davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

by Miss Maude Weber: vocal solo by
Miss Perley; addresses were made by
Rev. Charles A. Decker Of the First
Baptist church, Joshua Coffing OF RO-
chester, Ind. and a. W. Druliner and
an instrumental -Glo by Miss Marie
Jackson. The program was closed
with IA song. America. by the audi
ence. The next meeting will be May
6 in the hall.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Swed-
ish Lutheran church met in the
church parlors Thursday afternoon
for the regular business meeting
The hostesses for the day were Mrs
A. Carlson and Mrs. John Anderson.
The program for the afternoon was,
a recitation by Miss Esther Carlson:
daet by Mrs. John EEglestoa and Mrs
John Johnson; reading by Mrs. John
Kullenberg and an address by Rev.
G. Olson. on Wednesday evening the
members OF the Aid society gave a
social in the church parlors for the
benefit OF the missionary fund. The
next regular meeting of The Aid will
be April % in the church.
A number OF the members Of the
Aid society OF Westminster Presby-
terrain church spent Thursday at the
Orphans home sewing for the insti-
tuition.
The members OF the Novel club en-
tertained Thursday evening at the
home OF Miss Mildred Wester-elt.
.527 y. Lafayette ST. with a surpriss
shower for Miss Westerv>lt. whose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
SOUTH BEND STUDENT
RECEIVES DOUBLE HONOR

Miss Gertrude Chillas, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Chillas, Oil S. ST.
Joseph St, who is a sophomore at
Ohio Wesleyan university, has been
appointed TO the university cabinet 1t
is the first time in the history of the
school that sophomore has received
this honor, which heretofore has been
reserved for seniors. Miss Chillas
has also been elected delegate from
the school to attend the worlds Y. w.
c. A. convention to be held in Eagles
mere, Pa, in August.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Fritzer will
celebrates the 50th anniversary of
their welding Saturday with a family
dinner at noon. 10 which the members
of the family have been invited.
Mr.. Fritzer is one Of the pioneers
OF South Bend. having come 10 this
city with his parents in 1858 when he
was 10 years old. He was born in
Germany Jan. 9. 1888. For several
years after coming 10 this country he
was employed at the Lake Shore depot.
But In 1861 he enlisted in the 4Sth
Indiana regiment. And after serving
for three years in the army he re-
turned home in December OF 1863
On April II OF that year he married
Miss Theresa Stoltz. Mrs. Fritzer was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

born in Starr county. Ohio, Nov. 8,
1912, and came TO South Bend with
her parents when she was IA years
old. There were six children born
10 them. all of whom reside in this
city with the exception Of a son,
Frank. in Sacramento, Calf, Mrs.
Thomas G. Pridniore. Mrs /. II. Ven
net, Charles Fritzer and Miss Bertha
and Edgar who live at home. There
are six grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Fer 4 number Of years
past Mr.. FritZer has been employed
at the George Wyman & Co. store.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritzer will be at
home to their friends Saturday after
noon and evening at their home. SIC
s. TAYLOR 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
SATURDAY THE LAST DAY OF THE
BINNER DEMONSTRATION.

sometime Saturday and see the Binner
Corset. which we viii carry along with
our several other makes.
Advt. George Wyman & Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
NEW COATS ON SALE.
SATTRD At EIISWORTH'S

Hundreds of new coats on sale Sat
urday at $3.50, $1,000, $500 and
$500. See the wonderful white chin
chilla coats we are selling at $1,000
and $500.
Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16
The Ellsworth Store
SALE--NelU Suits, NelU Dresses,
New Hats and Ne1U Waists
at Special Prices

Garments just in from
New York; all for this
sale. Many are copies
of high priced models.
Suits at $500, $500
and S32.5o. Dresses at
Sif,25, $3.50 and
Sf6,75,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

This attractive costume speaks for
itself. 1t is rich in coloring and no
better result can be produced than by
combining two shades OF brown or
blue. Ii can be developed at little
cost and will have the same chic APP
pearance II care is taken in the max
ing as the more expensive model OF
which 1t IS a reproduction. Size s re
quires rs yard 3e-inch light material,
y yard 4inch plaid and Ia yard B.
inch ribbon.
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 6131.
Sizes, 6, 8, 10, - and II years. Price,
Is cents.
The pattern shown here may re obtain
ed BY sending II cents. with number and
size desired. 10 Fashion Department of
this newspaper.
Enclosed find .-......-.......-...... Send
Pattern No ......-..-----. Size ..-.....-..-.
Name sss......ssss...s..........
Adaress '.....-......-......-.....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-16

Special sale on Carnations and
Ferns at the Williams & Company
Floral Store Advt
The day book., 1915-06-07
WHITE SLAYER SENTENCED

Two Chicago professional white
slave merchants will spend the next
five years in Michigan prisons. Hin
ton Claybaugh, head of the bureau Of
investigation of the federal dept of
justice, today received word from De-
troit that Chester Neff and Lorena
GOWNS had been found guilty of vio-
lation of the Mann law and sentenced.
Neff and the women, negroes, were
arrested charged with transporting
white and colored girls from South
Chicago to Kalamazoo, Mich, to fill
orders for white slaves, placed by
Michigan houses of illfame.
1t is said that they conducted q
f1ourishing brokerage business.
The day book., 1915-06-07
RECOMMENDATION ON FRANKS
LIFE PLEA EXPECTED

Atlanta, Ca, June 7-Recommen-
dation by the state prison board to
Gov. Slaton on Leo M. Franks appi-
cation for Communication of his SEN
tence from death to life imprison-
ment was looked for here today or to-
morrow. That the governor would
take some time to consider matter
was deemed certain from announce
ment that Solicitor Dorsey, who
prosecuted Frank, would appear be-
fore the executive, in the event of a
recommendation for mercy, to oppose
compliance with it.
The day book., 1915-06-07
fered a fracture of both legs. and the
right arm of Mrs. Mamie Tetz, 3S,
Harvey, was broken.
STREET CAR STRIKE MAY BE
AVERTED BY CONFERENCE

Traction heads and union officials
will get together late today to talk
peace plans. It looked this morning
as if the traction bosses were about
to come down off their high horse
and wanted to do it gracefully. Leon
ard A. Busby, president of the surface
lines, was not nearly so pompous in
discussing the situation today.
A tip from the inside said the
surface lines were prepared to offer
a compromise advance in wages. If
the offer sufficiently approaches the
figures favored by the unions and
does away with the nine-grade sys-
TEN of promotion the result may be
immediate peace that will last for
three years at least.
When the carpenters and the Car
penter Contractors assn severed re-
lations April 10 the carpenters at
once offered to arbitrate. The G. G.
assn vowed it would never arbitrate.
1t has changed its mind. Today each
side will name a representative.
These two will name third and the
three will sit as an arbitration COM
mittee to decide the issue.
The day book., 1915-06-07

conviction should result in custer pro-
ceedings on the part of the city,
The Committee of Fifteen, an in
vestigating organization, published
the fact that the place was no
torious resort several months ago
and the name of the owner;st estate
of Anna Fitzgerald, was also given to
the newspapers. But the place still
runs:
Alderman Martin was not at home
to a reporter for The Day Book, but
Mrs. Martin admitted her daughter
ran the Anthony hotel" at 2703
Wabash av.
Mrs. McClain has made several
visits to the morals court and two
convictions have been returned
against her this year.
Several parties" pulled from the
hotel in late hours of the night have
drawn fines and her record in Major
Funkhouser's Office is long one
One conviction in court is usually
enough to force an undesirable ten
nant from building. Efforts to
reach the owners of the property at
2703 Wabash av. have proven unsuc-
cessful. They live in San Francisco
and operate through agents.
The day book., 1915-06-07
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO

Three women were struck by an
auto while walking on Western av.
at 147th st. today. Mrs. John Finn,
Sc, Posen, was killec; Mrs. Mary
Tracy, 68, POLL N. Racine av., suf-
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20

IL. Jii process per h.. IS under grade. creanery.
per h.. 5aas: stoce-.acked. Per ID. !sa0
LARD-Tub. pure. per H.. nsalc: do. com
pound, per NJ. 81. Cottonseed OIL PSF can. -.
CHEESE-Sex York. new. per h.. IS: fat. peT
ID. 10: suiss donesde. per Ii. y; do. foreign
Ter 10. =.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. per ID. I6: ROSTERS.
r-r h.. lcaIl: spring ducks. per h. lial5: spring
chicken. per n. EaH.
GREEN GOoDS-Seans. per basket, SGi!0;
do Ter Dbl. LOAF 80: lima beans. Per ct. San
DO, per Dbl. ,!ooa2so lima beans. per pt. l2=als
bests FER bunch. lAln: cabbage. nsw psI mi.
i5aloo cantaloIpes, per cTate Sails; carrots. per
bunch. lalla: csuIflouer. per crate. l.Ual5o
celery. ger uok.. aa65; crate. 20nSS; com. new
per doz.. sails; cucumber. per basket, LSaZIO'
cyTnbngs crate. 75alto; eggplant. pr crate. Sa.s;
kaIe Ter bbl.. io<6o: lettuce. per basket. I5alo
uuions pr sack. looa2l5: oka. per crate. 75alo;
ress Nov YC-k. Per basket. l5sIso; pepTen. crate.
$40; new pJtAtoes, per sack. lI5a2-5: yAns. lUa
Is sweet potatoes. Local 50; tomatoes nearby. per
box 5aI.2.
FRUITS-Apples per bbi. Looa5so: pears. yer box.
locA30: gapes. per baa Delaware. leaH: do.
Concord f2al;: DO. Niagara Ioal2: grapefruit. Ter
box i0a5.oo: Oranges California, PER box. Looa
6co peaches. par cate 75al5o: plums. Ter basket.
Isl25: pinesppes. per crate. 35OnI.o.
LIVE sTOCK-Veal calves. prime. H.. NEal2;
do. medium. per h.. lSisal'; do, new. Ssi7;
spring lam6s. ner h.. sasil.
HAY STRAW. AND CORN-Hay. best timothy.
new per TN. 100; mixed. per ton. l2@aH0;
straw, Ter ton. Io.oDal2oo: wheat straw. Ter ton.
500: corn. per Dbl. AS: do. new. per Dbl. 500.
SEEDS-Clorer. red. per b., ie1sO: do. alsiEe,
Der h. Salt: dc. timothy. per bus. }. .5a5S);
red top. per h.. uhalz: orchard grass. Per lus.
sn2.5: blue grass. per bds. lieal5o; re, PER
bus LILO; what per bus. II.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20

ings are equal to nearly per cent year
on the stock. The large earnings ex'
pected for both these concerns are tc
come out of the large contracts for al
cohol recently placed with them, one OF
which was for laO.oOo.00o pounds.
Notwithstanding the high price for
Bethlehem Steel, brokers are reporting
many cash purchases Of odd lots of the
stock. Some represent the reinvestment
of profits by persons who expect to see
the shares sell at least to $50 and per-
haps TO $1,000. OF course, the f1gures
seem ridiculous as did 500 when the
shares were selling under par.
Free offerings by banks on the floor Of
the stock exchange of call money at L.
per cent in the face OF the Anglo-French
loan, presages a bull market right along.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20

possible 70 obtain the amount taken By fureirneru
Sales here were small at 1000 bushels.
There were declines o. xaHc In corn following
an irregular and unsettled MARKET mainly in rri-
n4thy with price changes In wheat. There was
further heavy selling b. local ELEVATOR interesss
following that Of Monday. and at times local pro-
tessionak pressed the short side. Cash corn was
unchanged TO ic lower and steady to We lower in
the other Western narkrts
Cash sales here were e.oo bSshels
Oats was fsirly active for the cash article Of
which 1000 bushels were sold here and OF this
5000 bushels were for export. At the seaboard
the sales for export were large. Oats vas 1anc
lower. Cash houses bought the oats In the nit
especially the December and the selling largely
by longs.
Packers led In the selling Of provision, and In.
January delivery was under considerable selling
pressure. Commission houses sold late. for con
GERMS recently identified with the buying side
which caused the market to close weak.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20
New York.
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct Is-Csn money opened at IA
per cent, high. per cent; low, II per cent; last
. per cent; ruling nate. IL per cent; renewals. IN
=er cent.
Time mou.y market continued active. with de-
mand for loans on industrial stocks large. Funds
were freely offered. however. and the market was
easier than for some time.
This partly in sympathy with the arrival here
Of the largest single consignment Of British gold
that has vet tven received. The New York banks
literally swamped with money.
The snnOInc, nent that outside banks which have
been accepting Subscriptions on the Anglo-French
loan turning the deposits over to J. P. Morgan
& Co, rather than pay interest on them, was re-
garded significant o. the rmarkable ease Of the
general money market conditions in other sections
With such Developments it is difficult to fOresee
any pronounced change in money rates for long
time to come. In fact. lower rates are looked for
by some authorities.
Rates for mixed hans were follows: ~ per
cent TO * per cent for sixty days * pr cent to
per cert for rinety days and per CENT for four.
eve. and six months An industrial money loaned
a. per cent for sixty TO ninety days and four
months. Ter cent 10 ~ peT cent for Ave and siI
months
Conditions in the Commercial paper market were
unaltered Money in plentiful supply high
Ersde material, which was sin scarce. Rates were
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago Oct. Ie-Oceans Of wheat now NOV
ing in the United States and Canada and A. d.
Thompson, one Of the best posted grain men OF
Duluth says that the Of receipts from this
tine forward will depend on the weather and the
sbiity Of the railroads to handle the grain. There
were ]. 366 received at Minneapolis and Duluth
today. which 10 in eIces Of the core
spending day last year. and the receipts at Win
nipeg were 2.75l cars. which exceeded last year By
go cans. Tie estimated receipts at the thres
Northwestern points tomorrow large and 1t viii
take continued good buying to prevent sharp price
rece<ons.
TeegTzphic adlices from Western Canada say pro
ducers Of wheat urgent In the request that the
duty be removed 50 that . goodly part Of the big
surplus may be shipped into the United States.
These Western farmers do not seem to know that
it will be necessary to remove the duty on -four
as well senolina when the duty s removed
from wheat.
Cash p1rIuiums at Winnipeg and Minneapolis
were about the same n Monday. but at Duluth
there were losses Of &c.
Pricrs here were Sake lower to unchanged.
Clearances from the seaboard were 5000 bushels.
While the business in cash wheat at the seaboard
was reported liberal Of Manitoba. il was i'm
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Oct. Ie.-CottOn developed a hrmer
tone to-day after showing cas1ess in the afternoon
In the late dealings there was comparatively little
for sale. Wall Street and Western houses then
were buyers and the close TO 20 points higher
Rumor had it that q Southern authority had esti'
mated the yield at slightly IN excess Of loooo0
bales.
The market opened points higher to 5 points
lower Liverpool and New Orleans interests SOLD
and the list, after the call. sold OF TO '25 for
December and l2T2 for January, about to
POINTS under last nights close The market steadied
around this level buying Of October and De
cernber by spot houses while the official forecast
for showers or local rains in the eastern belt checked
selling In the afternoon prices moved upward
on a demand from. bulls and coVering BY shorts.
The spot article mere advanced IS points 70
ls65c with sales Of fifty bales Spot markets in
the South also finn, with large sales noted
at some Of the eastern belt centers A fair busi
ness was done in SPOT at Liverpool With prices
points lower on the basis Of Sd for middling
upland Futures in the English market closed at a
net decline Of IIsa4 points
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20

ton. l5ooalT.oo: hight clover. mixed. pr ton Aos
800; No. clover mixed per ton. II nzlap; No.
clover. nifsd. pr ton l4ooal7.oo: ehodcs cloves
norninsl. Per ton, E.6aS-so: No. ! clover nominal
PER ton. l5.OsaE.p; No clover. nominal per ton,
3ooal5oo; No. clover. nominal. 2nal5O: sam
pie hay. IS IN kind. quality and condition, rcos
$50: grade hay. per ton. 6ooaIloo
CHEsTNUTS-Large nuts reasonably trss d
Eorrns L5oalIs0 per bus.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens, & rs ana
over. d. EaIs: do. old hem, zraDsr is: rooster.
b. 10; do. Trns. large. Il; do. EnAn. n. %;
do. white kghorrsI 7; ducks. MuScuEy. lbs. and
over. Bal4: Pekins. lbs and oser. I5al5; Indian
runners. y: pigeons. per pair. EGp; guines fowl.
each. 5aa0; Turkeys. lbs and over. young per h.
San.
BCTTER-CTsanery. fancy. per ID, Sass; do.
choice. easASo: do. good ZA2s; 10. prints. sra0;
do. blocks. SAY; ladies' laza; Maryland and Penn
sylv=ni rolls. l; dairy rrints Jslp: JUICES but
Ter, Sa5; storr-packed, ra4-
EGGS-Ma-land. P,nuylrania srd Western frss,,
.; West Virginia, -; Southern. 2.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20
BETHLEHEM HAS
EXCELLENT DAY
Touches 500 Mark and Spec
ulators Believe 1t May
Go to 700.
STEEL COMMON AT STA
This Is Highest Point Since 1910
Leather and Alcohol Establish
Their Highest Points.

Men, York. Oct 1s.-The stock market
displayed a strong undertone To-Day anu
several new high records were mace IN
III. Industrial group under the leadership
of Steel common which touched the new
hi-h Of 81 Ia, the highest since l9l'
when t sold at 81 Realizing sales re-
srIte6 in a recession of from one to two
1t from, the hest figures IN the after
noon but the market action. according 10
Rood Judges. is in a strong position and
should maintain its strength
Commission houses were substantial
purchasers at the opening, initial prices
showing advances Nth Steel common
selling at a new hi-f quotation ior this
movement The general Est receoeu
slightly in the second hour but the up
ward trend was resumed during the noon
hour and quotations placed at a higher
level Bethlehem Steel was at the front
arain with a new high record at 500,
while the minor industrie!s were in good
demand. several records being established
by that grOGD.
steel Purchased Freely.
Notwithstanding the fact that Steel
common does not pay any dividend and
that there is a large element of DOUBT
regarding the resumption of payments by
the directors when they meet next Tues
al
freely Many followers Of the tape feel
that OWING 10 the general lists big ad-
vance the time has come when II is
far safer to deal in steel common with
the assurance Of finding a good market
on which TO sell rather than get into a
war stock. the market for which might
disappear overnight.
Earnings Of the Steel corporation for
the Quarter ended September 90. are es-
tir1ated all the way from $iO.OOOWO TO
$50 COO co Current "a rnings are also said
TO he at the rate of more than 20 per-
cent on the common but these figures
are not official Steel corporation is be-
lievsd to be in an unusually strong po-
sition tradewise in that II steadfastiy
refus. to be swamped with war orders
VIXEN the general rush by the Allies to
place orders began. AS a result. the
corporation is now in 4 position of be-
ing able to receive business at high
prices. thus getting the cream of the
business 50 far as profits are concerned.
Leather shares touched new high
prices for this movement American
Hide and Leather stocks were pur$
chased on the good showing made in the
report for the quarter ended September
90. showing the largest earnings in his
tory and a surplus of $i27.357 against a
deficit of SI5.3T for tht same quarter last
year. The current fiscal year for this
concern, according TO insiders. is expect
ed to be a record one and earnings are
expected to equal about % per cent on
the preferred stock.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct -Firmer on
bran: middlirss slow: spring bcSn in go pound
sacks, 250a233 70 arriTs; standard iniddEns. To
arrive 2 90: rcd deg arrive. 500: winter wheat.
II loo pound sacks. to arrive. SO; city bran. IN
bulk Z20o: Of; meal s.oaSs.oo ton.
CORSMEAL-InactiTe and steady; offerings fair.
Hiln-drird for Expert. 3I5S50. n sacks: coarse
meal. IN lass. Lfal.0.
HAT-RecsiIrs. I'M tons; hr-n: fair inquiry Tor
choice. Low grades are dull Quote: New crop
Prime tino;hT / y: No. : timothy. l.5a! %: 90.
? l5al. %: No. ;. soa5
STRAw-Eece,pts 50 tons: steady; supplies are
liberal. No. rye e5s7o.
FORK Strcasrf: demand fair. Mes, T7sas.S;
family q 1oz2S.0o; clear ls.5oa20.
BEEF-St.ahy; mcderate business. Packet. Il SDa
800; family Is.5Oale 50: extra India mess .. ooa
. 90: meS E.57EW-
LARD-Steldy: fair dealings Prime Western.
leIs: rchned continent, l0.55: South American.
loss: refined Brazilian, in kegs. HISS; beef scar
Inc loi4; lard stearine slow At l0is.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20
GRAPHoPHoNE BIDS DROP.
Business on Local Exchange Con-
fined to Bonds.

Trading was light on the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterday with business
practically. confined to the bond list.
There were two sales of stock. After
phenonemenal advance on Monday,
American Graphophone stock was not
in great demand yesterday. the bid on
the common dropping 27-S points to
10 is. The preferred dropped two
points, to Ill.
Whie no sales of Capital Traction
were recorded the quotation Cor lots of
the stock dropped one point, to Sc The
bid on Washington Railway and Electric
preferred advanced H. point, thirty
seven shares being traded in at g.
A total of 800 worth OF Georgetown
Gas 5 per cent certificates sold at
l02 IA: 500 Norfolk and WASHINGTON
Steamboat per cent bond at los; q
Rigs Realty (short at 100 1-2. and
ten shares Of Washington Loan ana
Trust stock at 81 is.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobers' Tzices are higher
Lover grades may be sold for les- Fancy good.
command higher prices
Produce mlrket-Condition little changed. De.
mand for veal calves firm.
Fruits and vegetsbles-ActiVity moderats Re
ceipts sweet potatoes liberal. white potatoes some
what scarce. Pineapple strong Linn. beans and
cucumberS stronger. The figures were:
EGGs-Frexh. per dos. 3se; Southern, 3sn
BUTTER-Best prints. new, Per 10. NJ: tub. pei
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished by W. b. HIbbs 4 Co.
Yale Professor Dead.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. l9.-AuSustus
j. Dubois. S. professor of civil engineer
ing in the Sheffield Scientific School at
Yale and one of the foremost authorities
on the subject in the country. died
suddenly at his home today of diabeticaI
trouble. He was head OF the engineer
ing department at Sheffield. having been
for thirty eighth years an instructor OF
engineering mostly at Yale, but for a
short time at Lehigh University. He had
written many books in English and Ger
man on engineering.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20
Anglers Many Spectators.

United States Industrial Alcohol COM
mon touched the new high price of 112
much TO the chagrin of many specula-
tors who sold out below 20. 1t is ru-
mored that dividends will be started
soon. Distillers Securities Corporation
stock was also strong touching a new
high level on reports that current earn
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Baltimore Nd Oct Is.-MILLFEED Tin looIb
thanksgiving bran 2d.D; -four to white middlings
3.nz6m: Western middhngs. 245o; city mills
niddlinss. H.ooa5.5o: white middhnss 3.oca35oo
DO. winter hrsr, 5.mB.0-
HAY-No / timothy. per ton. 9.IaD.S0; No.
timothy. per tot-. ls.sal9o; No. timothy. pei
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20
Zeppelin Hits Chimney; Crew Dies

Liverpool. Oct ia message received
here from Paris states that a German
Zeppelin airship was dashed into the
chimney Of a factory at Maubeuge ana
all the crew of the airship were killed.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-20

unchanged at per cent TO ~ per cent for sixty
and ninety iaYs. 81 per cent to ~ per cent for
four to six months matrrities