davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
.CARRANzA IS.RUSSIA WILL WARNED THATCRUSH WHOLE WATERS DEEP GERMAN LINE
General Staff Says Will Be gin New Movement Which Will Place Kaiser's Men In Wise Beyond Recall
GERMANS TAKE FROM
 FRENCH MANY DITCHES
Russian Staff Says Quiet is Prevailing Along Most
 Of Front Turks Make a Last Stand On Border

LONDON. Jan. 15.-The Russian general staff indicates that it is about to make new operation in northern Poland which may have far reaching results. A new army of one million men is formed. believed Co be used by the Grand Duke Nicholas. cummander-iu-cmef. in conjunction with the present army in east Prus- sia
 This will place the German forces at Mlawa in a wise and also threaten the rear of the Germans before War
 saw. Preparing for this the Russian cavalry has commenced follow movement in northern Poland on the right bank of the lower Nistula river
 sweeping small bodies of German iu- fantry and cavalry before them and reaching the Skrwa river forty miles east of the German fortress Thorn. in west Prussia.
 On the western front the German success for three days fighting around Soissons in the outstanding feature. The Germans rctook what it required the French a fortrrht 10 capture. The Germans officially claim to have captured 52,00' prison CTS and various guns and .ere are four to five thousand dead French on the battlefield This German success 1 is somewhat offset by reported Brit ish victory near La Bassee and the
 capture of German trenches in the region of Areas There have been attacks and counter attacks at other points but generally taere have been only artillery activity
 1 Russians continue to harry the Turks who have made a stand on the borders of Transcaucasia.
 The Russians also are making new l dispositions of the province of Aser-
 bajain in Persia which the Turks promised to eyucuate when the Rus
 siaus left
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
United States Sends Him a Note Calling Attention To What May Reslt From His Oil Well Policy
BRITISH WARSHIPS
 SUPPLY IN MEXICO
Bryan Confabs With English Representative Before He Makes Protest To First Chief Of Counry

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5-The Un- ited States has sent a warning to Carranza pointing out that serious consequences may follow" his threat ened connscation of foreign owned oil plants in Tampico
 This announcement is made by Secretary Bryan after a conference with Sir Cecil Spring Rice the Brit ish ambassador, and representatives of American oil concerns, As the British fleet obtains much of it's fuel oil from the Tampico fields, the poss ibuity of serious complications over the Carranza governments attitude is fully realized by the American gov eTnment.
 Already the Carranza officials have practically enforced an embargo on | the exportation of oil by the big Eng fish company. The British ambassa dor, at the suggestion of Secretary Bryan, sent an urgent telegram tC the British consul at Vera Cruz which he instructed him to show Co Carranza Bryan said the foreign owned oil companies feared conns cation of their wells" by Carranza and that urgent representations have been made to fc-estalI such action.
 A decree has been issued by tn, Carranza government which makes it impossible for some foreign oil companies to operate without the consent of the Mexican authorities and some American concerns. it i, said. have been forced to pay such 6 heavy tax that they are practically compelled to shut down their plants The prospect of a battle on the out skirts of Tampico between the ad vancing forces of Villa and the Col umns of Carranza under Gonzales ar, expected here to develop the siua ton further If Villa wins the solu ton of the problem is confident! expected because Of previous assur ances by him
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
GUTIERREZ PRESIDENT; CONVENTION HAS SAY

MEXICO CITY, Jan. l5.-The na- tional convention has reappointed Gutierrez provisional president to serve unul after the general cleo tions on January l, 1916 and not un- til November 1916 when the original Diaz term would have been ended
 He may be impeached hy two thirds vote of the convention for vi- olation Of the plan of Ayala or for attacking the sovereignty of the con vention, for changing his executive ! residence without permission or resolving important political affairs without consulting his cabinet, who 1 also become responsible to the con Yention,
 Any dispute between the president and his ministers win be settled by the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
DEAD REMAINS NEAR
 5O,O0O
Amount Of Damage And Number of Dead Cannot at This Time Be Definately Stated Wires Are Down
MANY CITIES ARE
 TORN BY SHOCKS

ROME, Jan 15-From twenty-five to fifty thousand smI remains the un- onlciaI estimate of casualties rasult- ing from the earthquake The amount of damage cannot yet be de- termined from the meagre descrp- tions of the catastrophe that reached Rome oyer hampered lines of commu- nicstion
 Such details as come through leave no doubt, however that nearly 100 towns and villages are demolished or parpy vwecken and .tF9t, a srepJ 1 loss Of life has resulted. lt Is be- Ilieved that many of those caught in the wreckage were not injured but perished from the cold hunger or in numberless fires which broke out The number of burned Is probably largest at Avezzano and Magliano. where there was no water 10 quench the fires
 Sora and Pescini each has l,O0o dead while the fatalities at Giosi- marsi reached $500 and at San Bene- detto 5000
 Numerous other towns report a death roll running from ten to more
 than two thousand Thousands O f persons have now lain nearly three days beneath the crumbled buildings
 throughout the earthquake zone some
 dead while others still are living.
 Many have been removed from the
 wreckage and brought to Rome hos pitfalls for treatment or are being cared for in home towns in temper .ary structures presided over by phy- sicians and nurses rushed from the
 capital and other cities in Italy. In the stricken districts eople are camping in the open. Troops are guarding against footing Caste E distinction everywhere is laid aside ' Members of the nobility, senators
 deputies and high officials are work ' ing shoulder to shoulder with private
 soldiers and laborers in efforts tC
 rescue the living or remove the dead
 The phase of the political situation
 resulting from the earthquake is tt' V call for conscript in the damaged , zone rescinded by the military au
 thOrities.
 d Some of the survivors at Avezza It no have not yet sufficiently recover r. ed from the shock to tell a connecte' & story. One man taken from the ruin d said "I had a sensation as thoug b. some one was forcing mo to dance -e Then was thrown to the ground am iy the roof and walls fell upon myh cad Q. even after was half buried tho cart is seemed to beave and grow hot y A priest was saying mass n th
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
RED CROSS SOCIETY
 SENDS ITALY MONEY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The mA- ericau Red Cross Society has decided to cable s2O.OOO immediately to the Italian Red Cross and to ask the president as head of the organization to issue an appeal to the people of the United States for funds to aid the earthquake sufferers.
 The decision to send money was reached after a conference over the telegraph and long distance wires by officials of the American Red Cross lt was decided to send direct contri. buttons from the Red Cross treasury at once and to seek aid from the pub lie generally through a formal appeal by the president
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
SETS NEW RECORD

SAN DIEGO, Jan. l5.-A new Am ericau endurance record for continu- GUS flight was established today by Lieut. Jones, youngest military ayi- ator He remained in the air eight hours and nfty-three minutes
 Jones volplaned to the ground on- ly when darkness came He used less than thirty gallons of gasoline and smashed three endurance rec. ords in his flight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
William Marconi Returns To Rome With King Emanuel After Official Visit To The Ruins Of Shaken City
MANY ARE BURNED
 IN RUINED CITIES
Italian Kng Declares This Is Worst Disaster Italy Has ev- CT Suffered Since He Hes Been Able To Remember

ROME. Jan. 15.-William Marconi. . who returned from Avezzano on board the train with King Victor Emmanuel. declared words are in- sufficient to describe the horrors he witnessed.
 The town is leyelled he said. and those of its residents who escaped death are now destitute.
 King Emmanuel told me-" Marco nj said, that he has visited scenes Of an earthquake disasters in Italy since he was child. but that this one surpassed an others. even includ- ing Messina. The king said suryi- yors of Avezzsno are only between two and three percent of its popula- ton, while in Messina one-third of the population escaped
 Marconi personally heard coming ! from under the ruins of the girls school voices of two pupils imploring aid The girls said they were unin- jured They were protected by a pi- ano under which they had fallen
 and which became wedged in the
 wreckage and acted as screen. At l first choked with dust and later .numbed with cold they remained two
 days without nourishment In spite .of the strenuous efforts to release
 them. the girls were still prisoners
 when Narconi left for Rome
 ' Marconi said that during the first day the rescuers were SO few they could not even attempt to eNcavate lat places where the cries were heard They planted poles at such places
 hoping 10 return later with adequate 'nelp to release the imprisoned, When
 the would be rescuers did arrive
 most of the voices were stlled and the poles merely marked the spots
 under which lay the dead
 Describing the damage done in Ay-
 ezzano. Marconi said. "Avezzano has ceased to exist In Messlna some
 buildings and especially the palaces
 along the sea front, give one the i'm. pression that they are still intact their facades having survived the ] shock while only the interiors fell in , lt is not so with Avezzano No wall - there remains erect It seems as ? though the town has been ground tC l powder by some gigantic machine The people of Ayezzano according ' to Marconi, have abandoned all ef r forts to take the bodies of the deaC U from the wreckage giving their en s tire attention to crying to rescue th,
 living who are held prisoners in thD .- debris. The catastrophe is of sucl S vast proportions that no organization y of men could possiblyh ave done any e thing to give relief The peopl s were in despair at their powerless i- ness to render aid to those who cal l- ed for help from their places of CT n tombment
 l' Prior to his departure Marconi sai s he endeavored to organize small pal y ties of men to attempt to extinguis A fires which had broken out at seve u al points among the debris whicl
 be added had undoubtedly burned ( il death some victims The difficult y of fighting the flames was almost il 'n surmountable because water was a re most entirely lacking in the town. 10 Marconi left Rome for London t la Inight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
BOY SPREADS NEWS OF ClTYs DISASTER

ROME Jan l6.-A waggoners ap- prentice boy of thirteen. was the first person to give the news of the disaster at Ayezzano to tie outside world He succeeded in getting back Into the town few moments after the first shock He found a railway emrloyee and persuaded this man with his help to rig mp a telegraph instrument In a freight car and con- meet it with a wire stn intact On the instrument the railroad man, who was an operator. soon got Rome The teleerapher then sent the first news Of the disaster.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
oAsoLlNE-mArcH-rWE DEAD

BEAUFORT. N C., Jan. l5.-Fiye dead is the result of the destruction of the private yacht Julia. by fire in Pamlico Sound gasoline eXplo- sion started tbe fire Only one es- caped Mrs w Murray wife of the owner, swan ashore. She was picked up exhausted on the shore and taken Co Engelhard for medical attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
PROHIBITION FOR CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Prohibi- ton was debated in the senate near. ly an day without reaching vote ou Sheppard's motion 10 suspend rules to consider an amendment to the District of Columbia appropria- tion bin. which would prohibit the sale or liquor in the capital,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
ITALY WILL REFUSE UNITED STATES AID

ROME, Jan l5.-m response to the offer of assistance from the United States government ltalian officials have informed Ambassador Page that owing to the international situation the Italian government has decided as a question of principle to abstain from accepting officially foreieu aid
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
MAYToRENA IN NooALEs

NOGALES, Jan. 15.-Juan Cabral arrived here yesterday with his staff. He will leave here Tuesday. All sa- looms are closed on the Mexico side due to the presence of troops. May torena and his troops arrived here at noon today
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
CALF. APPRoPRlAres MUCH

SACRAMENTO Jan 15- Appro- puations reaching a total of almost an even half million dollars are call cd for in tho comparatively small sheaf Of bills introduced into Inc sea late The senate adjourned st noon today until Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16

church when he felt the first shock. He rushed under the arch and saved his life His acoiytes were struck down and killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
MEXICO APPROVES OF SPEECH

WASHINGTON Jan. b. Proyis. Ional President Eulalio Gutierrez has publicly expressed his approval of that portion Of the presidents lndi annapolis speech referring 10 Mexican affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16

their defeat in an effort they had put forth during the day to prevent the introduction in the senate tomor- row of a bill repeating the Mothers and old Age Pension bill initiated and adopted at the last election. That tho bin will be introduced there is no doubt and neither is there any doubt of lts enactment by the sepate The program for such action was made up In executive session today
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-16
WHEAT GOES HIGHER

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Wheat today went to s1.451-4. Corn is going up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
General Drop In Prices After
Early Firmness-Active Deal
ings in Oils.

After an early display Of hrmness
curb securities broke sharply and eN-
tensive losses were general at the
close. Trading was more active in the
oil group, particularly Anglo-Amerl,,
can oil. which yielded a fraction, and
Prairie oil and Gas, after advancing to
81. reacted to 1903, loss of I points.
Standard Of Indiana declined 8 points,
Standard of California and losses OF
from , TO 4 points were made IN
number Of other oil shares.
Price recessious of 2 points and
over we're made by active industrials'
among these being American Zinc,
Electric Boat preferred and lnterna-
tional Motors. Amaigamated Copper
rights appeared in the trading. beng
dealt in at z and 4. Wabash pre-
ferrcd lost Ia points. Heavy de-
c!ines were made by prominent min
ing issues, Booth losing Z points;
Goldfeld Merger 6ls and West End
Consolidated Q points. Chile Copper
Is and new Pennsylvania AVS were
actively traded in, the former declin-
ing la4 and the latter 4 of a point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
BRIEF WALL STREET NsE|

gain OF around t5.ooo.coo or ns ecn y
dicated BY the reported movsmen1 eurc,
week Tho gain from the intenJr 10 -
shinment, including t2.tos.0oO ntnonn ~
sent 10 Washington for redemption go -
,ran,,erred through the Sub Treasury ~
leans Imports 81 gold were; $50
France and 500 900 from CanAh
ordinary Sub Treasury transactions VIZ ~
The New York Stock EIchang. hn ~, -,
ward Bennett James u. Bel and ~
Moves 10 membership.
Cold % the amount Of $50 90 vu N.,fr'
nv the National Park Bank from re nh y
Treasury yesterday for shipment tc SPAN
Exports OF copper for the wrk encea ~
,otaIied 1929 tons Since May !. a.sIs -, J.
exported, against $500 tons IN the eon"~'
period a year ago.
Frederick T Chandler. Gustav sutro 70 20. - !.
= Oryis. OF New York and T. Henp pu w, :
Jeremiah J. sullivan. ir.. have teen eseaS !"
bers OF the New York Coffee EHehansa
The Hudson & Manhattan Rlilrosd - -,
reports gross operating revenues fIom !.
for March Of SAYS SOC. against StsS!
same month last year Net elrnlngs ~ -
pcnses and taIes decreased from S-soSA ~
7i2, and the balance was soS,5'J' "s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
WHEAT GOES DOM
AT LUSITANIA Nh
Closes Heavy After Sh,l
Decline-Other Stau,1
Finish at Loss.

Chicago. May Free ..lr,,.
wheat took place to-day .s.r
came Of the torpedoing OF IA.
tania. Previously, although IA. u
ket had been tending dovnu,. !
fuenced by correct anticipate, !,
the government crop report III
prove bearish, no acute weskn., !
been shown. The close was h.]
Ike 70 2hc under last nigh, ii
leading staples, too, all finished II
loss-eorn, lie to i%c net, cats Z, j
&c TO &c, and provisions 2ne {. \
When the Lusitanis news VI, !.
frmed the market dropped 49,
about lie a bushel in addition u -.
er declines. Many holders usl,'.
with a haste that bordersd en- -
panic.
Government crop figures fsu,,.
wheat turned out l8,000,100 -
higher on the suggested yield On !
been generally estimated hers.
Corn was relatively firm the e,r,
part Of the day, b1t gave vsy u
wheat broke in earnest. The eos,.1
tive strength earlier was sttribuX
Argentine crop damage reports r,l
assertions that domestic plsrs!as |,
being hampered By too much nla B,
had little if any independen. ala
Weakness of hogs and grain m,
70 provisions. The resulting cess
were in the face Of good supper. !
pacLprs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE.-fof
paper maturing W 70 ulnsiy DAYS. per cent
CALL MONEY opened al ? per cent: highest. "a
per cent. lowest ia per cent. closing. per cent
renewal. pef cent
TINE MONEY Vas quiet. Rates. 2ne2.e per
cent foF sixty days. 2A per cent for ninety GAYS 3
per cent for four months and Se3k per cent iof
five months and 81 per cent for SiH months
MERCANTILE PAPER continued scarce; Ruling
rates "a a. per cent for best names. bank tcopt-
ances. "A. q - per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTfoNs.-Ii
change sfiG $50 .0e1. balances. tlt4os. ils. The
sub Treasury was debtor TO the amount 81 SfoSIo4
SUB TREASURY New York banks gained from
he sub. Treasury 3il20e and lost since Friday
So 900.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ElSE
WHERE Boston. for sixty days, ner cent; ioi
tlIty 10 ninety dSys. "a Philsdelphls = and -
PEI cent. Cleveland 4 AID ~ per cent; MehIloAc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

up 10 ninety days. ~ per cent: Atlanta and ~
per cent: Chicago 4 and ~ per cent S. Louis.
and ~ per cent. Minneapolis. FOR thirty DAYS 4
per cent: for thirty 20 siIiy days 81 per cent /.
Tor ninety DAYS . per cent. Kansas City. { and a.,
per cent; Dallas and va per cent: San Francis,
co. and "a per cent.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par; CHICAGO
par. 81 .ouis par nd. loc PREMIUM asked: Gin
cinntu par. san Francisco. SOC premium: Mime
SpOs. 5jc premium.
BANK CLEARiNGS boston. exchanges y2s sls =
1856. balances ti23 col: Baltimore. erchanses IS
$40 N48 balances STJa OO5 Chicago s1rbanFrs $50 =
70? 900 balances Sl.92l g73 Philadelphs exchanges
S26.5l3SSi balances s. 1891: s. Louis. eI-
changes Si2.5l9 0j2. balances tl.l93. 2O3
SILVER MARKET Bar silver IN Iondon Wa
2sisd a loss 81 l6d Ncs YORK quo, alton vas SOC
unchanged MeIican silver dollars. 3std4ee
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-Sterling exchange vas
more active and closed higher I6fdorEr abls
so lis. demand. 40 ll-l6. Pans-CahIe. a5Ils
chs-k. , 81 BeflnI,Cabie. s2Aci check 50 NE
ninety day bills London-BAnkersi ,l,ty DAYS
.7tA. ninety dGyS. tI5h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
CHICAGO PRict1
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Minneapolis. NAY 7.-wHEAr.Ss ! \,
slels; 70 / No,; ;s! N - tshhsNs ~, =
No 8 yellow. TX 9Tl*s. oArs-No > VA 9
a52.c. FLOUR and BRAN-L nehAnsd
s., Louis. May I.-wHEAT-No : nd o.
l5sIa: No 2 hard. $50. July. Sis Ga
10 q 76hc: No white. IISII nc; !ts !
oATrNo 2. sac; No 2 white. SsheI,; \
5skc.
Kansas city. May T-wHEAr-Ns ! \
q SiIGsl $50 No 2 red. tl.52A. CONN
mixed IA. 975c. No ? white. = &c; 70 ~
ice OATS-No white. 53G5Jae' No -
5OG50hc.
Toledo. MAY 7.-wHEAT-Cash and Nu q
Juiy IsoL.. CLOvERsEED-I'rime. slsa &
October. 1926 ALsIht-Prltle. e1s y
TINfOTHY-Prime. cash. s.: septenoef. IA
nu,uth MAY 7.-wHEAT--No hard. rrs
No / Northern, slsO.. No 2 Northsre. Nv
tl.56A; July. Sl.547s.
Milwaukee. May T.-WHEAr,,M ~
s5SGsI's2; No ? Northern. s:sstl9 =
H 3o4 CORN-No 3 yellow, u ASK =
f7Isc. BARLEY-SiAluns. iisISe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
FAR EASTERN BONDS
RECOVER IN LONDON
BETTER Outlook In Chinese Crisis
Encourages Traders-Amer-
leans Firm.

London, May The stock market
opened dull. The principal business
was in war loan and colonial issues,
but the foreign section was cheered
later by the better Far Eastern out
look. and Chinese and japanese bonds
recovered from early weakness.
American securities, after period
Of dulness, also frightened. The lead
ers hardened fraction and closed
firm.
Consols closed unchanged nj Sc 9-16.
The money market was not disturbed
to-day by the repayment of fl5,OOO,oOO
treasury bills, which was reinvested In
similar bills. The Bank of England
earmarked 100000 for Argentine ac-
count. Discount rates were quiet.
Money loaned at IA TO y per cent.
Discount rates for short bills were pa
per cent; for three months, pa per
cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 1890.
Paris, May Prices were irregular
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed 10 centimes lower, at IL
francs 80 centimes. Exchange on Lon
don, 25 francs 57ls centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

In yesterdays break there were wide
differences in many issues between the
lowest prices touched on the Consoli-
dated and those on the New York
Stock Exchange. In most cases the
Consolidated did not carry the drop so
far. Amalgamated Copper's low was
&c, Union Pacific's 1913 y, United States
Steel's 81, Bethlehem Steeps 1411s and
Westinghouse Electric's so. Business
OF 1870 shares was the heaviest
since July 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
MINING.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

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, 1915-05-08

FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1915

Trading York Stock Exchange Friday amounted 10
ooo against s50oo week and sSoco
wear ago. Total date s2s2s7ooo against sI'o|I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1918,

Total 6o5S Thursday e7So
427s5OO against
Sl3l45o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.

Bid. Ask Bid. Ask.
ATS IF W; In b'R II new "a
Fisk Tire. g. 60 Savoy OIL.
'Houst oil. ~ lGi4 lob Prod. IS t5i7
.Int Nickel. lig 1l6 e. Q SITS new on IS,
Kelly T...l2O l3D ] I Prof sh.. 81
DO 2 pf.l-o 40 Way & q, 70 81.
l. Coal S.l5J 10
MINING.
Greene-Can. es 81 Tonopah Min rs
Kerr Lake. "a 9 'W Cop pr ~ IN
stand ST.. he IL.
BONDS.
Calav.ras Is. 200 2lo
sUnisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08

Daily imports and export: o. gs1ys sa
at the Port OF Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
NEW YORK CITY BONDS
DAILY IMPORTS AND Exp0RN

.Int.rch.ns..sis r.rst.r-d or eepson- W.
;Registercd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL.
STATE.
RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS.

3NY State AIS. 1924 109& 1o9H
ANY Canal AIS. 1924 109A lO9%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
RAILROADS.
MISCELLANEOUS


- 900 All C 6w IS. 69t s9h g. So
! 900 Mass Gas avs % aj7s e5s s3t ,SS;,'
100 \ r Tel SIS 1899. l0l iol lol l0I
5000 In Fruit 4l7s y 96t 9S so< %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

.FOurth weekly div. tAnd 81 extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-08
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
MISCELLANEOUS RIGHTS.
RAIIRO ADS.

7' 90 Ams, c 6}T y =. r !"