davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Seeming War, Carranza
WithdraWs Funds on
Deposit Here.
SENDS S4,000,000
TO MEXICO CITY
Stock Market Has a Quiet Day
Some Bull Arguments on
Railway Issues.

Ths Mexican government doesn't pro
rose 20 ne caught mapping so far as
Il, funds in this city are concerned
Il IL can help itself. Until very re-
Gently the Carranzs government main
aimed large deposits with local bank
ms institutions estimated at approx
ma,ely 100000. The money was be-
rg used TO finance the day-to-day
needs Of the de fscto government and
had no connection with the S50,0OO,OOO
gold reserve fund which it was pro-
posed 20 establish here 10 back the
new NeS;car currency. Yesterday 1t
vas learned that all but small por-
ton Of the $4,000 900 in funds on de-
posit here had been quietly withdrawn
IN the last week or two and transferred
70 Mexico City. This was done in an
'icipation of serious trouble, as in
the event of war with this country the
money could have been seized by the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE. For
paper maturing IN tea days tess. per cent. up
10 niue.y days. per cent
CALI MONEY opened at PEI cent highest. 8
per cent. lowest ~ per cent. closing q. per cent.
leneHGl, % yer cent
TINE MONEY was arm Rae. 50 per cent ior
al maurltles
MERCANTILE PAPER va. hrm Ruling rates.
81. Der cent for best nams bank acceptance.
=. a2@s per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANsAcTloNs. - *
changes $jOJ 2s2.si3. balances. $30.sl5 $50 The
sub Treasury vas creditor TO tho amount u Sl,sl2
SUB TREASURY New YORK banks lost to the
sub Treasury {Z,3Zj 600. and gained since Friday
slll27 900.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
WhERE.-Bos ton. Tor ten days 3 per cent; ten 10
thirty days 81; Up TO ninety days. adelphia.
zen days. Fer cent: up 10 ninety days. Z. Cleye-
SKY to ninety days ga Richmond. up 10 ninety
cent. chicago sl1 aud iis per cent. s. Louis. 3
and per cent. Minneapolis. up ~ sixty days. 1
per cent; sixty TO ninety days. "a Kansas City. tea
DAYS per cent. ID 10 ninety days Al. Dallas I
per cent San Francisco. ten days. per cent thirty
days. IA thirty 20 sixty days. !; shy 10 ninety
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Louis i5c d.
count Did Be- dlscoun, asked: Chicago. zoe DIS
count
BANK CLEARINGs Baltimore. exchanges So
49,, balances $3esz9si; Lhieaso eEchans's
changes S3C6io.l9O. balances $2.475l05.
SILVER MARKET-New York quotation. sgisc.
a decrease OF 20. Mexican silver dollars. 49,. H
5Jc. Bar silver IN London. a0-sd. "a decrease u
lied.
STERLING EXCHANGE.-SterI was un-
changed in dull market Francs we've frmer.
while marks were weak. Closing cable and .sht
rates London-Cable. 5.lG 5-l6. demand ~ ll-l5.
Pars-Csble. ssl: check j9la.. Berlin-Cabe.
7ja. check. 7j. Italy-Cabe. 63aH. check.
sos Hollsnd-Cabe. as. cheek. ~ 9-le. Swiss
Gable. 525i2 check. 5.26. Gree cable. 10 90:
check ie35 Sixty aud ninety day bllls-fondou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Position of the Rails.

Two reasons we're advanced in the
commission house gossip yesterday why
the railroad shares should profit in the
long run from war with Mexico. The
first and most obvious reason was that
the troop and war supply movement 10
The border should help the transports.
ton lines considerably, provided, OF
course. this traffic could be handled
without sidetracking regular business.
The other reason, as the Street saw II,
was bound up intimately with the rail
vsy labor problem. II was argued that
IN the event Of hostilities the govern
ment would not tolerate a strike on the
part Of the railway employees, such as
now threatens. II necessary the gov
eminent would be likely to step IN ana
force compromise, for war is no time
for strikes, particularly one that might
tie up large portion of the country 5
railroad mileage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Currency Programme Postponed.

Plsns for the sterilization Of the
Mexican currency will now have 70 be
postponed indefinitely, it was said yes
ierdsy by those in authority. Last
April General Carranza issued de-
cree authorizing a huge gold reserve
70 guarantee the outstanding paper
currency, 100000 of which was to
he kept in New York. While none of
the gold had been received here up
10 the time Of the beginning OF the
present difficulty the programme was
progressing satisfactorily, according TO
the Mexican officials in this city. and
exchange on Mexico, which was quoted
early in the year at a ratio of 26 to l
against a normal ratio Of 70 !, showed
some improvement. Representatives OF
the Carranza government in this city
expressed confidence yesterday that the
situation would be adjusted without
resort 20 arms They looked upon war
with Mexico as an cutter impossibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
STUDIO FOR GREENWICH
Plans Filed for s250,000 Six Story
building in Tenth Street.

The movement 70 increase the resi-
dental area Of Greenwich Village is
gaining ground. The latest project hled
YESTERDAY calls for nine story studio
apartment house building at 81, "a and
66 West Tenth Street. IL will be built
for Hyman Schroeder from plans by
Rouse G. Goldstone, at an estimated
cost OF S250000
This movement has also for one OF
its prime objects the preservation OF
the old home charms Of the section
a number Of the Colonial houses have
been made over and rented IN suites
TO well known artists and professional
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
COTTON ADVANCES
ON NEW ACTIVITY
Influence of Mexican Situation
and Russian Successes Seen
in Markets Strength.

There was very sharp advances IN
the cotton market yesterday and
trading was more active than for the
last several weeks. The development.
Of pronounced strength in Liverpool
appeared TO surprise local traders, and
evidently started an active covering
movement which sent prices some %
10 % points above Mondays closing
figures. The close was firm. within a
point or two OF the best, az a net gain
OF - TO 81 points. December con-
tracts were relatively firm, selling up
10 1880, or 81 a bale above the low
level of last week. Private cables at
tributed the frmness abroad 70 spin
ners calling, and it was supposed that
Liverpool also had been Influenced By
expectations that the Russian military
successes would hasten peace, or By A
bullish view of possible Intervention
BIZ this country in Mexico. Houses
with Liverpool connections wers
among the best buyers around the
local ring, and the advance late IN the
afternoon was promoted BY the re-
ports Of a more active spot demand IN
the South
The market opened firm a. an ad-
vance OF f3 10 Is points in response
10 tho higher cables After selling
about ~ 70 - points net higher. there
we're reactions Of > or 6 points from
the bes, under realizing, which Was
probably promoted b. rising tempers-
lures in the South. There was no i'm
portant pressure. however. and the
market hrmed up again in the after
noon on continued covering, spot
house buving Of near months and A
renewal of buying by Liverpool and
New Orleans. Complaints 81 unfa-
vorable crop development as a result
81 recent wet and cool weather we're
rather more numerous. and II was er-
rcctod that these conditions would oe
reflected IN the weekly report OF me
Weather Bureau, but new crop consld-
crations seemed 70 cut very little ng-
urc in the days fluctuations.
The greater part of the days buy
ing movement was supposed 70 reheea
covering by foreign or local shorts
rather than any general disposition IN
take the long side OF the market, but
nrices have held so steady since tna
break for October contracts AZ the De-
Ginning of the month that traders ara
Showing more inclination 20 ngurs
mon the influence of such buliish pos
sibiHties as revival OF peace rumot'
or crop scares during the summer,
southern spot markets as ofhclaily
ronorted were unchanged 20 % points
higher. with larger volume OF ous,
ness. Exports for the day we're ls''-'
bales
Range Of price,; ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petition,

LEO SAMUELS-A petition ln bankruptcy has
been Med sgainst Leo samues. doing business az
The Globe Wine and Liquor Company. n SO az.
and llsth o.. UY these creditors THE tlescAmain
COMPANY $3.50 Budie q Ne.te-usnn Sl31. AMI
The Neeisr COMPANY; 50 ~ made al assignment ,eo
LEVI GREENBERG-A petition in bankruptcy
has been nel against Levi Greenuers stable keeper.
mis- ssi3: John " Gastelser a sons Slia and
Herbcrt 4. Post $3.50 u was alleged that in May
lie transferred practically an OF the assets % the
Division street Garage the horses we've sold under
rlsttel mortgage aud the surplus Ns30o0l vas
transferred 70 the Division street Garage.
RALPH Slil.PARD-A petition 10 bankruptcy
has been died asAlst Ralph 4 Shepard. Of 200 jtIi
az. Do busine. gycu. bJ these ci.il.or, Horace
r shepard q Marion. Mas ilo.sis money
Hudson. So. both o. hast Orange 10 was alleged
that be admitted 81 writing inability 10 pa MS
debts and made preferential payment 70 A. Sin
man 4 CO. Possible assets are $500
EMIL A. PALMER tailor ~ i0l last 10Th - .
has Med petition in BANKRUPTCY. individually ana
partner in The former nfm of stone Pamer.
Hilh liabilities ;3.42I sIl Assets 80 shares q stocs
So stone ~ Palmer TIC, ~ no value.
MICHAEL A. sCupl q $50 East leith g. has
fled petition in bankrupicy. win Liabilities s..iSI
snd asse's $50 shares Of STOCK o. the International
STAG fhmstions. Inc. ~ which ,e vas az or'cer.
TINS Lincoln Mortgage Company IS a creditor for
Bankruptcy Schedules.
" D. LEWIS COMPANY. building contractor q
a. West SD ST. has flied schedules showing ia.
real estss $50. cash. So mortgage. 5000.
materials and inAgl4iefFs s4t,lN-f anu ArapsAtss
$500 Among the creditors arc the Loetscher 4
Burch Manufacturing Company. pes Moines. loHs
a5i5. and Ofan Smith. Anes. Iowa. .la-.
Petition D,riissd
MORRIS MORRISON Judge Ma5er jas dismissed
tho petition alcI on Ard' aga!lst Morris Morn
son dealer o. butter snI esg7 a. 10 Duane o., on
settlement with creditors al IS cents on tie dollar
0mc.s To Be sssmlrod.
MARINE OIL ENGINE COMPANY Benlamin
Spar,k receiver % tho Marine OIL Engins Company.
-. hsr ~ order f0r Lee
animation o, ~. following Officers of tho company
Governing fhe assets W. r. Hayme. president
WiIanf : Narln. secretary A '. Dugan. treas
urer. AMI Mr. sheppard. manage
Assignments.
u ( L. DRESS COMPANY. INC.. manufacture
~ dresses A. l1l West 18th S., has made a. a.
signment 10 Louis n siroIse. petition IN bailh
rlp,r, vas FLED against tie company on Monday.
LOFTS EOSENZNEtG. dealer DO mems Ard
wrmer's furnishing good, and inianb' wear a. Is
RIymgIol S.. has made az Assignment 10 samuel
Ko,nsonf . a..
ADoLPH WEBER. painter 49, supplies Q, so5
W,st ulst o.. "a made a. assignment 70 hars
Lew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


The coffee market met increased offerings
yesterday. and prices eased Off after a steady
opening, with December contracts selling
down from s.5ic to SAFE. while May reacted
from s.s0c to s.I3c and closed at s.67c. The
general list closed at a net loss Of ga 10
bags.
II was reported that Santos Is had been
sold at l0l5d 1890. cost and freight but
the offers mentioned late in the afternoon
ranged from about 10000 10 lO.b5c for that
grade on the basis Of London credits. The
official cables reported no change in the
Santos market. and advance Of IS reis
in Rio. while Rio exchange was i-l6d higher.
Brazilian port receipts were $4,000 bags.
against 1000 last year.
Jobbers report little better demand in
the market for spot coffee but quotation,
we're unchanged on the basis OF 9isc for kiD
IS and 1850 for Santos "a. Range Of prices :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
CHICAGO PRICES
FLOUR AND MEAL.

The -four market was moderately active
early in the day on buying by interests who
looked for a further upturn in wheat, but
when the latter market weakened these orders
we're withdrawn and the market became
quiet RYE FLOUR quiet, fair to good.
S5.l0p $3.50; choice to fancy, S5.35H $3.50.
CORNMEAL firm; kiln dried, S4.lO BAG
MEAL, fine white and Yellow, sl.75. coarse.
Sl.62 FEED. city. bran. bulk. s2235 100
ID sacks. $3.50: heavy middlings, S2A.50 :
-four midlings. s32 red dog -four. 40 10
sacks. $3.50 Western, easy bran, 100 10
sacks. z2l.s5H S22.l0; standard middlings.
$3.50 -four middngs. $3.50 red dog flour.
10 M sacks. f3l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
A $4,000. 100000 Contribution.

The position assumed by the United
States as a lending country since the
outbreak of war in Europe set the
worlds financial system askew is pre-
sented rather Interestingly by THE
Monetary Times" of Canads. Accord
ing to this authority the United States
has been the source whence funds to
finance the war have been drawn to an
amount estimated from S3,0OO'OO0,OOo
upward Nearly a billion dollars have
been borrowed here directly by the
b,llieerent nations on bonds and notes.
Further sums have been borrowed on
banking credits" and there have been
additional operations based upon the
enormous volume Of American exports
Of war supplies. In round sum 81
o0o. 900 900 have been supplied IN eN-
change for securities returned to the
United States markets, which prior to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
FINANCIAL MEETING.
NOTICE or MELTING.

70 he stockholders 81 the CORONA
TYPEWRITER. COMPANY. lNCOR-
PORATED.
4 meeting of tie stockholders Of the
CORONA TYPEWRITER COMPANY. ~
cORPORATED. 20 vote upon a proposition
~ |orsoiidate such c1mpanv with the
ROSE TYPEWRITER COMPANY. cor
noratt0n organized Tor a similar purpose
,iraer lie laws Ok the state OF New York.
,i-icr me name Of CORONA TYPEWRITER
COMPANY. INC. pursuant 70 a written
sS.d entered into by and between such
SorooratIons under the provisions OF Tho
p.siness Corporations Law OF the State ~
Kew York. will be held on the sth day OF
uii,. 1916 ~ ten o'clock In the forenoon.
AZ The Once Of the CORONA TYPE
WRITER COMPANY INCORPORATED.
in the village Of Gr0ton, County Of Tomp-
kins
4 copy Of such agreement mat' - OK
au,ncd OF the Once - the company BY any
stockhoider % record on application 70
tn secretary.
DATED June goth 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
PROVISIONS.

Early in the day provisions we're firm on
predictions of army orders and in sympathy
with an advance in live hogs. Part of TIPS
was lost in later trading under sales b.
packers. but the strength of corn induced
a return Of buying orders in the afternoon
which promoted steady tone at the close.
Receipts at Chicago were 10000. estimated
for Wednesday p 600 Kansas City had
$4,000 hogs and Omaha $500. PORK
Firmer mess. S25.25QS25.75: family S26I
s2s: short clear, sZ2.5Oq $3.50. BEEF
Firm mess. sl7.50DSlS; family. Sl94 500
packet. Sla0Sl9 extra India. mess. SEQ
$50. DRESSED HoGS-Steady; bacon.
l3i4c; $50 ID, lSlzc; l66 10. lS3sc; 40 ID,
1896: pigs. l4asc. CUT MEATS-Pickled
bellies steady; 10 h. 1870: u ID. l52sc
Il ID, l5c. Picked hams steady; quoted at
l6ti Ql7lac. TALLOW-Steady; special.
9a.c: city, &c asked country. 9a9'4c. LARD
-frm; middle West. lS.3OGl3.40c. City
lard firm quoted at l3isMl3i4c. Refined
lard firm Continent. lac: South America.
l4.25c; Brazil. kegs. l5.25c. Compound lard
steady quoted at llfs412i.c. STEARINE
Steady oieo. l04c: city lard stearinc,
131.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

There was a general rally in the
early dealings on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange from the low levels of
Monday. Trading tended to quiet at
the higher levels, and by the early af-
ternoon a waiting attitude developed.
with prices working off toward the
close. Mexican Petroleum, after dip
ping back to 9715, advanced to 99A,
and American Smelling rose 20 80.
Union Pacific got up to 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Cotton After the War.

The prediction is made by a well
known house that specializes in the
staple that if the war in Europe should
end within the next fifteen months
there would be the greatest shortage in
cotton since the period following the
Civil War, when cotton sold as high as
81 a pound. This house makes the
statement that "an advance of thou
sand points over present prices ls
about the least that could be expected
should the ending of the war find the
supply of cotton in about It's present
proportion TO the worlds require
ments." Before the war Germany and
Austria took annually around 4,OOO,0OO
bales Of American cotton. whereas the
takings now are practically nil. Latest
reports are that the staple is bringing
81 a pound in these countries, and II Is
from there that the greatest demand IS
expected at the end Of the war. In the
mean time fair amount Of American
cotton is going up in the smoke OF bat
tie. It has been estimated that the
naval engagement off Jutland the other
day used up $4,000 bales of cotton IN
the charges behind the $4,000 shells let
loose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
James J. Van Allen TO Build

James J. Van Alen, Of Newport. Is
10 improve the premises at is East
Sixty-ffth Street. with a four story
American basement dwelling. II vii
be IN the Colonial style The cost It
placed at $500 BY Harry Allen ia
cobs. the architect, who filed plans yes
terlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Open. High. Low.
COrIONsyEp OIL.

The strength of lard caused 81 opening
advance IN The cot,onseed oil market yester-
day. particularly IN the nearby positions.
Favorable crop conditions over the South ap-
reared 20 have vcry little effect on the mar
ket although there was some realizing
around midday. This Was followed By an
other upturn in the late afternoon. winch
left the close stead al a net advance Of .
10 10 points Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Closes with 7sc to
l1sc Net Gain in Irregular
Market-COrn Advances.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, June 20. 1916.
WHEAT

The wheat market was active and feverish.
with frequent price changes Early in the
day there was continuation Of the buying
movement which started on Monday. but
after showing gains Of lisdlhc prices broke
about &c bushel under heavy selling. There
we're peace rumors in circulation, which
caused uneasiness on the part Of longs. and
it also said that new croD No red
winter wheat was being offered in Baltimore
at the same level "a Chicago July. Late IN
tho day there was another rally on covering
prompted b. some aggressive buying on the
part ~ leading Western operator. and At
the close prices were only slightly below the
highest, with net gains of Ism sc.
Liverpool was frmer. owing to our advance
Of Monday and less pressure OF Manitoba
offerings. but the export demand here was
disappointing. and sales FOR the dag con-
sisted Of 900 bushels Of Manitobas. Fur
ther heavy rains in Kansas proved one Of the
principal bulish features Of the day. and APP
parently tho trade was more or lc's nervous
and apprehensive Of another wet harvest
In the cash market No I durum wheat was
quoted at sl.I4. No hard. SiA. No /
Northern Duluth. sl23. and No I Northern
Manitoba. Sl.25. all - ID. New York.
CORN.
The corn market was influenced 10 some eX-
tent by the feverish fluctuations in wheat.
but also showed some independent strength,
and at the close values were l3scn &c net
higher. good deal Of apprehension was
felt regarding lack Of hot. forcing weather
in the West and frmnes5 in the interior cash
markets. and buying for country account was
thought 20 reflect n feeling Of anxiety re-
garding the crop outlook. In the local cash
market No yellow corn was quoted at
s52sc. T. New York. A sale OF Argen-
tine corn was reported AZ Sic but this was
said 10 he for ex-shipment.
OATS.
The oats market was moderately active and
prices were frmer in sympathy with wheat
and corn and on an absence Of pressure in
the spot position. The local cash market
was steady: standard quoted at 46lac: No 3
white. at 45M45l2c; No 4 white. 44G44lac
fancy clipped white. 46M47 lac: ordinary
clipped white. 44is a 6hc, all elevator.
RYE.
Market frmi No 2 Western, sl.o7 y, Z.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

Tiverpool cahles-Spot cotton quiet, point
loaer Al lSd for mid upland. Sales 5000
bales. including 1000 American ana l'oV3
for speculation and export. Import. o,OJo
bales. none American Futures opened qIist
a. no noints decline. and closed very steady.
90 10, ADVANCE OF IImi3fl points. July
Aue closed ..93i. ID Oct-Noy. T.5sIgd Jan
Feb. 7.6sisd: Mar-Apl. SD; Msy-J une,
said. Manchester yarns quiet, but steaay ;
cloths quiet and unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
NOTICE 10 NTOCKHOIDFRS,

A specIaI MeetInE N lie St0cKh0lders o,
Tho siPEENO COMPANT. INC.. viii be
h.ia on wednesday. Ju.j 9. 1915, al ~
O'Clock .n me forenoon. a. the ofiice q.
f.e said co-npar~. so. o. Broadway. Bor-
1,.rh x Manhattan. city. county and State
of Nev YORK. Tor the purpose Of voting
upou q proposition % increase rs capital
,fol x from $4,000 90 consisting % 5.oon
shares - the par value Of s. 90 each "a
ffTsO00 10 90 consist % 34.sg0 shares OF
n par value - 500 each
dated. Sew York city. New York. June
IL Itif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
One. of The United ia. improvement Co

y. ". Corner Broad ana Arch streets
Philadelphia. June 10. 1914
The Directors have this day declared
quarterly dividend OF two per cent, .tly'
per shsre). payable July IS, 1916, 70 s,ocs-
holders OF record az the close or pls'ne'
T,tne N fgfs Checks will be mailed
7 w. MORRIS. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
METALS.

4 someRhat be.ter feeling vas reported
in he market for local copper. but there Vas
no improvement in the immediate demand.
and quotations we're unchanged. me lead
ING agencies are still quoting 2,g for
September and later deliveries, while small
lot. are said TO he available at prices rang
from 2TT2sc In London copper closed Al
.lOs for Standard spot and .l03 for futures
ssles SPOT 100 tons. Eltetrolytic spot closed
si2s Tin on the New York Metal Exchange
vas easy. pi,h spo, lots Of five tons quoted
a. a. zoe asked. In London TN closed a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
SHEEP ANn LAMBS.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE, BANK FOR SAVINGS

IL THE CITY or NEW YORK.
$50 Fourth Avenue June l4th, 1918.
i9ith SEMI-hNNUAL Dividend.
The Board OF Trustees has declared an
interest dividend for the Six Months ending
June Goth. 1916. a. the rae OF lhhft
AND ONE-HALF PER Cent. per annum
on all sums Of $500 and upward entitled
thereto and payable on and after July
goth 1915. The dividend Will b. credlfef
90 depositors as principal July is'. 1915.
Deposits made on or before July l0th. 1878.
will draw interest from July Let 1915
WALTER TRIMBLE. President.
LEWIS b GAWTRY. Secretary.
LANES KNOWLES. ComptTolIer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
SIGAR EUTTRES.

After opening dull and unchanged. trading
in sugar futures became little more active.
and with Woll Street and trade interests
selling values eased OF few points late in
the day The market closed points net
lower 20 J point ret higher. with total sales
amounting 20 1900 tons Range of prices
Yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

sl77 for Standard spot and Sl77 IS Tor
futures. Sales spot forty tons futures leo
tons. Lcady steady New York spot, $50
asked. East 81. Louis. s.e6c asked
London lead. f3i - 81 for spot. and
$50 l7s sd for futures. London spelter. ies
for spot, and $50 for futures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

play Corporation; Thomas J. Leavens,
of Boughton & Co., president; James
Frederick Tilley, president. and
James Duane Livingston, secretary and
treasurer.