davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-06

A diplomat can weigh $50 pounds
and still be a lightweight.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
ManyEvents Arranged
For Washington Today

Casino-Naudeville, continuous.
Crandalls-Photo plays. II a. m. to II p. m.
Garden-Photo plays, IL IA. m. TO ii p. III.
Strand-Photo plays, IL a m. to II y. H.
Arcade-DanCing. S p. m.
2:l5 and Sl5 D. IN.
Ma Majestic-Naudevile and burlcsque. contin j.
Gus.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06

New Jersey will soon fling her
mosquito feet into the fray.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
Amusements.

Nat,onal-"Robin Hood" els and Sis p. m.
Belasco-"with the Fighting Forces OF
Europe" motion pictures $50 and $50
Columbia-"Rright Eyes" ":l5 and SIS p. m.
Polrs-"Neary Married" 2:l5 and S:l5 p. m.
Il F. keith's Vaudeville 2:l5 and Sis p. m.
Cosmos-Vaudevlle. continuous.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
Donors Name Announced.

An interesting announcement was
made by Bishop Harding in his opening
address to the convention. 1t was the
name of the donor of the $500 900 for the
building OF the great cathedral at Mt
st. Adams several months ago. The
donor is Mrs Archibald Russell. chair
man of the cathedral committee for the
State Of New York
Bishop Harding said that the work OF
building the sanctuary of the cathedral
will be started as soon as bids can be
approved The plains for this building.
which will be part of the cathedral. and
which will be located just above Bethle-
hem Chapel, have been completed. and
are now in the hands of the Cathedral
Chapter
Bishop Harding announced that work
on the foundation OF the remainder of
the entire cathedral might be under way
by July l.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
Rural Plan Discussed.

Methods by which rural parishes can
be made self supporting were discussed
during the closing hours of yesterdays
session.
DIR. q. w. McGrcw. of Silver Spring,
Nd. said last night that the parishes
of southern Maryland which make up
a large part of this diocese, are on a
better financial basis than they have
been in many years. and that the burden
Of maintaining them is growing less
every year.
He named several congregations
which have recently announced that 1t
would no longer be necessary for them
to receive outside aid
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
PENSION PROBLEM UP
At EPISCOPAL MEET
Diocesan Convention to Discuss
Plans for Establishment of
Fund Today.

Establishment Of inadequate pension
fund for clergymen Of the Episcopal
diocese OF Washington will be the chief
topic discussed at today's meeting of
the diocesan convention at st. Adams
Church. This question Is OF vital In
tercst to both the clergy and laity at
tending the convention which opened in
Bethlehem chapel yesterday. one of
the phases to be determined Is whether
Washington will join in the pension sys-
TEN recently proposed by prominent
churchmen outside of the diocese
The proposed system is based on a
sliding scale. While there are many
friends of the plan in the diocese there
are also strong advocates OF other
methods. The Rev. G. S. Whitmore, Of
st. Agnes Chapel. will recommend that
q fat rate Of pens!On be adOpted.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
Tendency of Gold Stream.

lehuency OF GOld Stream.
The tendency to force gold to flow to-
ward the United States this summer
gets stronger constantly. A New York
firm has Just received s., 600 900 for the
account of the Bank Of France, the first
imported from Europe since the begin
ming of the year. Without uncertainty,
according to financial experts, there wiN
be more of such movement, a good de.l
moro, unless this country takes meas
ures to AVOID it, Needless To say, the
European countries will be pleased with
whatever this country can do to help
them keep their gold al home
1t is not announced that this plan OF
letting American bankers deal in ac-
ceptanCes representing transactions
among alien count. les has been laid
before the Federal Reserve Board But
it Is known that the subject has had
thought of, and that it is REGARDED as
an obvious step L" be considered in tho
near future as means to stretching
the sold supply of the world over th"
pressing needs. and to saving tn"
United States from getting gold which
II does not need at the cost Of business
which 1t does need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
LONDON CLOSING PRICES.
ON THE CONSOLE DATED.

'Ex dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
WEATHER CONDITION
STIMULATES WHEAT
Market Finishes Firm, with Gain
of 34c at Close-Corn
Unchanged.

Chicago, July 30.-Despite a heavy
downward swing at one time the wheat
market to-day averaged higher, infu-
enced by a renewal of wet weather de-
laying and damaging the winter crop.
Prices closed firm, Il c TO % a &c above
last night. Corn finished unchanged to
&c higher, oats up ia &c to 27sc, and
provisions varying from sc decline to Il
like advance.
Reports of wheat sprouting in the
shock and Of rains interfering with
thrashers gave the bulls a decided adj
vantage to start with. but short sellers
were unusually confident and subject
ed the market TO a swift flood of offer
ings. Bears made their stand chiefly on
assertions from a leading expert that
the spring crop seemed likely to equal
or exceed the record yield of 1912. This
prediction was coupled with the opin-
ion that a serious visitation of black
rust appeared now to be improbable.
Scarcity of country offerings except
in the Southwest helped TO rally the
wheat market from weakness, to which
prices had succumbed about the middle
of the session.
In many cases seaDoafu Dlus mere lor
hard winter grades could not be filled,
arrivals were so small. Considerable
attention, too, was given to the fact
that world shipments were only third
of the total at the corresponding time
a year ago, and that large falling off
was expected to be shown Monday in
the amount on ocean passage.
Unfavorable weather had a strength
ening effect on corn. The market, how
ever, was swayed to a noticeable de-
gree by the action of wheat.
Oats were in demand throughout the
day, especially by July shorts. The
July option showed at one tim4 an ad-
vance Of Sac, compared with last night.
Provisions were steadied by reports
Of export sales of lard. Another sus-
tanning influence was the irmness Of
quotations on hogs.
CHICAGO PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
LONDON LOWER
ON PROFIT TAKING
New War Loan Declines to 97A
Americans Recover and
Close Steady.

London. July 3o.-Business On n.
Stock Exchange to-day was general.
restricted owing 70 the holiday. :,
morrow and Monday. The new r,
loan declined to 97% on selling /.
those who had overbought In an,iei,,
ton of the price reaching par. p.
cent favorites. like Marcon:s, Brazil
Ian fractions and Canadian Car war.
fat on realizing. Consols closed u,
changed at IS.
Business in the American s.e,i,,
was confined principally 70 Unit.
States Steel. The market eased a.
early but later recovered and elo.s
steady.
Money was in good demand and din.
count rates were quiet. Money Loaned
at to "A per cent. Discount rate,
for short bills were 5h per cent; "a,
three months, 70 SIS per cent.
Gold premium az Lisbon was 20.
Paris, July 30.-Prices were s.e.dy
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cen,
rentes closed unchanged at So frame,
Exchange on London, p francs Il
confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
AMALGAMATED OFF LIST
Famous Copper Stock Re-
placed by Anaconda.

A result of the recent dissolution Of
the Amalgamated Copper Company was
the formal elimination from the Stock
Exchange trading list yesterday Of the
company's stock. Equivalent trades
will hereafter be made at Post II in
the shares of the Anaconda Copper
Company, which has taken over all the
assets of the Amalgamated. The fuc-
tuations of the stock Of the latter cor
poration have long been one Of the
most notable in the Street
Amalgamated has for years been the
storm centre of the copper market.
From the beginning of its career there
was litigation and controversy in the
Butte field, chiefly with the Heinze
interests, involving the troublesome
apex law" These difficulties were
finally adjusted by the formation Of
the Butte Coalition Mining Company
and the elimination of F. Augustus
Heinze from the copper situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
"Bradstreet's" has the 10
OWES $1,O69,672
Dealers Assets S587,218'
Secured Debts, S272,250.

Schedules in bankruptcy of Edward
G. Soltmann, dealer in architects and
engineers supplies, at 1874 TO 14O West
Twenty-ninth Street, filed yesterday,
gave liabilities as 81 ,069,672 and assets
as s5872lS. The secured debts Of
S272,25O consist of mortgages on real
estate.
The principal secured creditors are:
Macmillan Fleischmann, $4,000;
Michael Regan, $4,000; Charles and
Elizabeth Doering, $22,700; New York
Savings Bank. $4,000: r. Blocker
Rathbone. $4,000; Twenty ninth Street
Realty Company, $685. North New
York Savings and Loan Association,
$1,000, and Cornelia Hoyt, $4,000.
The Twenty-ninth Street Realty Com
rany also has a possible claim for
s654958 for liability on a lease which
has eleven years 10 run. Assets in
clude real estate in this city valued at
S372 500, stock in trade valued at $780,
900. machinery and tools valued at
s5l .006 and outstanding accounts
amounting TO S54,42S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RAI-'s
paper matUris in ten days or less. PEI eo''
70 ninety days per cent i.
CALL MONEY opened s, per cent; 80 - =
per cent: lowest. ~ per cent. closing lse'
cent; renewal. Per cent
TINE MONEY was steady Rates, ~ ~ ~
FOR sixty DAYS. ~ per cent ior niney cap. - ~
per cent for four months. 81 asa pes eo' I"
five and six months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was quiet, Rulas -
395il per cen; FOR best names. bank 'es'A''
2b92iz per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRAHsAcrloSss-nr.
changes. s3l7.75S.l3i; balances. N53otse, Il.
sub Treasury was creditor to the amount "
SUB TREAsURY-Ne~ York banks 10y
SUIT ,asury 1852 900. and lost since fn'' -
$500.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATS ~,
WHERE Boston. Tor Ten d-ys. pr - ps,,
delphs. 8. I and "a uer cent: tle'e.ana, a
per cent, Richmond. lp 70 ninety GAYS a
cent Atlanta AID - Ier cen. T -, ~, W.
neapolis. for sixty day5. per cent. ior nins' Al
;: Kansas City. AMI "A per cent. Di.a' =
"a per cent. San Francisco for Ten jaw h..
cent. for thirty days ~ for thirV 70 SLY
4: Tor sixty 10 ninety Gays "a. L..
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. 7I i.i....'i;
Francisco. ijc premium. Chicago. Iec
Minneapolis. i0c premium 49,.
BANK CLEARINGs. -Bos,on--EIchlas.ss'i, , rs,
as 2si. balances. sJsj.oi B,tinofe- rr..-s,sss.
4.24t.l43 balances !3lS 553 ChcisSL,,h'tS.'.s
s4s676 1919: balances. !e.l37224 Phnii.iissl =
Louis. slO.ij2. 0i9. balances. 81 1883
SILVER MARKEI Bar silver n L1L,.s., -
% 7-l6d. gain OF I'd. New York q9ggtt a..
47i.c. up tc Mexican silver dollars 20 4.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE -Stef.ins sssg'egt -. fi.
Ginning tendency. getting down 70 - ,c,rt.ssd
lied slightly IN the later deailnss. ne SS,SsCI.s
exchanges were notably weak L".c,si. So
40 1915: demand 80 3-l5. Pefs-S,.-S 81:
chsck. 5-0a. Berlin-Cah.e. ~ cae., -
Greeoe-Cable SIPS. check ~ -, Sas
ninety day bills London banAefS i--'D'
tTgi, ninety days tl0ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
- -
CHICAGO PRICES
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth. July 3O-WHEAT-No ! hard. slis
No | Northern. s. a. No Northern s. i2fSl 70
July s. september slO7
Milwaukee. July 30-WHEAT-No ! Northern.
81 400 $50. No > Northern. f4iGtl g.. No ,
hard winter. tll2@sl 10. september. $l05a. De
cemher 81 o. CORN-N0 Yellow. Sic. No 3
white SodNOi.- september 7+G1iAc: December.
63i.c BARLEY-Malting. e lie
Minneapolis. July 3O.-WHEAT-No ! hard.
Ni5l, SO Northern. sl.3Jatl.4j: No North
ern sl3O9tl ~. july. tl52. september. 81 %.
CORN-No > yellow. : lsa79c. 0ArS-No white.
47Ld4S. FLOUR declined. fancy patents. 81
frsj clears. s. 90. second clears. 81 bran. s2l 20
Toledo July 30.-WHEAT-Cssh and July.
81 los. september SLOTS CLOyERSEED-Prime
cash S. october. SS.52ls December s. q Al
SIKE-Prime cash and August. s. 20. TIMOTHY
Prime cash and September. s. 10. October. s. ~ =
Kansas city July 3o.-WlIEAT-No > hard
81 zoo 81 80. No 2 red. Sis CORN-No mixed.
zoe. 40 . white. 79c. No yellow 59Isc OATS
40 . white soc. No ? mixed 43dii
s. Louis. July 30.-WHEAT-No ? red. 81 90 Il
asili: 40 . hard nominal July. 81 Os. Sepiem-
Der 81 03s, a 81 O3s. CORN-No .. 19d79i9c: N1
white 19l. a79isc. July. iS4c September. ~. &c.
OATs-No :. &c. No white SOC July. 5iisc
September, 3tc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Railroad Earnings.

The following comparative es.ns
for the month Of June were mS''
lie yesterday: -s ..
New York Central. All Lines--Gfos' ~. tsS y.
crease 81 43OI2i net 81 223.9l. lnSiss va nasis
Nav YORK Centra!-Gross SIS ~, "a rs -
So 1876: net s.. $40 80, incteEo
s. s54 02S Increase sl6I9 81. ., az sll n1-''
Boston and Alhany-Gfoss -.
Os2 net S5s3 376. increase VI ,,e,,,,e i!L'
Michigan Ceniral-Gfoss s. .,.s,.s -.
laS. net 81 lsf .065. increase s-H.els, ussys -
pi,ishurgh 4 Lake Erle-Gross t1sf sst -.
crease Si1S.gl9. net $3.50 5o2. ncfes 49,. 81 es ~
Nm York. chicago & s. ious ~, ,ls - .
increase Sl5s. $50. net $3.50. 900. M.,iss.s h1rss
Lake Erie & Nestern-Gro.s ~
,22Sl. net sos. los. increase s.. ,, rsr.,-Grs
Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago a "a pa Al .ecf,ss
s. 9si g5s. increase Sam. net ''S''''' a..
So. COS. - ,,s- ia increee "
Cincinnati Northeru-Gross ft-''" ~,
7is. net SO 800 decrease 81 osl. ,.,-... sls'sS'
Toledo 4 Ohio-Gro,s N-t ~
net SlSl s2S Increase Siss.sl0 .s,s "a p1sS
Muneapolis 4 81 Lous-Or.ss "A
SaS Tls. net $3.50 sos increase sioLs. fssS 20, -
-Atrht.onNGroSs So eSi. T93 increase WV a
s. ESQ 27t incsase ,s3, 81 ,.-,...s IS, Nv
Omlha--l5ross 81 as sos' s
sSsO asl decrcsse tlIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The monthly statement of the
Southern Utilities Company for June
shows gross earnings Of S294,25l,
against s292,695 for the month the
year before. Net earnings increased
from ss5,249 for June, 1914, TO sol ,749
for June, 1915. The statement for the
twelve months ended June 80. 1915,
shows increased gross earnings from
the 1914 figure of sl,0l5,765 to ST.
07O.338 for 1915; net earnings were
S29S,158 in 1915, an increase of S4S,-
449 over 1914.
Brazilian Traction, Light and Power.
The directors Of the Brazilian Trac-
ticn. Light and Power Company, Ltd,
have announced TO the Canadian Stock
Exchange and in London that a 2 per
cent reduction in the company's divi-
dend will be declared. This action is
taken in view of the unsettled condi-
tons surrounding exchange in Brazil,
il. spite Of the fact that the company's
earnings for the last nine months
have shown marked improvement. A
dividend of one-half of per cent has
teen declared, payable September Is.
Cities Service Company.
The monthly statement Of the Cities
Service Company for June shows gross
earnings of S294,520, against S269, $50
Of year ago. Net earnings for the
month increased from s260,639 OF
1914 to s2s0,497 of 1918. For he
twelve months ended June 80, 1915,
the gross earnings show an increase
from S3,399,1s of 1914 to s3,977, 733
% 1915; the net earnings for the
twelve months showed an increase
t. ON s3,308, POP of 1914 to $780,
OF 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Oil Securities Dealt in to Greater
Volume, with Steadhr
Prices.

A generally strong undertone in the
unlisted securities was developed yes
terday. There were sharp advances IN
n number of specialties and de-
cidedly more active and steadier de-
mand for oil stocks. Prairie OIL and
Gas was the most in demand among
oils issues and advanced 80 points, 10
close at BAL.
Marcon of America maintained us
activity of the day before, losing -
point TO close at Az. Electric BOAT
common made an upward sweep OF 20
points to close at 1855, and the pre-
ferred went up 35 to close at 800 900.
Electric Boat new was very heavily
dealt in, advancing 3i2 to close at
3S1z. Standard Motors and Car, Light
and Power were fairly active, ending
with fractional changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
329 Failures This Week.

"Bradstreet's" reports 800 business
failures in the United States during
the week, against 1927 for the previous
week and 266, 24S, 224 and POS for the
corresponding weeks of 1914 TO 1911.
The Middle States had rs, New England
80, Southern 90, Western 60, Northwest
ern 90 and Far Western AZ.
Canada had 3S. against 70 for the
preceding week. About 80 per cent Of
the concerns failing had capital of less
than $4,000, and Z per cent had from
$4,000 to 10000 capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Chemical Profits Greater.

The report of the General Chemical
COMPANY for the six months ended
June 80, made public yesterday, showed
total profits of s2,353 1853, an increase
of s9S7,3s The company's surplus
for this period was Sl,O95,2O7, gain
of s642, 36l. The regular dividend on
the common stock was declared. The
General Chemical Company is large
manufacturer of acids used in the
manufacture Of explosives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

A more orderly market existed On
the Consolidated Exchange, with some
sign that the buying movement was
tending to broaden out so as TO INCLUDE
the railroads. Allis Chalmers. an &C.
tive specially, changed hands at 32s.
Crucible Steel went as high as 76s
and as low as So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Clearing House Collections.

The New York Clearing House As
ISOLATION has completed temporary ar
rangements for the establishment Of q
collection department, whereby out-of-
town checks in the discretionary list
will be mailed in one letter checks on
them and will remit in one item by re-
turn 20 the manager of the Clearing
House. The Clearing House will begin
these operations on Monday, August Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
MINING.
Greenhut Sale Decree Signed.

Peter B. Olney, referee in bankrupt,
of the J. B. Greenhut Company, s!gra
yesterday the decree authorizing 10
sale of all assets, real estate and ots.'
wise OF the concern on August IL
This decree has been in dispute ~
tween the attorneys Of those who va.
ed the referee TO change the plans /"
the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
FOOTWEAR PLANTS
NEAR CAPACITY
Retail Trade in Midsummer Dull
ness-OutlOOk for Bust
ness Promising.

Retail trade is still suffering from
midsummer dulness. but the CONNER
cial agencies speak optlmistically Of
the outlook in general business. There
is some little preliminary fall buying,
and much is expected when this move
ment gets under way, as stocks OF re-
tailers are light. Cotton mills are in
more or less difficulty because of lack
of dyestuffs, but footwear factories are
running close to capacity. "Dun's Re
view" says:
General business continues its even course. and.
on the whole. previous gains are fully sustained.
Tie quieness customary at this period IS manifest
In numerous mercantile lines. Owing 70 the short,
age Of dyes,urs. the largest producer Of colored
cotton goods has entered upon a systemauzed plan
Of curtailment. and other mills are considering SIM
liar action In most instances footwear factories
are running close 10 full capacity. and manuiact-
urers express much confidence IN the outlook
Commercial failures this week In the United
States are 37j. against All last week. $50 the pre-
celng week and 32j in the corresponding week last
wear. or these IA I'm the East. llS South. =
West and 80 IN the Pacific states. and ~ reported
liabilities of $1,000 or more against li2 last week.
"Bradstreet's" has the following:
Continued improvement IN Industrial operations
diminished idleness. quieter labor situation. some
improvement IN collections and growth IN optimism
g. 10 excellent business this fan stand out IN
marked contrast 70 reports Of midsummer quiet In
trade circles and n slackness In Industries not Dr.
pending upon war orders
Although fall buying has not really opened some
Northwestern centres report gains IN this respect.
and within the next week or two. when buyers will
BE- IN the principal markets. house trade seems
likely 70 show marked gain. for stocks with coun-
Try dealers are light. Retail trade. helped IN some
weather at tho West aud Southwest. and on the
whole IL Is probably below normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31

A gain of about s3,7OO.OOO by the
banks was indicated by the reported
movements of currency this week. The
Gain from the interior was S5,576,O00,
Shipments including s1,717O0O sent TO
Washington for redemption. A loss Of
sl,S5S.O00 was shown in Sub-Treasury
operations.
Directors Of the United Fruit Com
pany have accepted the resignation Of
Charles A. Hubbard as treasurer, eff
fectivc July IS. Mr.. Hubbard has been
treasurer Of the company since its or
ganization.
The new stock of the Dome Mines
Company. which was recently offered 10
shareholders at par. being payable Au-
gust Is. will participate in the 8 per
cent quarterly initial disldend just de-
clared.
Exports Of copper from Atlantic
ports for the week ended July %, 1923
tons; since July !, 1852 tons, and for
the same period last year, 33,30l tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
U. S. Treasury Finances

states Treasury AZ the close q business to-day
vas Net balance n general fund. So oi6 0tI
total receipts 81 6i30 OIL. total payments 81 l07
52g The dencit this fiscal year Is 81 .o5o 81
arainst . surplus of s. 1855 oe6 last year. exclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and askei prices Tor stocks which
are listed but when were pot dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Friday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.

RID Ask BID Ask
.ce,, Fdry Il 10 y Y Trans. 1871 Is
KsT pfis5 les Way o * G. %, rs
Mut Prof y -
RAILROADS.
mo Pac WIFI IN 'Wab pf (a) 4? t3i1
80 n IS 80 do pref 'b) 10 =
.Wab T.. 10 1914
MINING.
.Car Con. =. 4 Iron Bloss.. Il -
carbon g 80 30 la Rose Con X u
con Ariz s 3. = tMcKin-Dar.. % q
C;reene-Can. % lni2 Tuolumne G. z Il
BONDS.
Pierce OF IS 70 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
ROND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1915.

the Stock Exchange FRIDAY
e ooo against S2ooO week ago and STOCK h
ch,nge closed wear to date s'oooo against
Sloi 665nl in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1915.

ZOO Thursday soo
From to
again a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
The Dome Mines Company, Limited
90 Personal Liability
my NOTICE

The Directors Of the sboVe-namcd Com
pany have resolved That the Company do
pav a dividend quarterly on the hrst day
OF March. June September and December
In each year. and that there be paid on
September LIST. 1915, to shareholders Of
record al the close Of business on the 23rd
dav OF August. 1915. a dividend Of nifty
cents per share and that the transfer
books Of the Company be CLOSED from Au-
gust 24th, 1915. 20 September LIST 1915.
both days inclusive.
ALIEN FASKEN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
NEW YORK CTEY BONDS.

interchangeable registered or coupon. tcOupon.
fEe.istcrtd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports of general
merchandise at the Port of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
aM ~ 800 Arrn CorpFR coNPANY-

y ETOaUNHy. NcW 1OfK. IUN ., NO
AT meeting OF the Directors Of the Annals amaied
Copper Company. Il dividend Of one Per Cent
uSo) vas declared payable August S0th 1915. 20
stockholders Of record the books Of the Company
- Of AZ O'clock noon. July 5lst 1915
A. H. MELIN. Secretary.