davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Rome. Nnv ia zpts informing
Italy OF the maximum cozsex Es5ssns &ss-
tria- Hungary lie willing 20 FAKE IN
return for g. promise thai ITALY VIII
continue neutral, was handed 10 the
foreign minister. Baron sonnino. this
morning by the secretary Of Prince Won
Bueaow, the German ambassador.
Your correspondent has learned from
4 diplomatic source that the conoes-
sions are the following;
FirHt--Tha cession of the Trentino.
Secord-~Tha cession of that part OF
the Friuli still in Austrian hands, In
rfuding the crownland of Goerz and
Gradfsca, as far aB the Isonxo River.
Third--The restoration TO Trieste or
the autonomy enjoyed by that city be
fore 1855 which includes exemption of
it, eitixens from military service. an
Independent administration. and other
municipal privileges
n Fourth---Autonony for Istrta and for
al communes having predominant
/ italian population.
s. The cession to Italy OF four
Z islands on the Daimatian coast.
6. Recognition to Italy of free
hand In Albania.
Z. Privileged commercial treaties
between Austria and Italy
These concessions on the part OF
Austria. which were unsolicited by
Italy, since during the negotiations the
Z Italian government rejected previous
zniner offers insufficient. but did
mot advance any SPECIFIC demands.
are now offered Internationally. 1t is
b&lIered here that Italy Will not make
s.reciprocai concessions. In any case II
III understood that she will sign no
treaty, but will retain complete free
dom of action in the Mediterranean
and may even declare war on Turkey
on account Of the alleged support
given by the Ottoman government ia
the rebels in Tripoii.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

bility for the sufferings of neutral YES
sells In the war zone II they are at
tackled while carrying no contraband.
and promises to make apology and pay
damages in such cases without prize
court proceedings.
Promise to Make Amends.
Under the terms of this note, Ger
manv has virtually promised to make
amends for the Gulfiight and Cush-
ing cases provided she is willing II
acknowledge that a German subr,a-
rine torpedoed the Gulfight, and tina.
German aeroplane dropped bombs
on the Gushing.
Her note and the communication
handed in by Ambassador Bernstcrff
this morning make 1t clear that size
Will stand by the policy affecting
British ships, which cost the lives OF
over 100 America ms in the Lusitania
case. The chief danger of conflict
between the two governments. there
fore. remains, as the United States
considers that its rights have beer
clearly outraged in the Lusitansa
case. while Germany already dis
claimed responsibility for the deaths
Of the Americans.
The German foreign Office has rol
yet replied to Ambassador Gerard 9
request for statement of what in
formation. If any. the German Gov
eminent has in the Guifiignt aad
Gushing cases. 1t is not yet known
whether Germany viii acknowledge
that her forces were responsible for
these attacks.
No Positive Evidence.
No evidence received here has es-
tablished with positiveness that II was
a German torpedo which struck ne
Gulflight. However. II L. not fel:
that there is any reasonable doubt
forwarded today statement by Car
tain Smith, Of the Guifight. He
states that his ship was virtually
seized by the two British patrol boats
and ordered to follow them to Bishop
Light. He saw the submarine ahead,
but noting that the patrol boats APP
parently took no notice of her, as
sured that he was British subma-
rino He did not gee the torpedo
coming.
|. Official here consider this strange,
and are anxious for the admiralty 4
report from the patrol boats. Wash
ington authorities are OF the impress
sion that British submarines are be-
ing kept out of the waters in question
and that British naval vessels have
orders to shoot at any submarine they
SEQ.
Germany Amends Plan.
Germany has submitted the follow
ing to the Government of the United
States:
l. The Imperial German Govern
ment has naturally no intention OF
causing to be attacked by submarines
or aircraft such neutral ships OF
commerce in the zone of naval war
fare tmore definitely described In the
German admiraity's notice of Febru-
airy ~. as has been guilty of no hos
tile act. On the contrary, the most
definite instructions have repeatedly
been issued to German was vessels to
avoid attack on such ships under al
circumstances. Even when such ships
have contraband on board they are
dealt with by submarines solely ac'
cording to the rules of international
law applying to prize warfare.
2. Should neutral ship. neverthe-
less. come to harm through German
submarines or air craft in the above'
mentioned zone of naval warfare, the
German Government will unreseryedly
recognize its responsibility therefor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
MECHANICS INSTITUTE
DIRECTORS IN MEETING
Report Show Enrolment of SG3.
With Attendance For April or
81 Per Gent.

Reports made last night to the
hoard of directors Of the Mechanics
Institute showed an enrolment i'm the
nchool of 4s3 men. with an atterd-
nfce during the month of April of
~ per cent 1t was announced at
the meeting that the annual COM
xnencement address VIII be- made by
Arthur Glasgow. the noted gas expeI I
80 Richmond and London.
fesent MT the meeting last might
|were Presient w. @. .wh!thehurst, Vice
TIresfdent n. Wexford, James G.
trump. Henry g. Ellett. e. w Farley
s3EA xar II Ferguson. Marx Cunst. g. NJ
Henry s. Hutzler. II. w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
THE WEATHER

Washington. D.
c. May 11-un-
settled wea { h e r
conditions. W | I h
showers in I h e
southern portion
of the State, are
prophesled. T h e
official fore c a 8 t
follows:
virginia-Unset-
tied Wednesday:
probably show ers
in south portion;
warmer in south
o asst por I / . n
Thursday. cloudy;
m o d era I g east
winds.
North Carolina
IL o C a | r a | n s
Wednesday; prob
ably ( air a n d
warmer Thursday.
MModerate cas- t
NJ o d e r a I e east
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
&sEElkAxx SO axw USE
F<1EEEgNNgDTas GASES ~ TPRES

4.aam&r= Lxv zA--FS@St 2A-~sal
Erane& s@lS4as Size @czaGrwl1g dispatch
- TIA wH- elite
yeseAr&xv. xSaer LIE CEeg-zs-2s <zS&Gs
ax9shs~ x-1Sezg sEE SO TEra& T. cns
xAex HA~~~sAsesS sE -As Ge2~asz Road
A1xhczRA zszeE s-ssssSEsJsr& CTR tr&-cAss
to q hearT ssrzn@ss-4SEas4.s AID Tz@&1e
s&n 9u<A@xry ASws.z1cs g1~sSsy esowN- OF
Deasumnus Ea@es~ -.ss S@1A&@x s4ass~c-
Duranw the attack vEr ssx&r-ansa Mgs ss-
Ngcxed rerv ksa@wy cMSxa1-ass CT The
anexuv wAe<s &c wzs ~ @xSE&s 5sy-z1A-
tsun. literally x1sw1@g fhzn GDwZ-
& To-day there A&s 2sessz an ARTILLERY
action on tina g-e&zer FAR ~ seas
4fventSt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
FRENCH IN DASH
(Contlnued from FIRST Page. ,


|kb1aan delivered = counter-attsck. but
1h1s was stopped short By US We fm-
901ateiy took the offensive again, and
: unxaad erunnd tn the direction of the
U1uAr factory OF Souchex,
AT Carency our investment OF the
herman position has been drawn
t4&1zter. We have captured several
groups OF houses in the eastern part
~ the Village. made fifty prisoners,
xnclufsnx one officer. and advanced
Howard the woods east OF the village.
The communications between Carency
md Abiain Sur -Souchez are becoming
more and more precarious for the
'enemy.
after very severe engagement we
.ncrupsed the Cemetery of Neuvtlie st
EaAst- which was vry strongly organ
txed by the Germans. We then ad-
xanced southeast OF this village, which
Nc surround at the west and east.
ssThe entire Loos-Arras sector.
where since Sunday we have taken
three Hines OF German trenches, fight
3ns Is now proceeding on the fourth
line
+ Prisoners taken by as. the number
az whom continues to grow. declare
thai the order had been given 20 huto
NJ any price the elS work and la
-happelle de Metre Dame dc Lorette-
Y .spn the rest Of the front there Is
xntf1ng important TO report TIE
operations consist merely OF artillery
duels.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

vivors writes to the Daily Telegraph
that IL the United States does not ''act
promptly and In a. manly manner be-
coming Americas dignity" he will be
ashamed to call himself an Ameri-
can, and forthwith will apply for citi-
zensnip Sin a country which knows
how TO protect its honor"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12


an open break with Germany. IL there
il any ground for the fear that Ger
many has been seeking pretext for
war with the United States. she will
undoubtedly be able to find it in the
note about to be sent to Berlin.
Washington. May 1.-THE irrita-
ton of President Wilson and other or
ficiais over the activities and utter
ances of DR.. Bernhard Dernburg in
the United States has reached point
which is likely soon to lead TO an eff
fort to bring a bout his retirement from
this country. The administration has
for long time viewed with intense
disfavor DR.. Dernburg's activities In
this country In view of the effort be-
ing made by the Washington govern
ment to maintain strict neutrality.
Some of DR. Dernburg interviews
have been regarded as highly Of
fensive. While there never has been
any doubt as to the wish OF this gov
eminent that his withdrawal from the
United States might be brought about,
difficulties have presented themselves.
DR.. Dernburg il not accredited to this
country as representative OF Ger
many, and II has been q question an
to whether the United States could
consistently approach the German
government ON this subject.
The understanding here, however,
is that the irritation of officials has
reached the point where some action
il likely to be taken. The most prob
able course would be a communion
ton to the German ambassador In
quiring as to the status of DR.. Dern-
burg and probably expressing regret
at Dcrnburg's utterances
1T II hardly likely. however. that
any action In reference to DIR. Dern-
bur- weuid be considered until the
Government has moved in the Lusl-
tania case. To stir up the Dernburs
meter at thia time might be unnec-
esaariiy Irritating 10 Germany.
<.
London May 11.---fseorgs A, Keas.
Ter. the New York wine merchant,
.<saa~ - yx.o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
Rz.zssu.s rsnwsn Offensive.

sserew& va PARIS lay IA dis
vRsrA To- sas --42szne Says the Russians
M~xx e.eExr d E-rw-g aeTerEsve move
zssssur az TR-=zw as wez1 as IN Court
aR@E x-s& CT Ess SE-y. driving hack
HzNr1s- m-ss Ia@~Ezs- e8-ce& with
4Mxw~ ansEs@-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
STATE ODD FELLOWS
Continued from First Page.l

people there. and as a result OF his
efforts, Amherst Lodge, No 2s0, was
trsstfsuted. He having withdrawn by
card from his parent lodge. Joined
The Amherst Lodge as a charter MEM
Der.
His Other OfFaccs
In 1895 he was appointed District
peaTty Grand Master by Grand Mas
ter Roland T.. Chase. and in 1907 was
reaE pointed by Grand Master c. c.
Fsuy CHAN, Jr.. to the same position
at the unanimous request OF every
lodge fn his district. In 1910 he
was appointed chairman TO the com
rsstsee on credentials by Grand Mas
wAs appointed grand herald by Grard
Master James Mitchell.
Al the session of the Grand Lodge
al Roanoke, Va, May 10. 1913, he
was elected grand wai den. and at the
meeting OF the Grand Lodge at Lynch
burg. va. On May IL, 1914, was elect
eS deputy grand master. At the ses-
sson 81 the Grand Lodge at Richmond,
Va orr May IL 1915, he had bestowed
I zyca him the ONCE Of grand master,
the ntgsaesf and mdst responsible
position in the gift of the Order of
/ Odd Fellowship in the State of Vir-
ginia.
F.! He is a member of Virginia En-
campment, No s. Lynchburg. Va, and
| Lynchburg Home Rebekah Lodge, No.
| Al. Lynchburg. Va. He Ia also O mem
Der OF Clinton Lodge, No. 70, A. r.
and A. NJ, Amherst. Va, Amherst
/ Camp, No. Sc, w. o. w, Amherst,
Va. and Hill City Council. No. 1870.
| L. c. r., Lynchburg, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Continued from First Pase.S
as the coroner grants a permir ror
their removal.
Weather conditions at the present
are reported as favorable along the
Irish coast, and the hope Ia entertained
that more bodies will be discovered.
1t is beyond all hope that any more
survivors will be found.
There is a bare chance that two
more of the bodies found are those Of
Americans. One is said to have had a
card In his pocket of Harrison. Main
Street. Bridgeport. Conn.," and in the
pocket OF another was circular Of
Florence q Co., Tooth Brush Manu-
facturers. Conn"
No Hope For Aiians.
Lady Allan, wife OF the head Oh
the Allan Line. left Queenstown TO-
day to come here. She has given up
hore Of saving her two daughters
Anna and Gwendoiin. who were with
her on the ship. beside which her
spire was so seriously injured thai
she must come here for treatment
She LIS travelling In the care of sur
geons and nurses. The Mailman
children, Willie. aged sixteen. and the
seven year -old twins. Elizabeth and
Edwin Mailman, have been turned
over to the representatives of the
family lawyer. Their father. A. X.
Mstnman, their mother and two 9TH
er brothers were on their way T.
Chester. where the father had come
INFO o large estate. All but the three
were lost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Twenty-nine Bodies Found.

Twenty nine Bodies Found.
London, May 11.-Twenty- nine adj
ditionai bodies OF those who lost their
lives in the Lusitania disaster have
been found. Sixteen Of them are ut
Queenstown. and twelve at Ealti-
mora. small seaport on the South
Ireland coast
Five Of these bodies recovered are
those of Americans:
Alfred @. Vanderbilt. OF New York.
Mrs Stewart Mason, of Boston.
Mrs. Condor. Of New York city.
Raby Betty Bretherton.
AIRS. Catherine Wiley, Lake For
egt Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

London. May 11.--George A, Keass
Ter. the New York wine merchant,
.whs ~@s enc, Of thu Jszsstsnia SUR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
OF COURSE COUNTRY

Continued from First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
VANDERBILT BODY

Continued from First PAGE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

her deeply wrongd and unoffendinE
people. then IL Ii eminently moral to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE.-For
paper maturing IN tel days or less PET eeh'' W
10 ninety days, pei cent.
CALL MONEY opened q, ~ per cent highest
per cent lowest. 2. cent: closing ~ az per
cent renewal. "a pr cent
TIME MONEY was steady. Rates ~ 92h Per
cent for SIXTY days. ~ sS per cent for ninety days
3 Der cent for four months @3k per cent for i've
months and 81 per cent for siI months
MERCANTILE PAYER was quiet Ruling rates,
SCH per cent for best names bank accept ~noeS
2h02i7 per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS. - EI-
changes $3.50 l72O73; balances. SIC 907 .93S. The
Sub-Trcasug was creditor 10 Tie amount o. E''''-
303
s1.R. TREASURY New York banks lost TO the
Sub Treasury $4,000. and gained since FRIDAY
g. 500 600
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES Else
WHLRE.-Boston, Tor ten days, peT cent; Up 10
ninety DAYS 4. Philadelphia. for ten days. per
cent for ten 10 sirD 4 Tor sKD 70 ninety. "A
DAYS ~ per cent Atlanta, @iiz per cent; Chi
csgo. lG4la per cent s. Louis. 8. aud "a per
cent Minneapolis. for sixty days. per cent. Tor
Dallas. 4a4z per cent; san Francisco FOR ten
DAYS per cent. for thirty DAYS. ~ for MlIiy
10 sixty DAYS. 1 for sixty TO ninety days "a.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston. par: San
Frnfri,co tOc premium: 81 Louis. DC discount bid.
Sc premium asked. Chicago. lOc discount
RANK CLEARINGS. boston. exchanges S2l.3S7.-
Sos g26 balances $4g2 27l Chicago. exchanges $40
60S sO5 balances s. .-SO497; Philadelphia eI-
changes 50 23j 5o2. balances = 5aS.o's ~. LOUIS
exchanges $lO.046.ll4. balances $L5J3.Sl9.
SILVER MARKET -Rar silver in London was
% Is led gain o. Lied New York quotation
MAS 47Ssc. up &c. Mexican silver dollars 81 a40c
FOREIGN EXCHANGE The market f0r Sterling
rallied and ended higher. There were considerable
nurchsscs against foreign sales Of securities here
fondon-Cable. ttS. demand. 4.65A faris-Cah'e
ninety dsy bils-Londou Banker SAY days, AeS,
hll4sg dAAA Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Prices Rally, but Many Stocks
Fail to Gain on Day-Oil
Issues Decline.

After an early show Of weakness IN
the outside market yesterday, prices
generally began a rallying tendency
but the recovery was not sufficient IN a
number of instances to bring the high
prices of the day above Thursdays
closing quotations. Canadian Car and
Foundry common suffered loss OF 4
noints as did Canada Steel and Inter
national Motors preferred. lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine preferred re-
coded q Of point on rather quiet
trading. Cramp Shipbuilding declined
1 and Central Foundry IA points.
United States Light and Heat preferred
moved up a good fraction, and briggs
Seabury gained 2 points.
Prices weakened among prominent
oil stocks in rather quiet market.
Standard of Indiana, New York, Prairie
Oil and Gas, Illinois Pipe Line and
Ohio Oil all showed declines OF some
proportion. Standard of California,
however, improved s points. Mining
stocks were less active and displayed a
generally weak tone. Kennecott Cop
per 6s advanced points on smaller
dealings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

Authority has been granted the Cen
trail Hudson Gas and Electric Company
by the upstate Public Service Commits
sion to issue 100000 ten-year 6 per
cent bonds, which may be converted
into common stock on and after Octo-
Der l, 1918. An issue of stock was also
approved to meet the conversion. Out
of the proceeds derived s5s,OOO will be
used for extensions in. Poughkeepsie,
$4,000 for improvements at the gen
Grating station, $4,000 on the electric
distributing system and 10000 for
improvements at Newburgh. The re-
mainder is to be expended for improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
BOSTON g. MAINE RAILROAD
Boston, Mass, August 10, 1915.

Tn tho Notehoders of the Bost0 & Maine Railroad:
holders Of note, due September to March 1915
onownge rms;
~ ANY HOLDER OF NOTES
OF
EXCHANGE FOR THE
RAILWAYS COMPANIES
CONVERTIBLE OPTION Of NE oEN
COMPANY CAPITAL SIoCA UNTIL
OCTOBER WILL BE NoNcoNVERI8E
or DECREASE The PERCENT
AGES RAILWAYS COMPANIES NOTES 50
EVEN
During til. fiscal year ending partial benefit Of
nd
o
improvement does not remove e e"V@
tina Leased Lines can effected
all
now diminish your
notes. and 1t wi" enable the
hddo whOc of Maine Railways Companies
oftdra permitted to increase their dS ""
Companies accordingly from any Of such notes
available allotment
ube mad ia a basis
n+o than September 1850 ecarn the effective
PAW - COURT STREET FRIDAY
OFFERS THEY RESPEC
STATE THEIR LETTERS GIVING THIS IN
NOTEHoIDERS WILL BseoENlLf hEo III
PRESENT EXTENSION OR EXCHANGE
ByOderB
H. Pad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
LOWER LEVEL IN
LONDON MARKET
Stocks Hit by Arabic News, but
Minimum Regulation Holds
Bonds Up.

London, Aug. 20.-Money was quiet
and discount rates were easier to-day
American exchange was quiet. Cable
transfers were slightly under 4.6s.
Paris exchange on London declined
sharply from 27 francs so confines, to
q francs 80 centimes on reports Of
the opening of l~rge French credit
here.
The stock market was not very cheer
full, owing to the sinking of the Arabic
and e --latest. eastern war news. The
minimum prevented fall in bonds,
but Russian oil and mining shares were
weak.
American securities responded to the
decline in Wall Street with United
States Steer, 're most active on the
decline. A few Americ n gold bonds
were sold, and International Mercan-
tile Marine and American Telephone
and Telegra. h received attention. The
closing was dull.
The Bank of England to-day sold
s8l 900 in foreign coin.
Money loaned at from to per cent
Discount rates for short and three
months bills, were AS per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon, was 49.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
TRADE KEEPS UP
GOOD ADVANCE
Foreign Exchange Situation and
Labor Unrest the Only
Drawbacks.

The trade reviews have a cheerful
tone at the end of the week. Business
is found to be keeping up its eXpan-
sion. The only obstacles to more rapid
progress are the international none
tary situation, with its implication of
a possible interference with export
trade. and the disturbances in the
ranks of labor. In the Southwest the
great storm that did much damage to
Galveston and the surrounding country
held back business temporarily, but
there is now better outlook. The best
reports come in from the Northwest.
"Dun's Review" will say to-day:
All mercantile sdvices are not wholly favorable.
but important reasons for complaint are diminish
ing and confidence IN an active fan ana winter
trade is general Buyers have visited the principal
markets in large numbers and there Is much less
Evidence Of the caution that formerly chsracerzed
tbcir oFrations Vagaries Of the weather stil mill
tate against full retail distribution, but II Is en-
couraging that there is an absence Of burdensone
merchandise stocks 10 act as a iuiufe dra"back.
About all news concerning the industrial situation
is good news and the boom I'm iron and steel con
unues. No abatement Of the foreign demand Is
rcported and mills are pushed 10 nle limit 70 make
deliveries as required. premiums being offered TO
accelerate shipments.
"Bradstreet's" says:
Rest reports come from the Northwest. where
trade Is better and feeling decidedly optimistic.
Relatively favorable adyices as 10 house trade
from the ;WO leading centres III the southwest,
but In Oklahoma and Texas adverse METEOROLOGICAL
conditions checked Developments. Throughout the
middle West Improvement is afoot. though cool wet
weather mas temporarily held mp jcbbing In parts
of the South the undertone Is be,,ef the essentially
Industrial sections doing very well. on the Pacihc
Coast Improvement IS f0stered by crop yields re-
Turns therefron and tourist trade. In the Last
trade is mixed some lines being slow r. improve.
bus war orders quicken operations al humher 81
injustTial centres Wheat exports are slow 10 en-
large. being held down by deiNed crop movement.
though foreign demand lacks the BitsticA 'hafAc-
ter W a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.

Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
.Hendee M 80 80 c OF r & II. So g..
81 VI NJ new Sher Carbide IS
PRIV H.. g. 66i7 do pref. 10 IA
y Trans. IN la. Wayrd O&G. 81 80
'Pyrene M. 1874 1874
RAILROADS.
'Mo f.. 1914 81 'wabash Win III
'do pref. 80 43 edo pref "a Az A.
MINING.
c Ariz sm.. u I; Majestic Min SOC Coo
Gr-Cananea. 3s 40 'Slver Pick. Sc &c
Lone Star. &c &c TonOpah Mer 3jc &c
BONDS.
sIMM IS 75n 76l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
INACTIVE STOCKS.
London y. y.
.H... ...rrHnHa

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Friday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
ROND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1915.

York Exchange Friday
on rs 50 $4,000 Thursday S2l21OOO week and Stock Ex
wear ago January date SisjilsOOG against Si2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

Paris, Aug. 20.-Priees were heavy
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 6S francs 80 confines for cash
Exchange on London, q francs 10 cen
times