davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-12
IN ON sERvlANs.
Defenders Fight Fterceiy to Hold Back
Tide Of Invaders-6uioars Near
the AuetroJGermans.

Londonderry day, every hour,
adds to the peril Of the Servfan armies
fighting desperately to hold back the
Austro4G Germans from the north and
the B~ulgarians from the east, until the
assistance their allies are sending a
reach them.
The Bulgarians have extended their
grip on the Belgrade-Saloniki railway,
north and south of Nish, and have oc-
cupied Leskovac. south Of the cap
tured capital, and Aleksinac, to the
north. At the latter point they are In
close touch with the German army,
which, after occupying Kruzavac. ex-
tended It's left wing as far as Djunis,
on the left bank OF the Bulgar morava.
The Austro-G Germans advancing
southwark are making progress except
in the west, where the Montenegrins
are holding them. The invading forces
are reaching the most difficult part OF
Servia, the mountainous region. where
the natives, knowing every hill and
gully, can offer the strongest resist
ance. The Austrians and Germans,
however, are plentifully supplied with
mountain guns, with which they ex
pect to drive the defenders from theil
Businesses.
In the south the evergrowfne
strength Of the French and British
forces Is beginning to tell. They an
pressing an energetic offensive agains'
the Bulgarians: have managed to kee1
the railroad clear as far as Veles and
| are barring the Bu1gars' route to Mo
nastfr.
While it will be some time befor,
the Germans a sufficiently repair
the northern end Of the railway TO
transport Of troops and munitions
their have enabled them t,
send supplies to the Bulgarians ant
Turks by the Danube as far as Nike
polls. from. which point they b.
sent by rail to Sofia and Constant
nople.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-12
IS DIE IN FACTORY FIRE
Out Candy Establlshment-Many
Victims ciris.

New York.-Thirteen men and girls
lost their lives in a fire that destroyed
an old four-story brick and wooden
factory building in the Williamsburg
section OF Brooklyn. A search OF the
ruins is expected to uncover the bod
les of IL other victims, eight OF them
girls, reported as missing. OF the Is
injured. who were in hospitals. many
were expected to die, and q score more
were less seriously burned and
bruised.
Normally there were 800 employees
of the candy manufacturers in the
building, but more than a third had
been dismissed for a Saturday half.
holiday before the fire started.
The flames were discovered by .
girl employee in the basement and were
soon roaring up the elevator shaft
around which wound the principal
stairway.
There was one other stairway in
the rear and some Of the e~ntrapped
persons escaped by that, but before
the firemen arrived men and women
were leaping from the windows. The
flames had swiftly mushroomed from
the elevator shaft into the fourth floor
and scarcely had the first streams OF
water entered the building when the
roof collapsed. The other floors soon
after fell one by one
The disaster was the worst factory
fire in New York since the Triangle
Waist Company was burned ont sev
eral years ago with q loss Of 148 lives
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-12
Analysis in Booth Case.

Montgomery. Ala.-AIl digestive or
gans removed from the body Of Knox
Booth, former internal e agent.
when the body was taken from the
grave at Prattville, were carried to
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
where DR.. B. B. Ross, state chemist,
will determine whether Or not any poi
son brought death to Booth at Mem
phis on his return recently from Fort
Smith, Ark, where he appeared as
one Of several defendants in In
volving alleged liquor frauds on the
government.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-12
IN TO venixelos.

Athenss-When the new cabinet
presents itself to the Chamber It win
depend on N. Venixelos whether 1t re-
probable the cabinet viii be able to ar
rive It . partial understanding with
thu Veniaelos followers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-12

WILKINSON GOES ANTl-TIck
Election plaeee Another County In
Clear Cattle Glass ~ - Votes.
News From the states
Capital.

O0OASV0Ae "a
Dr.. VIII H. Ewing. veterinarian. re-
ports that the outbreak Of charbon'
has been subdued, &C tar as Kinds
county Is concerned. The disease first
made its appearance around the
slaughter houses In the suburbs Of
jackson, but vas fought promptly and
has been practically stamped out.
Since that time there have e iso-
lated ase In several neighborhoods.
but In no case has there been a spread
of the contagion. and the danger seems
over.
The worst outbreak was in the vicin-
ity OF Bolton, where about ten head OF
cattle have died before any alarm was
felt. and before the nature of the dis
Ease was suspected.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-12
Tick Fioht 10 Won.

TICK Fight 70 Won.
Reports from Wilkinson county IN
dictate that another county In the state
has Joined the cattle. tick eradication
group. To decide the question q ref
erendum vote throughout the county
was ordered by the board of supervls-
ors. This vote. taken along with the
general election. gave the tick eradi-
cationists q victory by q margin OF SO
votes. Wilkinson is Q fine stock coun-
try; a county of good pasturage and q
soil were adapted to forage crops. and
with the cattle tick once out OF the
way, a profitable field Of activity viii
be opened up.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-12

Coke production in the Connels-
vile (Pa-) region has practically dou-
bled since the first of the year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-12
Mayor Newton d. Baker of Cleve-
land, O., was elected president of the
National Consumers league.

Owing to SNOW avalanches, military
operations in the Carnic Alps are at
a standstill for the present.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-12
Weeks News Condensations He'
viewed Without Comment-AH
Nations Find Something to
Edify and instruct

Following the withdrawal of Ameri-
a n from the trenches on the border
Villa made his fifth unsuccessful at
tack on the Carranza garrison at Aqua
Prieta.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-12

Yuan Shi Kai was born. He now has
81 children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
TO BORROW S4O,OOO,OOO
Directors to Ask for Author
ity to Issue More
Bonds.

The directors Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company at a meeting held
Yesterday decided to request the stock
holders of the company for authorize .
ton TO increase the indebtedness of the
company at the next annual meeting on
March .. 1915. 10 the extent OF $40. 0OO,-
600 The authority already exists under
the action of the stockholders taken in
March, 1903, 10 increase the indebted
ness Ss0000.0O0 50 that the total au-
thor'ZatiOn, including the 100000. 900,
will then be $3.50, 100000. The $40, OOO,-
900 consolidated mortgage Az per cent.
bonds sold recently by Kuhn, Loeb a.
Co were a part Of this issue and au-
ihorlHtiou.
There will therefore be s7l 900 900
Of the authorized increase remaining
10 meet the capital requirements OF the
company which may be issued from
time Ia the future In such form OF
security as the board OF directors may
decide 10 be most advantageous.
The action II believed 10 mean that
another issue OF these bonds IL to be
made shortly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
$2,5OO,OOO GOLD TO
COME FROM CANADA
Lazard Freres Announces First
Shipment in Return of
Metal.
MORE COMING, Is RUMOR

That England had finally decided, In
view Of the low rate Of exchange. 10
allow gold TO he shipped to this city
from the Bank OF England depositary
Mt Ottawa was definitely learned yester-
day when Lazard Freres made the an
nouncement that they had engaged
81, 500. 600 in gold in Ottawa for ship
nIept here. II was rumored on Tuesday
that the arrangement had been con-
cluded and the fact that sterling ex-
change on that day was the lowest
since 1907 lent credence to the report.
In financial circles II was rumored
that another international banking house
had made arrangements for tl,50O.OO
from Ottawa. Another rumor was that
England intended to let about $4,000
600 gold come to New York during the
next fortnight in order 20 bring the
rate of exchange back TO nearly normal.
The coming shipment OF gold is IN
the form OF American eagles ana is
believed to be part OF the same gold
which went TO Canada during the heavy
gold export OF laat fall
In view OF the fact that Lazard Freres
are closely associated with the Bank
OF France and not long ngo withdrew
81. 600. 600 from the Sub-Treasury for
the credit Of the French Government
there was considerable conjecture as
to whether the transaction might not
he the first in an effort TO build IN =
credit here for the Allies in view OF the
reported joint financing in which they
are about to engage.
Cable dispatches that the Bank Of
England had sold f207. 900 foreign gold
for destination not specified lent fur
Their belief 70 the rumor that more gold
was expected.
Sterling exchange was somewha,
firmer yesterday. although the closing
prices were lower than on the day pre-
vious Demand sterling closed at 4.s3N
and cables at 4S3%. Francs were I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

NJ Carrck, Public Health Service Dali
las Tex, John j. Howard, New or
leans
Blimorc William T.. Northrup, Buff
fllo; Mrs. Thomas Earle White, Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert Hubbard. East Aurora
H. -. Howe, Chicago.
Hotel Gotham--Mr. and Mrs c. ID.
Barry, Montclair; y. -. stair Detroit:
Thomas -. Merrill. Duluth Mrs. Frank
lin Dexter. Boston.
Hotel Woodstock-Mr and Mrs. r.
II. Cudy. Springfield Mass. Mr. and
Mrs G ]. joel. Boston. Mass.
Vandcrbilt--H T. VI. Jones. Mont
pelier, VT Mr. and Mrs walter r..
Hampton. MontclaIr. y. j.; Mr. and Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, Ians.gh Of Baltimore.
MIR and Mrs T.. W. Mccullough OF Chi.
cago. Dr. and Mrs. II. II. Schroeder II
Essex Falls. y j.
Hotel Mnrtnique--w 9. whitney.
Minneapolis, Mimi; 6. &. Hall.
Rochester. y Y. Mr. ard Mrs Y. L.
Prior. Atlanta. Ga.
COLT. wood IT, Cutting Boston.
Mass Mr. and Mrs John u. Michael.
Aberdeen. Md : T. W. Hewitt. Chicago.
H. II. NJ Barber Westerly. r. l.. 1:
George A. Taylor. Boston. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
N. Y. CENTRAL VOTES
StOO,O0O,O00 BONDS
Directors Authorize Issue Of
20 Year 6 Per Cent.
COnvertibleS.

The directors Of the New York Cen
tral Railroad Company met yesterday NJ
the Offices Of the company In the GRAND
Central Terminal and voted 10 issue
500 900 OOO per cent. twenty year
convertible debenture bonds. The bonds
are to be dated May ], 1913, with the
privilege Of conversion into the stock OF
the company at l05 between May j.
1917. and May !. 1925. The bonds ara
to be callable at 40.
subscriptions will be payable 20 the
extent OF 80 per cent. on May /, 20 per
cent on September and % per cent on
October /.
The proceeds OF the sale will he used
in paving OF equal amounts or the com
panv's Indebtedness.
The directors authorized ]. +. Morgan
a co TO organize a syndicate TO under
write the proposed issue
II was rumured Yesterday In the hnan-
cial district that the new issue would be
syndicated at 9S, or 4. point above the
price at which it was underwrir;en
bv the syndicate managers. Interests
I'm touch with the property, however.
said the syndicate participant would re-
celve the bonds at % the same price
at which the unsubscribed portion OF the
issue Is TO be taken by the underwriters.
Considerable interest was manifested
'
the Union Pacific in view of the con
vertible privilege OF the notes and the
rights which enttle New York Central
shareholders to subscribe to the bonds
The Union Pacific holds about 10000
600 New York Central stock, and on the
basis OF 40 per cent, the amount which
the Hartman road could take would
total ss,sO0,000.
The New York Central has renewed
81 0OO, 900 one year per cent. notes
owned by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company for one year at the same rate
of interest. OF this amount $1,000, O0C
were notes of the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern Railway Company and
So 900. 900 OF the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company. botl
companies now having merged into one
the latter assuming the new Issue 81
notes. The Union Pacific also has
$4,000 AZ per cent, three year notes
OF the New York Central. which mature
| ON May ! neNtl
The New York Central per cent. de-
! honturcs, "wh"n issued" we've extern.
| sively trad,d in on the curb Yesterday
to tho extent Of sl,650,000, The New
York Central rights were also active at
| prices ranging from I TO 5-1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
TWO BANKS QUIT SUIT.
New Jersey Concerns Out of the
Rock Island Litigation.

Tho Two Ney Jersey banks which ap-
pared as parties to the suit brought
Dog y. j.. Amster and others. with
N'Nu"l Ontermyer as counsel, against
uI" Old directors of the Rock Island
f".'rpai system to recover $500, 900
repre- ented IN an outstanding bond is-
sue or the railroad company purchased
10y the railway company, nave with
uIaWn from the suit The banks are
we Peoples National of HackensaclI
ana The First National of Ridgefield
II was never intended THAT this
''hN should be a party TO the SUIT"
s"' w \. Linn, chairman OF tho
0"ard Of the Teopie's National. last
.Eht IN explanation OF the banks with
,la"2L lie said, however. that the
leaders Of the Amster forces were not
=" blame for the appearance of the
ttnN as a complainant. 1t was evident
'aat the withdrawal OF the bank was
we result Of change Of viewpoint
'' the directors, The bank. II Is un-
oerNioud, is the owner OF less than $50,
"u0 OF tho old collateral trust bonds
o. 'l" railroad company.
''u"laudt Linkroum. vice president
~ ih" Peoples National and president
o. the First National, is member ot
we Amster minority protective COM
m''ee IN the present railway company
stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
BENCH AND BAR TO GIVE
DINNER TOJUDGE SEABURY
Alumni Association of the New York Law School
to Be the Hosts-Litteton One of the
Speakers-Notes of the Hotels.

the rear entrance OF the Hotel Knicker-
booker on Forty-flrst street yesterday
afternoon and called to the steward in
charge OF the distribution OF food to
the applicants OF the KniCkerbocker
bread line She gave him 500 and asked
that he distribute II along the line. She
refused to make the distribution herself.
saying 1t was bad enough to know there
was such desttution without having to
look at IT, There were more than 800
women awaiting the distribution OF food
and about 1000 men
The Mary de Shea Chapter. u. A. r..
met in the Hotel McAlpin yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. +. $. Osborne, chair
man.
The Manhattan Chapter. -. A. r..
Mrs. Harvey Tyson White. chairman.
held dance and whist party at the
Hotel McAlpin last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
$9,ss2,211 IN so PRIVATE BANKS
Reports 60 state show Total Re-
sources of sIs.4a2.OO2.

ALBANY. Feb. 1O.-Eugene Lamb Rich
ards. state Superintendent Of Banks. has
prepared a summary showing the aggre-
gate resources and liabilities OF the pri-
vate bankers Of the State on December
"a last, based upon reports submitted to
the state Banking Department
a total OF siXty-nine private bankers
filed such reports, those claiming partial
exemption not being required to do so.
The reports show that these sixty-nine
private bankers reported total deposits
OF s9.Ss2.2ll and total resources OF siS.-
462,O92. Their stock and bond invest
ments consisted OF public securities
valued at s2,217,1l7 and private securl-
ties valued at S2.9s0,653; real estate
owned. s5.573,4is. mortgages owned.
si,434,S65.
The permanent capital OF these bank
ers totals s2.075.7i9. while the surplus,
including all undivided profits on market
value OF stocks and bonds aggregate
s314o,6O2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
STOCK EXCHANGE LISTINGs.
The following securities were listed o
the Stock Exchange yesterday

The following securities were listed on
the stock Exchange yesterday
WHY'S overland. ti72i.oOO : per cent.
cumulative preferred and '2o.ooo,OoO com
mon stock
American Agricultural Chemical. 1li5.
900 preferred and 100000 common Also
100000 per cent. convertible deben-
ture bonds.
International Mercantile Marine. slei6.
900 New York Trust Company certincat IS
Tor ~ per cent mortgage and collateral
trust bonds. Authority l. also given Ga
list additional bonds In exchange FOR tenn
pornry certificates OF deposit for bonds 20
the amount Of si3,73a 900; temporary Ger
tlfcRtes issued by agents Of the trust
company FOR bonds 10 the amount OF
81 7O3. 900 and for outstanding undcpositcd
bonds To- the amount or i55.3g2OO0
Morris and Essex Railroad, $1,000. 600
nrst and refunding mortgage az per cent
coupon bonds.
American Brake shoe and Foundry.
81. 900, 900 preferred and $4,000. 900 IN ev-
change for Bankers Trust certificates and
outstanding stocks
Westinghouse Electric. i2i5e 900 com
mon stock additional.
virginia Railway and Power, t32. 000
first and refundiug mortgage bonds
Inspiration Consolidated Copper. SIS, 100
capital stock
Southern Railway. s7is6.ooo fret con-
solidated mortgage per cent. bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

Judge Scabury will he the guest of
honor at dinner to be given on Sat
urday night at the Hotel Knlckerbockcr
by the bench and bar of tho county OF
New York. The Alumni Association OF
the New York Law School will be the
hosts. Martin W. Littleton vice-presi-
dent OF the association. will preside and
make an address. Justice Ingraham,
Judge Cardozo and Herbert G. Smyth
also have promised to speak.
At the Twilight Club dinner and
meeting in the Hotel McAlpn ball
room last night 200 members and guests
of the club were present. Prof Will
lam II. Shepherd of Columbia was toast
master. and the principal speakers were
Frank Harris. the London critic; Max
Eastman: Freder ok 5 Lamb Ameen
Riham, Charles Ferguson and Justice
Charles l.. Guy.
Among those attending were Father
prout. Mrs Phillip Lydig. J. Brewster
Macdonald. Prof Carlton g. Curtis. J.
Dunbar Wright, Or Edward \. Boyno,
Miss Katherine Holmes, Edward Mur-
phy. Charles r. +. Mccain. John j
Watson. Jr. Paul Herzog. j. r.. NC
Lean. Samuel W. Goldberg. o. w. Smith
and Clinton u. Price.
For the benefit ot the Little Mothers
Aid Assoc alton a luncheon was given
Tuesday At the Hotel Eudicott IL was
in charge Of Mrs. Charles T. Sprague
who was assisted By Mrs j. Stuart
Smith. Mrs George l.. Fisher and Mrs
Louis j r. Somcrvile.
Among the speakers at the forty.
third annual banquet Of the silk As
ISOLATION 90 America WHICH Is 10 b,
held tonight at the Bltmore. will Nc
Charles Hitchcock Sheriff. formerly
United states Minister to Argentina
a woman stopped her automobile a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Some of Those From Out Of Town
Registered In the CIV,

Hotel Algonqun--Mr. and Mrs T.. C..
Keenan,, Chicago; w &. Johnson, Al
bany; w. G. Allen. Portland. Me
Hotel Clarldge-Mr and Mrs. p. y.
Field. Albany; Mr.. and Mrs G. L.
butcher, Newton, y. j.; Alfred Rut-
ledge, Toronto. Canada.
Hotel Astor-Wili Ham q. McAdoo,
Secretary OF the Treasury. and Mrs.
McAdoo. Washington, -. e. Miss Ellen
Terry, London; Frank Speaight. Lon
don . Miss Elena Gerhardt, Leipsic.
Waldorf Astoria-Frank l.. Moore.
Watertown; Mrs : H. Knox. Rochos-
ter. w. j. Harahan, Norfolk. Va.
knio kerbocker--AIr. and Mrs John
Rick. Reading. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs James
. NELL. Rochester: James T.. Stanley,
Chicago.
Hotel McAlpin-Congressm Ilatton
VI. Sumner, Dallas. Tex. Or Manton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
LONDON MARKET FIRM.
War Loan Only GIT Edge Issue
Shaded.

LONDON, Feb, l0.--The war loan was
shaded to 80 1916. Otherwise gilt edged
issues exhibited firm tone. The mar
kets we're generally cheerful. Home
rails were inclined TO sag Russian and
Japanese bonds were irregular, Arsen-
tine issues hardened, but Brazilians
were lower, Mines were dull There
was continued buying OF certain indus
trials, principally armament shares.
New York Central was a weak fea-
ture OF the American department, but
there was little doing here until Just
before the close, when prices strength
encd Canadian Pacific continued strong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
Observation-Disclosures
THEA IRE SETTLEDATLAS7
Will Be One of Half Dozen or SO Custom Made
Houses Ideally Located-Leguminous Poster Error
Corrected-Other Notes of Theatres

rbeatre--,ho ro;shhors 3, s.s,,s bavan't
boen "a neighboriv no tho Randbox
folks could ,rishe-.s,,, r,rar is yoing INTO
NE r,andbo% mev, soasnn nornnanentiv
4 rroun of f.ieblcr receiyers on the
o,her hard sa,. a. t,,ri,a. ho,,s. viii
h. the nrcsent PARK Theatre n the re-
reivers arc sure Nj IA rkar can AFFORD
TO keen the house I'm the manner to
which il has been accustomed
the site Of the Barker productions will
be the Forty-eighth Street Theatre.
Something. perhaps the inevitable up
town progress OF the theatrical centre.
caused n story 20 spin around last
night also that the Band OF Hope at
Sing Sing have given their cumulative
word OF honor that Mr. Barker may use
the Sing Sing auditorium for two day
shows. beginning Immediately.
Anyway herein Is set at rest the ques-
ton OF the site or Grams new show shop
thus squelching a lot of wholly I'M
founded rumors.
Arthur Prince, the marvellous ven,
triloduIst" burbled the publicity typist
OF the Palace Theatre Yesterday. will
be able to appear at the Palace next
week solely because his ventriloqulal
powers got him out Of the war zone OF
Europe. While tho German
officer was examining Mr.. Princes
papers with a scowl German General
was pacing augrily, twenty feet away
Genera speaSlhB anu saIu, an ~ ea ,,s
me oIIIoer WIZ "aa "a, '''e 81, ~ "'y
Ine passpo,' ~ a.
your pensrdI' say S"' i''' WI
pass on. =, r.s,..,
very s''1'
Miss charlotte walker deciden yes
( terday right up TO tne Imit OF signing
contract 10 DeautI! 'he 'MO uaS
for a spell. While Mrs. Leslie carter
making her nrst appearance on any s.a 'Is
without DOG IN 'her arms IN n'aAins
her initial bow 70 NeuueNilIe at me
Orpheum In Brooklyn IN the last Hc'
OF 'Taza' next MONDAY afternoon MISS
Walker will appear az the Palact IN
sketch called The M'ght-HaNe-beens'
by Robert sheldon.
In connection therewith an uheNpecten
| Sheehan' auNe, 'Is'''s aseII'
IaiaVe' SeSlei"'s -. ~,
| took the ha',s oI We 80" -, W
precise M Wy. ..,',,la,' - ~
.oeen 10 rnS,he NJ Iuoe" W.
Sheehan RUSHED on VIII my nos W
the printer persons LOT o'e ~ - az"
( in Few hours came oauK WIN sah'ple
poster Una, SUI .'t1H =" - -, 20 ~ ~,
pear III INN ...S
sigh' error mas peeh COT
The peals or happy boytsh Laughter
which came through the sunusing glow
! that III up the Charles Frohman otfices
! nj twilight Tuesday were AL caused
| by the reports in the Washington papers
Of the first production on Monday night
AT the Columbia Theatre, washington,
OF "A Girl OF To-day by Porter Finer
son Browne. with Miss Ann Murdoch as
star.
| The praise showered upon Miss Muir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
Newark Bakers Raise Price o
Bread, Rolls, INNS snd Cake.

NEWARK, \. j., Feb, 1O.--The price
OF bread Was advanced to cents here
to-day. The larger 10 cent loaves
weighed about three or four ounces less
than the normal weight OF twenty-six
to thirty ounces. Rolls and buns sold
at l2 cents a dozen and the price Of
coffee cake was increased from 10 TO
IL cents, Nearly all the small bakeries
sold their goods at the new prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

changed at $50 for checks and 5.19h
for cables. Marks were also unchanged.
checks selling at $50 and cables at
SSH.