davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26
Gin mpberner GaiaHppa.
gubapsft. 7. Qpril

" ~ - ~~W~hhN
Sm 3ufdmmenbaug nit ben Dotus
mentsnbiebftabIeH am Aaai o'Criap
lit IN paris ein Wann, 4amens 9ers
nuro Wloimon, nebit feinsm SetretGr
als 4Hregsr Der Dptumsuten Guts
lpenouHgsn i'm fraHs0iiIhen Winiiis.
rtum oes aeuberH ~ DsrmutbIih in
.HgItfhnn SntersHs --- Derbaftet ipors
ben. Dieter Bernard Uloimon, Der
etiDd go Sabre alt fein mag, III sipeis
fellos elmer Der interefanteftsn abens
teurer Der 0eeenfrdrt, sin pabrtr mos
ptrner gGfancDd, Der eleih ieinem
bsriibmteH 8Orsdns:r fir alls WsIt
golitit treibi, fir ale uHb sssen ale
parteien glei6settis arbsitst. bic ar5Bs
ten finansislIsH uutsrnsbmuRssH uHb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26

Ttr Coroner ipurbt ssfern bon bsm
lobe pcn Gran Worp Ebea, BON Qo.
226 Superior MpsHus, In Aenntnib cts
ftsi. Drnu Shea mar Dor Wo6wnfrin
ssfolitn unb bate ii4 sinen Wyli& bes
rehttn GdliiHslbeins susesogen. &pd :
ter trateH aompliidtionfn buzu, bic
oann ben lob Der JTuu sur 1oIss
batifH.
Grau Cora Drigh bon glo. 7a2
D1pi0 Strabt. bic am Waonlca Wlit.
tds seIeeentIi6 timer GofcIimypIeiion
u Der WobnuHs ibrsr Ghipdaerin
Grl. .WrigH fbrpere H.onbpunDen bcs
Dorettrostn haits, IN m bsr WaaHsag
Wncht eltisH WunotH sEI4neH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26
Mus bein YOIi5eiserid)t.

GIiffcrb SuIton. ber Dor sinioen
MofeH In einer Mi-tbi1oft an bsr
0eorge StrnBs, in ipsl6sr CT als
G6oHiteIlHtr tsihGftigt mar, Nm.
eoiier srinoiftn bate. na1bem bsr
astttre etneH gtirifsn elmer Wors
fuel bnrh tinsn Repclpsrfnub I6tpsr
ptripuHbet bate. ipurbe unier Der Nns
tIaee bss Ulprbes pbne 3ulaffu bon
8irsihaft ben GrcbssIAnorsnen
ilberfDiefsn.
Der G6neibsr Gam Green, Der
Dis berihtei. bis ibm Don RunDinnsu
anDertranteH HIeiosr gu btrpfdnSsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26

fbdfiist hnb In felt Gebruar bier ass
iueftn. Shr soffsr, ben bic Boli5e: TN
bisiisen 6. q. uno .. 8abnbpf aiifs
fnnb, mar 0li. Rennsr bel ,;brs7 ReiF.
bon Raclre bisr1kr abbanbfn getOms
men uno fie III ndtiirIid) Den 8eb6r0en
lsbr bantbur oafiir. oab ic isBt ibrs
Satsn lpiec.t bot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26
Haaa @snHrr stfuHseH.

Annd RenHtr. bon cfrtn GHasblidl
uHitr ssbeimHibDoIItn nmitdnosa sr.I
folgten 8srfhpiHben aus Racine,
gDis.. bic bitiisen Htb0rD<n in Remit
nib geeebi lpcrbeH MARIN, iii ipobloHF
nnb nmntfr. Gcs Wl1n6kn igt IN siHsni
Rfifaurans an Der Dine Etsats ts.I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26

pfItste. ipurbs su 800 GtIbftrnfe
ptrifftbeilt, bic tr i'm MrbeitsbduIe
dbbsrbtfHtil mus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-26

nssdss 1asiass.
csiies eaislca 25s Sss EassL 0os inn. BasgAs
essss GslefsE
s3s a9sf Q. Str. sr. 4lHm ana Issnrm ass.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
H0ORAY! THREE PRAISE
NlGHT.BlOOMING GARBAGE.

Mayor Gaynor to-day received the
following letter from STRENGTHENING
Commissioner Edwards. in which the
Commissioner wrote.
Il desire to give you another report
regarding the night work. and to say
that It Is progressing most sa~tisfac-
torlly.
some OF the newspapers are .sking
up the question OF night removal In
regard to the noise that H. made. |
have spent several nights working on
this one particular thing, and have
listened very carefully. and have noted
no unusual amount of noise made by
the Department OF street Cleaning,
'ln case any driver wllfully makes
any unnecessary noise, I shall certainly
dismiss him Immediately.
I'VE are having letters commencing
us. Ms well as ont letters complaining
against the noise, l inclose three letters
commencing the work OF tho depart
ment. and as such letters never get into
the papers. ! am glad 10 have you see
them"
The evening world., 1911-07-17
LIGHTED A MATCH
TO FIND GAS LEAK;
SIXTEEN INJURED


vice Of Mr.. Webster and filed out, but
many Of the men fastened down " the
cellar to help iignt a nre tina had
started from the explosion.
In the mean time a fire alarm had
been turned in from a private box in
the building. Three ensines and W.
hook and ladder companies responded.
Deputy Chief Lally and Battalion
Chief Dooley also went to the fire.
Dooley, with Flremen liarrigan and
Klein and eight firemen. ran a line OF
hose into the cellar. Before entering
Harrigan, smelling gas, asked II the
service pipe had been cut Off. lie was
told that no gas was entering the
building. Al a matter of fact the sup
ply pipe from the street had been
broken by the explosion ana q three
inch stream of gas was pouring into
| tie cellar,
In ignorance OF the danger the Are
men directed streams OF water on the
beams Of the cellar n the flooring OF
the first. floor. which were ablaze. Dep
uty Chief l.ally and his driver. Casper
Wlseman, did not arrive until the cam
paign against the fire In the cellar was
under way. They went Into the court
yard.
The break In the supply pipe was d.
rectly under the ceiling OF the cellar
and near where the meter had been be-
fore IL was blown from its fastenIngs
by the shock caused by Leggctt's match
coming In contact with escaping gas.
! For nearly ten minutes gas at pressure
pumped into the cellar before u spark
from the blazing beams set 1t ablaze.
The second explosion was terrific In
force. All the hremen in the cellar were
knocked down and blow about, as were
the Webster employees who were aiding
in the work.
Fireman O'Connor and Murphy, who
were working In the rear of the cellar
Chopping at "A smouldering beam, and
rendered unconscious for n moment by
the explosive force that slammed them
against a stone wall. Foreman Harri-
gan, although badly hurt. called for vol
unteers and started toward the two
aremen who were motionles So on the
floor. As he approached them they
staggered to their feet and started for
u stairway by which they mad their
way 20 the courtyard.
None OF the injured, except O'Connor
and Murphy, was rendered helpless and
all we've soon out OF the cellar. Then
Deputy chief Lally, with a new force
OF f~ire-fighters, resumed work on the
blaze, while q couple Of firemen turned
Off the service pipe supply OF gas.
Drs. Scott and Robertson responded
from Brooklyn Hospital 10 an ambu-
lance call. The injured requiring hos.
p.,Ri treatment we're hurried to the
hospita, and the " surgeons admin.s s.
tsrci Il. the others on the 'p0t
Short work waE mad Of eyt'ngl'sHi"g
the fire after the second explosion.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
SHOW FIGHT
v BOY +
THAT ENDS IN A

James K.hoe OF No. 81 East Twenty
eighth street believes that a dream. In
spired by a moving picture OF q pur-
suit of British troops over a cliff by a
detachment Of Continentals, impeNed
his six-year- old son Joseph to leap
from a window In their apartment on
the third story to-day and fall to his
death. forty feet below.
kehoe took his boy to the show last
night. The film depicting the skirmish
Interested the little fellow intensely and
he followed the clash. the superior SOL
diership OF the Americans defeating
their foes, the retreat OF the British
and their fnal rush In confusion over
the top OF a hill. with the victorious
Continentals in pursuit. with all the
enthusiasm of childhood.
He came into my bed in the middle
OF the night" said his father, and
said he wanted TO sleep with me. The
bed was against the open window. nut
| slept on that side. Little Joe woke
me two or three times talking In his
sleep. lie had been telling the other
children In the building about the NOV
ing pictures, and in his sleep he re-
peated the story of the fight between
the troops.
Early this morning / was awakened
by Il scream. I felt for my boy in bed
and le wasn't there. ! called TO my
wife. who was IN another room. but he
wasn't with her, Then I looked out OF
the window and saw him down on the
bricks in the courtyard"
The boys skull was fractured and he
was injured internally. He was taken
to Bellevue Hospital. but he lived only a
few minutes.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
ATHLETIC GIRL Of
TUXEDO TO WE'D
bANKER-ATHLETE
Engagement of Miss Kane and
George F. Baker Jr.
Is Announced.

George r. Baker tr., banker, yachts
man. aii-around athiete and heir 70 sipD.-
coo.OOO OF more. Is engaged to marry Miss
Edith Brevoort Kane. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Grenville Kane OF Tuxedo
Park. who is the premier girl athlete OF
the tuxedo colony and one Of the most
skilful whips in America.
The young couple have announced their
betrothal in letters to friends sent on
rom Mr.. Bakers yacht Viking. on which
they have been cruising for several days
with a party OF friends and Mrs. II. IL.
Rogers Jr. az chaperon.
The Bakers and Kanes have been near
%ne.ghbors IT, Tuxedo Park many years.
The marriage will unite two of the fore
most banking families In the country.
Grenville Kan Is an immensely wealthy
banker. with ofices at No. q Pine street,
and George Baker sr., former head OF
the First National Bank. Is one OF the
four richest men on this side Of the At
lant!c.
j. Pierpont Morgan. who revises ad-
~jectives downward and conserves su-
perlatives as precious gems to be kept
in the dark. said not long ago that
George f. Baker jr. was one OF the
few clever young business men to
whom the coming generation could look
for a leader. He has already risen
from a clerkship In the First National
Bank 80 the vIoe-r~esidency
In September. 1905. George +. Baker
jr. risked his nfe in the surf of Sea-
bright to keep \ luncheon engagement
with his sister, Mrs. William Goadby
Loew. He ran down In his yacht, Is
saquena and found a stin breeze
s%mothering the beach with "A thunder
Ing surf. 1t was impossible 70. the
yacht to approach the shore nearer
han 300 yards, and tho young mans
skipper advised putting back to town.
MIR. Baker would not hear of this and
ordered one OF the small boats out. He
got into this with two OF the crew, and
when they had toiled to the danger
line OF the breakers the heir to the
Baker millions leaped overheard in his
yachting toys n swan ashore. A
great crowd watched him from the
beach and life-savers stood ready &c
plunge after him in case he was beaten
down. But he forged his way through
the surf and kept his engagement.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
GATES MAKES HEALTH GAIN,
Patient Has q Good Might and
Slowly Improves.

PARIS. July l7.-John W. Gates. the
American fnancier. who is III in this
city. passed a comfortable night. lie
continues TO gain slowly.
After his second visit to-day, DR.. Gros
said that Mr.. Gates continued improv-
ing and that while 1t probably would be
some days before the physicians could
say that he was out of danger. the
condition OF the patient justified con-
fdent hopes of recovery. DR.. Pierre
T!ssler. a heat specialist, examined the
financier to-day and said that he had
a good heart, which he believed was
sufficiently strong to stand the heavy
strain placed upon II.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
ana memoranda Of the evidence secured
by them.
POLICE COMMISSIONER MAKES
REPORT TO MAYOR.

Commissioner waldo's report TO IN,
follows
Hon. William ]. Gaynor. Mayor.
City of New York.
Slr-ln compliance with your letter
OF July ~ ! caused a thorough r,~v~.-
tissti3p to be made of conditions
Affecting the delivery Of Ice in this
city.
This department has interviewed
t3o Independent Ice dealers. OF which
30 complained against general con-
o%itlons. and thirty-eight have agreed
TO submit sworn afidavl,s, which Will
be forwarded 10 the District Attorney
and to the Attorney-Gcnersl Of the
state as soon as prepared.
President Oler of the Enickerbocker
Ice Company al interviewed per-
sonally. In response TO a question as
I O what would be done In case OF
further hot weather ne said. Moth
ing we can do can Improve the sltua-
ton" and then remarked. God help
the public"
Oler alleges that they have not
taken advantage OF the prcsen, sit
uation to raise their price. lnves;i-
gators from this Department state.
however. that about July | the price
OF Ice was raised by the knicker-
booker Ice Company from .;.2J to 80
q ton, and that at Ninety-nrst street
and the East River the price was
raised 10 81 a ton.
A copy of the letter from President
The evening world., 1911-07-17
is left for us to do than to appropriate

is left for us to do than to appropriate
the money"
The matter under discussion was the
appropriation OF 5000 for tive additional
County.
"Whyr' exclaimed the Mayor. there
are 30 many assistant district-attorneys
now hat they are In each others way.
They are falling over each other. Half
of them have nothing to do"
ooh, yes, Mr.. Mavor. they have some.
thing to do. They draw their salaries"
interjected Comptroller Prendergast.
Yes. that is true. They draw their
salaries" the Mayor said. nodding his
head.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
BOSTON 10 INSPECT
ALL NEW YORK TRAINS
IN FEAR OF

BOSTON, Mass, July l7.-Dr. Sam
uel II. Durgin. chairman OF the Boston
BOARD OF Health. took drastic steps to-
day to prevent the invasion of cholera
by announcement that all New Fork
trains would be inspected by health in
spectors and that every ship entering
the port would he given rigid examina-
Ions at q~arantine. All persons enter
ing Boston who have been in contact
with cholera victims will be held at
quarantine for ten days.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
GAN BE INTRODUCED
ONLY THROUGH MOUTH.

1T IL an established medical fact that
CHOLERA germs can only be introduced
into the body by means OF the mouth.
II 10 established that a contaminated
water cistern was discovered on the
island after known cases of cholera had
developed there. My contention Is that
the bulk OF those now suffering from
this dread disease contracted II by
drinking water from that polluted els
tern. II was the only source OF water
supply on tho island.
II Is BAD enough TO have persons
develop cholera on ~shipboard. but TO
have them actually contract 1t at "a
quarantine station IL II shocking COM
mcntary on the methods prevailing at
that station.
"Dr. Doty himself says that Gushing,
the DISCHARGED lahorer who died from
cholera on station Island on Saturday,
Jid not come into direct contact with
any cholera patients or suspects. Grant
ing this to. be true. Gushing must have
contracted the disease, then. by drink
ing polluted water.
II propose TO 20 into his Cushing
ease carefully at the Investigation.
will call every doctor who had anything
10 do with It as a witness. and will
endeavor 20 discover now II was that
this infected man was permitted 10
roam about at will In a thlckly popu-
lated section while carrying the germs
OF the disease IN his system.
'"fhe method OF OBTAINING the pas
senRers from the Moltte and other ships
which has been enforced by Or Doty
recently shows that he deliberately vio-
lntes the Government quarantine regu'
lations. The regulations distinctly pro-
vide that when large numbers OF pas
scngcrs from a suspected ship are dc
taincd they shall he separated into small
groups, zach group to be Isolated,
There are two reasons for this, II q
case breaks out only those comprisisnr
the group In which Il occurs need then
he detained for longer than five days
only the members of that group are
directly exposed to contagi0n.
Or. Doiv mas 80 split the pas
sengers from the Moltlte and the Other
ships recently landed Into groups DO
has k.pt them all toge'her, This - uel
only a direct violation of the reguii-
t.ra 'gt g. is q cruel .njustice, He is
The evening world., 1911-07-17
CHOLERA DANGER
CAUSES GOV. DIX TO
DEMAND REPORT



who showed symptoms OF cholera were
yesterday removed to Swinburne Island.
All were among the Moltke's passen-
gers.
Three cholera suspects taken OFF the
Anchor liner Perugla. from Naples Sat-
urday. were said to-day at S%winburne
Island 20 be convalescent. The Peru
gia's other passengers are on Hoffman
Island. TIE crew are aboard the vessel.
anchored on Quarantine.
DR.. Doty. Health Officer Of the Port,
called his entire stan for u consultation
at his home In Rosebank. s. l.. yestsr-
day. on learning OF the death of the
" oman. Patrick Gushing. a Hoffman
Island Waterman. died from cholera at
Swinburne Island on Saturday. after
spending part of a day In a ward at
st. vincent's Hospital. West New
Brighton.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
PLOT TO FREEZE OUT THE 2,4oo
SMALL DEALERS.

Evidence Is aceumu!ating to-day In
the District Attorneys office that rep
T~esen,ailyes OF the leo Trust were In a
plot to freeze OUT man, OF the 400
small dealers. aud selected the recent
hot wave as a propitious time to carry
out their plans and ~ the same lime
line their pockets At the expense OF
the suffering poor.
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney De Ford
has promised the dealers that II sum
Client proof Is given that the Knicker-
booker Company. alone or IN practical
partnership with other companies. has
peen committing an o~ffense. the guilty
officials will be prosecuted and Jail SEN
tences will be asked. The District At
torney is going ahead on the theory
that the American Ice Company. which
was convicted In 1903 OF restraint OF
trade and fne 5000. has reproduced
It's methods In the kn!ckerbocker. rs
successor.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
II GUARDS
AGAINST CHOLERA.

VIENNA, July 17.-Alarmed by the In
crease of cholera In Italy. the Austrian
Government to-day gave supplementary
quarantine instructions OF the most rig
orous character along the frontier to
prevent the epidemic from spreading 10
Austria or Hungary.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
DRINKING WATER
ON A USE,
DUSHkIND SA VS..

Charles Dushkind. the lawyer who Is
pushing the investigation Of conditions
At the Quarantine Station ordered by
Gov. Dix. declared to-day that prac-
tically all OF the cases of cholera which
have developed on Hoffman's Island
since the arrival of the Moltke on July
9 were contracted by the victims on the
island itself as the direct result OF
drinking water from "A cistern which
had been contaminated.
Il insist that nearly all the cases Of
cholera now existent upon Hoffman's
Island" said MIR. Dushkind. were con-
proc, for this assertion l propose
to offer II before the close OF the pres
ent investigation.
Testimony has already been offered
TO show that n %clstern into which drink
Ing water IL pumped from the artesian
well on Hoffman Island vas found last
week to be contaminated from "A sewer
Precautions are SAT- to have been taken
after this coalition vas discovered. but
that such "A condition should exist upon
the place OF all others where the strict
est rules OF hygiene should be enforced
~ almost beyond belief.
"Scientina authority and the Govern
ment regulations AK Ave days az the
period OF incubation In cases OF chol
era. That II to say. II a person does
not develop cholera within five days
after having been exposed to the dan
ger Of Infection he or she 10 assumed
to be free from tho possibility of con-
tracing H.
'-rhe Moltke arrived at Quarantine
on July Z. The first case OF cholera
did not develop until July II. or n,
days afterward. and other cases de
NAInnaI Aauan Ainht nnt nina InN
after her arrival. This. I contend. II
proof positive that they were not In
fected while on board ship, but rather
after they landed on UIoffman's Island
The evening world., 1911-07-17

The presidents OF the companies will
not be su-bpoenaed TO testify under oath.
as the Distrlct-Attorney proposes 10
take no chances of giving immunity
to ahy responsible officer of q com
pany in case the evidence at tho hear
ines shall justify Grand Jury proceed
ings. Mr.. Whitman said hat q large
The evening world., 1911-07-17

number Of witnesses would be In readi.
ness to testify.
Commissioner Waldo regards the work
Of the police on the case as an extra
ordinary achievement.
I'm two days" said tho Commission
er's secretary. Mr.. Sheehan. to-day. the
police covered all New York city. he
.e depo,s of the upper Hudson. inter-
viewed more than hve hundred lndivid-
uals n obtained o great numbsr OF
afrdavits bearing upon tho methods OF
the Ice Trust. Tho Commissioner be-
lieves the report will show h a the po-
lice work was thorough and we'll done
as no asked that It be-"
The evening world., 1911-07-17
NEW ASSISTANTS BUSY
DRAWING THEIR SALARIES
Mayor and Comptroller Indirectly
Score Legislation When Mat
ter Hits Board.

The lid Ii of now" said Comptroller
Prendergast to-day at a meeting OF the
Board Of Estimate. The Legislature
mas made it mandatory upon us now to
furnish alaries for additional assistant;
district-attorneys in Kings. 30 nothing
The evening world., 1911-07-17
HAD REMOVED ALL THE vAlU.
ABlES FROM THE SAFE,

II had been Regan's custom to keep
his jeweiry and money In the safe.
which was an old fashioned AFFAIR hi
boosted no modern combination. But
when he went away no took his yaiu-
ables from tho safe and left In II
nothing except receipts and such docu-
ments. The burglars had no thought
that the chief part Of the %valuables had
been removed and they seemed TO
centre their attentions upon the safe.
In making their selections from he
other goods the intruders took plenty
OF time. Cigarette stumps gave evidence
OF u long stay In tho apartment. and the
inroads upon the Regan wine stock indi-
Gated that tho cracksmen were endowed
with thlrsts OF marvellous capacity.
The invaders left a lot OF evidence for
the police. II they are known crooks.
because the various articles In the place
are literally marked with finger prints,
| They indicate that "A man did the Job
with the aid of either . woman or o
small boy. one OF the sets of prints Is
very delicate and nne. The police. be-
lated on the Job, are trying to clear up
tho mystery Of the robbery.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
ALMANAC FOR TO DAY.

New York city Tor the week ending. .r.'
~. WY. y, ..:2I;a. AZ s!ss III SSsss,
The evening world., 1911-07-17
&c IN PLENTY STORED IN
DEPOrS UP HUDSON.

From Investigation by this de-
partment the amount OF Ice stored
In the ice houses along the upper
Hudson appears 20 he plentiful. Re-
ports from investigators OF this de-
pa-tment from the Ice distric, state
that the knickcrbocker Ice Com
psny has more than 100000 tons In
storage on the Hudson River. The
reason that this Ice Ii not brought
1. ssaw y5-; & alleged :: he :hst
the company IN unable q obtain the
necessary men to handle IL. This
reason is not believed to have any
srent weight. as there are to-day a
large number Of man In this city
out of work who might be employed
by the fee company on this work
Tha mead Of very skilled labor IL not
believed to be necessary to load and
uniuau ice.
Mr.. John Cairns. proprietor OF
the East River Ice Company. one
OF the Independent dealers. alleges
that the Knickerbocker Ice Com
pany had sixty barges less In op-
Grafton his year than last. al
though the supply Office In storage
Is greater now than then.
from these facts II would sp-
psar yAa4 the present Gtuatass 10
isT.say AvsHs the freed Of shs ~
companies In refusing to take
measures necessary to supply the
city's wants. Every effort should
~ made 20 insure against . ~
curreacs Of the suffering sntaiisd
upon the people In Tie congsstsd
districts where the prios Of ice BE-
cano p~rohibitivs.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
HOSE ON DEALER WHO
WANTED TO BUY tCE.

-. ,.uo,, no Oh.
w%sus,.,I.r 70. romn,rv NJ num-.
49, =, o. hronrh, into this
90 A. In, 4. ION .na
.ns ,.o .,a,.-
"'' Y, ."1, ~ ,,...u1
~'"'" a"'.aa -, ,bn same
o"'s" N."nrs. 49, r,.on ,.-
po''o"' ~ ., 49,.
we" '"e"" 49," ,s,~,.,. o.
.u ,aaI.. .,.,,w
nua'"s s.,,.r. -,
s. Wn,o,arhoct.r Ics com.
,.a.s..a, ct. w..
p""s'" 49,. an.n,,,,.. .,
:. ~. -. ,,s,
We ~ersa 49, o.. -.,.u
VIZ "'o"ss'"" -. 49,
The evening world., 1911-07-17
WALL STREET QUOTATIONS.

Tho following were the highest. lowest and last
prices OF stocks for TO-DAY, and tho net changes
as compared with SATURDAYS cloaing quotations.