davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-25

The Washington government expects
word that the slayers Of McManus
have been executed in Mexico City.
We haven't the slightest doubt but.
that they will receive word.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-25
GAME LAW KNOCKED OUT

Topeka, Kan, March 2o.-Declar-
ing that only the states have juris-
diction over game, Federal Judge
Pollock in a decision today held the
federal migratory bird law uncon-
stitutional.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-25

Sioux Falls was thirty.eighty years old
lAsgessstorday Now just think what a
town Aberdeen will be when she il
sealtty-eight years Old. Get out Of the
ssss1, sioux Falls and see how a real
see ....1ass. I insthe next Eve years.
4 bseffslsesenlS Neiws.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-25

The allied feet before the Dardan-
eiles is reported to be waiting for more
favorable weather for resumption of
the attack against the Turkish forts.
The bad weather apparently began on.
Thursday Of last week, when the fleet
lost three ships. and had three or four
more badly damaged.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-25

Watertown is at work reorganizi, 6
its commercial club. "A new constitu-
ton and other improvements are plans
ned.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-25

~Ro0seyelt Tor preaident on 1.-THE dry
Ticket Set en- up il tlsss other alley.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-25

Mrs. AnnaJackson, widow of Stone
vail jackson. died March, ], At her
home ia Charlotte, s g.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-25

Wonderful how many people have
just discovered that they have rela-
tives III California, isn't it2
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-25
STATE BOARD MEETING

A meeting of the State Brand and
Mark committee is called to meet
at the Secretary's Office in Pierre on
Tuesday, April l.
N. NEwBANKs.
Chairman.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-03-25
EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS
PIERRE, SOUTH DAKOTA
M ITO N

For the purpose of assisting our PEG
pie to better realize the economic,
climatic and aesthetic value to the state,
of all plant life, and with the view of
promoting a more lively interest in the
extension of arbor culture and in the
conservation of our trees, shrubs and
flowers, |, Frank M. Byrne, Governor,
do hereby name and set aside
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1915.
as
ARBOR DAY,
and earnestly urge that all our citizens
make this day an opportunity for a con-
certed effort toward the adornment and
advancement of South Dakota. In the
planting Of trees each of us ma render
an Unreasonable public service, and
without question every person should
deem it both a pleasure and a privilege
to thus lend his individual influence and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
GRAIN PRICES DROP
ON HEAVY SELLING
May Wheat Down 512 Cents
and July 658 Cents in Chi
cago Market.

CHICAGO, March I.-Prices of all
grains broke sharply at the opening of
the Board of Trade today, largely on ac-
count of the continued progress of the
allied fleet penetrating the Dardanelles.
The sharpest break was naturally In
wheat, because a large supply OF the
Russian product, which is being held in
readiness for shipment, would be rushed
through the Dardanelles and placed on
the market as soon as the gateway is
opened. May wheat opened at S1,5l, off
ga cents a bushel, while July showed
a loss of 2A cents, at SLIP. In the later
trading the prices weakened further.
Selling was heavy.
May closed at Sl.47%, off ST. cents from
Saturdays final. while July ended SIS
cents lower at Si.lSh. At the lowest
point of the day May was at St46 and
July at Sl.i1la, or IA and "a cents re-
spectively, under the final on Saturday.
Export sales of wheat on Saturday
were unusual, as high as t,0OO, 900 bushels.
The weekly shipments of wheat from
North America amounted to S~,513,O00 bush
els, the United Kingdom receiving 2,O52,-
900; the continent, 6,15S,000 n non
Europe, 100000 bushels.
The foreign purchases of whea in Italy
are placed at 10000, 600 bushels, half of
which has already arrived. This will be
distributed where most needed at fair
prices, thus provisioning the country UNI
Til the next crop.
with weather conditions favorable in
Argentina, shipments from that quarter
are expected to assume larger proper
lions than heretofore. Official reports
from that country show a new corn crop
of 1886, 5000 bushels and places the ex-
portable eurplus at 2Oi. 900, 900 bushels.
Cash sales here were $1,000 bushels of
export and the Seaboard reported 100000
bushels for export. The SeaboaTd also re-
ported three cargoes or oats for export
and a rumor was current that n large
amount of corn has been sold at Chicago
as well as Eastern points for foreign ship
ment. The visible supply in the United
states decreased 2,O73,O O0 bushels to a total
of 40, 1856 900 bushels compared with 5I,O2l 900
bushels a year ago. The visible supply
of corn is now Al, 33S, 900 bushels, compared
with 1S,374,OOO bushels Il year ago.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
RECORD FEBRUARY FINANCING
Total Corporate Arrangements Ag-
gregated Over $211, 00O,

According to the best computation, corporate
financing during the month OF February ag-
g~regated more than S2lt, 600. 900. This in
cludes the 500, 900. 900 New York Central con-
vertible G per cent. debentures. for which
stockholders OF record March 10 have the right
to subscribe until April 20. but which have
heen underwrltten by bankers. The past month
established a new record for corporate tinanc-
ing since April. 1914, when $254 100000 was
co"nsummated.
Including in the January total the ST. Paul
convcrtiblc offering to stockholders of $50, l+l,-
800 refunding and Improvement mortgage con-
vertible 1s., the total for that month was
S1TI. orc. 900. or S37, 600, 600 under the financing
in the short month of February. In the first
four months OF tho war only S12T, 600, 600 of
corporate financing was arranged in this coun-
try, IT the next month, December, SIP, OOO,-
600 financing was done, These figures are eN-
elusive OF Government and municipal finance
ing.
financing was for refunding purposes. only
SAL, coo, 0OO securities being sold to raise funds
Tor new work. The 500. Geo, 900 Central issue,
being entirely to retire notes, greatly in
creased the PROPORTION going for refunding.
900. 600 Of capital has been oor raised dSe for new
required to refund maturing securities. Over
three-fourths of the past month'g financing
was done with bonds. This is a larger pro-
portion of long-term financing to the total
than has been done since 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

The advance OF 81 a ton on bars, plates
and shapes went into effect today.
Frazier C Co. have opened a branch
office at Is Broad street, New York.
Warren A. Tyson, formerly with n. w.
Halsey & Co., has associated himself with
William P. Bonbright & Co., Inc, as bond
salesman.
announcement is made that the firm of
Woelpper. Crawford 6 Co. is to be sue
eeeded. as of March 1, by a new firm, to
be styled Woelpper & Co. The partners
of the new firm will be Wilson Woelpper,
William S. j. Wetherill and Albert w.
Morton.
1t is said holders of less than $4OO, 900
par of Boston and Maine notes, due
March 2, have now failed to agree to
their extension for six months, as pro-
posed by trustees.
Though the NJ. Rumely Company's &c.
10000 two-year convertible notes were
due today, they were defaulted because
the af1airs of the company are being ad-
ministered by a receiver.
The American Smelling and Refining
Company has advanced the price of lead
from 3.s5c. to 3.9Oc.
During February the amount of GUS
toms collected from dutiable imports at
the port OF Philadelphia was $723, 1923,
against 1897, 1852 in February. 1914.
The New York banks nave lost 1905, 600
since Friday on Subtreasury operations.
There has been placed on the regular
list at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange
$500 additional American Telephone and
Telegraph stock. There nave been strlck-
en- off the regular list $5S, 900 Standard Gas
and Electric sinking fund 6 per cent.
bonds. Cancelled, and $40, 900 first preferred
and $4,000 second preferred stock of the
Finance Company of Pennsylvania.
The Albania Power Company. operating
subsidiary of the Alabama Traction,
Light and Power Company. has sold to
Harris, Forbes & Co. the 1900, 900 first
mortgage 6 per cent. three-year bonds,
which are being offered at 1904 and in
terest.
Stocks of copper in London, according
TO fortnightly statistics. decreased 500
tons and the visible supply decreased 1192
tons.
The United Metals Selling Company has
advanced it's domestic price for cleo
trolytio copper TO Is cents a pound.
The annual report OF the Georse w.
Helme Company showed a sssTease of
$43. 436 in net earnings. The surplus after
dividends was s265, 922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
SHARP DECLINES
IN LOCAL STOCKS
Reduction in Minimum Limits
Responsibility Pont Pow
der Shares in Strong Demand

There were some sharp declines as n
result OF the reduction in the minimum
limit on a number OF Philadelphia stocks
today, A t%wo-point drop In Union Trac-
ton came promptly on the cutting of
the minimum from 80 to "a this morning
and a good deal of stock was offered at
the new low point without finding buyers.
This and a decline of 5 points In Penn
sylNania salt were the outstanding feat
ures of the initial dealings. The drop In
SAT- was also due to reducing the mini
mum. Lake Superior was offered at It's
new minimum of Z but here, too, buyers
We're scarce. General Asphalt fell 4, to
rs, and Philadelphia Company cumulative
preferred dropped to 80. Tonopah Bel
mont was active at 4. In the afternoon
General Asphalt preferred followed the
example of other reduced minimum
stocks and tumbled 9% points to 60. Cam
bria Steel scrip sold at 95h and g6M.
Rapid Transit held STEADY in spite of
the fall IN Union Traction. nh street was
favorably impressed with Mr.. Stotesbury's
action in regard to the attacks made
on the c%ompany's officers, There
was some buying of Lehigh Navigation
In small lots for investment. The voting
trust expired today by Limitation. 1t was
created March /, 1910, for a period OF
five years, and on February 1 this year
announcement was made that the board
of image of the company had decided
not to ask the stockholders for its renew
al. The voting trust certificates will be
stricken from the list of the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange after March 81, and from
today to that date, inclusive, delivery in
all transactions will be by certificates and
a further spectacular rise occurred In
du Pont International Powder preferred
today. 1t ended last week at n new top
price of 80, but this morning 97A was the
bid for 1t with none offered under 90. In
the dissolution some brokers hgu-N the
stock to be worth as much as 100. inter-
Smokeless Powder was .uoted
around 81.
There was u little scattered selling of
Pennsylvania, doubtless on account of
the poor showing made by the January
of earnings. Total operating reve-
nue. of all lines decreased no less than
81, 1S5, 7S5. Operating expenses we're cut
81, 73S, 500, leaving a net loss in operating
income of Sl.051, 1855.
Interstate Railways bonds were the
most active feature of the local bond
market. The annual report showed in
come of $685. 23, against $545, 725 the previ-
GUS year IAN da surplus of $63, 1872 agter
dividends, compared with $685. the year
before. President John A. Rigg says the
total amount of money expended on the
several properties, as given by teh officers
of the several lessee companies, since the
dates of their respective leases to Sep
timber so, 10l4, aggregate a total of S4,20T,-
459.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
YIpEN DECLAREn

Sears Roebuek & Co., regular quarterly IA
per cent. on preferred. payable April / to stock
Of record March IL.
Texas Company, regular quarterly 81. SO a
share, payable March 81 to stock Of record
March IL.
Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne & Chicago, quarterly
guaranteed ana special guaranteed ~ per cent.
each. The guaranteed Is payable April O. and
the special guaranteed April L For both
april Z.
Llggett & Myers Tobacco Company, quarter
y ~ per cent. on preferred, payable Aprli
/ 10 stock Of record March 10.
Cembrla Iron Company, regular semiannual
: geE cent Aprtl ! - ,reglstered March 10.
hfltish-Ameriean Tobacco Company, iutrim
per cent. payable March 81 to stock record
London. March III.
~auREenheim Exploration Company, regular
quarterly ia per cent payable april I. Hooks
eIq4f March u. reopen March Is
Yukon Gold Company regular Quarterly IA
cents. PAYABLE March 81. Books close March
U REOPEN March IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK, March 1.-The coffee market
pcncd steady. Futures advanced 3 to 4 points
boNe Saturday's finals. Prices follow:
FoREIGN RAD CHANCEs

The folIolUinO list OF foreign trade opportunf-
The Bureau OF Foreign aud Domestic
Department Of Commerce, at Washington, aud
addresses and further details may be had by
corresponding tOith the bureau, DfUtHg the HuiH-
Der Of the inquiry:
No. 1891, olive oil-An exporter in Spain
has informed an American consular officer
dresses OF firms in the United States which
may care 20 import olive oil, Correspondence
No. i5s02, electrical supplles-ons of the
commercial attaches OF the Department of
desires to be placed in communication with
American. manufacturers OF electrical supplies
elgn country. Reference IS given,
No. 1885,, wire, water filters, chemicals, etc,
"A American consular officer in Europe re-
ports that a business nan In his district
wishes to import, wire. iron box straps, water
filters and chemieals or represent american
exporters OF these materials. Correspondence,
eatalosIsss etc, should be in Spanish -
plants firm in Russia has informed an
American consular onieer that It wishes to es-
American MANUFACTURING Of equipment for the
regulating valves, httngs Tor Joining pipes!
sectional boilers: heating apparatus of stamped
quantities OF these supplies.
No. l~hSO5-Cheap motor cars and motorcycles
An American consular OFFICER IN Spain re-
ports that a merchant In his district wishes 20
is desired to secure cars valued at less than
$1,000 each, Correspondence. literature, etc,
khuulQ De IN alaulEns
No. 1896. hardware, firearms, ammunition,
etc.-An engineer in Latin America has in
formed an American consular officer that he
desires 20 represent American Arms on a sal
AIRY and commission basis, with allowances for
office, travelling and advertising expenses, Ii
Is stated that he has been the general man
ager Of the branch office of an important for
eign company for a number OF years, which
service has been discontinued on account OF
the European war. 1t Is stated that he has
extensive connections with the leading firms
dealing In firearms. ammunition, ~ardWare
electric and mechanical supplies, and has had
several years business eequaintance with the
leading railway and traction engineers. Ref
erenes Is given. lie states that he will share
the expense OF a trip to the United States In
order to properly arrange for the representa-
ton OF American goods In that country,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
w. D. GRANGE REELECTED
Stock Exchange officers Remain I'M
changed.

At the annual election of the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange today all the principal officers
were reelected without opposition.
The ticket was as follows: President, Will
liam d. Grange; secretary and treasurer.
Horace II. Lee; chairman. George W.. Palmer,
and vice chairman, Joseph Fl. Struab.
The only contest was for members of the
Governing Committee, Eight members were to
be elected. and there We're ten candidates.
Tho ten candidates for governing committee
inclgded William s Baker and Robert Hare
Davis, The governing committee elected wera
c. II. Bean, j. CaTstairs. W. NJ. Elkins, F. &.
Matthews. y. ]. Moore, c, L.. Meyer. |. T.
starr and II. j. Sullivan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
OREIG EXCHANGED
MORE GOLD o
Total of 100000 Received in New
York From London.

NEW YORK. March LA total Of
$4,000 gold was received today from
London.
n steamship New York brought
100000 gold 70 Kidder, Peabody s Co,
and Goodman. Sachs 8 Co, received $500.
ooe soid from Lonaon On The sans
steamer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
SEVERAL LOCAL SHOCKS DECLINE no NEW MINIMUM PRICES SHARP BREAK M WHEA1
R K
@aike I'll sl5al6s.l - So.. p aGf I'm. SO.

do, DO. fait to good, f8haieKc do current
make. i5l4glOe.l do. part skins. sai3c.
1,vp ~
and values steady under moderate onerine6'
Quotations: Fovyig. I4iIT fhtIe- : ala rooefare III
@ii4c. eh,ckens SOFT meated, f5aiec.i do.s
seeese.S isSiiijeo 81 ,nSess' a as ~ euv assiityl NE nj
pair. 5Oa7Oc.: pigeons, old, per pair, a9926c.:
do. YOUNG, per pair. 2Oa22c.
sled stnSi, iiebt ma Sr msSts9 oennSa ~ atsadv
bi,f tre,ta ,,ufstN @sr,iab5 ~ n,,9s.4s,faas
Fresh.kiiied' fowls, il 10 box, dry-pisRed sad
9rySpncked. seleotgd, heavy, i5s,lac,t weighing
3s9P los apiece lflAct do;- "a lbs apiece,
der, lbs apiece. 14al5c Fowls, bblsy dry
picked and 1ry-packed. Western, 445 lbs
do : 8 lbs ana I'm Under eT' 1iai5Se9.' Old ROSTERS. dry
IR6,ss.N G APIECE eeI' 22 atSlslns io anl fsip to F nesfOY Ttsa5SSes.
10 goo1. Iimlsc, Chifkens dry,pieked ana
ddeoss.-. pi igSc, do', 3 81 70 p Rg'i is, % Sasoss.o. iissc..?i ~ 'ao T.
40 4 to z lbs, to dog. lsc do as lbs 70 doSs,
to AZ lbs, 70 dog. ioei do. q to a lbs. to
and and over yer aSg. Chickens u2 3ry- p PICK 10 and Dry
packed. in biRls, selected, heavy l9c. western
fgGg9niTISsas! . do i5S' 5 ana az Eye H. lSii "a 40" d so = i9ssH
packed Fancy, nearby, 2ic, do Western,
2le fair to good iSa29e5 eld toms lsg9Ves
TO good, i2itGe Geese. nearby, 12at4o do,
Western, ,loat2e, SQUADS, per doz wolfe,
white; weig iRs ns 2 70 too 10 a. II lJ ges do dSH; 5o 1885,
lbs. Ter dos., 50 5OdS: do do, 6d6h lbs. per
doz,, s2d225; dark and No. 2, zoe, a$i.25,
FRESH FRUITS
...,, -, -. ~ ,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, March 1.-HOGS.-Receipts,
3S,OOO. Market &c. higher. Mixed and butch
ers. S~0.i5nG.S0; good heavy. SG.I5i6.T5 rough
heavy, S~6.2HaG.4o: Light, S6.30aG.S0; pigs, $685.
MG.GO; bulk. ST. GG6G. ~.
CATTLE Receipts, 1S,0GG. Market steady
to strong. Beeves, 50. T5d9.25; VOWS and helf-
crs. 81. 5OII.i 10; stockers and feeders. $4,000
G.10: Tcxans, SGdT. %: calves, ss.60u10.25.
S~HEEP-Receipts, 10000. Market strong.
Native and Western, ~S4.73IT.G5; lambs. $685.
mD.BO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
Lee and Coal Companles Merge

WILMINGTON. Del. March 1.-Announce-
meni WAS made today that the Diamond Ice
and Coal Company and the Consumers lee and
coal Company. the largest eoncerna Of the
aind Ia this State. had been mefged under
8 nfominent banker, Yil pc president Of the
eonselidstea concern and miller stradleF. ek-
PRESIDENT Of the Consumers company VIII be
1hair1nan 1f the beard. Yha Warmers have
heen ia the coal business fof mere Than leo
f4ara
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
nAIRY PRODuCTS

BUTTER,-Demand while not active was
sufficient to absorb the limited receipts of
fancy stock, prices Of which ruled steady. QUO
tntions; Western, fresh, solid packed m
Bic; frsts, 2Od3Oc seconds, 26d2Sc. ladle-
packed, 21d23c., as to %quality; nearby prints,
fancy. 35c.; do. average extra, 34C.; do, tirsts,
A0d!i2c.; do, seconds, 2Gd2SC.; special brands
OF prints iobbing at 40di2c.
EGGS.-Receipts were more liberal and
prices declined 45c. per case or lhc, per dozen.
~ revised hgures there was = Lair qernana
cases, nearby, extra. 25c. per doz.; nearby
nrsts, 5000 per standard case; nearby, cur
rent receipts, S8.T5 per case; Western extra
tlrsts, $500 per case; do hrsts, S6.15. per
case; Southern, S6.30m6. 80 per case; fancy
selected candled fresh eggs were jobbed out at
2TG2gc. per doz.
CIIEESE,-In moderate but amply supply
and quiet Mt former rates. Quotations: New
York, full cream, fall make, choice, lTalTAc.;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 1.-The cotton market
oncned steady today, . points lower to l point
higher, and after the call moved up to a net
Rnin of about . points for the active list,
Apparently prices had already discounted the
possibility Of shipments to Germany being
stopped, and there vera q number of sup
porting orders from trade interests. The local
crowd was bearish. but cautious, pending some
definite statement from the Allies on the
blockade question.
In the afternoon the market became heavier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

Total sales To-Day l04,2UO Shares, COM
pared with $500 shares Saturday.
Quoted ex-dividend in New York today:
Union Pacific common, . per cent; Union
Pacific preferred, 2 per cent; Canadian Pa
ellie, az per cent. Laclede Gas, Ia per cent;
American Sugar. IA per cent American SUI
gar preferred, 1A per cent Chicago and
Northwest, 1A per cent. Chicago and North
west preferred, 2 per cent. ex-int.; Under
ground Electric Railway OF London, in. ) per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
BANK SURPLUS EXPANDS
Philadelphia Institutions Also Report
Increased Loans.

An increase of S62o, 900 was recorded in the
surplus of the Philadelphia banks for the week
just ended. Loans expanded S1.656. coo, and
there was also a moderate increase In indi-
vidual deposits. The details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Revival in Demand From Investors
Expected.

LONDON, March There was fair ao-
cunulatlon Of orders for securities over the
today was steady Investment brokers fore
cast a sharp revival In demand from investors
when the Dardanelles have been forced.
Gilt-edge Investment issues hardened and
there was light buying OF home railway
shares. The labor outlook at clyde and else
Where was brighter. There was little doing
In the American group, and the list had a
oheckered appearance, The feeling Ia Russians
was good, but Japan and Chinese descriptions
were Irregular. Mines and oil shares were hrm
In spots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady with demand fair.
Quotations: cit beef. In sets, smoked and air
dried, 25a2Gc.; Western beef, In sets, smoked.
25u2dc city beef, knuckles and tenders,
hams, sai082; pork, family, $23923.5 80 hams,
s. p. cured, loose, 13H0l3kC.; do.t skinned,
other hams smoked, city cured, as to brand
iiaifac.; do, boiled. homeless, 23@2tc.
picnic shoulders, S. ?. cured, loose, 10N@ilc.;
cording to average, loose. 136i3iac,: break
FAST becon, as to brand and average, city
cured. 1TIlSc.; do, Western cured, 1T61Sc,;
lard. Western, refined, tlercos, 1tAat1i9c,; do,
do. IBIS, 1ihall1be,; d9,y, pune city; kettle
kettle rendered in tubs, 11AGt1hC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
NEW YORK CURB
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearings today compare with corre-
spending day last two years:
1915. 1911. 1913.
Boston -. is. 53S, 2O4 22.4Si.tIi0 1887, aio
Philadelphia S24, 504, 1877 S43. 500, 400 S3T, O18,2T5
New York. .2S3, 783,2a 22f.l los, 40 300 lO4,2aI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
7 OF THE l

The Interstate Commerce Commission
held today that milling-in-transit charges
of IA cents per 100 pounds on local mi
ex-lake grain, +, o. b. from Buffalo, N. Y,
is not unreasonable, The ruling was on
the complaint of various milling COM
panles against such charges at points in
New York and Pennsylvania. 1t was also
held that the application of through rates
on grain or by-prOducts from origin to
destination on milled-in-transit grains
does not result in unreasonable charges.