davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

One thou4a~ q million dollars Il
ye. /. Inat's the siam the jingoes
tell us must be expended every
twelve months in o"d+r.to malr-
tain it's liberties.
Ten dolla.'s & year TO" every
man, woman and child. under the
Stars and Stripes. For the aver
a 'p family Of five persons fifty
dollars q year for army and ma
Wy alone.
With one thousand million dol
lars water CO Id be pro Jilel for
10000 900 &C, es of arid land and
happy, prosperous homes provi.
ded for half million American
fam lies.
With one thol~and million dol:
lars the nation could he gridiron-
ed with the finest system Of roads
ever devised by the mind of an
engineer. -.
With one thousand million dol
lars, properly expended. the .ag-
ricultDal production Of this,coun-
try c,uld be doubled and billions
Of dollars of permanent wealth
rnureI into the laps Of the peo-
pie.
With one thousand million dol
lars, expended by a board of COM
pete:lt engineers, our harDors
could be put in condition to re-
ceive the commerce of the uni
verse, and our inland waterways
could be made navigable.
SACRIFICED TO MARS.
With one thousand million dol
lars-but why continue to speci-
fly? The dul!est witted could
suggest score of plans by which
an enlightened government might
through yearly epxel diture of
Of that vast treasure, add tre-
m endously to the sum total of
human happiness,
Yet it is seriously suggested
that this wealth. so prodigally
bestowed upon US by an indul-
gent Providence be annually sac
rifced on the altars Of the Pagan
Mars. And this in the greatest
republic of all time and 1000
years after the Son of Man first
saw the light in the manger of
Bethlehem and was hailed as the
Prince of Peace.
feel that the average reader
will be disposed to believe that l
am giving all exaggerated de-
scription of the plans Of the mil
itarists. But | assure such hon
est Thomas that l am well with
in the facts.
President Wilson's comprom-
ise scheme Of national prepared
ness calls for the expenditure Of
$3.50, 900, 900 a year.
And the miiitarists, in disgust,
declare that is utterly made
uuate."
The oldest and perhaps most
Influential Republican organiza-
ton in New York City, has offic-
tally demanded that Congress
provide standing army of 1000
900 mea and a reserve embracing
every abled bodied man in the
country, Such an armed force
would cost not 4 penny. less than
one thousand million dollars a
year, and we would have to sup
ply, in addition, at least S500,0 600
900 for a navy. =.
Captain Richmond Pearson
IJol,cop o,o rf tbo lonIorc of tho
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
Lutheran Christmas
Services

Will he held at the followine
places. Near Weskan Kanaas.
73O p. m. December 22rG
lingo T. 30th. - 23rd
Limon 7.3O y. m. "24th
Near Kit Carson 10a m. '25tL
Wild Horse 2.3O 2. m. 25.F
Golden Valley 8. p. m. "25th.
Kusel Home 10. am. 20.
Cheyenne Well School 2. 80 o Il!
90 26th.
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23

would reach $1,000, 900, 600 year,
Those estimates do not include
the maintenance of the army.
TEDDY A.CONSERVATIVE
Colonel Roosevelt, who is more
conservative than some of the
Miitarists, wants a standing ar
my Of $50, 600. rhen, universal
military service, and the ''imme-
diate" construction of navy
which will he much stronger than
the fleet Of ANY other nation eX-
cept Englands, He avoids fig
ures, but|his palms could not be
executed. however economically
administered for less than $780,
100000, and there is every rea-
son to believe that a larger sum
would be required.
Why, the Aero Club of America
an organization supported large
ly by men who are interested in
the manufacture Of flying ma
chimes, SUCCESS that eXpend $35
100000 on aeroplanes alone.
This is more than the total cost
of maintaining our navy twenty
years ago!
OFFICERS ROSEATE DREAMS
OF course, our army and navy
officers are enthusiastically in fa-
vor of the plans of the jingoes.
You can, t make the army or the
navy too big to suit the gentle
men who wear shoulder straps.
Just now every lieutenant in the
service sees himself a captain.
every captain has a mental pic
ture of himself in a Colonel's
uniform, and every Colonel is
prepared to prefix General" to
his name.
Of course, the manufacturers
Of munitions of war indorse the
idea. The conflict in Europe has
added billions to the market val
ue of the stocks and bonds of
these war factories" That
massacre cannot last forever and
those who are b. >nefitting finan-
cially must find new customers,
So they turn to the American
people. These selfish financiers
are influential in the editorial
rooms of the great newspapers
and magazines of the country
and they find it easy to conduct
a propaganda in favor of nation
al preparedness" They can well
afford to finance the various pa
triotic" leagues and societies Or
ganized to frighten the peace
loving people of the republic, and
that is exactly what they are do
ing.
DODGING THE ISSUE
There are two propositions
which the militarists carefully
avoid; The question Of how Un-
Gle Sam shall raise the money
needed to carry out their plans,
And The suggestion that the
government build it's own battle
ships and manufacture it's own
munitions, thus taking the profit
out of war.
If Congress will place the bur-
den of militarism on the inflated
fortunes of the country by in
creasing the income tax and i'm
posing a heavy inheritance tax
on the big legacies, and will it,
sist on making government fac
tories everything needed by the
army and the navy, it will put a
damper on the jingoes, and we
Cheyenne record., 1915-12-23
Washington Letter

BY Edward Heating
4 congressman from the third Colorado
District
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
BIG RISE IN BRILL;
FRACTIONS BUOYANT
Cambria Steel Advanced, Fol-
lowing Example of u. S.
Steel-Drop in Cramp

Broad and active trading marked the
days dealings on the PHILADELPHIA Stock
Exchange, with Brill, Cambria steel.
Electric Storage Battery and the local
fractions tho chief features OF strenRth.
cambria rose nearly point, while de-
mand for Rapid Transit found the supply
rather limited. the stock scoring n sub.
stantial fractional advance. The check
ing OF the jitneys was doubtless a factor
IN starting the buying movement Union
traction also hardened. while the LehIgn
valley Transit Issues moved up.
beiore midday some reactions were
registered following the fluctuations in
wan street and Electric Storage Battery
lost more than It had previously gained
The Tonopah stocks held htm. however
and so did United Gas Improvement In
the early afternoon the market hardened
again all around
a weak spot was Cramp shipbullding.
which declined. on light offerings. from
ish to 7fh, Erratlc trading developed in
J' @. Brill, which rose from a5M 10 20
iell back sharply, and then jumped to l2lL
= closed after recession to 40. at Al
pennsylvania Steel common sold at "a for
the first time in long while. BALDWIN
locomotive was bid UP from 7sb to above
%' The reduction of the American Rail-
ways dividend was followed by some
bidding for the stock, but mono appeared
on the tape
The purchase OF 100000 ounces Of silver
pulllon by the United States Government
una the announcement that a similar
amount Will be bought next week was n
factor In the rise of the Tonopah group
of stocks. which, although commoniv ra-
terrcd to as gold properties produce large
Quantities OF the white metal as we'll
This will make 100000 ounces bought by
the Government recently
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
SPRING WHEAT CROP
IN SPLENDID CONDITION
Government Report Predicts SO7,-
100000 Bushels.

UUU,UUU buSnelS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The Crop Re-
porting Board, Department of Agricul-
ture, today made the following estimates
of the principal crops on August /.
Winter wheat-Yield per acre, 1874 BUSH
els. last year 10 bushels. Total produc-
tlor 65sO00.000 bushels; July forecast,
66S Sl.OOO bushels; 1914 final. 6s5,OOO. 900
bushels.
Spring wheat-Condltlon August /, 924,
last year 75.5 Yield per acre. 16 BUSH
els; last year 1l.s bushels. Total pro-
duction, 307, ,000O 900 bushels; July forecast,
2e5. 900 bushels; 1914 final, aO6,O0OO0O.
All wheat-Yleld per acre, 1873 bushels;
last year, 1876 bushels. Total production,
966. .OOO, 900 bushels; July forecast, 9630oO.-
900 bushels. 1914. final, S9i, 100000 bushels.
Price, August |. 1865 cents; last year,
76.5 cents.
Corn Condition, August /, 79b; last
year, 75.s. Yield per acre, 26.7 bushels;
laet year, 25.S. Total production. 29ls.-
100000 bushels; July forecast. 2,s14. 900, ,0Od
bushels. 1914. total, 2,673 100000. Price,
August /, 1873 cents; 1914 76.S cents.
oats-Condltion August 1. ole; last year.
7s.4 Yield per acre, s4.9 bushels: last
year. 297 bushels. Total production,
!, ,4O2, 900 bushels; July forecast 1884,
OOO,O 900 bushels; 1914 final, La 100000 BUSH
els Price August /. 45i cents; last year.
907 cents.
Barley-Conditlon 93S; last year, S5.3
Yield per acre, 294 bushels; last year.
25,s bushels. Total production. A7.00O.0)0
bushels July forecast, 20S, 100000 bushels;
1914 final. 1876, 100000. Price August l. 66.7
cents; last year. 45.1 cents.
Rye-Acres planted. 2594,0OO per cent.
of 1914 102.1. Yield per acre. II bushels;
last year, 1873 bushels Total production.
100000 bushels: 1914 final. 100000.
Price, 50 cents; last year, 81 cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
WHEAT PRICES RECEDED
ON EXCELLENT REPORT
Heavy Exports of All Grains
for the Week Just Passed.
Showed Strength at First.

| CHICAGO. Aug. IA generally faiv
market confronted traders at the OPENING
| today despite expectations OF govern.
| ment prediction Of an enormous crop
Prices compared favorably with satur.
days closing and as rule were trine
IN advance They sagged slightly shortly
after and continued TO huctuate nervous
ly before noon with only Hight variations
IN prices. The sentiment continues bear
lsh. Unusual conditions OF the market
have made all traders cautious. Bears
say spring will soon overlap winter In
deliveries which will place so much on
the market that big decline is imminent.
Bulls say that any reduction In prices will
awaken the dormant millers and ror-
eigners who will absorb sufficient TO stay
any drastic decline.
September wheat opened at tl.O77t. II
closed on Saturday at sl0Tis. II olung
around l.01 tenaoiousiy before noon,
with no indications Of any regular trend
A gain OF hc. over Saturdays closing
price was recorded by December, which
opened at si.0sk. II was nervous.
The same sentiment prevailed In May,
which opened at u.13n, against satur-
days closing price of n.12h.
Following the publication OF the Gov
ernment figures, which showed deteriora-
tion in winter. but big gain in spring
Wh0aN pIlCeb EtNeueu All around, Decefn-
Der dropping cent. Corn and oats fol-
lowed suit.
Weekly exports from America totaled
4,ISO,OOO bushels OF wheat, OF which 2,064,-
600 bushels were sent out as -four. The
Pacific Coast shipped $4,000 bushels
Corn exports amounted to $1,000 bushels,
and oats 1,752,Ooo bushels.
Liverpool was firm and we'll supported.
American cables were accepted optimis-
tically. United Kingdom weather reports
were adverse. Receipts were light. Car
goes and spot were strong.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
LONDON WILL PAY
BIG PRICES FOR Fl
Depreciation OF Pound ssef
ling Worrying Financial Cir
cles IN Britain.


ANAAN'fA N''I'NINIIII"|
LONDON. Aug. p.--'Tiis speech q char
eeilor Of the Bxohequct ReFlnsid
Kenna. AZ Preston, shows that 10 realizes
the Importance and difficulty Of the t&s
change problem az represented 81 lhs
depreciation Of our pound sterling q doI.
lar terms. Hence the Treasrry'n effort
to withdraw gold from clrculaticn tsf
export. and, n necessary, stop The move.
ments Of Japanese gold 70 Canada Or the
United States probably y explained
BY the movements OF Russian gold to
Japan IN payment for cloth. boots. atid
munitions Of war. Russia IL Indirectly aa-
sisting our exchanges with New York
The temporary flicker Of improvement IN
the Italian exchange II, find, hscfibed
IN this city. 70 runners, probably baseiess.
OF credits arranged IN New York The
ruble depreciation, naturally. has been sca
centuated by the fall OF warsaw and The
campaign against the Battle ports
Spectators. however. ekpect a recovery
when the Dardanelles arc won Our great
question here. now, ls, how We are "a pav
Tor the Increased food and munition lns
ports which we shall want 70 buy from
America this autumn. They wfii stand
at nbnormaliy high prices. and our ex-
portable surplus Of textiles and ether
manufactures viii be much less than
usual. II is probable. We shell fnuddle
through somehow. by exporting gold and
selling back to you mors Of your RAN
road securities.
II seems pity that our Government
did not buy no American Industrial atock
before distributing itu war orders. Ths
eontraband and blockade policy OF the
Government is rather obscure, SUIT cabi-
net discussions may ease the situation be-
Tore Parliament meets again.
The proceedings OF the Russian rl4n,,
are being followed with rreat lnfsr,-f
here, as Indicating the posslhllIty Of
sweeping reforms. Peace proposals from
Germany are BY no means Impossible IN
the near future
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
LONDON MARKET DULL
Reactionary Tendency in the American
Section-War Loans Steady.

LONDON. Aug. s.-securities on the
Stock Exchange were irregular today.
There was q fair accumulation OF orders
over the weekend for investment. In the
gllt-edged section trading was slow, the
war loans were unchanged. Firmness pre-
vailed in home rails. There will be dis
900 In dividends.
A reactionary tendency developed in the
American section on advices from New
York. There was buying OF Canadian Pa
oifc. Mexican Railways were stronger
on the conference with regard to the at
fairs OF the republic Liquidation by the
estates of deceased persons was respon-
slble for the setback in Argentine rails.
Foreigners were neglected and price
changes In mines and oils were narrow
and confused. II was expected that the
Stock Exchange will be closed next SAT-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
WAR EXPORTS ssso,OOo,ooO
Total Rapidly Expanded Toward End
of Fiscal Year.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--war supply
exports from the United States during
the fiscal year ended June 80 approxi-
mated sS5o,OOo.oo0. according 20, the Dc.
partment OF Commerce.
This does not take into account the
eonormous exports OF foodstuns and
clothing and numerous other articles. In
June SS5,l4Tssl OF war supplies wers
shipped The articles covered are COM
mercial and passenger automobiles, arms
and ammunition. fireprms, brass and
manufactures OF brass. copper and man
ufactures OF copper. horses, mules. hitu-
mlnuous coal, horseshoes and aeroplanes
and parts OF aeroplanes.
Large shipments OF arms and ammunl-
ton have practically just commenced.
During the last two months exports OF
arms and ammunition jumped consldera-
bly,, expectations during June for which
figures are just available. amounting 70
si2,527 .25i. Of 25 per cent OF ali the fire.
arms and ammunition exported durlne
the fiscal year 1915. The total was 80
sSs, 152.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
NEW YORK CURB
AmerIean RaIlrays DIvldsnd Rsdused

BY declaring q quarterly dividend OF per
eanf "a thc common stock, the American
Raiisaysl Company today reduced the annual
rate from TO per cent
rbe directors explained this b saying: '-rhs
faIilne oh N earnings of the subsidiary COM
uanies due almost entirely % business de-
fTsrsIon ARD the rainy summer ana Nery little
To lltney Comnctltian, made the board o.
dIrcftors fccl that she conservative thlng 10
dh was the reduction nf The comuiun stock
dividend g rata oi Z Da cent per annum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Aug. D.-HoGs -Reeeipts, 25.ooo.
market steady &c. higher; mixed and butchofa,
se16d7.55; good heavy t8.2597l5; rodsi
heavy $4,000 20; llsht. $00oa7,b0; pigs. 81 IS
GATTLE.-R Receipts. 1000; market tse. and
zoe, lower beetesL 4d404l0.2o; cows aud
sp.15411.3h.
Q9.40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
JULY ANTHRACITE sHIPMENrs
Total Decreased 457,652 Tons Below
Last Year.

According to the Anthracite Bureau OF
Statistics. shipments OF anthracite coal
during July were 4.2si, EOS tons. as agaissst
5.29l .2o5 tons in July OF last year. a de-
crease OF 457,e52 tons. For the calendar
year 10. July 81 the shipments were st.
52a,509 tons, as compared with ss.sS7eie
tons in the same period OF 1914. decrease
OF 1.sOs.ls7 tons,
The shipments In July by the different
companies. with the increases or de-
creases as compared with that month 4
yenr ago were an follovA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
FRESH FRUITS
VEGETABLES

Potatoes were in fair supply and demand
at revised prices. Other vegetables wsrs
plentiful and barely steady, Quotations:
dSLiO; do. No. 2, 40850c.; white potatoes
Jersey. per basket--No. /. 20825c.: do. No. ?,
l0c.: sweet potatoes North Carolina per bbl
No. /, S3dB25; do, No. 2. Sl.7642; DO, ,
culls, slQ1.25; sweet potatoes. Jersey. per
hasket-No. 1. Sl6l.25 do, No. 2 D0aIbc. !;
onions Jersey. per M-bush. basket lS728c /;
DO, Eastern Shore per hamper, 35ei4Oc corn,
Jersey, per basket, 25Gf35c tomatoes, jersey
per basket-Ho. l early. 5Ri5c.; do. No. /
second early, 20935e.; mushrooms. per Alb
basket, bOc. 6lSl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

Announcement was made that the Sea-
board Air Line would absorb the Caro-
lima Atlantic.
In addition to contracts olraadv bo,ro
filled for the United States Government
and Belgium the American Wooden Com
pany has accepted big order for blank
cts from Italy.
Experiments are being made on the
| Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad
with an electric storage battery car. Its
trial trip was made between Baltimore
and Belair and will be repeated daily.
The car Is combination baggage and
passenger car and has a capacity of 70
persons.
International Nickel was a feature of
the. curb market reaching new high rec
ord.
The anthracite tonnage of the Lehigh
and New England Railroad in July
amounted to 257,O7O tons, an increase of
S,792 tons over July. 1914.
Cotton exports were 52.O61 bales last
week. as compared with 266O bales in the
same week of 1914. The period last year
was the opening week Of the European
War.
Plans are under way Tor the sale of
about S2OO0O.OOO per cent general mort
gage bonds by the Seaboard Air Line
Railway to syndicate.
The operating profits OF the Asbestos
Corporation of Canada for the last year
were S34S,326, compared with $27O, ,932 In the
previous year. and the surplus after In
terest and other charges was S6S,1S3, as
against S64,766.
The Philadelphia financial district will
be somewhat denuded of familiar faces
this month. Grenvllle d. Montgomery,
w. ]. Clothier. Walter Stokes Edward
N Benson, A, ]. Antelo Devereux,
Charles F. Krumblaat and G. d. Dixon,
all prominent bankers and brokers, left
today for the military training camp at
Plattsburg. Besides these many OF the
city's leading financers are away on their
vacations.
Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, who has been
Ill for several days at his home, will, on
the advice of his physician. shortly under
go minor operation at hospital in this
city. Mr.. Rea's condition is not regarded
as serious.
The London Stock Exchange will be
closed Saturday next.
Hamburger was a buyer OF Rapid Tran
sit; Parrish &c Co, sold
IT is estimated that foreign inquiries in
this market for cars aggregate a total
of close TO $3O,OOO,0O0. There are also large
inquiries for locomotives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug s.-Cotton opened
steady this morning at decline Of from
4 10 I points. The report was good ana
~ opsn oetter than had been looked
Tor on the cables. a decline Of 8 70 u
polnts having been expected here Wan
Street houses and New Orleans interests
ia The weather map showed improved
atss-,,. lar the cFoU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
DAIRY PRnnIfCTs

BUTTER.-Dcmand was fairly active and
prices ruled Arm on nne goods supplies *
which were, well cleaned up. Quotations.
Gals. 2sc extra Ssc catrn Srs,s .@
irsts, 24d24hc.; seconds, 22d2ac. nearby
prints. fancy, 29e.; do, average extras. s7h
2Sc.; do, fair TO good. 24625c.; jobbinE sales
OF fancy priutE 33d36c.
EGGS.--Choice stock was scarce ana 100
3Oc. per case higher. with good demand.
Medium and poor eggs we're plentiful and
dull Quotations: In free cases, nearby ex-
tras. 25c. per dog: hrstH $3.50 per standard
case, nearby current receipts. s54046.70 per
case; exceptional lots higher; Western, extra
frsts, S6.8OGe.00 per case; hrsts S5.b6fRd per
case; fancy seieetcd candled eggs were job
bing at 2Td2Sc.
CHEESE.-The market ruled steady under
moderate offerings and fair demand Quo
tatlons: New York. full cream. new. s4a
l4hc.; do, do, fair 70 good, new, i3hqi3Ac.
do, part sklms, 0d13e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Aug g.-BuIsrER. MARKET
Steady; rekelpta 1901 paekagesi extra, 2se.
hlgher scoring, 26s4zIe,i State dairy, 27e.
imltatlon eFssmefs, .s.l ee45 7.e.,,,s "A ~,
ea5es: extra hfat 2ta45c-s regular packed
frsts fal120Hc regular packed; nearby
broWua l1l8c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
July Fire Losses

Fire losses IN thu United states and Canada
during July Aggregated st,oots 500. compaFeo
With t1T, $50, 500 q year aEo. For teyen months
ended July 81 the losses ssrs ) u ,ssl so u
1913,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
BANK SURPLUS LARGER
Local Institutions Show Increase of
Two Millions in Deposits.

An increase of 81, 462,O 900 in surplus re-
serves and gain of over two millions
lH deposits we're the salient features Of
last weeks local bank statement issued
loday
Loans expanded $1.SOiOOO. Comparisons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
REFINED SUGARS

The market was quiet and STEADY. We quote
points! standPrS Etansstsdt e SSHas5sonS .,
fine granulated, S.B5q6. Toe. powdered s6 75af
osOe. eonfeetionerB A. Nb6566,0Oc.l soft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
pRICE OF Lad REDUCED
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK Aug Q.-The American sineit-
Ing and Refining Company reduced the pre-
of lead from q AZ cents today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
WAR SUPPLY STOCKS
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

rlsen haiiRayo Company. quarterly 1
4aI on common naFa bi1 aentenibar as
oi zsrord Auzuai 2a
.4n Haeine, reeular quarterly ~ per
-,na On pftisFred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
RATES FOR MONEY
reserve Banks Discount Rates
FOREIGN RYCHANGE

tls--e.sstt'seIal and live stock paper only
s.,lesht rate for bankers aceeptances-min'
Fr-N per cent. and maximum per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
NEW YORK CoFFEE MARKEr


NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-There was a hrmer
feeling on tho Coffee Exchange IN the early
session today. Advances OF points and more
were scored at the start. Trading was mod
Todays saturday =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

Appliearloa % organize ne FIRST Nationai
HANK 8f Elyaburz, Pa na4 hle- AA-es . ne
Complrolier 81 calrenef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
Application for charter has been filed

Application for charter has been filed
at Dover, Del. for the incorporation OF
the Latin-Amerlcan Public Works Cor
poration by j. G. White, Douglas l. Nc
Kay and Severe MRllet-Prevost, OF New
York. The purpose OF the concern which
,,Iil he capitalized at s1,O00.O divided
into equal shares OF 500 each, is TO ac-
auire on favorable terms concessions and
contracts for public works and also those
OF existing public utilities which may re-
ouIre extension or improvement in the
I,atin-AmeFican countries.