80. " 2a5. 81 30: 5 culis 1856. $50. IS ls2.
< n. l5t $50: IS skim milks 100. 81
''1 a;eas, & /. :. Dnsnback $40 reals. il' b;
tii So: IS. l26. 5000. 9 cuils. lss. 80. .
"' tT'irer Mullen T re,b. I62 d. .li5o. y.
l.S 500. 8. 80. tIoe5: g. go SO. miIed
il6 tS.15. el!l'. 100. 8. i' skim mi-'. 49,
. n lud d. 4 Co. Is r,s, 40 p sis: -.
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i''' % SHEEP ANO LAMBS.
.,esi-. prime AID choice handy am, trm 20
IL fraction higher. other, s.raHE '", 9e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
corn EXCHANGE Bank, n. y,


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
American Telephone T. Telegraph Co.

! dIyidend u Two Dollars per share
Will be paid on Thursday, July IS. 1918 20
stockholders Of record a, the close Of busl-
ness on Wednesday. June 30. 1915
@. D. MILNE. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
COUPONS.

DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY.
Crupo-s Tue Juy D. 1918 from Detroit United
Ravs, First .Consoidrsd Norslss ~ Cod
bo.ds Aiu os tail aa ard after that da,s 90
r-e,eutauon a. ihe of,ce = th, AssI2 Baak u
Noutse4- "a VA street. New lOrk
u. II. RUSSELL. Trsasasz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
BANk REPORTS.
rrF.hI Nf IhE tNNNlIl'N 'l
TIT NATIONAL. CITY BANK

90 ,.e t..t at Sew York in ths STATE o.
Nes Vows .f thc close OF business June "a
RESOURCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

81. oco All G { W q IA. 1A IN ~.
l. O0 Mass cas- as q o. g" 70 e.
100 y + .f.l Is Is3e 1907, 100. i0)'. 1900.
DDsT1% CURB CLOSING