davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08
FACTS ABOUT
OILED HIGHWAYS
Address by Hon. J. H. Jayne Be
fore Illinois Commission.
Two Plans of Treatment for Good Re-
suits OH the Country Reads Good
Reads Safety First.

There are a great number of con-
stitutive elements which, together,
form the vertebra of the backbone of
our country, but the time is near at
hand when two of the most operative
and efficient segments Of the spinal
column of America shall be farming
and good roads. Right now farming
is the fountain head or primOrdial
factor of our cOUntry's success. To
whom shall we credit this issue? Not
to the man who simply advocated or
favored certain plausible methods, but
to the man who by spontaneous pro-
cess has executed and achieved. 1t is
easy to be a friend TO an idea, but the
man who does should be given the
proof of appreciation; he alone is me-
ritOriOus.
1t is during only part of the year
that the roads of our great country
are passable; the balance of the time
they are not even jackassable. Why?
Because we have among us so many
people with visionary appetite or de-
sire, and an inactive capacity. 1t is
true that they advocate good roads,
but like the squirrel in a revolving
cage, they are running around the
world, building this country into a
rowing band of modern gypsies whose
interests lie everywhere and nowhere.
They are not thinking deeply on the
matter of road building. The two re-
cent universal mOttos, Good Roads"
and Safety First" seems to be used
mostly by inconsistent people. You
will notice that the most ardent advO-
cate of good roads is often the one
who owns the largest car with which
to build the ruts and he puts his
Safety First" slogan under the cush-
ion while he clips off sixty miles an
hour and your chickens heads.
Until a short time ago there was
only one endowed chair in the United
States for the road building purpose
and that chair is vacant because no
capable man has yet been found to fill
it.
The last Illinois legislature was pos
sibly more successful along the line
of progress in road building than any
previous body. Why, Because they
We're instrumental in passing the sim
pie amendment to the Tice bill which
gave to the voters of your townships
the privileges of levying an amount
not to exceed one dollar on each one
hundred dollars assessed valuation;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08

such levy to cover a period of five
years, and the same to be used for
grading and oiling your roads. The
old law invited highway Improvement
but did not authorize the performance
of the work to be done. Under this
latest amendment results may be real
lied if you only grasp the opportunity.
What are known as hard roads are
a great improvement, and the state
highway engineer which advocates
them is as necessary to the state as
father to a son, but | am again here
still contending that we are not in a
position from any standpoint OF view
to use for the building of hard roads,,
all of the money raise.
Some people living in Illinois would
enjoy getting results from their road
tax money before the undertaken goes
as far as he can with them. Trying
to live on a road with patch of brick
here and there and being compelled
to wade through the mud the balance
of the way is incompatible to good bus
mess sense and the comfort with the
action of the looking for. 1t is equally
consistent with the action of the home
missionary societies of some of our
churches which take care of the poor
on Christmas day and allow them to
starve the balance of the year, while
the money in their treasury is being
served out through numerous officers
of some foreign mission in an endeav-
or to help some Sandwich Islander
with a ring in his nose and a gunny
sack wrapped around his hips.
AS many of you as know, l have
spent much of my time and energy
during the past few years in an en-
deavor to have the automobile tax re-
turned to your townships prO-rated
according to the mileage; the same to
be used for building and oiling your
dirt roads; also to secure from the
state such money as it can appropriate
for the building of your hard roads.
The automobile tax belongs to your
municipality and you are entitled to it
just as much as you are to the tax re-
turns on your wagons and buggies.
But inasmuch as legislature did not
see fit to pass a law which would re-
turn to your community this tax, 1
presume you, as a common people,
should be thankful that they have eX-
tended to you in place thereof the
privilege of again taxing yourself for
the purpose of oiling your roads. Well,
it is a wonderful privilege and one of
the best you have had in years if you
wish to take advantage of it. 1t is
now up to you to show the people in
your vicinity how you can build your
roads to abolish the dust and cause
them to forget the mud. Now is your
opportunity to make good. How? BY
having your voters create this tax in
order that you may be given the au
thOrity and money to grade and oil all
of your highways, so that all of your
people can get over all of your roads
at all times of the year. Last year
the state contracted for some seventy
sections of road; making about ninety
one miles of hard road, which complet-
ed cost close to S1,137 10000, or almost
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08
MURDERER TAKEN AT HUB CITY.

Tuesday night of last week at Hub
City Sheriff Miller captured Chester
Kanouse, of Crawford county, who was
wanted on a charge of murder. Word
was received here to keep watch for
Kanouse, who was headed this way.
Sheriff Miller got information that
Kanouse was at Hub City and he went
there Tuesday night in search of the
man. The first person he met was
KanOuse, who was trying to see who
was in the sheriff's auto. When Kan
ouse turned from the auto he found
himself looking down the business end
of a gun Kanouse threw up his hands
and submitted to arrest. He told Mil
Ter that he was present at Bell Center
when the murder was committed bui
that the deed was done by two strang-
ers, who gave him a sum of money to
keep still.
Kanouse is about twenty-eight years
of age and lived with his father about
two miles from Bell Center, in Sand
Creek valley. He was suspected of
the crime after it was discovered and
the authorities had already gatherec
evidence sufficient to fasten the crime
upon him. Early in the evening he
had purchased a box of cartridges for
the evening he had bought pair of
shoes for which he paid $500 in. cash
and the next morning at the creamery
below town he paid $100 for horse
which he drove across country.
William Kipp, aged about sixty, an
old watch and clock tinker, who has
lived in various sections of this county
for the past thirty-five years, was muir
dered in cold blood and then robbed
in his shack close to the depot at Bell
Center.
The deed was not discovered until
next morning when Park Pitzenberg-
er went to the hut to borrow some
thing and, finding the door ajar saw
the old man lying on the floor with a
cash in the back of his head where
it is supposed he had fallen and hit it
on the edge of the stove. The neigh
borhood was aroused and it seemed
to be the opinion that the old gentle
men had died of heart failure, for
there was no Indication of struggle.
Later in the day while the body was
being washed preparatory to burial
bullet hole was found in his chest.
District Attorney MunsOn was notified
and he in turn ordered Coroner Holly
to proceed to the scene early Satur-
day morning and make an investiga
ton which resulted in an autopsy. The
ball. evidently from a 32-calibre re-
volver, had been fired through the
screen door and entered Kipp's body
through the right side piercing the
lungs four times, cutting one of the
arteries close at the heart, then strik-
ing a rib and coursing around to the
back below the belt line on the oppo
site side
The autopsy was made by DR.. Arm
strong, of Mt Sterling, and DR.. Luns
ford, of Gays Mills, and it is said the
body was terribly mutilated before
the bullet could be found and it still
had on it the marks of the wire where
it went through the screen.
Kanouse was brought to Richland
Center and on Wednesday last Sheriff
Nugent, of Prairie du Chen, came and
took the prisoner to that city. 1t is
said Kanouse has served term in
prison before.-Richland Republican.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
DEMAND IS BRISK
IN RAILWAY SHARES
Other investments Also Show
Continued New Life On New
York Stock Market War
Speciatties Still Are Declin-
ing; Others Strong
BY the Associated Preas)

New York Oct 3O.-There was con
tnuance today of the brisk demand for
railway and other investment shares
which marked yesterdays active session.
Stocks were strong, though receding frac-
tionany at intervals under heavy profit
taking. War shares were most con-
spicuous in the initial dealings, bat that
group gave way to such seasoned shares
as the HarrimanS and Hills, Norfolk and
Western, New York Central, Reading and
Chesapeake and Ohio. Union Pacific rose
and Chesapeake rose 3 to 6eA. Some Of
these prices represented highest quotations $
for year OF more.
United States Steel was again the cyno-
sure Of speculative attention, opening with
1900 shares at IS, an advance OF II point
and It's maximum since 1910.
Later it made a further gain to ssh
but at that level enormous selling orders
stopped the rise. Steel closed at S7k.
Metal shares were ia further demand,
new high price Of s3H. Utah. Inspiration
and GugGenheim were active at moderate
advances.
Automobile stocks afforded some di-
version. General Motors rising almost 80
points to the new record of 1856, and
WHY'S Overland rose T. to 262. Max
wells. Stutfebaker. Baldwin Locomotive and
General Electric gained to , points.
bethlehem Steel was again reactionary. a
single sale Of 100 shares showing a loss
of 15l4 at 524s4.
There was sudden renewal of weak
ness in exchange, demand sterling losing
most OF it's recent recovery.
Bonds showed increased strength on the
moderate turn over of about So ,oOo, coo par
value.
United States bonds were unchanged oD
call during the week.
New York Stock List
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
COTTON IS QUIET
ON WEAK CABLES
Good Weather Reports Con-
tinue To Check Buying Move
ment On New York Market,
Jan, Sells Off at 1924; Close
Steady 4 Points Lower
(By the Associated Press)

New York, Oct. Relatively weak
cables and continued good weather in the
South seemed to check the buying move
ment which was so prominent during yes
terdays trading and business in the cot
ton market today was comparatively
quiet with fluctuations irregular. Jan
nary contracts sold Off to 1915 early but
rallied to 1924, and the market closed
steady q point OF two Of the best; net IN
changed to points lower.
The local market opened steady at a
decline Of 6 to points, which was only
q partial response to the decline abroad.
and active months sold off to a net loss OF
some to 10 points right after the call
with March touching Iz-I ad May 124S.
There was moderatc support from the so
called bull brokers, and prices soon stead
led on covering which became little
more active toward the close. March sold
up TO 12saS and May to 1859, or about
IL points above the low level Of the morn
ing. General business WAS quiet.
Cables from Manchester complained Of
Q shortage Of labor ana said that agita
tion was foot for greater disc rimina =
ton In the matter Of enlistments. Reports
from the domestic goods trade indicated
some irreCularity owing to the recent VIC
lent fluctuations in futures and slightly
easier prices of second hands, but Western
dry goods distributors are said to be un-
usually active with a large demand for
both prompt and spring shipment.
ba kat
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
VENETIAN GONDOi.IERS 10 VI

Montciair IN. j. dispatch Ia Wv
York Sun.
The gondolier. OF Venice are idle
and their families are in terrible need.
according to reports brought to this
country by Mrs. Walter Francis
Brown wife OF the artist, who is ar
ranging to conduct a sale Of lace
'filet and cut work at the home OF
Mrs Louis K. Comstock. The sale
will be for the benefit of the Iace max
ers of Venice. The lace workers are
almost all idle, and shops established
a century are closed
The lace to be shown here IS lie
product of a school Of lace workers
maintained through the efforts Of Mrs
Brown. Mrs. Brown reports thai me
want in Venice is dire. AImost en-
tirely dependent on tourists. the clly
suffers greatly now, and the goHdohers
and lace makers PARTICULARS tnd Il
difficult to provide for their f"fm HrT.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York. Oct. 3O.-The statement of
the actual condition Of clearing house and
trust companies for the week shows that
they hold $196,215.17O reserve in excess of
legal requirements This is an Increase
over last week.
The statement follows:
Actual condtion-Loans. etc. S3,044 800
eco; Rcrea Sc $24, ,664, eco: Reserve in own
vaults ~. $526, ,2S7 OO0; increase. 81 :365 600
Reserve in Federal reserve bank. $164, ,621
coo; increase, $3,541O 600. Reserve in other
depositaries, $46. .554, 900; increase, 1851 600.
Net demand deposits, s., 125. $50 GOO in
crease. ST 048,e Net time deposits,
$144, ,251 eco; increase, s., ,6O1 900. Circula-
ton. $35 601 Geo: decrease, $113, 3,0Oo-tb) of
which $465 ,50a. 600 is specie. Aggregate re-
serve, $437, 462 GOO. Excess reserve, $1s6,
215,17o; increase, $3,4t5,12o Summary OF
State banks and trust companies in
Greater New York not included in clear
ing house statement: Loans, ETC., 500,
o41. eco; increase, SASS. res Legal tenders
$9,26s, 800; increase, $57 800.
Total deposits, S7e4, ,4S4 800; increase
S13, ,13S, 800
Banks cash reserve in vaults, SO, ,e9s, 800
Trust companies cash reserve IN vaults
$50, ,412,4
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
TO EVANGELIZE WORLD
WHEN WAR COMES To ENn
New y ork Herald.


The eVangelization Of the
through the agency Of the S-
schools was the dominating ides
pressed by speakers at the r#-.
given by the Worlds Sunday >e..
Association to Bishop Joseph & Ill.,
Zen, of F'unchal, Madeira. Or .#-
r. Mott and the Rev s. NJ. Zy,a-
of Cairo, Egypt. at the Astor f..
last night John Wanamaker ea
was TO have been present. was ur..t..
TO attend, and a message of re.--..
sent by him was read. Colonel r a
Haiford, formerly private secretart
President Harrison. was loas.rnax...-
III. j. Heintz, of PittSburg chair7~..,
Of the Worlds Sunday School Az.
citation, told of the transfer az re.
headquarters Of the association from
Chicago to New Y York beca use +ht.
city. he said. was the centre nj 49,.
universe for America" He outlined
the work of the association. NH
he said, was a mans job and VIII.
paid the best dividends for the r.r..
any money expended of any inIey,
ment he ever had made since tb4
work stands for Christian chars..a,.
and good citizenship
Colonel Halford spoke Of the GOOD
work OF the association and intro
duCcu III. httt dS one OF the most
disting uished laymen identified W.,
the work. Dr.. Mott said that fift&-sjx
per cent Of the college men of Gras-
Britain had enlisted in the war. VhH.
ninety per cent of the Christian yottrh
Of the British Isles had rallied t.. tta
colofs. IN Hungary. he said the ,ne-
ologlcal colleges were deserted he
| students having gone to war
| DR.. Mott said that the work OF evan
gelizinS the world would begin am er
the war. and that the opportunities for
Christian advancement then would lie
| greater than ever before. Bisngp
| HartZell said that embraced il the as
! sociation were "A. SOC Sunday schools
1 with 2,000 officers and teachers ana
| %, ,0eo, 600 pupils. OF this number
more than one-half, he said Wer. fu
| the United States and Canada }4
| told OF the work of the aSSUciatiul .n
| the larger cities and predicted pr,rd
results after the clos" Of the war
Or. EWemer spoke Of the wuth lad
| Mos1em lands and drew picture of
the degradation of childhood in No
hamm edan countries Among others
at the spea kerS table were Elmef =
Brown, formerly United States Com
| horn, Seth Z. Leet, +. RI. Gary. James
III. Post, Bishop Luther +. Wilson, of
New York: T. Nakamura japanese
Consul General in New YORK: T. Ia
guchi. S. 3. Mccormick. of Pittsburg
John II. Finley, Commissioner OF lGdH-
cation Of New York, and S. s. Marvin
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Oct. S0.-It was a quiet
week end session in the cotton market
today. with buyers Of yesterday rather
inclined to let go Of their cotton. Liver
POOLS cables and good weather over the
Around the opening active months were
II to 10 points under yesterdays close.
Reports from Texas that holders were
refusing to trade in spots and the rumor
that Rumania had Joined the entente Al
lies gave the market a steader tone and
the close was within a point Of the highest,
anet loss Of . to points.
The export movement for the week was
considered small-only 10000 bales-and
II called forth considerable beariSh COM
ment. Bearish features in the statistical
statement, however, were offset by the
comparatively large mill takings for the
wcek--::,G, 900 bales.
Monday will be a legal holiday in this
market and future trading will be sus-
pended.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02

Fort Movement
New Orleans: Middling, 11.75; receipts,
1903: exports sees; sales, 1853; stock,
232 225.
Galveston: Middling. 1890; receipts, 12,-
$50; exports, 26.6s1; sales, 1863; stock. 291,-
Mobile: Middling, i 30; receipts, LII !;
sales, %; stock, II sos
Savannah Middiing. 11.75; receipts. e.
$50; exports. 5.275; sales, 1926; stock, 1872
139
Charleston: Middling, 1874 receipts, T.
1874: stock. II, ,073.
Wilmington: Receipts, 9O1 stock t36 ,..,s ,.,3
Texas City: Receipts, 2,2S9.
Norfolk: Middling. 11.Ss: receipts. s.
6SS sales. S37 stock. 63.231.
Baltimore: Stock. 2,S13.
exports, is2; stock, 1900. p>N' -
u Philadelphia Middling, 1880; stock, ?
New York: Middling 1928 sales 1eO
stock, &c, ,5GS.
Minor ports: Receipts, 1903 stock. 30
100.
Total today: Receipts 1901: exports,
35l54: stock, r29s, $50
Tetai Tot l., fer fer week; Receipts. 45o7a: *
Total for season: Receipts. ,201 $40 ax
ports, 1,SO6. $50.
Interior Movement
Houston: Middling 11a,- racai,. !,
osl shipments. STA: sales. sos: stork
Memphis: Middlinc. 4a12 roooin
So; 20. shipments. 2,a5s: sales. 100: 1o''st Stock
zo1. ansusta Middllng. 1853: receipts.
| 164.a1S. i''t4- STOCK
.St St. +; h1"js n,naot Midali4s 1cl. receipts 3
! Cincinnati: Receipts. A.. .,;r,n>. .
! Gi3: stock. 1850 9'ipiiieitN- .
e., hut;e Rock Middling 1223: RECENT
! 24,l12 e"lN>. ','':": stock.
| Dallas: Middin=. 11.5A
D, So 500 % toanF Eeceipts 80. .4o3 shipments
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
RECEIPTS
BREAK RECORDS
Good Deal of Bear Pressure Is
Result On Chicago Market
Close, However, Is Unsettled
at 7-8 To 1@1 1-8 Net Low
er With Dec. 1O1 3-4
fBy the Associated Press J

Chicago. Oct. 30.-Record breaking re-
ceipts led to q good deal of bear pressure
today wheat. Largely in consequence,
the market which closed unsettled. was
"a to 1W1k net lower with December
at 1919 and May at 103k. Corn lost
k@A to sc and May ia y to Ac. In
provisions the outcome varied from Az
decline TO rise of 771a.
Grain and provisions closing:
WHEAT
Dec. 1el =; May, 1885,.
CORN -
Dec, 577s May. 59ss
OATS
Dec, asa4 May, se1a
PORK
Dec. 1412; Jan, 1645
LARD
Nov, s.e7 Jan, see
RIBS
Nov. 1910; Jan, s.97
Cash wheat: Nd. red 1le6H112 No. 8
red, 10sa11a9: No. 3 hard, 97@1O1.
Corn: No. 2 yellow 6474 @65: No, 3 gel
low, 641a M64a; No. white, 6aMe414.
Oats: No. 3 white, 3e1aM37; standard
1914 05ets.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02

reported by Rodgers, Plummer and
Co. Inc)
SPANISH, FARMERS STOCK
Old peanuts, first quality, so cents per
bushel
Old peanuts, damaged, 40 to 50 cents
per bushel.
New peanuts, dry and clean 10 to 81
cents per bushel (as to quality.
New peanuts, green and dirty, 40 to GO
cents per bushel.
vIRGINIAS. FARMERS STOCK
Old Peanuts:
Fancy Jumbo, 3A cents per pound
Extra prime, cents per pound.
Smelling stock, pa cents per pound.
New Peanuts:
Fancy Jumbo, 81 cents per pound
Extra prime, ; cents per pound
Prime, 2E cents per pound.
Smelling stock, 2K cents per pound
We urge tht importance of having pea
nuts thoroughly dry before threshing.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02

Washington. Oct. 30.The nel aIH"la'
of Federal reserve notes taken our ~
Federal reserve banks increased nearly
s.. GOO eco worth during the pas "eeb.
according to a statement Of the hanks
condition October 20. issued today b' .le
Federal Reserve Board. II shows
Resources Gold coin ana ccrjiE. ~.
in vaults, S21S 224 coo. Gold settlement
fund, S61 ,n60GGO. Gold redemption lG1e
with United States Treasurer. s.---oF5
Total gold reserve. S2>l .4O60n ga
tender notes, silver. etc. S}t h'Spp '
reserve. $'1S, $4,000.
Bills discounted anG boug
TURTLES within 10 days. SG.!t"oGu
II TO 20 days sic. .1s5 CSC. From ~
days So 969 CsN. From 81 to ~ d"F
462 GOO over 80 days, s., l02 sN
S44 .667 600.
Investments: United States bonus-
.15. GOO Municipal warrants s22-e
Federal reserve notes. net. SO. 12.,,tpn i'-r
from Federal reserve banks. n"t, g.
All other resources. S',ti-'Ht' i''-
sources, 1881 ,isN. .
Liabilities: Capital paid H. 80
Government deposits. SltpO.ten. l'"-.
deposits net, S:;43..tA .o.si. Fedora
notes net s13.91SGs0. All ether iI4h
s. 641 coo Total liabilities. S4zANn Fl
Gold reserve against net haoltl' r.
per cent. Cash reserve against het tl-3
ties. SD per cent. Cash reserT" @-'++
liabilities after setting aside 10 T''-f
gold reserve against Hrt amount 81
eral reserve notes in c-rc;llat on. - .'
cent.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
Cotton Seed Oil.

New York, Oct. 3D-Cotton seed Oil was
quiet and while price changes were mar
row the tone was easy owing to the action
OF cotton and under week end liquidation.
closing Irregular at 3 points advance to 4
points net decline.
Closed firm. Spot, 7.75@7SO; Nov. rs
M779: Dec. 7.72M7.74; jan. 773@7.75
Feb, 7.S2aI7S5; March. 7.SSm7 50; April.
7.M@7.S; May, s.0lGsO2; June SOFA
s.13.
Total sales, II, 100
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
IiyerpOOI Cotton.

Liverpool. Oct. 30.-Cotton spot steady
good middlng, 7.3s; middling, 7O4; low
middiing, 6.6; Sales 5000: speculation
Futures steady. Nov, $50; Nov. Dec,
$751;: Dec. Jan, 6.SSHa Jan-Feb, $50
FEB. March, 6.S9; March April, CSC; April
May, esq; May June CSC; June-July,
6.S5h July Aug. 6.2; Aug. Sept, 6.G5
Sept.-Oct. $40; Oct.-Nov. 6.45.
Official noon closing Oct, 6SS value
NOV, G.SS value
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
New York Dry Goods.

New York. Oct. 30.-Cetton goods rallied
today from the weakness Of the past ten
days Yarns firm: burlaps strong, and
knit goods active. Woelens very firm. The
carpet auction closed with all goods Of
fefed taken at better prices than has ever
obtained at an auction sale Of this char
acter,
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
Western live Sio ck.

Chicago Oct. 3O-Hogs strcus. tI1s.
G seD0iT3C: light. s.oo67.5o: naixsd; SOC G
S.G5; heavy, 63o@7 GO; rough, G."ee-'''
pis Sa++Ia .ta.Sv. native beef steers. $50 z
80; cows and heifers, 2.so@S.sa; c&-Ve:'
1.23t011.o0. .ooz. = ,u-o-
Soeep steady: wetherS H-Nt ~
2 75m5 So: lambs. 6 dn1TS.Sn
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02

Meats
Hams, per pound, 2Oc.
Sides and shoulders, 15c
Poultry, Eggs and Butter
Hens, each, 45@50c.
Chickens, each, 3O635c
Eggs, per dozen, 27hc.
Butter, per pound. 30c.
Fruit. Truck and Vegetables
Butter beans, per peck. $1O0G$l %.
Field peas, per peck. 75c6$1OO
Sweet potatoes, per bushel, 5Oc
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
New Yark Prnv;s;ons

New York, Oct 30.-Coffee, Rio No Z
IA futures quiet; Dec. $40; May. 679.
Raw sugar firm: Eno4asses, 36S03 Is
centrifugal 4.45t1452: refined firm.
Butter steady.
Cheese SteaHy
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
NAw York MOnQy

New York, Oct. 3o.-Mercantile paper, 8
@3hs Sterling 6o-day bills, 459: demand,
1929; cables, 4.65. Bar silver, 4es4 Mexi-
can dollars, 37A.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds strong.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga. Oct. D.-Turpenune hrm
5O1s; sales. 81: receipts, 273; shipments
143: stock. 11,O77. ono
Rosin firm; sales, a36; receipts, so !;
shipments, $50; stock. SO. 4Oa.
Quote: ARCDEF, 4371a14,29G; - q - -9s p
and I, 4.4OfG455; X. 4.T0@oW ~ 'o' :
n 600; VIC. G25; WV, $50.