davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

other class on board. A large pro-
portion OF those saved are members OF
the crew. but this Is not evidence OF
lack OF discipline, as most OF them
were picked up from the water.
The captain Of a trawler. who ar
rived In the harbor soon after the &C.
cldent with l46 survivors. mostly wo-
men and children. when reproached
TOT not staying longer on the chance
OF picking up more survivors. said:
There were many left I'm the water.
but they were all dead and many so
horribly mangled I thought Il better
TO bring ashore my boat load of suf-
fering women. as they could not have
stood much more"
Thtse women presented a pltiful
sight as they wandered aimIessly
about searching without hope for
loved ones who must have gone down
with the ship.
Relatives and friends Of passengers
who had gone In high spirits TO Liver.
pool 10 meet the incoming ship. began
here yesterday TO search for the miss
ing, but the small roll of survivors
meant heart breaking disappointment
Tor most OF them. Among the number
was william Crichton. "A prominent
business man in DOndan and a former
resident OF Baltimore. who searched
IN vain among the survivors and in
the morgues for a trace OF his wife.
a Youthful Heroine.
The brief time elapsing between the
torpedoing and sinking OF the LUST
tania was long enough to devotion "A
heroine in the person Of Miss Kath-
leen Kaye. fourteen years old. return.
ing from New York. where she had
been visiting relatives With smiling
words and reinsurance. she aided
stewards In filling a boat with women
and children.
When all were in. she climbed
aboard the lifeboat as coOlly as an
able seamon. One sailor tainted al
his oars as the result OF hard race
to escape swapping. The girl took
his place and rowed until the boat was
out Of danger. None among the sur.
vivOrs bears as little sign OF her Ter.
rible experiences as Miss Kaye. who
spends most OF her time comforting
and assisting her sisters In misfor-
tune
The dragging OF the Hfeboats was
explained by a number Of passengers
and members OF the crew By the state
ment that the second torpedo severed
steam pipes from the engines. The
Lusitania had been sent full speed
ahead when the first torpedo was
seen, and Il was impossible TO stop
her Roadway by reversing the engines
when the necessity for lowering the
boats was realized
Remarkable Escapes
The most remarkable escape was
that Of r. J. Timmis. OF Gainesville.
Texas. who was returning to England
for his yearly visit. accompanied by
his chum. r. T. Noodle. also OF
Gainesville Both men gave their lie
belts to steeraEe women just a. the
Lusitania sank Timmis. who D.
strong swimmer. remained IN the wa.
Ter. clInring % various obiects. for
CContinued on Page Twsivs1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
SURVIVORS
Continued Prom FIRST Pags)

passengers agree, estimates Of the
time she remained afloat ranging
from 8 to 20 minutes. At any rate,
the list 20 starboard so elevated
the lifeboats on the port side as
20 soon render them useless, and
VI is said only two on that side
were launched.
Women and Children First.
The first OF these according to the
custom OF the sea. was filled with wo
men and children. II struck the water
unevenly. capsizing and throwing It's
sixty occupants into the sea. The
Lusitania even then was making con.
siderable Roadway and the women and
little children were swept TO death in
spite OF the attempts OF two stokers
TO rescue them. These heroic men
according TO the passengers. were
drowned
After that. several boats were
launched successfully but the steam.
er's list grew more perilous. the decks
slanting to such an angle that 10 was
imperative for all TO cling to the star,
board rail. Many. by this time. had
dOnned life belts and jumped for H.
Several lifebOats broke adrift unoccu.
pied. and the sea became a froth OF
oars. chairs debris and human bodies
Two stokers. seeing a drifting boat
Owed overheard. recovered Il and pull
ed in nearly forty persons. mostly wO.
men. The Lusitania's crew. mean.
while. adhered TO the letter TO the in
structiOns which had been given them
and the discipline was rigid. although
one or two subordinate officers are
said TO have told group OF passen.
gers who had climbed into a boat that
there was no immediate danger and
advised them 10 remain on deck a
while longer. Whether this was due
to the fact that these subordinates
lost their heads. or 10 their conviction
that the ships bulkheads would save
her. never viii be determined. but that
such an incident occurred is attested
by Ernest Townley. a resident of
SurbitOn. Eng who was returning
from a business trip in America.
Survivors Dared.
All day yesterday. In hotel corridors
halls and reception rooms. survivors
sat listlessiy. still TOO dazed TO discuss
what had occurred. They were
dressed IN a variety Of garments.
some were crying softly. some were
trying 10 force down beef tea or other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
ig plant Saturday. is getting along

ing plant Saturday. is getting along
the limestone quarry at Rock Point.
along the u. a o. railroad opnoeitc
thomson station. has been purchased bv
inc bridgeport Wall Plaster Company.
ton. "
Joseph Houston. OF McCracken. Pa. IL
visiting his son. Dr. J. NJ. Houston, OF
Elm Grove.
AIRS. David Paxton. OF Fulton Heights
VINO has been al. continues about the
same.
George Humphrey. Jr.. has started
work on his new house "a Echo Point
Harry kiggle and Bob Yates. OF Elm
Grove. spent yesterday at Washington.
Pa @--f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
HAY FEVER VICTIMS
SHOULD TRY THIS
SIMPLE TREATMENT

Hundreds Of people in this locality
have tested NOSrBfOLA BALM for
Hay Fever. Rose Cold. Nasal Catarrb.
Group. sore Throat and kindred ahoc.
lions and All speak highly OF the treat.
mcnt
NOSTRIOLA quickly reaches the
sore. iuhamcd Innings OF the air pas.
safes. soothcs and strenFihcna them
and thus an attack % Hay Fever with
those dreadful spells OF sneczine.
Wheeling and weeping. IL easily
avoided
ASK your druggist about NOS
IhlOLA and set a small tube if you
want a pleasant surprise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Fulton volunteer FIRE company Will be
held tomorrow evening. AZ this time
several business matters 81 importance
VIII be transacted Already the com
pany g. making extensive improvements
TO the hose house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
CHILDRENS WHITE DRESSES

The assortment of Children's Dresses
IS unusually large, many styles trimmed in
Lace or Embroidery, can he had at csc,
and those for $50, $500 and on up to
s4.9S are attractive and well becoming 10
children , TO "a years of age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

fronted with not only the most serious
problem of his own career. but one
OF the most trying and awkward stu
atoms in the history OF the United
States. In patient expectancy official
Washington awaits the Presidents de-
cision
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
OUT-THE-PIKE


The following schedule Of events viii
be held In the public schools OF Tria-
delphia district during the week.
MOndny. May 10. to Friday, May IL.
Senior High school examination.
" Wednesday May ~. TO Tuesday, May
IS, Grade examinations.
Thursday May "a. TO Wednesday. May
10. other nigh school examinations.
y Friday, May IL. Junior night high
school. gN.lb O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

Tho funeral services over the remains
Of Herman Gross. Of Elm Grove. who
died Friday night. viii be held from
his late home this afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. a. ". Werder, pastor OF St james
Lutheran church, will Oficiate. Inter
terry. The deceased a. survived Dy the
following children. Louis. William, AL
bert ana Thomas az home. and Max
The deceased came "a this country about
thirty years ago from Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
For Satisfactory
Concrete Work Call
THE c. q. KIMBERLY CO.
New National Bank Bldg.


The funeral OF the late Anon Eng
land. whose death occurred Friday at his
home at Park View. viii be held from
the home this afternoon al o'clock
Entombment viii be In the mausoleum
at Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

The permanent Mausoleum company.
which b. composed OF local men. will
erect new HnausOleum OF architectural
beauty at Greenwood cemetery. The
building mas been designed by Fred IA
ris architect OF Wheeling. and will be
erected In the near future in the Gene
and modern In every respect as TO de-
lnll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

Contractor Henry Shook Of Fulton
will start work before long Of con-
structing a wall along Bow street ful-
ton. The wall viii be twenty-five feet
high and forty-hve feet long. and Will
be constructed OF concrete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

John Merkrl Of Canton. o.. Del uIefffrr
relatives IN che pik0 district
Miss Josephine Greer b. VISITING rsfa-
lives a. rhlladrinhlu.
Irwin Fockr.of Ednwood. uh0 sustained
= badly iaccrafcd hand a. schrnka na-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

inc trolley wire on the West VIrrfrIa
Ilrerfiun Company line no near Point
Nils Yesterday afternoon. between
road Tor short time thus drlavIrr
traffic Car $50. fI. due ln rin Grove
1t 49, was delayed on this account.
city were also held 100 nu account ~ ~
wire nfiuN down. The wire was frrr.
rorarllv rut up Fo frnffIce could BE- re-
rumcl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

The BAIL Engineering company. Of
Woudadale. which has completed the
road work on the Glenn Hun road has
moved it, machinery 90 Caldwclls run
left brnuchl. where considerable inn
rrovcncnts viii be- made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
May White Sale

the everything dawaEa weeom
ehavebe preparing etu
edr eCosetha
h lower than 0hrh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

According 90 reports. "a new garage
may BE- opened iu the AflI livery stable
~ Elm Grove bv those who are inter-
naln1 In The nulomolIle nu.Ineaa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

AZ the Union Horse Stable Just be-
roud Echo Point. the members of tire
SADDLE club keeps about twenty OF ifr
one hurHes which may be- seen 20 any
time during the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

The Woodsdalc public school team
will play the Cathedral high school team
this afternoon AZ o'clock on the Theda
grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

HAIRY llngs was arrested yesterday
81 ToWn Mars bal j %. Butler FOR icing
irunt pc VIII De- given a bearing next
Nfrmluicu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

LADltS WHITE DRESSES
For the May White Sale we are offering
an exceptional bargain in White Dresses
made of Wolfe, Net or Embroidery. Those
marked s5.oS cannot be duplicated again,
while the better ones ranging in price to
sf2.5o, are copies of expensive models.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
An Abundance of White Goods
SEED WOLFE l6c YARD.

DEED NOllE l6c YARD.
Several bolts special for the White Sale-regularly
sold at quarter yard.
STRIPED CREPE Csc YARD.
Just two patterns, and for this reason 25c instead
of 59e. Sheer quality and ideal for all uses
YARD WIDE NULL 25c.
Looks like silk and splendidy Snow white
colored.
SANITARY LONG CLOTH
All the printing is on the envelope that contains
the goods-every piece untouched and unstamped
l0-yard bolts at soc and S5c.
STAMPED LONG CLOTH.
Several bolts Of better Long Cloth stamped in the
old-fashOned way will be sold at Sc on the yard
less.
LACES IN THE MAY SALE.
VAL Oriental, Al-Over and Cluny at 2Hc to 81
yard
WHITE WAISTS CSC.
Fifteen different styles of White Waists at Csc
Many were bought to sell for money.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
Dunn Review.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s,-Dun's tomor-
row viii say:
Some further progress Is noted In
the direction OF increaeod trade,
although conditions are very irregular
and do not apply with equal accuracy
10 all sections and all branches OF
business. The west. owing to the
great demand and high nrices for
wheat, Is more prosperous than 9TH
er parts OF the country. Conditions
In the south have been improved by
the larger exports OF cotton, but that
sections still feels the effects of re-
cent depressions.
Taking everything into considera-
tiop while the business situation is
stili controlled by conservation,
prompted by unprecedented world
conditions, It 10 steadily gaining In
strength and activity, and the rate
OF progress. while II seems slow,
frem week to week, is remarkable fn-
deed when measured by months.
Failures in the United States for the
week number GA. compared will 3SL
the corresponding week last year; In
Canada failures number sc, against SO
last year.
Bank ciearings for the week five
days. amounted to $2,584,559.419, a
decrease OF 14.4 per cent as compar-
ed with the same week last year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
Mr. Ragsdale Dead.

BELT0N. Feh. i9.7- william Rags
dale. an old Confederate soldiers, died
at his home In Bolton this morning af-
ter, an Illness OF fwenty-four hours.
He suffered an attAck of paralysis yes
terday and gradually grew worse un-
I'll the end came, The deceased was
rs years old. He leaves geyerai chill
tiren, ali 0f Wsi5ia are grown. He
leaves many relatives and friends TO
mourn their loss; 50 : s
Miss Alice Clement. one Of Belton's
popular young ladies'. who has been
spending some time if Green-s;Ie. the
guart Of her sister. Mrs. Weir. retu.,ss-
cd hosne this week
John a. Horton and Mayor Rosa
Mitchell. returned from q business trin
10 columbia yesterday. IS
Mrs. w. r.. Cox and mother, Mrs.
Dargaf, OF Anderson. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. y. I. Cox, OF Bolton last
Saturday. Il s. Z g
Il Rey. ID. ". MeCaul OF Clemson col-
iege. viii preach at the Firat Baptist
church III ReItun next Sunday, morn.
Ing and evening. Public cordially iss
ylted u attend these services.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20

o o % 90 O o
The Misses Darlington spent few
hours at Meals Greek school recent
ly.
Mr.. John Major spent Sunday at
Honea Path with his sister. Mrs.
Marshall Shirley.
Messrs. Joe Erskine, w. C. Burrisa
and j. A. Elgin are 10 he conpratn-
lated for their public spirit shown last
week when they used the drag On
some or our roads. The road LEADING
from here to Anderson py the home
OF Mr.. Burriss was dragged to the
road leading to Mr.. McFall's. where
the work was taken up by that gem
tieman. The road was SO much i'm /.
proved that many machines travelled
1t, and most of the travel went. that
spirit. - paone'
MIR. A. Y. Shirley end family or Be,-
ton spent Sunday with Mrs. Sh,rlev,a
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Erskine.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Gland Shirley died recently. being
permitted to remain In this world on. .
ly q short time. The body was h,,ria,,
In the cemetery here. 's1s's
Misses Russie Kay and saIlie f.ear
returned homie Tuesflay, haylns. =, -.
p Iew Gays near New Prospect an ti,e
home OF Mr.. Lewis Abercombie. I.
Mr.. Preston Culbertson and fannie
have Toped from here TO the Holland
store section. = = :
8 Mr. Moffett Prnitt and family. WISHED
relatives near Little River. church re-
Gently. s. : -
Mrs. w. C. Burriss. whose illneas
has been noted by this writer is m,,ch
bslter tsan at last repnri. =
:E.as attendance nj sunday schno,
hrst Sunday afternoon was eood bnt
last Sunday It was off considerablv.
due partly to unfavorable weatber'
and partly to- social visiting. non,f
fail to attend next Sunday at
O'Clock. II you visit your neiehbors
you might prevent their af.ai,dance
The w. n. 8. met Sunday q. rnooS,
Miss Mary Haynie, the president. read
tsfalm 2o. which waB followed by
prayer and song service. The presi-
aent Also gave an interesting talss and
tnen called upon Rev. j. T. Mann to
address the society. He spoke on
ne w: M 5. as q Means OF Christian
service. urging the members to cui-
si1Yate their diyersiile led, gifts. The pres
idenr expressed herself as being de-
lighted with the meeting. This society
e numerically small; but, large in
Laitn and purpose. 1t ID doing good
Mrs. F. C. Shirley and Mr.. sloan
shirley spent Sunday afternoon with
relatives at Belton Mrs. III. p. Nc
1 psniei ny also spent Sunday at Belton.
Mr, and Mira Oscar McGiil haye the
sympathy OF their neighbors IN ti,e
Illness OF their little child.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. ia.-Liauiaas
tion OF long cotton ags51zt the com
Ing double holiday and reports fhat
cotssee.e. - exe1ffers were reseiIinr
freight room because OF nervousness
over recent developments In the sEu-
ropeah war caused a decline OF the
price OF cotton today. The close was
at the lowest et q net loss Of 4 10 ia
points.
No attention apparently was paid ia
The export movement, which Continued
large shipments to foreign norts for
the Gay were 81 .S7S bales: for sha
week s9o. .1ee and for the season a.
IS II was estimated by. freight brokers'
sssslts 170 ships from Am erican porls.
most OF them carrying cotton were IN IN
The war zone. Possible mishaps *
these ships probably caused some Sof
the liquidstson Of long cotton.
Cotton futures elesinKs Is
March Ss02;, Efay $50 .Inlv sssl
October S.7S:: December sos. -
Spot cuttou steady, ulinhanre,i
saalaas an. Tho annt sf;i1 halas -, 3 II.
rive 4 ATS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
Claica ago Grain.

CHICAGO. Feb. i9.-Desnite Z
strong and excited market and condi-
lions ct Liverpool. fresh advance of
: If here i'm the price OF wheat to-
NY !. Was more than wiped out Foreign
nuying seemed to have been checked
to considerable extent and thers We : :
iear the suppression Of trayel between esS
.ne continent and england boded SER
ious stops IN Seat shipnants Z from
Anaerica. {, The market closed weak al
l-s ! . 20 under last night. Corn lost
s-s sSgS 49, 70 s-s epl net and oats yI-20 %
lar, Sc on 10 like amount iit,. Z : i
Grain and provisions elosins q g
Z. J WstlcA I'll ay 81 5-s; Juiy ls2
COR FAY IL; July IS 7-S 3
fsAetgS a ~ NY sy t-d y J uiy 56 Ia.
Z g SO $ Il .s5 ~: No. 2 hard, e. -, 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
. 90 COCK oooooooooO Q
0OLORED SCHOOL

0 o o 900 o o o o, 0 0 o O q
The Sunday school at this place,
under the leadership OF Mr.. ]. NJ.
Knox. is flourishing.
A number of the people of this COM
munity met last Tuesday and cleared
the church yard, planted some trees
and flowers which adds a great deal
to the appearance of the place.
Our school Is progressing under the
management OF Mrs. Carrie Griffin
She is using her influence to better
at the boys and girls for future use-
fuiness, and is liked by all the chill
dren and parents.
The Misses Garlingtons visited our
school recently. Miss jamie organiz-
ed tomato club OF seven. Miss Mag
gle organized civic association witt,
the following officers President, Nellie
Mayfeld: vice president, Bobbie Shir-
iey ana secretary and treasurer, Bes-
Gle King. We meet twice month,
and nope to make our school house
and grounds more attractive.
Miss Noomi Mayfleld OF Anderson
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
her cousin, Miss Nellie Mayfield.
MT, Clifford Erskine of Meals
Sfeeh Ia spenuinB this week with his
grandmother, Mrs Margaret Erskine.
Mrs. Martin is spending awhile with
her daughter, Mrs. John c. Grimm:
Mrs. Mamie Mitchell and children of
anderson spent Saturday night with
her auat, Mrs. Erskine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bannister spent
sunday with the formers sister, Mrs.
d. NJ. Mayfield. o
Messrs. Raymond and Glenn McCcl-
Ian attended services at Midway sun
day afternoon.
Miss Kate Brown Is spending a few
days with her sister. Mrs. A. M.
Smith.
MT. Raymond and Miss Ruth Shirley
visited their grandparents. Mr.. and
mrs. w. b. Moore OF Anderson recent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
Commercial and Financial
Wesskiy Cotton Report.


NEW YORK, Feb. i9.,-Generally
has been generally quit during this
week. Fluctuations have shown very
little irregniarity within a compare
lively narrow range. The realizing
movement which began toward the
end of January, is. believed to have
resulted In material reduction of the
outstanding interest. and owing to the
continued absence OF any important
selling here against actual cotton,
contracts are said to have become
scarce. 49,
Moderate trade buying or scattered
covering has consequently proved suf-
ficient to steady the market on de-
clines and the character of the trad
ing. as well as much OF the talk
Z around the ring, has suggested a
more or less disposition to await fresh
Developments
Uncertainties as to the operation of
the cotton futures law have been re-
lieved to some extent by the publica-
ton OF rules and regulations by the
department of agriculture 1t Is the
impression, however, that southern
shippers have not yet had time to fully
famiiiarize themselves with the new
contract requirements and more or
less confusion is still expressed as 10
the relative value of New York con-
tracts compared with southern and
foreign markets.
This probably has been bArtly re-
spons.hle for hesitation while senti-
ment mas also been very nervous over
the ocean weight situation. in spite
of the continued full exports.
Meanwhile, local traders feel that
the time is drawing near when reports
as to new croIi prospects will become
more general and 1t is anticipated
that early advices as to acreage may
exercise very important influence
ON the conrse OF prices AdWices .of
receipts here during the week have
been Somewhat conflicting, and there
have beer suggestions that some of
Sle land planted to winter wheat in
the southwest might be turned over
to cotton THE spring. but there have
also been numerous predictions OF re-
duced acreage and less effective culti-
vation. ~ & 81,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-20
Stocks and Bonds.


NEW YORK, Feb. 1g.--In< the alb
sense of definite developments Wall
Street today continued it's waiting at
titnde. Trading was the ligbtest of
any recent session and price move
ments were unusually narrow, only
a few OF the prominent stocks vary
Ing as much as a point In either d.
rection.
Active specialties, such as Tennessee
Copper. National Biscuit preferred,
and Lorillard Tobacco preferred,
were heavy. American Car and
Foundry and Macy Department
Stores preferred were added to the
already list OF securities selling at
minimum prices. The list eased of
In the afternoon on news that the
British admiralty had ordered q sus.
.FenEion of travel between England
AID the continent and closed with a
heavy tone.
Bank clearings in the lending cities
OF the country point to Improvement
In general trade. Local banks re-
,ceived considerable money from the
interior, but this was offset by heavy
payments to the sub-treaeury. Ney-
ertheless. cash gain is expected In
tomorr0w's bank statement.
Foreign adyices dealt mainly J, with
Foreign adTiees ieaiti1 mainiy4 with
the supposed terms of the next gem
erai war loan. Londen's markets
failed to reflect the Inauguration of
Germany's marine war decree.
Boads Followed the course of the
stock market. with further recessions
IN investment issues. Total sales
par value, were $780, 900.
O. unifed States. government bonds
were unchanged ON cali s