davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27

o @ o o o o o D o o q . o q . .
. WHO SAID THAT? >
o One ear 1t heard, at the .
. other out 1t went.
o This statement, made by o
o Godfrey Chaucer (born @
@ 1928, died 1900 seems sur o
o ficient evidence that even In D
. those days the foolish people .
. talked to members of the .
9 legislature before they went o
. to Olympia. o
o q @ o . o o p o . o . o . q y
BUT DRY YOUR TEARS
The observation-disclosures
poet has gone ma vacation. (He
isn't coming back.)
Ell, WHAT?
There is certainly one point
where the jitney bus has it ell
over the street car:
A Woman
Doesn't Get
Out of A
Jitney Bus
Like This.
This like even nor.
CORRESPONDENCE
Dear Selah: My husband goes
out every night after supper for
constitutional. This deprives
me of his company. / wonder II
there isn't some other way just
as good.-Mrs. s. A. p.
Ans. Sure. Keep a little in
, the house.
Dear Selah: Can you give me
a good recipe for meat sauce?-
Mrs. Lozop.
Ans: Squeeze the Juice from
half a dozen corks into a quart
of saw dust, boil gently, and
serve.
BILL CICKROACH
Bill COckrOach, bug, ducked
into Rev. Healey's office to es-
cape. being whaclxed to doom by
Jack Lcdwidge's umbrella handle.
"Hi!" said Bill, to Rev. Healey,
"what's doing?"
ibid I tell you the one about
the fish line?' returned the Rev.
"No," said Bill. "What Is it,"
Its long yarn" the Rev. an
swered.
Bill is expected to recover.
NEWS mot YET)
4 The Sunset Co. has agreed to
turn over its phones to the city.
Peace was declared in Europe.
T. III. Martin has found anoth-
er job. He is going to NADIA
gascar.
Commissioner Mills has given
Fireman Lambert pension.
FAvORITE FICTION
81 love YOU"
I'VE would be pleased to have |
you call any time, but there is
nothing we could offer you to-
day."
AS 1T SHOULD BE WRIT
Mrs. Gcranium Snipp has re-
turned from q visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Lucidus Smith. !
Most Of the time was spent in
nagging Mr.. Smith. She had a |
ileluva good time.
SAYS WILLUM
Labor, says Will Taft, is. a PRIV !
legged class. Sure It is. All 1t
has to do is find job and then
work.
Sometimes we thing Will has
the smallest foot in the United
States. Where is there another
that puts his foot in his mouth
with such ease?
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.
9e2k Two heads may
EM ~ be better thin one
EE4EN& but three amt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27
SAYS WILLUM
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE,

Two heads may
be better thin one
but three amt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27

\ RING forth the akatea, Isohe1-
grina. Yon pond il fsiz. And
the little weather guy sIkips u
TO let US know that tonight
4 and tomorrow win be fair and
ar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27

AS 1T SHOULD BE WRIT
Mrs. Gcranium Snipp has re-
turned from visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Lucidus Smith.
Most Of the time was spent in
nagging Mr.. Smith. She had a
heluva good time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26

One man is hated more by the
Rockefeller family than any other
man in this country. That man is
Frank P Walsh, chairman U. S. in
dustriaI relations commission. Walsh
handled John D. Rockefeller, Jr., on
the witness stand in Washington eX-
Rctly as Walsh cross examines, jams
and mauls a witness in murder trial.
The words and manner of Walsh
toward the young oil king practically
said:
you helped in the murder of the
women and children at Ludlow. You
could have stopped the drunken
gunner and thugs. Your letters
show you knew all about the hire of
murderers. Come across. This is
where you don't get away with soft
talk"
Walsh says the most powerful con-
troll of jobs and money in this coun-
try centers in the hands of the Rookie
Teller family and nobody is going to
find the cause of industrial unrest ex-
cept by searching the Rockefeller
family. The story here, printed is
live news and real history.
BY Chester M.-Wright
Washington, May 26.-If you could
sit here in the gold room of the
Shoreham hotel these days you would
see flashes of life you have never
seen, before and may never see again. |
The U. S. commission on industrial |
relations is nearing the end of it's |
work Like a great drill that has
been plunging downward into the |
depths, gaining momentum as it. has |
gone, this commission is diving and |
striking with fierce weight and ter
rife speed at the very bottom of the |
industrial situation. The force of |
months of plunging downward is
back of this last drive.
Frank Walsh is hammering hard. |
He is pounding after something and
= Ii H. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26

thought today as watched
young Rockefeller how ne would
have walked away easily with an or
binary quiz in an ordinary investiga-
ton. But Walsh doesn't care for
judicial poise." Under a fire of red
hot questions young Rockefeller has
been driven with his back to the wall.
More than once have these two
men glnted steely looks into each
others eyes. Walsh has never let the
examination get away from the map
of Colorado, with the blood of men,
women and children of that oligarchy
almost flowing over the tables be-
tween examiner and witness.
All that Walsh said about Colorado
did not bring from Rockefeller quite
the fury that came when Leslie's
magazine was brought in Walsh read
a letter from ]. M. Bowers, a Rookie
teller man in Colorado, in which Bow
ers recommends Leslie's to RockefeI-
Ter. Walsh got up from chair and
walked over to the witness, holding a
copy of Leslie's in his hand. On the
back was full page advertisement of
Standard OIL Walsh asked about the
labor policy and then asked if there
was any connection between the
Standard Oil ad on the back cover
and the high praise Bowers gave the
magazine as a fighter Of labor unions.
Rockefeller leaned over the table.
His eyes narrowed and his face was
set. 81 resent the imputation," he
said. have tried to thing what near
est resembled the expression on
Rockefeller's face as he spoke that
short sentence. l have seen a snake
driven to bay, ready to fight back, to
strike and plant its poison. l can't
think of anything else when l try to
think of another expression to COM
pare with the one saw on the wit .
ness stand this morning. 1t was the
sort of fierce, hard, hating glare that
you recoil from involuntariIy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26

FRANK WALSH JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER JR, IN QUIZ
BEFORE INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMISSION HEARING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

B~CTTER-An table stock took an ur.
ward turn 81 70 Yesterday ana trading
an advance Tie only Exception to the
advance was In thu uuicrgrdies, and these
remained a at ne close on SdWWrlsy
Creamery. extra, % score, g6igc.; higher
scoring, - P.7lgc.', nrsts. s. to 81 score,
II gdc., good TO prime, gan -5c. common
to fair. ia -3l sc., renovated extras. 2i'..
nrst.' 80 e. imis''' "nr,.o ,te"ln,ty'
nrsts. 2lia a 2.c.; seconds. 2ic.: lower
grades, l'n zoe. packing STOCK, June fine.
2oig current make zoe No. = l''ac;
CHEEsE-Owrer of high class stock
%tatIons. There vas lit,ic trading %yestcr:
day. The market was hrm all day and
clesed In ,ha! cGnd,,iG. rtice,; styts.
lie average fancy, liisc.: state. skins,
specials. llis = l.e,! skims fresh choice
iOits 4 Tiie. iair W to good s s,g ie'' an opDor.
,unity to use held stock, There Is still
a demand for high grade table stock, but
demand yesterday, 80 there was no in
crease I'm quotations. Best. of held eggs
brands Nc. higher, Market was steady
Prices Fresh gathered, extras, ssla u
:7igc.; seconds; s3'1 n -5ci 40. |. dirtles
III &c refrigerator, frsts. ein &c.
.scgnas; 2S9 ssSi RR]sonnnnsryy, h%h,te., al. an,
W III
3JC.. mixed cofurs, 20 Bic.
DRESsED POuLTRH-Receipts ye~ter-
day we're double those OF "A week ago on
the same day. Demand FOR fresh Killed
chicken was quiet and the tone was a
little easier for the large barrellol
. chickens. Weather conditions were much
better. and while there was no change
Ia quotations. receivers thought that The
market would be steady all week. There
Was little done IN frozen. Good turkey
were in demand. while the undergrades
were neglected, \ strike on the Penn,
sylvauIa dock delayed considerable poul,
Try. These deliveries VIII be made to,
day. Prices: Fresh fowls, Western, boxed
ssSSalded, large, i5gI5is5.? Iced. Western
Southern, small, isi, %iac CGiaksns
| CSC. Virginia, milk fed 3 and az. lbs
to pair. 22c.; other southern, 3 and ~.
lbs zoe, Western, milk fed, 3 and I lbs
! q 2?c. dry picked. corn fed 3 and
squads, prime, white, 10 les to tosen
Turkeys. dry picked, selected, 2ic West,
ern, zoe; Texas, l7HlSc. Chickens, /:
20 box. milk fed. ~ lbs, and over, 2lc.
~ TO box, so lbs. and over TO dozen. lie.
80 to 81 lbs. llc, Old ROSTERS. l9N l3c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
COTTON RECEIVERS
ON BULL REBUYING
Sellers Of Last Week Replace
Purchases Liquidatcd on
Advance.
TRADING LESS ACTIVE

,r,r opening slightly lower the cot
Tor market Yesterday gained in steadi-
r,.s and closed firm at n net advance
NJ 20 to - points. There was n good
l.,I " rrbuying by some Of last weeks
s,lr.r. and toward the close the market
gained q good deal Of f'rmness through
covering VI shorts.
The upturn was largely in the nature
n A bareback from last weeks reaction
sentiment among h speculative elc-
v.r, is generally quite bullish. There
MS y strong disposition to replace
rlr.nas,s after the decline Of 35 points
or SD from the high level of last week.
crop adviccs are quite conflicting.
several Georgia wires reported light
cluu ~ and set this down as an indica-
tom of exhaustion. ON the other hand
da.ra'oh from Memphis stated that a
large Mississippi; planter who had 200
amos I,-- Boo cotton than last year would
mas, cts much cotton as he did last
seasuu The same message Il tina +.
~ turl.Il. the well known travelling
,,rorf reported fine crops In Mississippi,
r,rr,ssro and north Alabama,
Trading yesterday was less active
tllu 70 had been at any time in the
last TWO weeks. The professional moor
traders wer" generally active on the
long .do. Oup broker took IS 900 bales
Of december IN the last hour The
south sold hedges In a small way.
Spot interests were put down as liberal
sellers AZ times. Talk Of cooler and
,au,ory weather IN the Western belt
w. responsible FOR part Of the buy
i's
Nu Alabama firm has the following
e. -y 100 regard to crop conditions
'I- too early to form amy definite
cpr un Of the size OF the crop. but
there s no doubt that a reduction of
the earlier estimates is based on facts.
The quality Of the cotton marketed Is
ty,erl,rt. both in regard to grades and
70 un frrw',y VI staple. Labor is ample
Or p..k.ug cotton. and the weather
hls been ideal for that purpose"
Futures closed firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Nh"nt tluSrs higher - Frost
Fears ,nrct Corn-Oats Quiet.

n slump IN the Chicago Septcm-
b. TO- N"'. Vts a feature OF n market
i"r a 'ur during the early session.
Som. Western author ties loo II for
'.H' tnc weakness marked the
b. .. the end OF the acute cash
vHrt' situation. They sold wheat quite
re-. i.j advised others to follow
t' .,fW0lo.
Much Was hoard of the impending
d. '-plu, ftGm movement and OF the
We .u"I 'r cash wheat premiums grad
o os'nlatrug during the balance OF
y. ..ron' month Fair weather was
pc sod 10Y rr, whole Of the grain belt,
- '.t' climatic coalitions at least were
~ o. s,a'I iu the way of distribution
o '.. som farms.
.rpr movement yesterday was
vowed heavy .u ~Ome quarters, yet
-. .~l"HIusp's argued to the contrary,
:, Approx r,.N 1900. GOO bushels of
. N.el' "'' reported at primary points,
t-f's' .n. nop % week ago and 5000
o." t '.tr tg0. The accumulations or
M' 'l. visible supply aye stu
''N "., .un ci-c for tho past week
WIS D.. "uu bushels, against Il a
q tun. -uu0.upu bushels last year.
Wien '.. total was 37,U00,o0 bushels,
CON ... H.tu the present aggregate OF
Tho. t.rr several Irregular swings to
Nm. -Hffs after tho early dip. II was
s''s $500 continent was very mucn
NIL. ..r comfy. among the professionals
D. .t.I- nf the commission house
'H.. Nevertheless iher" was sufficient
o.. '.'n u Yn the declines In ConJunc-
.na.. export ana fresh speou-
... r.'.ru r, close the list at frac-
W. .. .., rp0s
I." ..n.. r~.-.ro-. Yesterday was placed
100000 ..-.. ~ Whiph the bulk was
A'..'. ... moro solid foreign eNChang"
..' .. ing 'ha export trade. The
E that only the details Of
. p. loan remain To be adjusted
' .'Nni'n announcement may be
r.. Trade has discounted thu
tu .- = much debated ques-
apparent hat the market
.t 'nt conflicting views In
o rs conceded that the
= I .s VIII he facilitated by the
return 20 the recent cha
...s lu flr, lgu exchange circles
.f." 70 iucre ,singiy difficult ia
'rWiug nine months the
.. wheat surplus OF about
." ...,f MARKETS showed a slight
'.Ea Yesterday. Some au-
s, t'i This hrmneSs with tht
en-, nd .a'.Ng that Bulgaria had be
,u,, ..i'.I" allied with Turkey, thu'
-, '''F greater opposition for those at
"CcN,s ,r Dardauclles.
ns,,.. H' prediction was for frost In
SsTr' 'i .h' Northwest, Nebraska and Iowa
t,,. ..,'' over tho weather caused SOM
A., f ni shorts. During most OF the
vi ,,N"ror, 'he list moved In sympathy
" 'n' changes I'm wheat. Sentiment Il
,,a reports indicate that the South
ava ,l' East have large yields assured
tya' heavy frost delayed for anothei
kay, "''h7, many Western districts should
%, a good o%utturn. Al the same time
A., I'N ,lse that feed stuns OF al kind
aH,ull'u' '"mpers the efforts to create
ntr'Pr'td bulllsh feeling.
IN ms.t.. mice changes were small The
<,uat moved In sympathy with the fuc'
mi IT. ''h"r grain, Hedge selling wa'
inr,.. ono. and the visible supply
tina ~ 500, 600 bushels was only a
rhs ,,,Ff Than was generally expected
Ssairs, siblo IL ~, O00,O 900 bushels
-'''v9'9oo a year ago. Export busi'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

d,nMi, AMI In n, InS rT,,1'""T'" Of p thr~ i'E<IrrIFEn
SnnE an H. 1T d,y 81 NNYsust loIE in
i,,H'''"'' VIZ" H..'''"n -'' % '"' BANKING
r.,,,ur1rr ", G,', ~ ~ o1tytn SIo Srp5,,, nmoumt Of
deposit
l. ,'r " ucnry g. Adams. unknown, ,.,.
NIcla D,lrIrdu. unknown. Aug /.
f.,,'r ~ susan Spofnrd. care Of
I,tr'~. Tracy \ sherman. - Wall
~frt.t Sow York CIt.. July e.. l>'G iO7.9j
rhutp , S',ugntgr a,sisncc, ;, stone ,,o,
~ y mn and l. " Nlcycr ,rus-
y gh'"',', w. r iW"uchirf. unknown. Ma
2u. 1850 1854
A,atcl t. levy y io>. n Patten, Exrs.,
Robert IL MaSo1. - ". James and
n /. stout. trustees, unknown.
Apri'2 :, lN5l. 2oi7a
anAn'Hn Jliy l $50 ~2'
Drake Hondfi'h, unAhn"n' ~,
EIN ~. l>'S - '''
y ~ hartman \ others in'rrT>' Ac- TAO IA
arm IAN iiorh>t'lh' Hhhhu"h' - -,
,,>"' 'IniiNN'II' - ,ry,,.n ~
'%ny. 4. IisGn'ir y '''S"'' " 1902 "a
so, ~ 'Ili.l'I, h>siSh"" OF m.'''i", o,a q
"'ln "uNlo"h, lnm ~ 'S"' o''
J"ln >rlt WICK, lS>ignr' "t hesweh ,o,o -,
/ ,in'N'N ,iN"'"n r'n : I''' "''
mNgsEm 3ct, iHC e.. ri, g IA r... 2'''oA
i,,r Tau.''N '',, annn lam. '-
MARY "''E' "hN"o"" '""' 200 90
TO- ~ ~
ln,, Rank, ankn"wW MAY o. iSa4 900, 90
Alulp.ns - l"pc 81 broadway, New ,,oo
n"Ikh Soy >n ~, l'"; N,, po,,. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

WASIlNGTON, s,p. 90 Tho cruiser
Raleigh hns stil,i from Ma2,i,nu for S,n
Mas, collior Ncro from Ms2r'lar FOR l.,
pn2. collier Hector Crpu Norfolk tur
Guantanamo. Euuhoit Marietta from par'
an prime" for SIn"l,a, cruiser Brook',u
from Philadelphia 20 sea, dr~'rpyyrs PAM
Jones, Perry, rr,hlc and WEirp.r from
Rremcr'on for san Francisco. |crulsur Cras-
tor from A~l,Naudrcil for Rrlrui runNalf
yorktown from Corinto for R,ihoo collier
Jupiter from Key Yves, fur Hlmp,un
Roads; yacht Eagle FROM Port uu Prince
for J"rcmie tux Osccola from cap IAy.
item Tor GuEilNts
Collir' Nunpey, torpedo boats chnur,,y.
pale and Bainhridgo have arrived ~ Camn
Oycrton, T.. /; collier Caesar at Norfolk
yard; tug ontario at Newport, collier
Neptune at Hampton Roads tug Row
haitian AZ New York yard gunhoat Prince.
ton aud supply shin N,nshsn AZ san
Francisco; supply shin Glacier ~ san
Diego, sunhost paducnh at rorfsmouIA.
y milne ship san Fr1nvisrN arl ran.
hu1t Dubuque al Hampton Road. cruiser
New orleans ~ san Frnn,is,o .u'I,r
saturn Rt Dutch WARRIOR inru'du n.t'
Worien n Newport SupplN shin tulFo
At Tsmr,co; gunhont Wilmington ~
shanghai; battleship New Jersey at Hamp.
ton Roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

ERAL MORTGAGE INCOME BONpS OF
TIlE CENTRAL SEN ENGLAND RAIL
MiY ,NmMrrAMTr SEulTEE MMT - FIN ~
INSURANCE, Trust y SAFE pEruSIr
COMPANY OF IhE ClrN or pIiIIA-
DEIrlllA, DATED JANUARY g3ID, 1899.
NotIce Is hereby given that the pirec-
tors IT the Genital Sew England Railway
company haE,, IN a''"rudn,c WIN the
described. nNed and declared F!tty Dollars
It5O OOI rs the instlmeut of i~utcrcsf on
each Of said Bonds for the year ending on
the nrst day OF ,IuiN, 1915.
said interest VIII be paid hy checks to
the Fidelity Trust Company of the CIV nf
Philadelphia, These checks Wul be mnllrd
TO the address at the registered uwners as
II appears on the books of the COMPANY
az ot September 3Oth, 1913.
Nv order Of the Directors Of the
CENTRAL. SEW ENGLAND RAILWAY
COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

WASHINITpN. SEPT Those" ".wF
ofi,IN ""r" .-+tl 'u.'y
tI'~f Ia"I' Guy D. amazing ''.'' 3
upon MS o"n application IS ..,l.,.
A. ih' Miami M'''i1g5 In.'.....'. '.'"."H
Major Ihoma, = Donaldson. Tau-.,.n.h
's,'IF}, ",.i"s Ir.r.,'
detailed for service 800 ,." l.-u' .. "'u
era department ~ A'"
Llo"' -y,' G,orEo " Cree u.' h'
lal.el az a,ilnt. In-l". ."' -.'.u.it 49,.
VAL prg.geL i' In.,'E" ng' reno. Zoo '''
."I'''"U''"E "'','. COME .'l'| .'
,hr 'u,h -. a-.,H''". 20 ''' "'r'..'. .'
M, t"rP unrton "a s,..R,,. r.~rs .,
EHtlor'g,s upon E'. @"n orn' n"l 4
OF iieutsnant ColonrI.
the regiment ind!,,t.! -f,rr d.. .,n,
CoI Trlnrl. ii ~ trf.. ~, ,..
Twenty rrst IufIuip. ,.',lE .r. a.. D..
n"r J. First Lieu. Vernon " E...,I In-
f1uiry. To- the Eleventh Infantry. ms
ii"u' waldo g POTTER. lf' F.,'l 49,
,H.ery, to the SIN'D i.~.4 A.. .... 20 Ike
elect October . Fi.-, iAyui naru,. Ni-
.yr First Fold ARTILLERY, 90 ia" F.lth
ft"l1 Ar'l'lery
COL omar Runiy SlN."'r'n Infantry.
detailed i'r s"rNi-, ln ih" AIIu'tnf. D'a.
a., i,.Tr,n" I'N1,' anu ,'po!l !" '..
,,snt ~ tu, .n,''i ~, ''t" '''
n''u'. or In'H 49, '''' '' hi
E!itneNi Pc .,Eilt i'."i l'h' W.
80 m ~ W." f E
pmartment Tor aux as ss.i.r,at ",d" 3D..
"'ig aa, ..cor George " r.,I ,l,.,..
G,ncrII a. art,T,I - MI .y w.. a..
rop"rt 10 Tie 'N'iilt,nnt''8"nrnr, n 81" W r..
IN his onloc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

IN. s,cula Americana liner san Glorrto,
sailing to-day for \api"~, VIII take mail
olosing ut $50 A VI. for Italy, iiunlanla'
bulgaria.. Serhia, Swltzerland ana Hreece.
for Pirpus. will take mail, closing AZ !
= VI. for Greece when specially addressed
only. -
THO white star liner Baltic, sailing to
morrow for Liverpool, will take mat. clos
ing at $3.50 A. NJ, for Europe. except ber-
Turkey. tho Netherlands, Norway, SWEDEN.
Denmark and Russia also tor Africa, West
Asia and East Indies.
The STandlna Wan American liner Fred
erik VIII, sailing tomorrow Tor chris
tiansand and ChrIstiauia. VIII take mail
closing AZ 10 \ NJ. for NorWtN SNNhrn,
Denmark, GormtuN. Austria, Hung iry,
Russia. IuNamhusg and Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

ness In oats has bean in evidence for Q
week, hut the amount Is not thought to
have been large on any single day.
Observation-Disclosures were credited with
selling on the slight upturns. The specu-
' lative demand lacks volume and the cash
trade Is readily supplied from the large
western stocks. Loan negotiations are be-
Ing awaited.
Chicago priCps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
ORDNANCE STOCKS.
Carbon steel Is Most Promtnen
Feature Of Trading.

Carbon steel was the most prominent
feature OF yesterdays dealings in ordnance
stocks. Following "a large advance last
week the stock moved up to Gl on active
demand. The first and second preferred
shares were also strong and active. Aside
from this feature the general list remained
practically unchanged at recent quotations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept 9O-Chicago Pneumatic
Tool sold At - IN the early trading, hut the
pressure of r~'~lZlng caused n reaction OF
about two points Sears loehuck and Good.
rich common were sironP. Elsewhere the
tone was steady The transactions were
limited There was no spcclal interest i'm
the bond department, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
TIL BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Sept. 2o.-The market for coppers
was only moderately active and changes In
price were slight in either direction. CRANKY
sold UP TO STA, but later lost the advance
Pond Creek Coal lost n on fairly heavy sales
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies common also
was easier. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PITTSBURG, Sept stocks on the cy
change here were generally higher. Union
switch and signal MADE a further rain Of
two points and National Fireproohng com
mon and Nreferrei wcl~ acive and stroug
Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

~ -|'IOO n Nov York was auiet; 10
p - tJs tu'r. Middhrg, 1913. southern
,,.. N'l New Orleans lO.GS: Galveston.
ios. savfu1-h. iot, Houston. 1880; Augusta,
and Memphis. 1893.
I.. New orleans market closed steady
H-n. WOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
DI\IDE>DS AND INTEREST.
orr,,E or READING COMPANY.

Philadelphia, september -. 1915
The Board Of Directors has declared from
the net earnings a quarterly dividend Of
unr per cent on the Scconi Preferred stock
Of the Company, to be paid on October ID
lRl-. iu Stockholders ~ record at the rlnse
OF hIsiu,ss, september ~, 1915. Checks
will BE- mailed to stOckholders who have
filed diVidend orders with the Treasurer.
\ V, HARE, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.
Tor eastern New York. showers ana
cooler to-day: fair and cooler Tomorrow
,..n, .,uth sbifiux TO est winds.

cooIe, ,o.dn,: fair and cooler Tomorrow;
strong south shifting to west winus. 80,
For New Jersey, showers, tolI'W'u ny
clearing and cooler to-day; t,ir ann c""..t
to.morrow fresh south shifting to west
For New England. showers to-day; cooler
at night. fair and cooler tomorrow S'r'"s
south shifting to west winds. 80.
For western New York. partly cloudy
and cooler to-day; fair tomorrow; strong
westerly winds. $50
NEW YORK. Sept. 2l-An area "n 10y ny
was moving eastward over the lake regions
yesterday Rain was falling IN the upper
NissIssIppi valley and the states border-
! sn,,th as the Tennessee valley. except there
were bu, = few showers In northern. view
| York. showers also fell IN the southwest
and a few spots In the our Stst.ts -
sure was moving southeast from Montana
rs area covering pretty gen"rhlly ~ tne
northwestern states and into Hrltlsh
Northwest. tho temperature IN tnese So
lions was close to OF slightly below freez-
inr polnt In the early morning. .The CooIer
weather was spreading eastward, but VII
become moderate In the cenirai StHte- IN
freezinE weather will be confined wei 10
In tho Atlantic states and generally east
from ohio IL was warmer.
warmer. wind. fresh sou'herly; average
humidity. 81 per cont: barometer. COT
rected to read to sea level. at 5 a. n,
29.92. 2 + NJ. 29.o3
Tho temperature in this city yesterday a.
recorded by the Official thermometer. Is shown
In the annexed table:
-, 1873. i',t orN igbiss' i'9lss;
I'm 80 20. 81 81. aoo i.
HsP'M ~ 81 y Mid oe' o.
Highest temperature 80, at l y. NJ.
Lowest temperature. G2'. at SIS A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-21

FI'-T I u bid, 70 liverpool wCrr. %.
iohsr pt-. January. ll16; March. liI2. The
nUse' 'lorc IL due 10 open to-day s TO .
poWs advance