davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
More Hopeful Over
City's Bond Offering
Investment Bankers Say Tax
Exempt Feature Will
Prove Attractive

Investment bankers predicted yes
terday that the sale by the City Con-
troller next Thursday OF so5,OOO'ooo
Az per cent bonds will be greater
success than was expected the latter
part of June when the announcement
of the Forthcoming offering was made.
This change of sentiment was attrio-
uted to the better demand for mu-
ncipals that has developed within the
last few days, although the market Is
By no means active.
The guess was made in one large
bond house that the best syndi-
cate bid for the issue on an "all or
none" basis would be l0l or better.
This would mean that the city would
sell the bonds on a basis somewhere
between 44O per cent and i.i1 per cent
Arguments that there will be keen
demand for the new issue include the
high income yield, compared with the
Liberty Loan. The fact that the bonds
are tax exempt, it is said. should make
them especially attractive to those
with incomes above 100000 a year.
which will be heavily taxed.
At an investment house which IN
former years was prominent among
the bidders for municipal and state
issues it was asserted that in all llkeli-
hood there would be one syndicate bid
which would insure the success of the
offering. 1t was believed there that
the total subscriptions would probably
he under the totals received IN New
York City offerings Of preceding years,
owing TO the huge absorption of invest
ment funds oy the Liberty Loan. That
there would be sufficient bids TO IN
sure the success OF the loan was not
doubted. although attention was called
10 the fact that numerous American
and Canadian municipalities have met
with difficulty in selling bonds above
the legal minimum.
There was fairly active trading IN
the new city AIS on the curb yester-
day on a when, as and if issued
basis. In all $4,000 changed hands
at 1925. On the Stock Exchange the
4i2s Of 1865 were dealt in at lO2'2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
China Ransacked
For Its Metals
By Spectators
Old Cannon Bought Up Along
with Copper and Brass
Coins for Export

South China districts, according to
George +. Anderson, United States
Consul General at Hong Kong, are be-
ing rahsacked and scraped thoroughly
for copper and brass TO meet the de-
mand in the United States and Eu-
rope. and particularly in Japan. The
shortage Of silver, due 10 excessive
exports of that metal following the
high prices abroad, and the desire of
Chinese to speculate in gold exchange,
which has been felt for more than
a year. is accentuated by a shortage
of copper and brass coins due to the
exports of such coins as metal.
"In South China" Mr.. Anderson
writes, "this shortage of coins has
not been acute until recently, but there
are indications that the acute stage
in this part Of China viii be particu
larly troublesome.
"The exporters also have hit upon
something CT bonanza in the line Of
old cannon and similar materials and
equipment which are out of date for
war purposes, but represent consider
able value as metal. 1t is stated that
japanese spectators have offered the
government at Canton s1,200,000 local
currency for certain lot Of such dis
carded artillery, and the government
is investigating the matter of further
supplies of the sort in Heuengchow.
Yamchow, Linchow and other places
which were formerly fortified.
"The Chinese customs show that the
exports OF copper from all China in
1916 amounted 70 564 900 piculs, or
81 500 short tons, compared with 49,
900 piculs. or 5000 tons, in 1914. The
exports we're almost entirely from
Kiatschow, or the Chinese part of the
Tsingtau district. This increase rep
resents almost entirely copper and
brass coins which we're exported to
twenty-seven smelling concerns in
Tsingtau for melting into ingots.
The custom report notes for the
first time the appearance of copper
from the -pao-shan copper mine
in the Lung-ching district of
Manchuria. The product so far has
come from the mine in pigs OF the
metal containing considerable quanti-
ties of other metals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Dividends

Cluett. Peabody K Co.-Reg,llar quarterly
dividend OF IL per cent On the common
stock. PAYABLE August I to stockholders OF
record July 20.
United Cigar Stores. Regular quarterly
dividend OF per cent on the common stock,
PAYABLE August 10 10 stockholders of record
July 27.
Elk Basin Petroleum Regular quarterly
dividend Of 2is per cent, paysLl. August
to stockholders Of record July H.
Sinclair oil 4 Refining. Regular quarter
~ dividend Of si25 a share. payable August
p TO stockholders Of record July ~.
Central Sugar Corporation. Dividend Of
sl.I5 share on the preferred stock, payable
August ! to stockholders OF record July H.
stevsr Manufacturing & Engineering.
Dividend Of IN per cent on the preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Auction Sale of German
Bank Properties in London

Properties of the German banks in
London were sold at auction recently.
The Offices of the Deutsche Bank of
Berlin. were sold for 81 ,0OO,O to Bar
clay's Bank The London City and Mid
land Bank bought the Dresdner Bank
Pudding for $4,000. The property of
the Disconto Gesellschaft brought
$4,000 and was bought for the Cor
noration of Lloyds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Relevant Facts

Midwest Refining. Directors OF the
company yesterday voted to increase
the canital stock from S50,000,00o IN
$50 100000. Stockholders will meet
August II to ratify the action OF the
board and in well informed quarters
it is said that big stock dividend may
follow. Part of the new stock may be
issued against surplus if the sharehold-
ers authorize the increase.
The refining capacity OF the Midwest
company is in excess of 10000 barrels
day, and it is being increased to 5O'Oo0
barrels This extension programme
will be completed by the end OF the
year. The proposed expansion OF the
ca pital 70 S50,000,000 may be followed
by the inclusion Of the various inter-
ests Of the company in Wyoming into
che organization.
In its three years Of business the
company has developed into the fourth
largest manufacturer of gasolene IN the
country. The producing interests cen
ire particularly in the Merritt Oil Cor
poration and in the Elk Basin Petro-
leum Company.
Directors. besides authorizing the
new stock increase yesterday. declared
the regular quarterly dividend of ? per
cent payable August TO stockholders
of record July a.
Chinese Railroad Contracts No in
formation regarding the report that
the contract for railway building in
China undertaken by the Stems Carey
Railway and Canal Company would b.
abandoned could be obtained at
the offices OF the American lnterna-
tional Corporation yesterday. Ar Of
fetal said that w. +. Carey, who IS
now in China, is in charge OF the
project and that no news has been re-
ceived from him as to what steps he
has taken. So far as is known here
the surveying parties which we're going
over the proposed lines are still at
work.
Bush Terminal.-The company re-
ports for the four months ended April
80 gross earnings OF Sl,l05, 404; earn
ings from operation. S750,025; total
net earnings, S77S,366; net after taxes.
S622,249; surplus. $350,0o2.
New Chemical Companies.-Charters
IVt 'iSHN new CfthiICri companies WIN
a capitalization Of $4,000 or over. in
volving Sl,17j,000. were taken out IN
the month of June, according TO THE
Journal Of Commerce" This is the
smallest month since December, and
compares with twelve charters taker
out in May, with a total Capitalization
of s16,375, 900 In June. 1915, new
companies having an author
lied capital of $5530OO. were formed.
and IN June, 1915, the total was
$3.50 900
Pere Marquette Railv ay.-Directors
have declared q dividend OF Sl.66 % a
share on the prior lien preference stock
for the months II April, May, June and
July. payable August 10 stockholders
of record July Is. This is an initial
dividend declared on this stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
News Digest


Little Activity IN london Stocks.--
The stock market had cheerful tone
Most of the buSir,ss va N the mis-.
ccI!aneous section, Whsle rubber. oil
and explosive shares were prominent.
Chinese and Brazilian boads were
weak. but g'lt-tdgcl securities re-
NAMED steady. Americans were dull.
Paris Bourse.-Psiss. July Grad
ing was quiet on the Bcurse 10 dav
Three per cent rentes. 81 francs %
confines for cash. Exchange on Lon
don. p francs Is confines Five per
cent loan, SIS francs 40 centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Manganese in Large Quandbs
To Be Imported from Bna

According 70 telegram from KS
Janeiro, the United States Amo''@@
10 Brazil has been informed that ID
the desire Of his goyenmen, 70 -
$4,000 tons Of manganese from ''.~
az a minimum rate Of $4,000 ton =
month. II appears that me ~ rs.
output Of manga 9oss in Brazil y Ht
ly over 10000 tons per month'
United States government II y =.
will send vessels loaded with whe'.
and coal to Brazil to take re'H'l !"
goes Of manganese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

French exchange rose sharply yes
tcrday, francs rallying to 5.75 for
cables, compared with 5.7S24 on Thurs
day. Sterling rates were also frmer,
while Russian rubles held steady at
22.20 cents.
Closing rates yesterday, compared
with week ago, are given in the table
below. American bankers have sus
pended all dealings in German and
Austrian exchange, so that daily quo
tations for either marks or kronen are
10 longer available.
Waet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

stock. payable August to stockholm,
record july 20
Connecticut Railway & Light-Qa,r'
dividend OF ! per cent. payable August J
stockholders % record August l.
Corn Exchange Bank. Regular carr
dividend II per cent. payable Augs.
stockholders OF record July 81.
Midwest Refining. Regular 9uarel
dend Of per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Business Troubles
R.n.ruptey PstItIeri

-
HARRT +. SCHOENFELD A p>II'es ,sss@
rgty has h,eu f.ei ssains, harf ~. =
o.gi;t and opucis1. - 1928 ~ a., ...,,.ss -
r.l, Louis tredi4udsr. s. 81 90, = s.sfs
fs| Max a Baum. 81. Ai 49, ,.3s .
tlI.rs SO. !, as alleged ~. 49, ,,yss
slslmet on July 5lls' a.. =. 80, ~ -
ISAAC MOSES. uho'esai. rroiu,. e.. 49, q
hu--h has filed a peluon 10 20 II
hah.uue. ~ SIS te5 AT ssst,s . ss,pss. ~
tLiNTuN q. PRICE q folssnsssS''.',,, 4 s.
petition IN BANKRUPTCY. Win Ai'ii'-''
FAsQr ALE CdLABELIA. l,oor.i. 90 -
s.. mas fled petition IN etnAr'9g.s',,s, ~
ties o,.S. '4i 'srG 10 aSe,s " n.,rss
1903 for psrsca,, ia.une, .ni 500 - J"
motley. ,...i,,,d
LEVINE RIOTERS judge l. hr 70
pa.ufed Clarirs Shousoot clsN'.es "a q
Bfother,. dealers % LIVELY -
''''' " Competition, cen-rseS d
GOODMAN FRIEDMAN --Juds, i TssS,
confirmed a comp'sil.cn % ''oo.-l,s errs.sn
Nothing dealer a. IS, Cs'sl 49, VI" II
so tr.ts on The ialls. ~ hu ~.
e. ECkHARDT-iutss l. ~ u.r. To-
a compoNuon ~ CathAfle inl 80, ts-S
trading a. e Eakhsrdt. dealer ~ ~ "a ~.
goods carpets slI lilc,eun. 80
cfvdIters a. 20 .srts 90 ne aclN
sshrs1i,, ~ WORKS 4 f'r ss
MORRIS 4 POPE. go.so7aAsrs q 20 u.s.
r,v- eled sehriuics in hanNug. - 80
a-t a,set. The liabilities are sssj, ~
S1ds COS arc secured. as as,et as.,',. ~
s.fifg Of ..counts. tii.ai2. se. n ~
4.st ~ ne New Nork Sfo,k Efcha srzsx
Of Toni, & Morris $50 oo0. re.r,D' 81 - J,
s.Nh n hanks. s. .25. rcics. j.. 80 W.
niturr. 81 eco Toe claims ss.GA
m.mh.rs .salrst tie s,Ni asresH, 'f,f
u the taaks shith irid coLNe's, SIS ~
h,s sold It's collateral. ret'ifinf .--tss,
10 sausN %. loan Amons pl
Charles 4 Donren. sf0.2'e lemr plf s.
Past fpth 81. and Mrs SOPHIA 's,,isr =
Mrs Entity V m Ss3tli. frei y. ,es.-ss Y.
y q Fuhu. 81 80 John VI h,.as,,is, y,sEI,,.
ftsar A isnn. SIS 0il. john M,.n. y w
II 4 Mitchell. $50 oci. Mrs "a ~ 1
ls.6o3: ueuD g. Sch~ao, WV 4
Werner. slS.e2s. II
JANIS PoLETIs. wha'esaie e,.,s. % II
West a0h st. has made an asss
}. ReiL - s,,st -
"Rr,istre,,'," rrpors 10 eu'i .s' cs-nss %
ing tho week. Asainst 30 fof ,,, esres
AMI iss. 500. az ,nd 10 i~ ,,ss.s 80
veohs ~ lals - 1913. ~ wexs.-s,
IS New Hix,and. 6 seuth,in.., 2: -
Nor hWestern a. aud lH Nes,,s sos -
had ~. ssslu>t - Tor TIE r,e,t h.. ID ~
90 per cent of the failures hLs Is %, ~
capital and rSr cent had 'N"
csptal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
10 nv HOLDERS OF The
FIRST MORTGAGE ~ BOND
OF THE TOLEDO. PEORIt & WHrnl
RAILWAY 90

s receiver having been appointed 2, I,
Railway 60. and default having ben !.
700 the payment u the principal and ~,
due July LIST. 1917. on the above ms,t-,
bonds. the Undersigned owning or rspf.s-
ing "A large amount ~ tne on, stanil,s ".
have constituted themselves a C0mn.r.
represent the First Mortgage bonihcltsn
The committee believe that II lay, :.
io-ity 81 tla bonds are promptly t,rr,
/, may De possible for q plan u rso-u,.
r-on Of me property to be- cons.z-i.
vl bout foreclosure.
II bonds are pot defos 'ed and he -
s-.r D. sold urler fore 0sure. sgch y
liders viii receive only their pro rSa "a
of tp- amount realized
Uoudholders are requested 10 depos.' y
bonds a. once with the Farmers Da
Trust Company. - william SIRE. y
YORK CITY. Bonds vlll he received r )
poslt without penalty up 20 aai lnc&,
Juiy 18Th 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Money and Credit

Money rates were easier again yes
tcrday in the local market, with call
loans at the Stock Exchange ruling at
3l per cent, compared with 3ia the
day before. Banks were more liberal
in .hoir offerings, both on time and on
call. The weekly statement Of the
Clearing House members is expected to
show substantial improvement in cash
reserves.
In the market for fixed date funds
secured by Stock Exchange collateral,
rates for loans backed by mixture of
railway and industrial securities were
marked down again, with sixty-day
maturities quoted 4 to AZ per cent
Ninety-day funds were Az to Az per
cent, while six months maturities were
Az to Az per cent. There was con-
siderable business in sixty-day indus
trial collateral loans at AZ per cent.
Ruling rates of money yesterday,
compared with a year ago, were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

The above rates express the cost of
foreign money in terms Of the Ameri
can dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling at. eay. s4.75i2. The intrinsic
parity is S4.a6's per pound. Thus, you
say either that pounds are at dis
count or that dollars are at a pre-
MUM, which is owing 10 the fact that
in England the demand for dollars
with which to settle accounts in this
country is greater than the demand in
this country for pounds with which to
settle accounts in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

amounting to a quarter Of the net
earnings, because the balance avail
able for the common stock would
still amount to about $50 a share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

Uncertainty as to what the next
few months will bring forth is re-
straining business in some lines
quite as much as it is checking finan-
cial operations. There is, in fact, a
general disposition to hold back on
future commitments until the eco
nomical horizon clears little.
Nevertheless, the accumulation of
orders in many lines is so great that
factories are running overtime, while
those fortunate enough to secure
orders for government supplies are
also working at top speed. Dis
cussing the situation, Dun's Review
says:
In most lines the extensive and in
creasing war requirements more
than Offset the lull in regular buy
ing, and, while in isolated cases
machinery is idle through lack of
orders. nearly all Of the works have
more contracts booked than can be
conveniently handled. Most leading
industries, in fact, run under great
er difficulty on account of the grow
ing shortage of labor, and complaints
of delayed deliveries become more
insistent as the drawbacks in trans
portation continue. The effect Of
unsatisfactory fuel conditions is
seen in the diminished output of pig
iron, and more steel plants have
been forced to reduce operations be-
cause sufficient materials are not
Immediately available. With indi-
cations pointing to an even more
pronounced scarcity of supplies in
the future and with production costs
rising steadily, many articles used
in manufacturing, as well as the
finished products, have gone still
higher, and advances again predomi-
nate in this weeks list Of wholesale
commodity quotations. That the ex
treme prices are necesstating more
careful purchasing by consumers Is
increasingly evident, though dis
tributive trade has broadened fur
Their under the stimulus of contin-
ued high temperatures and transac-
tons in the aggregate are of large
dimensions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

Below is given the current exchange
value OF foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, rs calculated by The United
State. Mint:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
kan,a, tlts outer Belt and E,.e,,,, =.
road Company.

The undersigned AZ Con,ri,,.,
Rondhold"rs' Deposit Agreem,r, -
August =. 1912. 10 respect OF N. a.
Year First Mortgage -Four Per Ca, 70
Bonds Of the above Company So., "
give notice 90 all holders o. Cer,'s,'s'''''
Deposit issued hereunder and - Z
plan and Agreement ~ Ress,"'.s !
dated December 81. 1915. thst 80 :
and Agreement have been wi,hSr,,s.s
th'.r entirety.
Under date ~ November Il ,,,.
Committee notified ail Depositors ~, ,
mems heretofore made in resp.c, :, ,
scriptious under said Plan would 4,
turned % the persons who hal mss. -.
unon demand and upon delivery ., -
ceipfs therefor properly endorsed ts ~. :
poeifsry or agent q ifo dep1sitarv -. :
sud- such receipts and thar .sel :,
scgihcr on tho return 90 tha amour,
u rv him under his subscription 49,,
crt'tlcd 90 receive "A certificate o, ~.
iu resDs - ~ bonds Heretofore &C.,
by him with the Committeo
al payments made in respect q, 4,
subscriptions which have not as ", =
returned win ho returned upon n. -
ard conditions aforesaid
Dated New York June o. 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

London Money Market.-London, July
6.-Money was in good supply, DESPITE
heavy applications for Treasury bills.
Discount rates were quiet. Money, 3i2
al per cent. Discount rates: Short
bills, Az per cent; three-months' bills,
AS per cent. Gold premium at Lis
bon, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Current Comment

The anthracite mining companies are
showing every disposition to cooperate
with the Federal authorities IN tho
effort to increase the coal output, and
so avoid famine conditions and the
high retail prices which always accom-
pany them. Under normal conditions
there are about $4,000 men employed
in the anthracite mines. The present
force would probably show reduc-
ton of % per cent from these figures.
Many men have left TO accept higher
wages at the munition plants. the steel
companies and other places where
there is a shortage of help. The min
ing companies are still experiencing
much difficulty in securing an adequate
supply of coal cars, the shortage being
active on several roads. The producers
are making scarcely anything more
than they did before the 80 cents a
ton advance took effect, owing to the
increased cost of labor and every ma
terial used in the mines. The demand
for anthracite coal is growing rapidly,
however. and because of the heavy
buvinc. none of the companies have
much, if any, reserve stocks on hand
at this time. In normal years, re
serve stocks often reach 100000 tons
by the opening of July. Production
of anthracite coal for the first five
months of 1917 has been 3O,6lo,Oo6
tons. compared with an OUTPUT OF
27.7S4,69O tons in the same months OF
1916. This shows that the producers
are making good Roadway in increas-
ing the country's stock of fuel at
time when an adequate supply is OF
first Importance TO the Union
Miners Bank of Wilkes-Borre.
Our finance drifts on along the UNI
sound lines that pile up debt, initiate
the currency. increase the cost OF war
encourage the still rampant extrava-
gance. promote unrest and ugly feeling
among the working classes about eX-
ploitation and profiteering, and gener-
ally help to produce exactly the state
of feeling in the country that is most
unworthy of a great nation fighting for
the greatest cause that ever was at
stake. The notion Of self-sacriiicea
and self-denial for the wars financial
reeds is becoming more and more an
questionable back number. We are
fighting for better world, with the
prospect before US. if we lose, OF
world in which life may be night
mare. And we seem TO think that We
can win with system Of finance that
tries TO leave about three-uu&. ters OF
the wars burden TO posterity' and I'M
roses present sacrifice on those least
able to bear it by raising prices, by the
simple device Of setting bankers 10
work to make new money. the
Economist NOndOn).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
IOIN v. PLATTEN, Chair,
EDWARD nlt kINSOS,
JtBEI 7. ODEII.
THIIiP -. TltkETT.

j. FREDERICK EAGLE. counsel
CALVERT BREWER Secre,.r
fClt~ street Sew f1rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

yesterday. Of which 100000 was for
South America and 81 100000 for Spain.
Bank CIearings. Bank exchange
this week reflect the heavy interest
and dividend and other payments Incl
dental To the close Of the first half OF
the year. and although there was one
less business day. the total OF S5,36S,
81 ,925. according to r. q. Dun & Co,
shows substantial increase over a
week ago and is 1874 per cent ahead OF
the corresponding week of 1915. Aver
age daily bank exchanges for the year
TO date, compared with the correspond
ing period OF last year. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

Commercial Paper.-Rates for the
best commercial paper were held
steady yesterday at TO "a per cent,
with a small turnover.
Official rates of discount of each of
the twelve Federal districts are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
THOMAS DENNY,
ADRIAN t>fLlN, ",
HENRY Il. McHAR6

John VI. ~HfDD, Counsel.
EDWIN GIBBS, secretary,
% William street. New York CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

Banknote Circulation. Washington
July 6.-The monthly statement of ma
tional bank notes and Federal Reserve
notes outstanding secured by United
States bonds and lawful money issued
by the Controller of the Currency as
of July > compares with a "ear ago as
follows:
July .. 1917. July I. 1915.
outstanding 49,. 1867 $40, 433 1886, 5s3. 635
Natl bank notes
outstanding 49,. t4774s.577 f57.5eto25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

Secured by United States bonds.
4Secured by lawful money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

Pere Marquette Railvay.-Director
have declared dividend OF Sl66 %
share on the prior lien preference stock
for the months II April, May, June and
July. payable August 10 stockholders
of record July IS. This is an initial
dividend declared on this stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

Bank notes
outstanding oil. S12,79OZ4o S9OoOOOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Total natl. bank
...An- nl.- -tanl-

Total natl. bank
notes ouJ5tand-
ing ......... s7i5,42o,o1o s744, i74 go
Fed. Res. Bank
notes outst'd'g.. *se, $4,000 zoo
Fed. Res. Bank
notes outst'd'g.. t2.s45.225
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

Silver.-.Bars in London, 80 1910;
New York. 7S3s cents; Mexican dollars
6lts cents.