davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

mer naval attaohe Of the German en-
bassy in Washington. We're passengers
on the steamer Rotterdam which put
into Falmouth Wednesday.
Fancy dressed poultry daily, Fulton Mkt
Louisville Has Destructive Fire.
Louisville KY. Jan. Fire in the
heart Of Louisville's wholesale liquor
and tobacco district early Thursday
night did damage estimated by the po-
lice at from $500, 600 to $500 900. It
started Of unknown origin in the sew
en- story building occupied by the OK
Brooches Manufacturing company and
quickly spread to the Taylor and Will
Jams Liquor warehouse and the build
ing occupied by Altshler and company,
wholesale grocers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
Tbree Charged MIN Rra.n stenIinr

DR.. Ebert, dentist, 21s-21s Mills Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
BRITISH DISCUSS
U.S.GOLDSURFEIT
Bankers Fear 1t Will Cause
Initiation and Outburst
of Speculation
Nv FRANCIS w. H1RST
fBy Cabs 70 The Tribune

London. Nov. 14.-The resignation
of Sir Sam Hughes is the third po-
litical misfortune that has befallen
the Hughes family this month. The
Australian, Mr.. Morris Hughes, is
unlikely to survive his political and
economic difficulties. Probably his
resignation would relieve the labor
situation in Australia and put an
end to strikes. Premier Asquith and
Mr.. Bonar Law now have both
spoken against the anti-foreign tariff
policy of Hughes.
The Stock Exchange to-day was
very quiet. Bankers are discussing
the American gold surfeit, which
may cause dangerous imitation or
an outburst of speculation like that
now proceeding in Japan.
Satisfaction is felt that the new
Japanese government, though sus-
pected of aggressive militarism, is
continuing the prudent course and
cancelling its debt to London. Pos
sibly a military bureaucracy like
that of Count Teranchi may prove
less adventurous than its democratic
predecessor.
General trade here continues ac-
tive under war pressure. The tin
plate factories are the exception,
many being closed in South Wales.
Expansion of American tinplate ex-
ports comedies with this develop
ment.
hear that the potato shortage in
Germany is worse than that here
and has been much aggravated by
government Encouragement. Here
potato prices are about double the
normal. The smallness of the crop
is due partly to the excessive wet
weather, which helped turnips and
carrots, and partly to the labor
shortage.
Sir Edward II. Carson's attack
on the government may lead to fresh
Irish developments favorable to
Home Rule.
Reports say the chief obstacle to
peace negotiations lies in the East
ern and not the Western situation.
Possibly solution might come
through Washington's interest in
the open door and low tariffs for
Eastern countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Industrial and Miscellaneous

American Agricultural Chemical pref. American
Beet Sugar pref. American Can pref american
Gar & Foundry pref American Light Traction
pref American Locomotive pref. American smeli-
ing & Refining and pref. American sme!ters
Securities ~ pref aud "B pref. American
Sugar Refining com and pref ~ american i !nd
phone & telegraph American Thread pref ana
com American Tobacco pref. Anaconda Mining.
Baldwing Locomotive Works pref.
California Railway & Power PRIOR preference. Cen
trail Leather pref. Chicago Junction RailsaJs
Union stockyards pref. Cities Service pref Con-
solidated Gas. Electric Light Power OF Bslii-
more com and pref. Continental Can prei'
Cluett Peabody & Co pref
Deere & Co pref. Detroit United Railway.
Eastman Kodak com and pre-. -,
General Chemical pref, General Electro; Genera
Ingersoll Rand CON. and pref. International mar
rester OF New Jersey com and pref. Information al
Harvester Corporation pref, International Nickel
Lehish Coal & Navigation Tohish Valley Coal Sale.
CON. Iigsett 4 Myers Tobscco pref' /. Lorillsrd
Msckay Companies com. ard pref, Massachusetts,
Gas pref. Moline Plow lst pref: Montana Power
cum pref Montgomery Ward. Inc. pref.
National Biscuit pref, National Lead pref, Ma
tionsl Sugar Refining Of New Jersey.
Pacific Gas & Electric original pref and LIST pref !,
Philadelphia pref. Pittsburgh tSee pref. Pressed
Steel Car pref. Providence Gas. Pullman com
Scans Roebuck & Co.. pref. studsbsker Corpora
ton pref. Swift X Go.
Twin City Rapid Transit com. and pref
United States Rubber lst pref. Unted states Smelt
states Steel Corporation com. and pref, Itah
Copper com.
virginia & srolins Chemical pref
Wc4fprn Union telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Collateral for
British Loan

The list OF American and Canadian
Pacific Railway securities forming part
Of the collateral back Of the 100000
600 British loan sold here little more
than a week ago was made public yes
terday By J. p. Morgan e. Co. These
securities were placed in Group J.
which. in addition, includes bonds and
other obligations Of the Dominion OF
Carada and Canadian provinces and
municipalities, all having an aggregate
market value Of approximately $780,
100000. The securities in the list
printed below have total market value
slightly in excess Of 800. 100000.
Separate amounts Of the issues COM
prising the list were not given. There
is no way Of ascertaining whether the
number Of shares Of any one company
is one or five hundred. The various
issues represented number about 1850.
Steel common and preferred appear In
the tabulation- The full list follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
COTTON CONSUMPTION
HEAVY IN OCTOBER
High Prices Do Not Curtail De-
mand in This Country
Washington, NoU. Ia.

W
High prices for cotton have not 30
far curtailed consumption In this couh-
try. Las. month 655,349 running bales
exclusive of linters. were used In do
mestic manufacturing. This was the
heaviest October consumption In many
Years. It compares with 5oo,762 bales
In October, 1915. For the three months
ended October 81, l,e43,293 bales, COM
pared with 1853 1872 bales a year ago.
Cotton on hand October 81 IN con-
suming establishments amounted 10
1.722,95s bales, compared with 1,34o'-
s2e last year, and In public storage
and at congresses, 3,67S,lS6 bales
compared with 4,17o,543 a year ago.
Cotton spindles active during octo-
her numbered 82,645,409, compared
with s1,377,5e9 O year ago.
Imports Of foreign cotton amounted
to 7,84s bales in October. compared
with 1906 a year ago, and for inc
three months 23,253 bales, compared
with 1888 a year ago.
Export. during October amounted to
sol471 bales, compared with 675,27s a
wear ago, and for tho three months
1.7e2.s21 bales, compared with 1885,
923 a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Tuesday, November IL, 1916

Railroad stocks were weak. They
were weak because the impulse 10
sell them was slightly stronger tnan
the impulse to buy them, and TINS
was the case not because railroad
nroperty intrinsically was worth less
than II was a week or a month ago,
nor because anybody thought 1t was
but because for some other reason
railroad shares were less desired
than something for which they might
be exchanged, which would be either
a credit on the pages OF book or
shares In other corporations. Rail-
road shares might seem less deslr-
able for one of many reasons. IL
might be only for the reason that
they had gone up in price, so that
the holders were under the tempta-
ton to take profits. Selling for that
reason would require very little ana
very perfunctory comment. But
they might seem less desirable for
reason which, though it could not
be said Immediately to touch the in
trinsic value of railroad property,
would nevertheless determine great
many people to say: $50 long as
there are other things to put ones
money in why should one hold the
shares of an industry that has lost
its appeal both to arbitration and to
law" And that might be said OF
the railroad industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
RAILROAD SHARES

Alabama Great Southern Railroad. orig, Atchison.
Topeka K santa Fe Railway. com. and pref,
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad com. and prof, Been
Creek Railroad. com. Boston Albany NAL
Central Railroad Of New Jersey. Chesapeake Ohio
RAILWAY Chicago & Northwestern Railway com
aud pref. Chicago. Burlington * QUINCY hail-
road. Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul hailvsy'
com and pref. Cleveland & Piusoursh RAN
road per cent guaranteed. connecticut River
Railroad. MI, -.
Delaware. Lackawanna 4 Western Railroad. De-
troit. Hillsdale & Southwestern Railroad com;
Erie & Pittsburgh Railroad. Erie Railroad Isl
Great Northern Railway pref.
Illinois Central Railroad. Illinois Central Railroad.
Kansas CITY Southern Railway. pref.
Iehigh Valley Railroad. Little Miami Railroad,
Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
Minneapolis, 81 Paul &c s. s. Marie Rail"ay'
com and pref. Minneapolis. 81, Paul 4 5 ;.
Marie Railway. leased lines Mobile q Birnlng-
ham Railroad pref. Morris & Essex RallIoad.
New YORK Central Railroad. New YORK Lacka-
wanna & Western Railway, Norfolk g. Nesesn
Railway com. and adj. pref: Northern Centih
Railway. Northern Pacific Railway. North Penn
Pe3n,yiysnla RAILROAD. Pittsburgh. II. Wayne
Chicago RAILWAY quart and special guar.
Reading, com. lst pref and I'd pref
ST Louis Bridge. lst pref. ard I'd pref.' soutnern
Pacific and certificates OF Interest southern
Railway pref
Union Pacific Railroad, com. and p-e'' Cniteo
Neys Jersey Railroad Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
$50,000,0O0 LOAN TO
RUSSIA EXPECTED SOON

Negotiations with the Russian gov
eminent for S5O,OO0,O0O fve-year 5k
per cent unsecured loan have reached
the stage where An announcement is
expected early next week of the organ
ization Of the offering syndicate. This
will probably consist of the National
City Company. J. p. Morgan & Co.. Lee.
Higginson & Co. and Harris. Forbes
& Co.
It is expected that this group will
in turn form a dealers syndicate to
market the bonds. which may be offered
at price to yield better than 6is per
cent. Contrary to reports current dur
ing the last few days that the public
offering would be only S25, 100000. it is
expected that the entire s50,000,000 will
be placed on sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
ORDINARY SHOES NAY
SELL FOR $40 A PAIR
ChicnqO, November ID.


Americans may within few months
be paying s15 and $50 for shoes OK
ordinary quality, WAS the prediction
made here to-day following another
advance in the price of hides.
Country extremes" well known
grade Of hides, were priced at 80 cents
n pound, an advance Of cents over
the previous marking. September
these hides were selling at 90 cents a
pound. The advance intensifes the
conditions in the American leather in
dustry.
The tanners convention will be at
tended by leather producers from all
parts of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Other Cities

Boston Coppers.-Boston, Nov. a.,
The boom in copper shares received
further impetus to-day with reported
sales of copper, the metal, at new
record price of 33c. pound. As a re-
suit prices were marked up in most
issues. The close was slightly below
the highest. Copper Range. 75A; Al
louez, IAN; Old Dominion, 1914; Gran
by. 99ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

Distribution of War Profits.-Several
important industrial concerns voted in
creased dividends yesterday. The Mer-
genthaler Linotype Company declared
an extra of 2is per cent in addition to
the regular quarterly disbursement OF
that amount The Hawaiian CONNER
cial and Sugar Company paid 81 extra.
Directors of the American Linseed
Company voted the resumption of divi-
dends on the preferred stock after
lapse OF sixteen years. In all 3 per
cent was declared on this issue, pay
able in two quarterly instruments. The
Pittsburgh Brewing Company declared
one-quarter of per cent on account 81
back dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

In this. that Mr.. Williams will not
try to understand what the bankers
say. and that the bankers will not
try to understand what the Con-
troller OF the Currency means. He
respects them no more than they re-
spect him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

The sore spots left on the Wall
Street body by the outcome Of the
election have been rudely touched by
the suggestion that John Shelton
Williams may succeed Mr.. McAdoo
as Secretary Of the Treasury. Be-
tween Mr.. McAdoo and Wall Street
a misunderstanding is chronic; but
between Wall Street and Mr.. Will
Jams there is no possibility of agree
ment, and very scant pretence of
common politeness. Some of it is
personal, some of it is tempers-
mental and the rest is hopeless be-
cause Of Mr.. Williams's unique ideas
on the subject of credit. Much
credit at low rates, according TO the
romantic Controller of the Currency.
is the lining Of that glorious Heaven
in which human beings were destined
to live, and would have found them
selves long ago but for the selfish
ness of bankers who like TO earn divi-
dends for their shareholders. At
Kansas City recently he gave an in
terview TO the newspapers In which
he said that social unrest was owing
TO high interest rates. The record.
Of his department proved that where
interest charges to small borrow
ers are excessive there is the greatest
unrest, and because Of this every Sc.
ditious reformer is given a welcome
hearing" Then he went. and
preached to the bankers in conven.
ton there on the "soul of the dollar"
The bankers would have been more
inclined to think of the soul of the
dollar if they had not already been
charged with responsibility for Sc
dition. There is always the POSSIBLE
ity, of course, that the character of
people has an effect upon the rate of
interest. Mr.. Williams would not
believe it. There is much truth, not
in what Mr.. Williams says. but in
what he means. namely, that equality
N access TO credit on reasonable
terms is a tremendous aid 10 mate
rial progress. On the oshc and.
there is much truth in what The
bankers say. namely, that people are
ruined by too much cheap credit
The hoplcssness Of the difficulty lies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

The above rates express the cost -
foreign money in terms of the Ameri
can dollar You buy an English pound
sterling for s4.75As; the intrinsic par
ity is S4.S6as per pound. Thus. you
say either that pounds are at dis
count or that dollars are at pre-
MUM. which is owing 10 the fact that
in England the demand for dollars
with which To settle accounts in this
country l. greater than the demand in
this country for pounds with which TO
settle accounts IA England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
News Digest
Foreign

Iondon Markets.-London. Nov. IA
The stock market was steady to-day
hut business in the gilt-edged section
did not expand. The war loan was IN
oood demand on the war news. Dla-
md shares continued the feature
.ayeral gold mine and shipping stocks
advenced steadily and metal issues
we're firm. especially Otis Steel. Amer
;csn securities closed lower and irreg-
Lar after a moderate amount OF busi-
Money was in fair supply and DIS
count rates were quiet. The cher at
tention was paid to the receipt OF an
otber batch OF Russian bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
CANADIAN PACIFIC OBLIGATIONS

Canadian Pacific Railway securities
included are the following; per cent
perpetual consolidated debenture' a per
cent non-cumulative preference STOCK,
& ner cent note certificates, 1924, and
common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
New York

Rock Island Plan Agreement. ne
Joint reorganization committee OF the
Chicago. Rock Island g. Pacific Railway
Company, of which Seward Prosser is
chairman, announced yesterday ina
the plan Of reorganization already OUT
lined has been agreed upon by the
committees representing the per cent
debentures and the stockholders. Inose
securities in order to participate IN the
plan must be deposited before Deem
her a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

Commercial Paper-This market is
dull and shows little change. Offerings
are scarce, and few institutions fur
nish a sufficient demand to absorb the
limited supply. The best regular ma
turtles are moving generally at S15
per cent.
Official rates of discount at each of
the twelve Federal districts are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

In the eight-hour struggle the rail
roads appealed to arbitration anc
we're beaten. Congress passed the
Adamson law, to take effect on Janu-
airy 1. Some railroads have appealed
to the courts. Others have sought
by conference with the leaders Of
the four brotherhoods of trainmer
to reach an agreement as to how the
law shall be applied to wages and
the hours of labor. That conference
has failed, and the leaders have
served notice that the strike order
with which Congress was intimi-
dated-the order which if released
would have plunged the country into
unimaginable distress-is still alive
and will be released in either of two
events, namely (a), in the event of
the railroads refusing TO accept the
brotherhoods' views of how the law
should be applied, and, (b) in the
event of the railroads trying to get
the law suspended by order Of the
court. The strike order, therefore,
is a continuing and dangerously i'm
minent menace. 1t will fall upon the
country if the courts interfere on
behalf of the railroads, which have
already lost their appeal to arbitra-
ton. This is very strange situa-
ton for the railroads to be in, and q
stranger one still for the country TO
be in. But that is not what we be-
gan to talk about. 1t may be that
such are the means by which we
progress toward a destination I'M
known, but in the mean time there is
reason enough why people might
prefer to take their money out OF
railroad shares and put it into other
things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

The recovery in Russian exchange
carried further yesterday, when rubles
went to $3.50, compared with 1870
the day before. The rest of the market
was dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Money and Credit

Call money at the New York Stock
Exchange ruled OF 214 per cent yester-
day, compared with 2l1 on Monday.
The market for time funds on bro
kers' Stock Exchange collateral is hard
ening. Institutions are less liberal
with their offerings. Asking rates for
industrial loans. have been marked up
Il per cent.
Ruling rates on money yesterday,
compared with a year ago, were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Paris Ron

Paris Bourse.--Paris. Nov. IA rad
;,o was active on the Bourse to-day.
Three per cent rentes. 81 francs "
confines for cash: exchange on Lon
don. q francs siis centlmes; per
cent loan, 81 francs 20 centlmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

named are included under this head
ing:
Adirondack Electric Power Copo-,too. Albany
Railway American Agricultural Chemical. Anert-
can CITIES American Power and Light. American
smeitors Securities. American Telephone ard Teie-
fraph, American Thread, Armour %, Ataniic
CITY Electric. Auburn & Syracuse Electric Rail-
Baldwin Locomotive, Beech Creek Coal and Coke.
Bethlehem steel, Broadway seventh Avenue
RsIlroad BROOKLYN Rapid Transit. Brooklyn Union
Elevated. Brooklyn Union Gas. Bufaio ald rus
quelanna Iron. Bush Terminal, Butte hlectnc ana
California Gas and Electric Cooperation. California
Electric Generating. Central Illinois Pubic Se,,
vice Central Leather. Chicago city Ralwv, M
cszo City Gas Light and Coke. Chicago ksnHps.
Chicago Telephone, Cincinnati Gas rraaspor,aion.
Citr Electric Commonwealth Electric. Cof necticIi
Railway and Lighting, COLORADO f1sl aha lot:
Consolidation Coal. Consolidated Ca. EiectIlc
Light and Poser. Consoidsis sis, Tobacco Con
Dallas Electric. DAYTON Electric Lgh,, Detroit Ciy
Gas. Detroit Edison; Detroit gnits . p sSl.S''
Eastern Pennsylvania Railways, Easteu Poser snd
Lisht CORPORATION. Edison Company o' Los An
seies, Equitable Gas and Electric OF Utica
FEDERAL Light and Traction. -,
General FIertric Georgia Lsh, and Power and Rail
WAYS Great Falls Power. Great Northern Power
Hudson County Gas. Hutchion Water. Light and
n iSas' steel. Indian. Railway Indian, steel.
Ingerso Rand. lnterborough- METROPOLITAN ih'e''
national Mercantile Marine ,- g.,
King, County Elevated Railroad, Lackaganna steei
Co. Laclede Gas Iiyhr Co.. Lehish vaIeJ la
Co. Lexington Avenue & favonls "a Inn 4
MilgsuKee Electric Railway & hsh,, SnnnsaP-
ola General Electric. Minneapolis strec, h an
way q 81. Paul City Railway. Minnesota IN
tsrio Power Co, Montana Power Co. MOTIFS a
Nashville Railway q Light Co, Nassau Elee,ridf
Railroad Co. Newark Gas o., NeN .fao-n.
Railway 4 Light Co.. Newport News 4 H ii1S,
ton Railway New York Gas Electre bsn n
Fails Power Co. Northern Westchester LAshllh'
Co. Northwestern Elevated Railway 20; r-..,.,,
Pacific Coast COMPANY pae rsIeso, sa Co Penn.
sylyanls 4 Mahoninz Valley Railway Co. Peo.
pies Gas Light & Coke Co. chicago. "a 20
Cousollda,ed Colertes Co. Pounha ~ 20, ,
Portland Railway. Light * Power 20. SaD,i
Power Co puget Sound rAsction. Light q Power
Co Philadelphia Company n.u-.s "a . 8,
g, Louis Springfield & Peoria Railroad %, T.
Paul City Railway Co.. san y9aa9Ti n ssasin-
Power Corporation. Seattle Electr,c % Iniaad
iaan Water & Power Co. spok2ene q tiact,,c
Tennessee Coal. Iron Railroad 90 1st tsS.S -
Third Avenue Railroad Co.. TIL CITY h'ii"% :"
,,,sb oil Co. Of California Utah Light e fSseI I
Co. Utah Securities Corporslon;. tni"n r rd
trc Securities Co, United fIlt 20 vlertr,c
Light & Railways Co. United Ban@g q go 20 60
Co. Baltimore; United Roli%ay rnitsd states
Rubber Co. United utilities Co. tuca Eie''"'
Light & Power Co. s.... "a. e. riec-
western Electric Co.. Western states Gas Inion
tTc CO. WstewR ss lra sb0,,.. 'G Electric Manu-
fsctnnng Co, Washington water f"'c' N''
Westches,er Lighting Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

Below is given the current exchange
value Of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
Ctafoa Mint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

Gold Transfer-The first instalment,
amounting to s5,OOO,OOo, Of the SELL
500, 900 gold deposited a few weeks ago
in the Clearing House for the account
OF the Federal Reserve Bank has been
transferred 70 the Assay Office, where
it will go through the usual process Of
being melted, assayed and recast into
bars. The gold was portion OF the
recent Canadian importations and WAS
purchased by the Reserve Bank from
l. P Morgan e Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

Gold to Argentina--Gold TO the
amount of s2,5O0,OO0 was withdrawn
from the Sub-Treasury yesterday for
shipment to Argentina. The Farmers
Loan and Trust Company is the ship
per. This, with 100000 which went
to South America last week, makes
s3,5OO,000 on the movement to date.
More gold Is expected to 60, as ex-
change rates arc strongly in favor OF
Argentina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

Platten in Importers Bank. = John
W. Platten, president of the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company
was elected yesterday director of the
importers and Traders National Bank
of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

To Offer City Of Montreal Bonds
The National City Company. kountzs
Brothers. and Wood. Gundy & Co. haye,
purchased S3,8OO,000 city Of Montrea,
3 per cent 40-year bonds. which wlb
shortly be offered to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Finance : Economics

GARET GARRETT. Editor
WALL STREET OFFICE; 49, u Leepn0 ss,I
Mills Building, is Broad St hanover ooI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

Sub-Treasury.-New York banks
los. to the Treasury s9S5,ooo.
Silver.-Bars in London, san pence;
New York, 719. cents; Mexican dollars,
ssh.