davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Brenk In Wheat-Bearish Political
aud Crop Advices.

The undermining of wheat values was
radua yesterday, prices being persist
entity lowered after "A featureless open
iig. There seemed to be less confidence
In the list, and bear forces were more
aggressive than has been the case Of
late. Fewer crop complaints caine "a
hand. thus automatically depriving the
market OF outside support. while the
tenor or the real news factors OF The
day was conducive to lower quotations.
Paramount In the new dispatches were
the cables from Amsterdam to tho ef
lect that the German Government was
inclined to touch upon peace terms in
lis controversy with the Government Of
the United States. AT the ann time
there was sufficient nervousness over
The submarine issue and its possible
quarter.
The prevalence OF very favorable
weather conditions in the American
northwest and the prospect Of a con-
tihuation OF good seeding weather had
much to do with the downward ten
dency OF wheat values. The trade seemed
IN a mood to attach "A great deal Of i'm
portance TO this change in the weather,
although clear conditions were impera-
1--WE. Inc seriousness Of the North
western situation was emphasized by
the dispatches from the North uesteyn
Miller, to the effect that conservatives
were already counting OH a 10 per cent.
hrea decrease in the Dakotas and Min
nesota. The curta''nd area In the ca
madam Northwest expected to ia
more drastic. as the hor shortage has
aggravated the effect vc the unseason-
able weather.
ing added to the depression OF me dan.
~ vas ninclhlly hnnounced that the Brit
DIy!hs OF us reserve. This was not boar.
lshly construed. however. as English mer-
Tnants are row eSpected TO show more
advices from abroad suggest a hesrish
sentiment rcnoraliy. because or tho know.
edge that there are large stocks OF old
wheat Ia the Various countries. Appar.
entIN thes" stocks neutrali,e tho Influence
OF inc admittedly bullish new crop SIT
Nsrs oniy ~ go Sn.hsIe,'' os s''.s'' T..
n the Northves, is partly accounted Cor
Nv the activity of farmers In n.ids Tho
soIthN'st'rn movement l. about normal.
that section have not slsrmed farmers
few insect complaints received during
Inc session were without material bear.
Corn-Tho moderate declines were as.
eSr55ssea 70 ne 'ywwpsth.,ic Effect o, ,hs
~eondlt.ors for planting over e wide sec.
ton Of tile holt alec caused more or less
IduldatIun There was no export demand
noted IN fs''. foreign markets were
easier. '"uutrN offerings were ssii to
continue nn a fair scale. considering the
activity Of farmers In the Nciis The farm
movement IL slightly In eNcess OF that OF
a year ago.
Oats There were ureonNrm-d REPORTS
OF q private settlement having been made
on 100000 bushel. Of Chicago May oats.
he general market was easier. due to
favorable crop reports. hedge selling and
feless'ors N other grain prices. Export
business was said 20 be light.
PfoNisions-The peace rumore and the
hlgher hog market caused some new high
levels through the provision let. There
wa scattered liquidation on the bulg.
Cash trade was fair.
IhIraR. ,~la...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Rock Island.

The activity and strength Of the Chi
caco, Rock Island and pacific per
cent. refunding bonds on the Stock E.x-
change yesterday were such AS to cx-
cite comment .s 10 whether the protgc-
tive committee for that particular class
OF Rock Island security did not have
some plan under way for the rehab!li-
tation Of the property. The total trans
actions IN the ~refunding Is Yesterday
were the heaviest for several days. They
sold as high as 70ss. n new top price
for the year. The low on these n nds
for 1916 was 63a.. It was recalled
In the financial district yesterday tina,
certain prominent banking interests had
always commended that the property
could ne reorganized only through t-ese
bonds. Moreover, the protective conn.,
rlittee for the refunding As recently APP
piled for 4 foreclosure OF the mortgage.
but this was hid up by tho court pend-
ing Tie outcome Of the AIuster plan. II
the ArIstcr plan Il not declared cffec-
tive by May and the chances that
II Will be are said 10 be sieuler-it is
understood that II Is probable that the
~.efundiug 4 per cen'. b~ondholters Will
renew their plea for a foreclosure and
that II Il is not granted by the court
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
D per cent. debentIre bond interests Will
come forward with a plan OF their own
for reorganization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
strictly CONFIDENTIAL.

"A Few days e me Of my friends
IN the financial district came up 10 m,
ana told me IN the strictest confidence
that Dis'illers Securities was going 10
pay n dividend at the rate OF 6 Der
cent. per annum at the next meeting OF
the board or directors said an in
weston yesterday. II was considerably
impressed with the news and began turn.
Ing II over in my mind TO decide whether
] should take advantage Of the tip or
not. \ day or two later the same
Up was given To me by at least a dozen
other of my friends, each one assuring
me that he had II in the stric,es, ron
hdence. 7 finally got so accustomed 10
having This strictly confdential' lnfor-
nation thrust upon me that ! expected
u see II placarded on the quotation
boards OF the brokerage houses and even
On the sign posts at the street cor
ners.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Copper Reports.

The reports Of the i'tah and Chino
copper companies for the March quar-
ter, which made their appearance yes
terday. were TO IA certain extent disap-
pointing. This was due TO tho fact
that the two companies did not show as
large increases in net profits for the
March quarter over the December. 1915.
quarter as they did for the latter over
the september. 1915, quarter. Last be
cember the quarterly repor Of the Utah
! Copper Company showed total net prof
its OF S6,9l9,203. as compare with
si.414,56i for the September quarter.
For the March quarter the total net
profits Of Utah were s7,o79, $50. an In
crease Of but sl60,627 over the Deccm-
Der figures The same story was told
by Chino, though the figures were some
what smaller. Moreover, the milling
profits for the March, 1915. quarter for
Utah and Chino were based on copper
selling Ut better than 70 cents per pound
against between "a and 81 cents for the
December, 1915. quarter. a fact which
caused expectation OF larger earnings
for tie March quarter than were re-
ported, The total production of copper
by both companies was considerably
lower, however. due probably TO the in
creased difficulty OF mining during the
extreme winter months. Utah produced
only 3G,564,533 pounds Of copper during
the March quarter. n~iinst 44.224.7l5
pounds In the Dece'voer quarter. while
Chinos ~productio', was l6, 267,i5
pounds, against ! a,560,245 pounds. These
figures would f. Iicate why the increase
in earnings T Z March over December
was such az % be considered somewhat
disappointii =. Incidentally, the turn
over in cnino or the Stock Exchange
yesterday was the smallest In several
weeks, only 200 shares changing hands.
at "A loss of ). Of a point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
The WR4c IsrOhlein.

The present high scale Of wages is
said to he worrying the heads Of many
OF the Industrial companies that have
received large war orders. The OFF,
GERS OF these companies ere beginning
to realize that the cream Is Off the war
order contracts in 80 far ms this country
ls concerned and that, while many mil
Mons OF dollars In new orders may he
placed here by the b~elligerents. they will
not he dealt out with so lavish a hand
or on such profitable terms. simply be-
cause the Allies are getting their Owl
industries In shape to meet their needs.
In the meantime. many Industrial COM
panies have either voluntarily or invol-
UNFAIRLY raised wages TO the highest,
scale that has ever been paid at their
plants. They are now confronted with
the extremely difficult problem OF read
Justifg wages to meet the declining
scale In profits. Not only this. but the
enormous rise In all commodity prices
IL cutting down profits. especially for
those manufacturers who have Exhausted
the supplies of raw material that were
booked during the period Of low prices
and depression following the outbreak
OF the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
FRESH PEACE TALK
SENDS COTTON UP
Usual Spring Crop Complaints
Also Figure in the
News.
TEXTILE TRADE GOOD

cotton made q further show of
streugth yesterday by making u sudden
overnight advance and closing at a net
Gain ~ 10 to % points. Cables we're
strong. Private sdvices from Liverpool
EXPRESSED the opinion that even II the
Sew York market should decline II
would md very little response in Liver
r,ol rs English splnners were becoming
anxious over the question Of supplies
and feared difficulties Of importation.
owing 10 the scarcity Of freights.
The moving impulse Of the buying,
however, came chiefly from peace talk.
IL fucuced largely by the Amsterdam
d,spatch stating that the German reply
would contain a request for mediation
By The United States in return for the
abandonment Of the present submarine
methods. The market was In n mood
10 riVe full credence to these rumors,
and some very heavy buying took place
IN tile early part Of the afternoon. One
broker alone bought about 5000 bales.
crop account continue to be rather
unfa,orable. although this may be due
70 the spring complaints which always
cone from the South. Georgia advices
state that there is some complaint Of
yourg cotton dying. while cool weather
las stopped the growth OF the first
planting Alabama advices say tina on
account Of the boil weevil the acreage
will be reduced In the Tuscaloosa sec
ton and the use Of fertilizers will be
small \ wire from the northern part
" MssiSs!pr! said that rains over that
section had retarded crop progress and
that the weather continued too cold.
4 wire from Memphis said that the re-
port Of the National Ginners Association
pointed 10 an increase OF 10 per cent.
IN acreage and a reduction of IL per
cent. In the use Of fertilizers.
Reports from the textile trade are ex-
.-eniely optimistic. The president Of an
Alabama yarn mill says business could
rot bc better. He added that there was
an enormous demand for yarns ut prices
Welding the largest profits In the history
Of the trade.
New Orleans reports a big demand for
spots.
Market closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
GOSSIP OF WALL E
Peace and Bank Ion0..

''rsons wishing TO put IN as col
,''eraI Tor bank loans stock that would
oc aHccted 10y the announcement OF
peaco negotiations in Europe found YES
teruay mat their bankers were seeking
a wider margin that In the pas, on what
,hey would lend on these issues. The
s,otks on which bankers were willing TO
euVah'e the least on their market values
we're naturally the so-calied war order
STOCKS. This is about the first time that
peace runors have played an important
par' IN the acceptance Of these stocks
as collateral for loans. Heretofore
bankers have shown "a disposition to be
cautious regarding The amounts ad-
vanced on the war order stocks because
.ney thought that they were selling too
hish or because ~ the tenscness of this
couhtry's relations with other Powers.
~ Is not believed that bankers were dis
posed TO see any great element OF truth
IN the numerous peace reports that were
current yesterday. but the fact that
spectators were inclined to sell the wal
stocks on the merest rumor of peace
negotiations and the ease with which
these Issues sold of did considerable to
undermine their position as collateral
Tor bank loans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
AIR TUBES FOR BRoKERs' USE.
stock Exchange Censiders New
Plan 70 save Tine.

The Stock Exchange 10 considering a
plan for the installation Of q pneumatic
tube system to onnec all of the trad
Ing posts. A further Improvement un-
der discussion is the addition Of four
new posts. This would make . total
or twenty posts on the floor.
The pneumatic tube system connect
ing all Of the posts will necessitate the
raising OF the floor level several inches.
There Is considerable In the plan. as It
would enable "A broker TO keep In touch
with the different markets and obtain
quotations without leaving the post
where he may be trading when his Of
flee asks him for different quotations.
a governor OF the exchange said yes
'erday that In order to make room for
the new posts II might be found neces-
sary TO move the bond traders to a new
location On the floor.
Nv regard to advancing the opening
os the market one hour during the SUM
mer months. " was said Yesterday that
such a plan would probably moi secure
more than two votes II placed before
the board ~ governors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
III SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Less Active-Reaned Strong
-Futures reel Check,

,,,The market for raw sugar was less active
,Whll" there were ruinor- OF more or less
business they lacked confirm alton. although
mere was partial confirmation that 1000
bass OF Cuhss had been purchased by local
rchr"rs at @isc cost and frcigh, Tor MAY
shipnle1t and a similar amount NJ SO. for
June sliipmen Offerings were light and
holders we're decidedly firm in their views
Inc recent buyins movement. however, was
thOusht to have relieved the situation to
some extent, Ming requirements for the time
being.
The ms,kei for refined sugar was very
s'rons and prl'r~ were advanced to 80 to
90. Tor fnc GRADUATED. There were rumor.
OF q good export demand and Gales we're
ssid 10 be been made ut 66c. Z o h New
York for fsir quantities
The market for sugar futures Wa. less
a~lN". total sales amounting TO 1879 bars
"hlle the undertone was firm longs we're dis
losed 10 take profits. This chccncd the up-
ward movement aud final quotations verc
roint lover TO | point higher. with the
EXCEPTION OF January. which showed AN al
vance OF I points Peace rumors served to
check buying and offset the strength IN the
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
The Cincinnati, Dayton and lronton Railroad Company
CUSTOMS DECISIONS.
BrApED AHr1cIEs-rbs .rer,,,, =

BEADED ARTICLESyThe American Beaa
'otnndnN Won before the Board ot United
r,,'1 @,,. "s',.a A.fr1,'crs yr.,eri2y ~ a
'-on lr'. r the ta"tf act o. 1873 nf tar ban +.
anl -" ornaments composed ~ cotton net.
ins u-tam'utet with heads, t1- ptaos con.
,iiE'lnE c component ma'crlL Of chief
val-e Duty Wa taxed by ne Collector a.
pa-sgr,rh a., ,ar!0 act Of .,,s TIE bnar ,
unds That lv'N ,huI'! have been assessed At
ne mt Of hEt 50 g'f cent. AZ yalorem, under
SINS N 1l,inre IL mode ~ the foreign
Itrd.u". Matrc-1n * g Of Sh,rstu. China.
A.y''In. to a .an2rL.am,n d1e ,'3n hanl-i
* & neral Aip9als.rs. Tn, decision rraus
."u p"H-"" coating, " 80 mob, - w
lifted S p'a,ci a5i'' ar: 20 io- e. oay p 4 f 10 i S.,
Nc, ~'nc.u1s' less y u c~'arsrs. ..-I;
i]2.la'; Thee siS- wer" exported from
port IN December y, l'S
! PRINTING PRESSES Board /. tinted state,
General Arpr1s'r- handel Iovn ,est.r-
gag an imror'an' AMI unusually int.rc.lng
ma "n TIE fore. 81 market values OF c,,ra!n
Irn,.hT lr'se. ln'port"i here hS tho Mann
Co OF Iecis. ENGLAND Ttese presses We
,Hpori,eu from Et-.iud from june y, 1914. 20
iNn2iyy ~ -, - a. T., uttered a. ,h.. port from
! the tcappra. scmcnts,' writes IN. board,
rnn,.,'s OF ir,rnilns ms.hines The same
rer cont II wss appraised ~ the l,-, price
.'Ns ~ lHr c',' Th, i's'mnuy d,-c,osas IN
ne COZ. try Of exrortation the machines a.,
r.," ~" I 20 ISL AZ I'll. IL rrlce less u
per cor mo Importers claiming that such
sales are not wholesale transactions The
testimony ~sustains tho tact that in HE
ordinary course o! trade hut a s,u.le machine
: sold AT a time, that the sale is made 10
,inne VEST am s1lss are not made IN England
NE Urinary course OF trade is a ,iuzlc
After r,ytevt,r , " h-.A,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
April Bank Exchange.

TIT volume of payments through the
banks. as reflected In clearing house
transactions. was tho largest ever re-
ported for April, according to Dun re-
port on bank exchanges. This Is an in
d!cation Of the unprecedented business
activity in EVERY part of the country.
Total exchanges, according TO statistics
compiled for 1871 leading cities Of the
United States, aggregated s19,2 .997,-
06i, An increase of 2s.4 per cent. as
compared with the corresponding month
In 1915, and 4 gain of 29,6 per cent.
over the fourth month OF 1914. These
Ea.;.a are eve NOR" impressive when II
IL considered that the past mont in
cluded one business day less thar
April. 1915. or April. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
SHINING FUND PURCHASE or
iNTEkNNHON ~ AGRICIITURAL
tORrOR NTiO>.
frst Mortgage and Collateral Trust

's't
-Notc" u hereby given that Bs mixers Trist
,%ninphny, corporate Trustee under the First
Nl"rttaEe or international Agricultural Cor
bofhtiun, dated May I. 1917. 20 Rankers
'rua' company and Frank y. Il. Gloss. AZ
',ie'""S. securing the First Norteaee And
y nv .itcrtl Trust Five Per Cent Twenty. Year
an kthE tund Gold Bonds OF said Interna-
ior ne sinking fund, bonds issued under said
hlottgdre' to an amount sufficient to exhaust
as nearly "r may be the sum Of s325 OLE 81.
now ned by said corporate Trustee in said
hI'lhg fund, and said corporate Trustee
nefepy invites sealed offers 20 he submitted
,9,lt on or before II O'Clock noon May 10,
i2lb. a. It's Office. 10 Wall street. Manhattan
b.n Is. a. prices % he named I'm such OVER.
!" hlch offers shall be for all or any part OF
the bonds 50 offered, provided. however. tina,
no oHets VIII he accepted which shall be for
y sum IN excess ~ orn hundred and three
tef 'cntum tlO5ocl % tho principal amount
OF fA'n hnuds. AMI accrued interest Notices,
or .t.'eptance ~ offers will be mailed on or
o'f,fe MAY I'm. 1915, 10 the makers OF
ti'h thereof as ere accepted, at the ad-
dresses Designated by them. reSpeotively
l'"I''ery of bonds accepted. with all ur-
''''Iircf coupons attached. should he mads
me ofn'e OF SAID corporate Tr,is,ee on or
-'i'ie O'Clock T.. NJ MAY %. 1915. after
Nhlh date interest on accepted bonds will
cease, United states Treasury decisions re-
cure Ni' Federal Income Tax ownership
cer'lhcates for amount OF accrued interest
nus e~econpany such bonds when pre-
BANKERS TRrsT COMPANY.
II. p. WILSON, .Jr.,
Dated May End. 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON, Msv Prices we're asnin 70
acionary ~ the mining shres market
American ZINC declined n point. COPPER Range
y noint, Mohawk !. North Butte 1. and Z
; S~,re!t.rs = Rail shares were s'esty on
small trsnssctions United Fruit was strong
liyi. United Shoe Machinery ruled steady
Atlantic Gulf rrefe--ef vas 5. lower. and me
common was unchanged on the day. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
THE T MARKET.
Copper >trong--Tin Firm--Icad
and spcltrr Dull.

small lots on domestic account. while f.v
rNror, sales have been made for som. time
N''oni hind, continue tn shade pradlurr,'
orIro~ 80, 'ui attract tcw haas F. Tho t-ilH.
urlrrr oi tro lunors Tor clrc'rolNtIr at. stT
'nr NHN '''g' ior june, &c iNr l,'N .h'.,
Tor AugU,', "' for Sru'oill.r a'nI -, tor
priohcr forward SrrouI ltu'- p.u's 10,
'".- 'ul ml-hi shade n.N u- mr.r, ryrur,
rrro'irI ycs'rrilg "er' nuN r. tons ,rl,,r,,
IN F'hru'rV wCrg A. 'vN tons $40, .iYuu.rv
arrival, of foreign conner have locu ln.n'c
TIE 'nindr's m tho 'orrcs rurd'u" ueriui l..i
year London Sas sliop. yesterday, WITH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Bankruptcy Petitions.

~PMAN DRESS CoMPANY--A petition
,"-"rH. doing business as the Norman
Ore company manufacturers Of dresse,
~ ,re'qe .,.set by, these creditors
a.! Roserthai n sobel. SIS. Alex Os,
Wv also made an assignment TO Henry
''", ',1sf fr,edm.n and J0;eps JO.
49, u lmuergluck. The business was
pNN,tfr''f q ysar ago.
"r',v his Gs.n MED against Harry
Ea'eet, %'ree'., BY these ere:i,ers;
En- : ro, VA; cornins & C.
re sI,lo and a.ss's $1,000
'tt''.RltE T. liATHoRSEs;..A petite.
"'"'. l., HatAorne, grocer al 44S
We ,-i'h street, by these creditors:
t'':sahi a sons $50: George +
w.f',m. s. e. i?5s' He made an as.
!Hn- on Wednesday, LIABILITIES are
y ."N and assets 5000.
bankruptcy Schedules.
Crows NAL! PApER MANUFAcrvR.
,,c4ying lish!n As $1,000 end assets
,s.eey .: 800" '%econnts, ,i,ssI. and
L. ~ - Biescksr street hrys MED
''r'!.'. showing liabilities SIS, 9p2 and
s.. ~ consisting OF stock, s6.37s;
~".''"e,y: 500 accounts ss'aos, and
ff,i@%A. CIiIKOPopIsr suPpr.Y com:
ot ~ West l?Sth stree, ha. MED
80, wal. consis'ing Fl took, $500
''.,', goo; accounts, Hos5, and cash
WILLIAM ii VAN wAGENEN. grocer and
tN"' H' Sew Paltz, has filed schedules
sh'N'Hs liabilities 81, 800 and assets 800,
m and hAtures covered by chsttei
~AhEtHNN II, LrBAsH, dealer In hard.
'' " a. 1913 Third avenue. has iled
rhoN4ng liabilities s5,3c3 and
s,'"'s 500, realized from sale OF stock
an! hNtI'es by the assignee.
Receivers Appointed.
"'NlilS I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Maver has
Sp' nt@i Ihineas Lewinson receiver for
,N'.r. Maibrunn. butcher OF b4I Co
",'H- tN"nuc. Liabilities exceed o., 900
t"i a.-'t- are 1850 and some equity in
SARAH AARON Judge Mayer has an.
: How ard Pinto receiver for
Si'th AARON clothing dealer ~ 40
To Continue Business.
'GirEp .ANp 10 CENT STORES. INC
glts" Mayrr has authorized Tor =.
SS""II'PPo5' een r.; p%gss''ss Of ,hs United d. )
'"'t'I"nl. Of 100 East Nineteenth street,
:, !'nilnpe business for thirty days, lie
ns, reo,Iy.d an orer to purchase the
49, OF The company which operated
h,,oos a. wilmington. Del, and Wash.
~ NAV ER. grocer at 81 Carmine street,
ma made an assignment to Morris Gross,
Petition Dismissed.
""NpIN CoMPASi-Judge Hand has dis,
on T. brusry ~ against the Jsrdin Com.
ray bliiding contractor. Of %sS Fifth
s''',l11' which va. building a theatre in
:" So rlts on the dollar cash on uuse-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
%C0TT0NsEED OIL.

There was relative strength In the near
positions yesterday In reflection of the fair
consuming trade and absence OF pressure
In spot oil circles, Attention was given to
an advance In the lard market, some de-
liyeries reaching new high levels, The
sharp advance ~ the cotton market Also
caused comment, hu, the weather condi-
tons through the south were generally
favorable for the planting operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

View Vr-N NJ" 'S.-. la,s
TIVE ANIMAL MEETING or THE STOCK.
GNS LIGHT COMPANY for Ito oIectlon q
Directors tor The crsIEr- year VIII he held at
tie office 81 tho Company. so '9 East 18th
s. on lursilv the OH day OF May. 1918. az
noon Irsr.''r books close a. 2 + " on the
lst day ~ Nav, 100 and reopen a, 10 A. II.
on th- l0'N div of Nav. Ia's
GRO " p~ARKHTRST Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
VII wAJKFF iND 1T. PATTI
HALFWAY

Pour Per Cent. Gold Bonds Of to,y
notice Is hereby given thar the outstapd-
Ing temporary Chicago, Milwaukee and 81.
Paul ka way Company -Four Per cent. Gold
bonds - 1928 upon their presentation and
s.Eieni'r NJ Ihe once ~ tho Uni'ed States
Mortgage aai Trust Company Trust De-
nf''We.f'. are now eNrhtnE-ahle FOR ths
deh0''iv' nonds % -a!d issue. with colrons
'horr'n attached
I NlTED STATES MORTGAGE & TRUST CO
.Al.NFHT nEEWEN. Vice President.
CHICAGO Nii.W Nt'EEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY CONpASv.
y FERRY. Vice President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

pHlIADELpNiA MAY -ponnsNlvsni.
Railroad wts p, ne'n~ the opening prI,e at
the close l'l. 1ic. ghla iae'irr At -. VA.
also Of luuuI al Belmont was uachausel
ana Tonopsh MINING Vac a mail e. NJ a
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