davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
NOTICE Or MEETING.
i0o Broadway, New York. n Y

~ n.
4 Special Meeting Of tho Stockhol6srs ..
the southern Pacific Company will be held
at the office OF this Company in Anchorars
jefferson County. KENTUCKY. on Vednesdsr
October 9, 1918, at II O'Clock noon stand
ara time. me. = for the following purposes, viz.
10 authorize. approve and ratify Il, ths
execution and delivery Of e contract or con
tracts between this Company separately or
Jointly with any one or more or all Of It's
proprietary and affiliated companies, al
United States, or lis Representative, Il
party OF the second part, relating TO s.s
coInpe nsatiot 70 be paid for the posses,:N p.
use and control of the railroad snd sys--n,
OK transporte don, and IFS eppurteHsnces. OF
ti.> Company and OF SUE. uf rs Dfop-ie-
t3ry and atfiliated companies. II any a.
shall be parties To such contract. and to .hs
operation, maintenance and return OF slco
properties. and 10 any other matter con
nected with or growing out OF 'he taking
over Of the said properties by the Pre.denr
OF the United States, and CD sny action os
the Board OF Directors OF this Company In
respect thereto; TO authorize the said Board
tract, (2> to collect the compensation TO be
paid under such contract. and. 4 said con-
tract be Joint; to agree with the other
of said compensation. and to take all .uoh
other and further action the said Bos ~
shall deem necessary 10 secure adequate
compensation, proper use, operation a,,s
maintenance, and timely return OF ~
properties taken over: and generally -
consider and act upcn any and all question.
end matters Incidental 10 the purnn.s.
aforesaid or growing out Of tho sforesst IA
Federal Control of properties OF ihis Com
paay AID rs proprietary and effii!ated com
p4nics
For the purposes Of the meeting the booss
for the transfer OF stock will be closed AZ &
o'clock J. NJ, Tuesday. September "a, 1919
and viii be reopened At 10 O'clock A. NJ.
Thursday. October 10. 1918.
BY order OF the Board OF Dtrectoya
HUGH NELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Stock Market
Stirred by News
Of the Surrende,
Prices Erratic, With Gains
in Most Issues; Neutral
Exchanges Slump

News of the surrender of Bulcar;a
gave the security markets a thrill
yesterday that resulted in a feverish
trading session on the exchange and
an erratic movement in prices. Ac
tlvlty in stocks expanded threefold
even IN the face of an official ban on
speculation, the turnover at the ex-
change exceeding 100000 shares for
the first time in many weeks. Prices
OF some stocks went up and others
went down, rejecting the uncertainty
Ill the minds Of many holders of stocks
as to the effect of an early peace on
the various issues. At the close the
majority of stocks showed substantial
gains. although a few Industrial issues
registered losses. Allied government
securities were strong.
Whlie the movement of stock prices
W2s We rather uncertain, sentiment in
wan 'otreet circles was enthusiastically
opCinllstlc, and IN important banking
quarters the opinion was MANY times
expressed during the day that the
capltulatlon of Bulgaria was the BEGIN
hlng OF the end. Conservative bankers
aald they were more convinced than
ever that the war would surely end
next year with q complete victory for
the Allies.
Pronounced weakness of Bethlehem,
steer Corporation common stock was
an outstanding feature of the market.
that Issue declining nearly points at
one time, and closing 2al points Off.
Industrial Alcohol another so-ca1lad
war stock, declined from lie to 112
ana closed at i'd, with net loss oP
! g points. Oil stocks, classed bv Wall
MeNlcan ,oo$l Petroleum rising 9ss points to e,
l2o@s. Texas Company. another oil
issue, rose ll1p points on dealines of
11,6OO shares. Automobile stocks
motor company shares and public
utlllty Issues advanced in response to
the improved war outlook. some of
the railroad stocks also moved forward
notably nc Canadian Pacific, one Of the
so-called International issues, which
advanced IA points to 1909.
Neutral exchange rates Stunned in
TINS market on the news of the Prl-
gaflan detection. The decline averaged
anout per, cent. Foreign exchanges
brokers' SAID interests with balances
IN Switzerland, the scandinavian coun-
tr'es and Spain we're apparently eager
to sell, and the offerings had caused
a general downward movement Rates
on Sweden, Denmark and Norwav
reached the lowest levels in months.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

Birmingham Iron Company
Cayadutta Electric Railway Company
Chicago & North Western Railway COMPANY
Equipment Trust Certi6ea ates, Series "B'
Commercial Cable Company
Copnel,vil!e Water Company
Durham County, N. c. (Ccurs House 4,ss)
Harris County, TEXAS (Harrisbursh Road
Improvement, SD
Lachawanna Steel Company
Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company, lst Ex.
tension Mortgage
Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company, Equip.
ment Agreement Series "B"
Muncie Water Works Company
New York Business Buildings Corporation
New England Gas Company, Trust Cerh6-
Gates, Series )" New York, New Haven
4 Hartford Railroad Equipment
North PiainGeld, Borough of
ST. Louis Merchant, Bridge Terminal Rail.
way Company
St. Paul City Railway Company
St. Joseph n ater Company
Victoria (Texas), City of
OCTOBER 10TH, 1918.
Victoria Crexas), City Of
DIVIDENDS
OCTOBER 1sT, 1918.
Du!uth-Superior Traction Company, on Pre-
ferred Stock
Duluth-SuperioE Traction Company, on Com
mon Stock
Twin City Rapid Transit Company, on Pre-
ferYed Stock
eyman-Bruson &C., cn Preferred Stock
F. ". Woolwor.h Co., on Preferred Stock
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
News Digest
Foreign

Paris Bourse Qufet.-PAR1s, Sept.
30.--Trading was quiet ON the
Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 62 francs SO certimes for cash:
exchange on Lcndor. 2S francs z CEN
times; per cent loan, SO francs so
centimes.
London Stock Market Hieaar.-l.ON-
DON, Sept. 30.-The stock market to-
day showed an excellent disposition
and broadening of business on the re-
ports of Bulgaria's surrender, while
the excellent war news from the other
theatres proved an additional cheering
factor. Home rails, Allied funds and
industrial shares were more active and
firm Balkan stocks were in good de-
mand, especially the Montenegrin loan
which was points dearer. Rumanian
oils we're in demand. South American
shares were firm. Russians we're dull
Money was in better supply. and dis
counts were steady. 4 feature of tho
day was the marked Improvement in
neutral exchange on l ondon.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Wealth Markets and Commerce @
muest Dipidends in Liberty

glEFORE the fourth Liberty loan campaign completed
- bondhoders railroad
public utility corporations will receive $203386202 the form
dividend interest Disbursements What golden oppor
itself these individuals reinvestng
the fourth Liberty Loan Don't
they almost Immediately begin
and at the time afford relief
other
straight business proposition aside the
wonderful privilege lending your money great
est of all
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Shorts in Oil Stocks Caught

Aided by large short interest and
a limited floating supply of the stock,
Mexican Petroleum yesterday, on a
turnover OF approximately $1,000
shares, supplied the feature of the
days trading on the Stock Exchange
by skyrocketing from low price Of
1122s to 121A. The closing quotation
was 1908, net advance OF 93s points
over Saturdays last sale. Texas Com
pany stock, which is even more vola-
tile, because OF its selling price,
jumped to 1873, and ended the day IFS
points up at 1862. The shares Of both
these companies have been extensive
~ advertised within recent weeks as
likely to benefit greatly by the ending
of hostlities. The definite news yes
terday that Bulgaria was out of the
war apparently threw a scare into the
shorts, and they rushed to cover.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
WALL STREET OFFICE:
Mills Building. IS Broad St.

The Bulgarian surrender was i'm
mediately reflected in all the i'm
portant financial markets in such
way as to unmistakably record the
general opinion that peace had been
brought appreciably nearer by the
break in the enemy ranks. Cotton
advanced because Of the expectation
that peace will impose an enormous
additional demand on an attenuated
supply. The dollar all at once be-
came worth more in terms of neu-
trail moneys, thus registering the
increasing confidence of neutral
countries that victory will rest with
the Allies. And on the Stock Ex-
change there was substantial expan-
sion in the volume Of trading, ac-
companied by wide fluctuations in
the prices Of those stocks which are
classified rs "peace' or war" issues.
On that point there was much con-
fusion. Some of the steel stocks
were sold on the theory that the
ending of the war would also end
the period of enormous profits
which they have enjoyed for several
years, while other steels were
bought for precisely the opposite
reason. Opinion differed so widely,
in fact, that some traders were buy
ing q stock Oh the theory that it
was "peace" issue at the same
time others were selling the same
stock on the assumption that it was
q "war" issue. The result was that
the effects Of the news on prices
were partly neutralzed. Never
theless, a majority of the active
stocks scored gains. The upward
movement was sensational only in
the oil stocks. Apparently there is
no uncertainty in the Wall Street
mind as to the status of these issues.
A number of things have COM
bined to defer indefinitely the eff
fects of credit and currency infia-
tion on stock prices. Price fixing,
diversion of investment to govern
ment securities, uncertainty as to
business conditions after the war
and restrictions on the supply Of
money for speculative uses are
among the factors that have oper-
ated to prevent a big speculative
demand for stocks, and so neu.rai-
ize to a certain extent the tendency
of imitation to kite prices. The Ma
tional City Bank, in discussion
presented in another column, says
there is no certainty that the effects
of the enormous initiation will ever
reach stocks, because general de-
fation may come before that can
happen. One reason why this view
may prove to be we'll founded is
that there is more than a PROBABLE
ity that the restrictions on the sup
ply OF money 1Of speculation may
be continued for d considerable
period after the cessation OF hos
tilities. A prominent banker said
yesterday that there would be
strong opposition, emanating from
Washington, to any big speculation
in the period of strain and read
justment that is expected to imme-
diately follow the ending of the
war, and he expressed the opinion
that the present restrictions would
be continued for at least year of
peace. though possibly with some
notifications. In that event the
def1ation of which the City Bank
speaks might easily come before the
imitation could exert its full influ-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

ihc above rates express tAc cost Of
foreign money in terms of the Ameri-
can dollar. You buy IN English pound
sterling at. say, s4.75eo. The intrinsic
parity is S4.8f5s per pound. Thus you
say either that pounds are at dis
count or that dollars are at premium,
which is owing to the fact that in Eng
land the demand for dollars with which
to settle accounts in this country is
greater than the demand in this coun.
try for pounds with which to settle &C
counts in Enrland
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
New Hartman
Shipping Concern
Independent Steamship Cor
poration Organized as an
Operating Company

Announcement was made yesterday
of the incorporation under the laws of
the State of Delaware Of the Indepen-
dent Steamship Corporation. w. Aver
ell Hartman is in control Of the new
concern. which will operate the Mer-
chants Shipbuilding Company and the
Chester Shipbuilding Company. Ltd.
both Of which are owned by the Harri-
mans.
The board Of directors Of the new
company consists Of Mr.. Hartman, G..
3. segcr, r. II. NJ. Robinson, j. H. Tor
ney, c. r. Pryor, W. NJ. Simpson and
j. r. McKinstry. Offices have been
opened at 6l3 Hanover Street, In tho
cid Amsinck Building.
Tho company will engage in gen
ersl shipping business and has already
been allotted tonnage by the United
states shipping authorities and by the
naval cyexsess txansport organization
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Coupons Maturing October 1918, Payable al the Offices Of
Harris, Forbes & Co
Pine Street, Corner William, New York

tFfrst Continued.)
New Kensington, Pa, S. D. IS.
Normal, ILL.,, School.
Oklahoma Gas & El. Co. Yst Mtg.
Gold SIS.
Oakland, Maine.
Roberts. H., S. D. No. 116 So.
Rutherford County, Tenn, Scfll.
District IS.
Schroon Lake Country Club.
Seattle Lighting Co, Seattle,
Wash, Ref. Mtg. IS.
Shelby Co., Tenn, Courthouse
Furnishing & Fitting.
South Bend & So. Mich. Ry. Co.
1st Mtg. Gold 5s.
South Portland, Me.
Sycamore, ILL.,, S. D. No. 81 4Hs.
Springfield Village, VT.
Wellington, Ill, High School.
West Plain, Mo-, Water Works
& Electric Light.
Wilkes Barre, Pa, s. D. AIS.
Wilmington, N. c., Water &
Sewerage AS.
Winnetka, H., School District
No. SO.
Fergus Falls, Mont, Independent
s. D. Ref. 41as.
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Refunding.
Henry. ILL.,, Water Works.
Lincoln Co., Miss, Jail 4Iss.
Fayctte, Mo, Water Works.
Harris Co., Texas, Road A34s.
Morgan County, Ga, Courthouse
AS.
Bell Co., Texas, Road District
No. 3 SIS.
Mcclellan Co., Texas, Road Dis
trict No. SIS.
Burleigh Co.. N. D., Ref. AS.
Carroll. Iowa, S. D. School
Funding.
Chippewa Co., Mich. Ref. AS.
East Texas, Mich, Rcfunding.
Islip, NJ Y, Union Free School
Dist. No. I.
Kaufman Co., Texas, Road Dist.
No. 3 Road SIS.
Pana. ILL, High School Building.
Sioux Rapids, Ia. Ind. S. D.
Sterling Twp. Ill, Road 4Hs.
Warsaw, ILL.,, Water Works.
Winnsboro, S. c., Electric Light
& Improvement SIS.
Windsor, Mo.
ALSO PAYABLE AT
Inc, Boston, Mass, and
Bank, Chicago, Illinois
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

Alabama Fuel & Iron Co. ist Gold
is.
Birmingham Railway, Light 4
Power Co, rs.
Black Mountain Railway Co, 1st
Mtge. IS.
Carter Coal & Iron Co., lst Mtge.
5s.
Citizens Gas & Fuel Co. of Terre
Hauiy, 1st Mtge. 5s.
Colorado Springs Light & Power
Co, lst Mtge. is.
Columbia University Club, 2nd
Mtgc. Is.
Columbia University Club, IS.
Columbus, London & Springfield
Rv. Co., lst Mtgc. 5s
Consolidated Light & Power Co. of
Whitehall, lat Mtge. Us.
Denver s. Rio Grandc r. r. Co.
Cum. Adj. 7fo Gold.
Erie Electric Motor Co., lst Ref.
Skg. Ed. Gold Bonds SIS.
Fonda, Johnstown & Gloversville
r. r.. Co., Con. 6s.
Fulton Light, Heat & Power Co,
lst Mtgc. 5s.
Gary Street Railway Co, lst Gold
~
Gary Street Railwa:' Co, 90 H-r.
Deb. IS.
Kansas City Southern l'y. Co. ;sr
M;ge. 3s.
Kingsport Utilities Co, lst 20 Yr.
Cold 6s.
Lincoln Heat, Light & Power Co,
1st Mtge. IS.
Long Island Fuel Corp, lst Mtge.
IS.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

Ada, MINI, Independent s. D.
School Bldg.
Anderson County, Tenn, Road.
Auburn &, Syracuse Elect. r. r.
1st & Ref. SIS.
Batavia, H., Bridge 4Ns.
Bclton, Texas, 5s.
Berr.en Springs, Mich, Water
WORKS.
Caprcn, ILL.,, H. S. D. No. 1856 S..
Charl,ttc, Mich, Sewer.
Charleston, ILL.,, Refunding.
Chickasha, Okla, Sewer.
Chickasha, Okla, Water Works.
Coos County, Ore, S. D. No. Al.
Danville, ILL.,, School District.
Dayton, Iowa, Water Works.
Des Moines City Ry. Co. Ref. So.
Des Moines, Iowa, City Ref.
Mtge. SIS.
Dominion Power & Trans. Co.
Ltd, Hamilton, Ont., SIS.
Dunnog ;, Pa us.
Du Page Co., Ill, School Dist.
NO- 10, 4|1S.
Elk Point. S. D., Elect. 1t.
Fayette. Mo-, Water Works.
Ford { ounty, ILL.,, School Dist.
No. 1o2.
Fort Dodge Iowa, Refunding.
Forreston, III. School AIS.
Galesburg, ILL.,, Electric Light
Works 4s.
Geneva. Ill, School District s..
Grand Haven, Mich. w. w. AIS.
Greenville, Tenn, School Series
"a" IS.
Highland Park, Ill, S. D. No. 1o7.
Home Independent Tel. Co.
Huntington, w. Va. IS.
Irterurban Railway, Dcs
Moines, Ia, 1st Mtg. IS.
independence, Iowa, School Dist.
Knoxville, Tenn, Market School
house SIS.
Knoxville, Tenn, Public In
provement 5s.
Knoxville, Tenn, Viaduct AIS.
Lancaster, Ky, High School.
Louisiana Port Commission IS.
Mamaroneck, N. Y, Sewer 4.sss.
Merchants Heat &, Light REF. S..
Midland Valley r. r. Co. 1st s..
Monmouth, ILL.,, Refunding.
Monmouth, ILL.,, Water Works
Refunding.
Mount Airy, N. c., Water Works,
Eel. 1t. & St. Imp. IS.
Murfrees Borough, Tenn, School
District.
ABOVE COUPONS
Harris, Forbes & Co.,
Harris Trust & Savins
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Liberty Bonds Are
the Best Policy

Every Liberty Bond you
buy is a policy of insurance
against the destruction of
your freedom, your happiness,
your home and your liveli-
hood. You cannot have too
much of that kind of insur-
ance. France and Belgium
and Serbia and Poland show
what Prussian militarism
would do to the United States
ii we should fail to crush it.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

,L'.s ~ hND. INCI>N CHICAGO
y ~. tDCl~ RN. CO.
Gr4nd Cc0trRl Terminal. Sept. 20. 1913.
For the purpose OF the annual rneetin Z
of Stockholders TO be held Wednesday,,
oct. SO. 1918. the transfer books Will be
closed at three o'clock +. NJ. on Friday,
Oct 4th, and Will be reopened on Thurs
day. Oct. 21st, 1918.
MILTON s. BARGER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Money and Credit

Quiet prevailed in the money market
yesterday. At the Stock Exchange Of
ferings Of call money by the banks were
large enough to meet the markets
needs without the aid of the bankers
money pool. Rates were unchanged Mt
to 6}s per cent.
Practically no new money for fixed
periods was available in the market
yesterday. Time loans that fall due
arc being paid off and in many cases
are being replaced by call loans. The
demand for time funds is fair, with
rates firm at 6 to 6is per cent.
Ruling rates for money yesterday,
compared with year ago, were as
follows:
Yesterday. Year ago.
Per cent. Per cent.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Detroit United Railway

Coupons due October /. 1913, from De-
Consolidated Mortgage so Gold Bonds viii
be paid on and after that date on presen-
tation at tae Office OF the Agents, Bank of
Montreal, "a Wall Street, New York
a. r. EDWARDS
Nice-President and Treaeurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Wnrburg to Remain Inactive

Paul NJ. Warburg, who recently re-
signed as vicechairman Of the Federal
keserve Board, will not return to
active business until after the war,
lflenos OF the banker stated yester-
day: Therefore it may be assumed
IhaI ne VIII not go back to Kuhn,
LoeD % Co., as n partner at
ieast LOT several months. In the mean
time, it is understood. Mr.. Warhnro.
will continue to do government .worl,
without any official title, which is his
present wish. He was q visitor at tho
Kuhn, Loeb Offices yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
KEApING COMPANY
Gencral Office Reading Terminal

philsdainhia. SepteM1ef S. f.:2
The Board Of directors ha1 declared
from the nct earnings quarterly dividend
OF one per cent. on the Second Preferred
Stock of the Company. to be paid on Octo.
Der 10, 1918, to stockholders of record at
tho close of business. September "a, 1918.
Checks will be mailed to stockholders who
have filed dividend orders with the Treas
urer. JAY V. HARE. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Finance Economics
Telephone
l. mover 65f4

ket, but the demand continues light
Rates yesterday were unchanged as
follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent. Per cent. Per cent
] igiblc
N m bcr
banks. .. .4M@4 d3a@4ll4 4aS@4ld
E 81 b lc
nOnmCm
Der banks.4A@41s A3s@4h 4as@4h
Ineligible
bank bills.5M@4 6A@434 5L4@4%
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent.
Eligible member banks. 4N
Eligible non-member banks. .... 452
Ineligible bank bills.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
p. & w. Va. Plan Expected Shortly

Plans involving the segregation Of
the coal properties Of the Pittsburgh
d West Virginia Railway may be an
nounced this week, according to re-
ports in the financial district ycstar-
day. One detail of the plan. it is
understood, provides for The declara-
ton of 40 per cent dividend in stock
of the coal company on the common
stock of, the railroad company. The
latter moved up briskly in yeste rday's
stock market. closing at 36a4 for a
he' gam OF 2A points. The preferred
closed up 2 at so,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
The Dollar IL, F,,reign Exchange

Neutral exchanrr declined sharply
yesterday. The res of the market was
steady.
Closing rates yesterday compared
with a week ago follow:
(Quoted dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
l'nnI wv loIsK 4 ,IIlRusrC0N1EsANY
=26 BROAD STREET


Monterey Light & Power Co., lst
Gold 6S
New London Gas & Elec. Co, iSt
Mtge. IS.
New London Gas & Elec. Co, 2nd
NItge. 5s.
New York & Stamford Ry. Co, 1st
Otis Elevator Co, Conv. Gold Deb.
IS.
Peekskill Lighting & II. r. Co, 1st
Mtge. IS.
Phila. Co., , ". 51as Coll. Tr.
Gold Notes.
Pine Bluff Natural Gas Co, 20 1r.
Ist Gold Gs.
Pittsburgh & Lake Eric r. Il. Co,
2nd Mtge. IS.
Radford Water Power Co.. 6s.
Santa Fc Y alter & Light Co, ist
Mtge. Prior Lien IS.
Santa Fe Water & Light Co, lst
Cons. As.
Shawinigan Water & Power Co, =
Yr. Gold IS.
Spring Brook Water Supply Co,
1st Mtge IS
Tomkins Cove Stone Co, ist Mtgc,
IS.
The Tri-Citv Railway & Light Co,
Ist Lien 5ee Coll. Trust
Union Electric Co, Dillon. Mont.
Isl Mtge ..
United Light & Rings Go. Secured
Sold Notes Is. Series Is.
Wright Wire Co, 70 Coupon
Notes.
DUE OCTOBER GOTH, 1918.
Colorado Springs Electric Co, lst
Mtge. 5s.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
DT.,IDEND NOTICES
United Drug Company

First Preferred STOCK Dividend No. II
The Directors OF United Drug Co hayo
declared a regular quarterly dividend OF
1870 on the first preferred stock OF United
Drug Co.. payable November l, 1915, to
stockholders Of record October 15 1913
JAMES c. MCCORMICK, Treasurer.
hey %
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
New York

Kennecott Copper Output.-Produc-
tion of the Kenneco.t Copper Cor
poration amounted to $3.50 20 pounds.
compared with 100000 pounds in
July and 7,04s,0o0 pounds in August,
1917.
Ask For Lukens Steel Stock.--The
Lukcns Steel Company has announced
that the outstanding. per cent sec
ond cumulative preferred stock has
been called Tor rede, ption a $loS,
and accrued dividends. Holders may
convert their stock intN common
stock Of the company at the rate Of
two shares Of commoi. for each share
Of second preferred se any time prior
to October 80.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

Discount Rates.--The following table
gives the current rates Of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper for all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Call money:

Call money:
On mixed collateral 6 s
On industrial cl'tl. 6ia
Time money (mixed rollateraD:
Sixty days ....... 5R@6
Ninety days ....... 5la0S
-Four months ...... ola0s
Five to six months. 6 5le0a
Commercial paper.-Interior banks
are buying some paper in this market,
but the total volume of business NOV
ing is small. Rates are steady around
per cent for the best regular ma
turtles.
Bank Clear1pgs.-Bank clearings yes
terday In New York and other cities
were:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York. ss44s, s,537.53t s5s.241 ,ses
Boston ..,. 47,C06. .5eA 17,380764
Philadelphia a.. oe,f74,eo6 t2.aioese
Sub-Treasury, The banks loa.
SIS 900 to the Sub-Treasuyy yesterday.
sil~er-London, 49ls, unchanged;
New York, 1o14sc, unchanged: Mexican
dollars. 7Sc. unchanged.
Bank Acceptances.-There is a large
supply of.bsnk acceptances in the mar
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company

l6, 1S. 20 aud ,: WILLIAM STREET
New York City.
Coupons and Dividends due In October
are payable at this Office on and
after October lst, 1918, as fcIlows:-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Lend to Your Utmost
For Victory

Money is the vital factor in
the winning of this war. You
must lend more than before.
The Fourth Loan is larger;
the obligation on each of us
is greater.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

Oali money.
On mixed collateral 6 s
On industrial cl't1. 6Ta -~
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

ABOVE COUPONS ALSO PAYABLE AT
Harris Forbes & Co., Inc, Boston, Mass. and
Harris Trust & Savings Bank Chicago, Illinois
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23
Minneiota statgnbillins.

. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. fnr 02,.ne5n,.
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