davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
BANKERS REPORT BETTER
DEMAND FOR MONEY
Country Banks Continue Inquiries for
Good Commercial PAPER.

out-of-town banks continue to make in
quiries of their city correspondents for
good name commercial paper and bankers
report that there is just a little better
feeling throughout the local money mar
ket than has been in evidence lately.
Rates are ruling the same. call money
being per cent. and commercial paper
and ~ per cent The bulk of the trans
actions are generally made at the latter
figure. Money lenders say that there Is
no business in call money As has been
the case all along since the Exchanges
closed on July 80 banks are not calling
loans
borrowers, stock brokers In particular,
have reduced their loans considerably in
the last week. In some cases, however
brokers have Informed the banks that
they would reduce their loans providing
that they could get the money returned
TO them when they need ii. No definite
promise is made however.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
BOY is CHIEF WITNESS
His Story Leads Magistrate to Hold
Two for Shooting Girl.


Twelve-year-old Thomas Polonbo today
told a story to Magistrate Renshaw that
resulted in John Bartelle and Anthony
Matira being held in $1,000 bail each for
the alleged shooting of 12-year-old Yetta
Grepman, the boys playmate. on August
% last at Fifth and Montrose streets.
Bartelle and Matira, said by the police
to be leaders Of two warning gangs in
that section. are charged with having
participated in row in which bricks,
knives and revolvers were used. At least
two shots were fired. One Of the bullets
struck Yetta and she is In the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital in a serious condition.
Polomho' lives at 100 Montrose street
and Yetta at 4is Carpenter street They
were standing on the sidewalk when the
alleged gangstors rounded the corner and
the shots were fired. The boy told Mag
istrate Renshaw he saw a revolver in
the hand Of one man, but that they were
scuffling and he could not identify him
Policeman Selhy also testified that the
men admitted they We're fighting and that
a gun had been used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
haired father at ins South Thirtesntb

haired father, at iA9 South Thirteenth
street
Fourteen years in prison had failed to
break the spirit Of Luke Dillon, but when
the body of his son was brought home
today he bowed his head. The shock was
more terrible to him than the sentence OF
life imprisonment passed on him fourteen
years ago.
Four brothers, a sister the neither, 4
wife and two children survive, besides
the father. The mother is now 80 years
old She also is white haired. She has
recovered her husband and lost her son.
Luke Dillon went to Atlantic City last
July following his release from the
Kingston Penitentiary for the Same rea-
sor that prompted him when he gave
fictitious name at the time of his arrest
fourteen years ago-to shield his family
from publicity He made ARRANGEMENTS
by telegram to meet his wife and chill
dren at hotel he remembered having
visited. When he got to Atlantic City he
found tho hotel was no longer there. 1t
had been removed to make way for inn
proVements.
The wife and children for hours
searched the city for the husband and
father. They met by accident. Robert
Emmett Dillon then started out to do
everything in his power to make his
father forget his long years in Jail. He
took him on MS nfSt automobile ride,
walked with him for hours about the
city, and listened to the old man tell
again and again of his attempted exploit
for Ireland.
SON WEAKENED BY DEVOTION.
The result was that young Dillon weak
cned himself beyong hope of recovery.
After Luke Dillon was arrested, in 1900,
the family knew nothing of his where
abouts for years. He wrote to his wife
from the pententiary, told her of his
life sentence, and suggested that as she
would never see him again it would be
as well to mourn him as dead. The chill
dren never knew their father was alive
Until they had grown up
In his early manhood it was the ambi-
ton of the young man who died today to
search for his father. He of all the chill
dren and friends of the family never be-
leved the patriot was dead.
The funeral will be held next Monday
morning with service in the Annunciation
Catholic Church, and interment will lie
at Holy Cross Cemetery. Definite plans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
ROOSEVELT AGAINST SULzER
Progressives in New York Urged to
Vote for Davenport,

NEW YORK, Sept. 1L-Plans were per-
fected today by Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt and other leaders OF the Progressive
party in this State to send out letter
TO all Progressiyes in New York, urging
them to ignore the candidacy OF William
sulzer for the Progressive nomination
and To vote for Frederick NJ. Davenport,
Mr. Suffers rival in the primary fight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

after / had read his statement in this
mornings PUBLIC LEDGER
MT Deakyne declared that, although
ne was bitter as any man would be
who had been sold out, still his doni-
nant feeling in the matter was one Of
sadness and regret that men like Finn
and Van Nalkenburg, who until year
AGO all believed sincere, had stopped to
prostitute a movement sprung from the
noblest sentiments of its followers.
Joining the Washington Party in 1912
Mr.. Deakyne has been Identified with the
movement since. Ofcially only did he
sever his connection on May Il, 1914 when
he resigned from the treasurershlp of the
Washington Party County Committee and
from the treasurership of the Progressive
League. As one of the prime financial
hackers of the movement in this city MIR.
Deakyne gave the party the use Of the
last campaign. He also turned 1921
Chestnut street over to the Committee of
One Hundrtd for mailing department.
In 1912 hit also furnished the head
quarters.
The rehabilitation of the Washington
party he declared today, rests with
Mr.. Quay. In him all sincere Progress
sives have confidence. We are only watt
ing for him to sound the call, and we will
rally to his standard and lay the founda-
tions of new, a real and sincere Pro-
gresslve party in Pennsylvania. Should
he not do this and should the rule of the
Flinn-Nan Nalkenburg Organization be
allowed to continue, the days of the
Washington party in this State are num-
bered."
"The duplicity of Mr.. Van valkenburg
came to my attention early. But 1t was
not until very recently that | could be
that Mr.. Finn was in the same
self-seeking, politically corrupt class.
More than a year ago I had William
of Pottsvile, bring Mr.. Finn
into my office that | might lay before
him some Of the under dealings of Mr.,
Van Valkenburg.
when nothing resulted from my ex-
posures I wondered why. Now | know.
It Is because Finn and Van Valkenbure
the same interests, and ever
since the inception of the Washington
party they have been seeking nothing ex-
,ept to advance their personal interests"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
BUSINESS MEN AT LUNCHEON
First Fall Meeting of City Club Held
at the Colonnade

The first Fall luncheon Of the CITY
BUSINESS Club was held at noon TO-DAY
IN the 'olonnade Hotel Addresses on
genera! business conditions we're made
by George NJ. Keebler. hat manufacrl,rsr
and L, z. MoMurray, general agent for
the Oroana Wine Company It was an
nounoed that the regular monthly meet
lngs would be held the last Thursday
evening Of each month The purpose
Of the organization is the discussion OF
business conditions and 10 promote the
welfare of members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
FOREIGN ATTACHMENT WRITs
Two Actions Brought Against George
Brooks e. Son Company.

The Central Trust and Savings Com
pany in Court OF Common Pleas No. 1,
today issued writ Of foreign attachment
against George Brooks e. Son Co, in
which bail was fixed at S32 SO7. ~, and the
Third National Bank and the United
states Fidelity and Guaranty Company,
were summoned as garnishees
A similar attachment also was issued
against Brooks & Son Co, by A. Ruffer
e. Sons In this case the bail was fixed
at S52,00s70, and the same institutions
were summoned as garnishees. The coun-
sci In the case was Dickson, Beitler &
McCouch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
FAMILY ABSENT, HOUSE ROBBED
Germantown Home Of George H.
Myers Ransacked During Vacation.

Robbers entered the home of George H.
Myers retired, sos Anderson street, Ger
mantown some time during the last three
weeks while the family was absent. Re-
turning from a vacation Mr. Myers found
everything in the house in great con-
fusion numerous articles having been
stolen, including a string of pearls a da-
mond ring and 500 in cash. The total
value of the goods taken is about $3.50.
on examination Of the premises. win
dow was found open, through which the
thief entered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
ORDERS TUCKERToN INQUIRY
Secretary Daniels Denies Intimation
of Malicious Damage.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1T-Se cretary of
the Navy Daniels today ordered Lieu
tenant Felix X Gygax to make a full in
yestigation OF all the circumstances OF
the disabling of the Government-super-
yised wireless station at Tuckerton, \. ].
Mr.. Daniels denied. however. that there
we're suggestions that Il had been de-
lbe rately put out Of commission ~ cut
$50 influences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

able that a delegation OF the Clan-na- Gael
will attend the services and follow the
body to the grave. This organization
has much to do with obtaining the re-
lease of Luke Dillon from the Canadian
prison.
Robert Emmet Dillon was 80 years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

Dying in Philadelphia is to be no more
expensive because of the European war
than IL was before that conflict started.
according To undertakers who today de-
MED the statement made in Atlantic CITY
at the annual convention of the State
Association of Funeral Directors, that the
struggle abroad was going to increase the
cost of funerals.
There is nothing used by emhalmers. il
is said, which could possibly he affected
In cost to any appreciahle extent hy the
European war. and as far as the actual
burial is concerned digging graves is no
more expensive now than before
Samuel r. Foster, lI2S Federal street
president of the Philadelphia Funeral
Directors Association. said an increase
in the cost Of funerals because Of the
European war would he an utterly nm
tenable position for any undertaken to
take. There is only one thing" said he
which might he affected and that Is The
handles on collins These are silyersd
by chemicals which come from Germany
but the increased price for this commodfty
Is so small that the cost of a funeral
could not possibly be made greater he
cause of It,"
There is nothing to it," was the state /
Eent OF Charles w. Naulty. Third and /
! me streets. Mr, Naulty Is secretary Of ,
the local association. II do not see now
any person could have said such thing "
said he, for there is no reason for an
Increase All materials used in embaIn-
ing or otherwise preparing persons for
burial are made in this country and can
not be affected by the war"
George Chandler PAU Ssvsntb s,a
Poplar streets. former President Of the
National Funeral Directors Association
said It could not be possible 10 raise tho
price OF funerals and give the war abroad
as an excuse for this action.
Harry 5attersby. OF the arm OF william,
Battersby, S51s North Broad street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
BLAMES WINE AND WOMEN
''eait Clerk in Department Store
Admits Embezzling Funds.

so par lulGlll
u,., Admits Embezzling Funds.
,s..,Itam "n''am r. sesinger, % years old, of 44i
south '8d street, a department store en-
T.' T,oys' was brought before Magistrate
s,.E sE at the Eleventh and Winter
enbsl-,sst rTe,s station, this morning. accused of
AoeSlins Sl2O of the firms money.
Hnro5tIulhs 10 the testimony of George
stora sto'phreys, a detective attached to the
cre5i, eesllger, who was employed as
men, clerk In the accounting depart
tpat.s st and who for three years was
OF bTl- employe' in collecting a number
tbs Inis h gave receipts but manipulated
ma Dooks IN such a way as not TO show
mittss se had received the money. He adj
orets a ne had spent the money in cab.
spsatiS ne and women did IT," he said in
settlement. osh'hu the eh-
inc 4-astf a was held for a further hear
aecouSt. wednesday in order to give
booLs oLsn's s a chance 10 examine his
Of n. 4ha 10 determine the exact amount
FUNDS smbezzled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

place. The FAMILY home is one OF the
finest AZ wyncote. Mr.. Meuref retired
from business ten years ago
He leaves widow and two daughters,
one Of whom is the wife of Frank A.
Harrigan. an attorney with Offices IN
the FranRlin Bank Building Mr.. Har-
rigan is Democratic reorganization leader
In Montgomery County
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
AUToIST rs FINED $3.50
Ran Down Woman and Did Not Stop,
Inspector Testifies.

John Maxwell of 9O3 Poist street. Cam
den, held since last Sunday on charges
OF manslauEhter and violating automobile
laws was this morning fined $50 and
costs by Justice of the Peace Huyett
After running down Mrs Emma Detnels-
beck while driving at tremendous speed
on White Horse pike, as testified by
Charles Pedigree, motor vehicle inspector.
Maxwell failed to stop his machine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Error Results in Broken Leg.

Mrs Mary Schmidt, of Fourth and
Cambria streets, thought she was on the
first floor instead of the second this
morning. and, according to the police,
stepped out of second-story window
She was found on the sidewalk by Police
man Mills, of the Front and Westmore-
land streets station. He sent her TO the
Episcopal Hospital. Her right leg was
broken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17

Cnsracterized the rumor as ridiculous
Everything we need in our business is
made In this country he said The onIv
Things which have increased in price ana
might affect the cost of funerals are
lumber and horse feed. hut this addi-
tonal cost Is So slight it would be foolish
tc use II as an expedient As a matter
OF tacl II II were at all possible l should
iINt |. decrease the cost of our services
instead of raising it."
A. me offices of Oliver n Bair & Co
iea chestnut street and r. r. Bring.
hurst Co, IS North llth street nttIa
eredence was placed in the Atlantic CIV
rumor. Officials said there was absoluteT |
no need for an increase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
TWO HELD FOR ASSAULT
Man Knocked Down by Would-be
Robbers, Who Are Arrested

Another attempted highway robbery in
southeast Phi!adelPhia-the fourth in the
last two weeks-resulted this morning in
the capture by Special Policeman Cone
of the Twentieth and Federal streets st.-
tion, # two Negroes. The me, -
arraisned at Central Station this rrornfn.
on the charge Of highway robbery.
James LomaN, Is years old. OF rSIo ss,.at a.
atth street. and Gray Bunston "a oIsH ,
old, Of the same address. George a,r,.. s1ts
s. years old, Of 1906 South sst6 sfrsl. paiias,
victim ldenfihed LomaN, ana me noiias 5ae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
UNDERTAKERS SCOUT TALK
OF HIGHER FUNERAL COST
Prices of Materials Not Seriously Af-
fected by the War in Europe.

ie who from this sad world would GO
- But fear the cost. ha' done with signing;
Cheer up and leave; there will be no
High cost of dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY opened at rs per
cent; highest, 1B per cent; lowest,
IA per cent; closing, IA per cent;
renewal, Is per cent
TINE MONEY continued firm. Rates:
2k62h per cent for sixty days, 2h a.
pa per cent for ninety days, 3 per
cent for four months, 1904 per cent
for FIVE months and 81 d3lz per cent
for six months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was practically
motionless, with rates nominal. Rates:
8AG4 per cent for sixty TO ninety
days Endorsed bills receivable and for
choice four TO six months single
names and 4h@412 per cent for
others.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges, S27S,SO3, 2S3; balances, sl2,-
761 ,767. The Sub-Treasury was a
creditor to the extent of S1.227S75.
SUB-TREASURY.--New York banks
lost TO the Sub-Treasury S3,737,OOO
and lost since Friday S19,057000.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston,
par: Chicago, exchange &c discount;
st. Louis, exchange 45c premium bid,
soc premium asked; San Francisco,
exchange Soc premium; Montreal, ex-
chance 62iAc discount.
BANK CLEARINGS.-Boston, ex-
changes S21 ,245,966, balances Sl,675,-
258; Chicago, exchanges S50,534,94O,
balances S2,542 ,OO9; Philadelphia, ex-
changes S25,379,042, balances S2,13l,-
sos; ST. Louis, exchanges Sl3,l63,373,
balances S1,O26,179.
SILVER MARKET. - Commercial
price Of bar silver in New York, 56&c
an advance Of $Sc. Mexican silver dol
lars were quoted at 44c, unchanged. In
London bar silver was quoted at 461sd,
an advance of 3-16d.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The mar
ket closed steady Cable and sigh;
rates: London Cable, 1895; demand
4.87956 ASS. Paris-Cable, 5.15 less
JIG; check, 5.15%s less 5-64. Berlin
Cable, % 5-16 plus 1-64; check, 50 3-l6
plus 1-64. Switzerland-Cabl 5.15es
less 1882; check, 5164 less 1872. Hol-
land-Cable, 40 $40 less 1-64; check
h0h plus 1874. Belgium Gable, 5.lof4
less 1854; check, 5l9& less 1872
Sixty and ninety day bills; London
bankers Sixty days, 4.S59O; ninety
days, 1890. London Commercial ,
Sixty days, 1864; ninety days, 4.84t
Paris lbankersO- Sixty days, 5.lS%
ninety DAYS, $50. Paris commercial
Sixty days, 51S& less l-l6; ninety
DAYS, 500 less lilo. Berlin bankers
Sixty days, 947s; ninety days, 94?s
Berlin (commerciaO Sixty days, S43s
plus 1872; ninety days, S41s less l-5Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
GOLD EXPORTS NEAR END
S1,OoO,OOO Engaged, SILL
100000 for the Week.

Gold to the amount of $l,00O,OOO in
bars was engaged yesterday for export
TO Paris on to-day's steamer by Heidel-
bach, Ickelheimer G. Co., bringing the
total for the week up to $ll,OOO,OOO.
Since the present movement began on
MAY 4 s64,3OOO0O has been taken by
foreign bankers. Inclusive of the ex-
port movement which TOOK place earlier
in the year $S0,300,OOO has gone ABROAD,
the greater part having been taken by
Paris.
With the recent decline of foreign
exchange bankers see the end Of the
present gold outflow. They say that
the most recent shipments were en-
gagged when demand sterling was at a
big premium and that the drop OF the
last few days will cause a cessation IN
the exports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
T0RACC0 STOCKS
Report on U. S. Finishing Co,

The creditors committee Of the
United States Finishing Company has
made statement to the creditors that
the company's affairs are now in sat.
lsfactory condition. The bank debt has
been reduced from s2,2f5,OOO to 81 SCI :.
sos. and one-third Of this amount viii
be paid OIL by serial debenture issua
which the stockholders have agreed 10
take. The bank creditors are offered
the COMPANY S notes for the remsining
twoo-thirds, dated September 13. 1911
and maturing 20 per cent one year
thereafter. % per cent two wears tbere.
after and 90 per cent at the end OF the
third year, the notes bearing Interest ~
per cent. c. L. Bauscher has ~
signed as a member Of the ereditors,
John Quinn, W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
PROPOSALS.
NOTICF-SFALEl

NOTICE-SEALEDP Will BE
received until D. m, June 30th. 1914, AZ
the ONCE OF The Pennsylvania Company for
assurances on Lives and Granting Annultles,
No. 6l7 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Trus-
tee, for the sale 10 II OF as many OF the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and baltimore
Railroad stock Trust Certificates as t6e'
5T9.20 VIII purchase.
The offerings at the lowest prices not eI-
ceeding par, costing in the aggregate not
more than the amount stated, will be ae-
cepted. the parties Offering them advised
at once, and payment be made when tire
certificates are assigned. on and after July
LIST. 1914.
Proposals should be endorsed. Proposals
for sale OF Philadelphia, Wilmington and
baltimore Railroad Stock Trust Certih.
Gates" and addressed TO
9. s. W. PACKARD, President,
OH Chestnut street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
DIVIDENDS.

| Ashland waterworks Co. LIST Mtss. S'
Athens Terminal Co. LIST Mtge. IS
Auburn Gas Co. lst Mtge. Sky. Ed. 5s
Bronx Gas & Electric Co. LIST Mtge. IS
CITY Of Oregon, Mo, Viva EIee. 1t. IS
City of Rome, G IA, Rem. or Ref.Mtg.41ss
City of sedaIla, Mo-, Refunding 41ss
Central Market st. Ry. Co. LIST s. F. IS
Citizens Gas & Ell. Co. Of Council
Bluffs 1st Mtge. IS
Citizens Gas & Fuel Co. OF Terre
Haute. Ind, LIST Mortgage IS
ClinchfleId Coal Co. LIST So
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton r. r. Co.
LIST Mtge. IS
East Hampton Electric Light Co. IS
East Ohio Gas Co. LIST Mtge. s. F. IS
Edison EIec. Lgt. & Power Co. OF
Erie, Pa, 1st IS
Equitable Illuminating Gas Light Co.
of Phila. LIST Mtge. IS
Erie County Electric Co. 1st Mtge. Is
Evansville & Terre Haute r. r. Co.
Ref. Gold IS
Fonda, Johnstown & Gloversville r. X.
Co. Gen. Refundlng Is
Fonda, Johnstown & Gloversvllle X. X.
Co. LIST Cons. Refunding Ans
Greenwich Tramway Co. LIST IS
Hackensack Water Co. 1st As
Indianapolis Water Co. Gen. Mtge. IS
JonesvilIe, S. C., School Dist. 512s
Kan. City & Westport Belt Ry.Co.1st IS
Kan. City SO. Ry. Co. Ref. & Imp. IS
Kootenai Co., Idaho, Fund'g Bonds SO
Lincoln Traction Co. (New) Gold IS
Lincoln Traction Co. (0ld) Gold IS
Lockport Light, Heat & Power Co. 1st
Mtge. Refunding IS
Macon, Dublin & Sav'nah R.R. Co.lst SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
1HFNEwNORKT RUsTCOM
26BROADSTREET
At THIS OFFICE ON AND AFTER JULY l. 1911

MahonIng g. shenango ny. & 1t. Co.
1st Cons. Refunding IS
MAYS Cons. OIL Co. LIST Gold O.
National Conduit & Cable Co. LIST So
New London Steamboat Co. lst 60
New Orleans City & Lake R.R.Co.lst IS
New Orleans City r. r. Co. Gen. IS
New Orleans Ry. & 1t. Co. Gen. aus
Norwich Gas & Electric Co. LIST IS
Paducah City Railway LIST Cons. So
Pence River Phos. Min. Co. 1st Con. IS
Pine Bluff Co. list 30 year So
Plattsburgh Traction Company LIST &c
Pocahontas Cons. Galleries Co. Inc.
so year So Gold
81. Lawrence & Adirondack Ry. LIST IS
Sharon & Newcastle Railways Co. LIST
Lien s. F. IS
Somerset County, N. J., Building Is
South Shore Gas Co. 1st IS
Tacoma Gas & Electric Co. list IS
Terminal Warehouse Co. I'd Mtge. IS
Tombigbee Valley R.R.Co. Gen.Lien Is
Underground Flee. Railways Co. Of
London, Ltd. 4179s Bonds of 1888
Underwriters Bldg. Co. LIST IS
United Gas & EIec. Co. Of NJ J. LIST IS
Utica Belt Line st. r. r. Co. I'd IS
Utica, Clinton& B inghsmton R-R.Gen.ss
Washington Sugar Co. LIST IS
Western n. Y. & Penn. Ry. Co. lst IS
wllIapa Electric Co. 1st Gold IS Ser. A
Worcester & Conn.East.Ry.C Co. LIST AIS
Yakima County, Wash, s. ID. No. 2
Youngstown-Sharon R.&L.Co.1st S.F.5s
DUE JULY IL. 1914.
Wladikawkas Ry. Co. (Russia) Is
DUE JULY IS. 1914.
Restigouche Salmon Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Overnight FRACTIONAL
Improved Later.

Prices on the Consolidated Exchange
were firm on the call, and during the
day made a substantial recovery from
the low levels touched on Thursday
Overnight advances ranged from 4 to
q of a point.
Copper was soft for a time and
touched a low of 66&. In the early
dealings there was an odd lot trans
action in United Dry Goods preferred
at 64h. There were transactions in
Consolidated Gas at 1271s, Denver &
Rio Grande preferred at 1873, Missouri,
Kansas & Texas at 1871, and National
Enameling and Stamping at 1923.