davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
Gin Batter an ieimem So6n.

Sod einmol Die Sanol Nein, i6 baltic
Sid ni6t,
9n lieber, ionniger SSunoe.
sd mill 9ir nilr einftal nod, idar'r
ms @eiidt;
Sd meiit're bic bebenbe 3unae.=
Nlin 5iebif 8n onbin nno ib blei6e auriid
MliB obne Sid lpeiter leben, 4
aus Den aiigen leudtet Sir ebeIltes
@liid,
8ie 9ll ielbft es mir INNER aeee6en.
Oh opferit Sid fpiGlia Dem 0oterlonoe.
On furdteit ben Sob ni6t, Die 8itnben,
Su Sir 1T elm beiliges Seler entbrannt,
9as i'd ldaloernb bab' mitempfunoen.
Sd belt Sid. ais 8ott Sid ais 4inS
mir aeidenft,
Ils Dolt i'd Sid nimmer loilen;
3ent bait ih Sid nidt, ipeil es @cti
10 lentt-
Sd fam es NIT Miibe MIR fafieni
go 5ieb' oenn, itein Sun9el bon Sieg
gu Gieg,
8ie 9u boffeit. in beibem @erIaneen;
ltnb febrit gu beim aus Dem beiligerl
ariea,
@ia. nit 5toI8. i6 Gid 8drtIid cmpfans
gen.
llno tebrlt Oh nidt helm. baum flag id,
ni6t;
Gamn mart id, bon 0emut, i'm 5tiaen.
@is gum eiaenen Cob big gum iiinaite,i
@erid)t.
1In0 fiige Mid @ottes @ileil.
8ern ober bonn, am iiineiten gag,
Ser grobe Bedruf erflnngem,
Damn, iueiB idl. lit meine erIte Srde'
4oh nte;usn, oeItchten N.n,oa,.tN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21

Mobsrner Jsdb nnb 9ufdnetbeunterridt.
MlsIeeen. 3uidneioen. MnpaHen nns
Rdben eeIerut. G6liilerinnen berfertisen
lire ei9enen 4Ieiber ipdbreno beg 9erz
mems. Sri. o. g. 8efer, Wnnaeer. sol
0arben ctr. Nehmt 5ot Wels Gar ODER
t%eIepboniert Grabs 3075. (Gn3.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
g. $. & g. q. (9auptlint

W. .. q =. ". l0ahptllnle.J
$50. 1o1-@uniet 2imiteb. bon Nep Grs
SO. 1o2 Suniet 2imiteo, 10 9n Sran>
$50. 7-gdnea8ns, bon aefp erIeans :.
$50. 8-s6neI8us, bon Sci Gio 49,.
1900 bornI.
go. 9-Snniet GrpreB, bon Sem Orr
$40. 10-Suniet ggpreb, bon Gan Sran~
cisco ............ $50 nadm.
slbfabrt-
SO. 1o1-9uniet aimiteO. mad Gan
Sratletsco 400 BORN.
$50. 102-Gunfet 2imiteo, nad Stem Orr
leans 400 BORN.
$40. 7lSdnea8ua, nod 9eI Ofio..... !.
...11:00 BORN.
SO. s-5dnen8ne, na6 aetu Orleans. ).
SO. 9-5rniet ggpreB nad Gan Srans
cisco $3.50 nadn1.
$40. 10-Snniet @rpreB, mad Stem Orr
leans. .......... Hoo nadts
gietoria Sipif on.
Gnfllnft -
SO. 8O1-gon oouou, Sort aapaca. Bic
toria, Guero 1920 nadni.
an. so2-Rad guerO, gictOria. Bort
2abaea. Souiton ......7.45 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
81, 8. & 6.

eanta Sc (S. &. 6. 81. 9epoi).
$50. 7-gom Roroen 1856 BORN.
SO. 1-@om Roroen ....9:25 nodm.
MbfabrtA
SO. 6-Nla6 benz Noroen. 500 uadm.
go. 8-Nnd benz Nor6en TAO BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
9. H. Il. & @. IS. & 9. q. 9eppt.

y Ny H'W % w. &C ID. y. ItpUl.T
Gnfunft =
SO. 2-gon Corpus gbriiti 5 lt6r nadm.
Bon Corpus Gbriiti ....7 morsens
Gbfobrt -
SO. 1-glnh Corpus gbriiti. 1890 BORN.
Na6 Corpus Ghriiti. .9:85 nbeiios
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
g. u. G y. 9.

Gnfunft -
SO. Il Bon SonIton, @aco uno gorpus
SO. Soon 9ouiton nnb 8iitenorten.
-. $3.50 borilt.
$50. 5-@on Ooafum unb 9iiifenorten.
1:40 nadm.
$50. 42-8on aerrbile ....9:05 BORN.
SO. 44-8oH 9errbile. tdglid ansgez
nommen Sonnta9s Lbs abelb3
Gbfa6rt-
$50. 2-Na6 8ouiton, @aco unb Corpus
g6riiti $40 bornt.
$50. 4-Nad 5oufton nno aiiitenorten
1920 nadnI.
$40. 6-giad goafum unb &iiItenortell
......... ......1:40 nadm.
$50. 4t-Io6 aerrbile $40 BORN.
$40. 43-Nab GerrpiIe, td9li4 dlisges
notni1ten Sonntngs ....7:05 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,
Tlen. Wliller. Olefdaftsfihrer

9beo. Nliiier, Weihdftsfhbrer.
III Sones Nnemae. g~eaeniiber Der Gone
Star 8rmaerei. Sm Nntonip, Eeras.
s~ 6obritaHten bon allen arten CO.
~ooipnffer. Nineralipaffer nnb norsiiaIih
benz i~uofbefnnnten 2itbia SeTber.
Beihe TeIepbpue. - Grsie atiefetuna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-21
Stiles gersnasen.
Elm aapitel aus Der ariessseit
Bon Saul gIod.


9ie ldtiten @er9niieuneen ba6en in
fieier eriliten 3eit einige ginfdran-
fungen erfabren, ober oos ffiue Ser
eniigen, oas iib Der 8iirger beridoi-
ten fam, obne nit ieinem @efuilien
m Streit 81 geraten, bot gum @lud
fibt o%nfeebort. gs lit ioaar reid.
baltiger uno biaiger geporoen. as
es I'M Srieoen NOR man muB es fur
81 firioet miiien. Gen @eapeiier
tra9t Elm ieoer nit iib beritm, Der
offene augen bot. Sin Spa5ieraoita
0ur6 Die StraBen, cine 9obrt in Der
unterqrunobabn, Elm glid in oie 3el-
tnng, Elm @eiprdh nit Dem Serrn
9feier, Der ourd M5or gerniteins
blibihe @eoidte befannt eeDoroet lit
iolde ipoblfeilen grlebnifie Der.
ldoffen Dem barmloien geobadter
tflatifen pergniiglifen @enuB.
0o fomfnt Ser SER 0eier aeroDe
angepuitet. gr bot etfpas erfohreil,
er bat 8tpiiden ben 3eilen geleien, CT
abtlt ettpos, er min feline 9(bniinq los.
Deroen.
o@iifen Sic idon -
oGfein!4
p@lauben sic nift -?~
ugteini"
v5iirdten Sic ctpo n"
rNein!~
.slber i'd bin eellau infor.
mierf -
ggtein!@
gad, nit Sbnen lit nidlt All re-
bent fmurrt ser SEER Meier 1rqer-
lid nno puitet meter, nit rotea
aopf uno gan6 oufgebIaict BON bern
CUNT Der gebeimnispoaen @iIIen.
lfaft, Die er ni6t an Sen Mann Al,
brirgen permohte. SIT oas MN nidt
ein 8ergniieen2
ODER lit es fem gergniigen, ipelll
Oh unter Ben 8ogengdngen oer Sodl-
balm Die &inoer GoIoaten ipie(en
fiebit, NIT gera1er MnIebnunq an oeit
lebten 8eridt oes @roBen General
itabes, Der natiirlid) gu Sauie beim
abenobrot griinolid anolDiiert NOR
ben iif2 Sd babe INNER einen aro-
BEN &elpeft Dor oen aleinen aebabt
Die iid in ben Idpierigiten gerbdlt.
riiien piel better 8uredtfiHoen ipte ste
grDofienen, aber iest, in oieI,n
3riegsmonaten lit Der Geipeft beiilahe
sur REMEMBERING getpor6en. Serr-
gott, foer bod MIR einninI nod iobiel
~aldubiee SeIoenliebe, iobiel forides
4rnifgangertum, iobiel naibe 9ban.
fniie in iif) aninmmeln nno aaes AT.
iamnlet auf eirrndf lospfasen [aiien
fOnrte, MIR fir cine Sfunoel On
miro Der aaiten nut Sano gu ser be-
feitigten GteIlnng. Die mir" I'M
Sturm erobert boben, iiro Der onac.
ihuodene 8innitei1t oabinter 1T Sc
Nisne, Die iiber ibre llfer frat, uno
Die @rnbe Der Groarbeiter lit Ser
feinoli6e Sdyiitengraben. oui Den es
nit Surra loseebt; nno Sa3mii6en
lieaen 5fpei geneel i'm Sdmub, oos
limb Die .blntiaen @erIuite~ Ger Sror.
5oien. Gs miro m6htiq aebonen, Biz
Der Sonofoiten erobert iii, nno Scr
anfiibrer brii1t mie b~eieiien ,SGnbc
hodll". obne oob Ser erpiinidte 81.
left eintritt. 0cnn Die Seinoe iiilS
TAPER. uno Ole ..bIutigen @erInite"
ite6en nod furBer 3ooesbauie tpieoer
cuf uno mebren iidl iebr IebenSie,
Giner Der totem g5rnnsoieu~ Dem Oas
orobenoe ~Sdn0e bofi@ s~llgerufen
piro, idreit ioaor goii0 fred oagegen :
Oh Sd)nf, oas muBt ont bod oui
II - -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-01
A. & M. TO RETAIN TROPHY.

The handsome bronze trophy won
by the A. G. NJ. College OF Texas live.
stock Judging team in the worlds
championship contest at the Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition in Chlca.
go last year, will remain the property
OF the Texas college for another year.
The Chicago exposition was called off
on account OF the spread OF the foot
and mouth disease, and Prof. John c.
Burns Of the Texas college has re
ceived word that the trophy will be
in the possession Of A. g. VI. until the
next contest is held. A. G. NJ. won
first place in competition with teams
from many States Of the Union and
from Canada, and in addition captured
first, second and fifth places in the
individual contests, In which there
were more than fifty schools repre-
scented.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-01
GOV. FERGUSON SENT $50
TO MOTHER OF TRlPLETs
Mrs. Luke Collier Rewarded for serv.
Ice Rendered State.

Mrs. Luke Collier Rewarded for serv.
Ice Rendered State.
Austin, Tex, April IA check for
$50 was sent by Governor Ferguson
Wednesday to Mrs. Luke Collier OF
Heidenheimer as IAN appreciation for
the great service you have rendered
your State in giving to II three boys"
Mrs. Collier recently became the
mother Of triplets, thereby enlarglng
her family to fourteen children in
twenty years OF married life. She is
now 80 years OF age. and according
to latest reports is in good health.
In his letter to Mrs. Collier, who was
at one time a resident of Bell County.
Governor Ferguson said:
you certainly deserve a crown in
heaven. I do not hesitate to say that
this Nation must look to you and your
kind for perpetuation OF its exist.
ence. You and yours certainly de.
serve more consideration at the hands
Of our people than those who go up
and down the country. barren OF re-
suits and spending their time talking
about instead OF doing those things
that lay the foundation for a higher
civilization"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-01
V|CE-PRES|DENT
EARNED A DOLLAR
Turned Crank for Movie Company and
Secured Pay as an Extra"
at Los Angeles.
[By Associated Press.l

Los Angeles, Cal, April 1.-Vice
President Marshall got on the payroll
Of a motion picture company. With
several members Of his party, the
Vice President visited a picture camp
where the movie men were filming an
Egyptian drama. Just as the yelled
princess" entered the director called
upon the Vice President to turn the
crank of the camera.
Mr.. Marshall reeled of several
yards OF the film and the director
thereupon handed him 81 for work as
an extra. The Vice President peck
eted the dollar.
II was a day Of automobile travel
for Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-01
S50O,OOO,00D ADDED
TO RUSSIAN NOTES
Russian Jews Have Asked Permission
to Found Special Technical
School.
fBy Associated Press.l

Berlin, April THE Overseas
News Agency gave out the following:
According TO the Roch OF Petro-
grad the Russian State Bank has
authorized an increase Of 100000, 900
in the issue OF bank notes, thus rails.
ing the limit to st.6O3, 100000. ~
The Reichsbank transmitted $685.
100000 marks (sli1,25OOOO in sub
scriptions. other banks $500. 900, 900
marks. savings institutions 1,977,0O0,-
900, life insurance companies 3,Sl4,-
100000, loan associations /48O, 900, 900
and postal associations 11e,OOO,OOO. !
'1nasmuch as the Russian govern
ment excludes Jews from high schools
and universities, permanent Russian
Jews accompanied by the British Am
bassador. asked the Minister of Edu-
cation TO permit the foundation OF a
special technical school for Jews. The
minister promised TO recommend the
plan. but soon after informed the
British Ambassador that the Emperor
declined to sanction the project, not
wishing to have educated Jews in Rus
sia."
The Tageblatt reports that the
French are attempting to gain recruits
for their foreign legion among intern
ed Germans. Austrians and Hungarian
civilians
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-01
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

sources $635,02O, which was deposited
in the State treasury or this amount
s72,970 was from judgments In settle
ment OF antitrust suits. During this
period the department approved $780,
257,72O in bonds, being 1,O1O in series,
which is the largest on record In the
State. Fourteen original railroad
charters were examined; elghty-four
lawsuits were tried. seventy of which
were won and fourteen lost.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-01
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
GBy Associated Press.l

FORT WORTH, Tex, April 1.-To
protect livestock Of Baylor County
from splenetic, or tick, fever, a spe-
cial quarantine effective today has
been established around the county
by the Texas Livestock Sanitary Com
mission. The order, issued on appli-
cation OF the majority of the residents
of Baylor County, forblds Transports
ton OF any livestock through the
county or into the county unless such
animals have been properly dipped
and are accompanied by inspectors
certificates.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-01
BOUND TO BE SEEN.

Little Mr.. Einsteln, a travelling
salesman. found himself far away
from home. and naturally very lone
some. He knew not a soul in the
hotel at which he was staying. and
he decided that he must attract some
attention at any cost.
Presently a bell hop came through
the lobby paging a Mr.. Murphy. "Mr.
Murphy" he shouted. AT this point
Mr.. Einstein jumped up and hollered:
Say. poy, vat initials?"-Every-
bOdy's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-01

GALVESTON, Tex, April Move
ment of the Bermuda onion crop Of
South Texas to Eastern and Northern
markets is expected to begin within
ten days or two weeks. Many hundred
carloads, each car containing about
500 crates. are expected. Empty cars
are already being shunted into the
fields. This years movement is about
three weeks later than that of last
year because Of unfavorable weather
conditions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-01

DENTON, Tex, April l. College
editors Of the Texas intercollegiate
Press Association, meeting here today
in seventh annual convention. were
to discuss questions of interest to
college graduates who intend to teach
in the schools OF the State. The con.
vention program. which closes tomor-
row. was to consist OF four sessions.
Publication OF school papers and pre-
sentation OF school news for the press
was to receive first attention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-01

DENISON, Tex, April 1.-The Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas Railroad, &C.
cording to announcement. was to add
fifty men to their shop forces here be-
ginning today. These men, who were
recently laid OFF because Of dull bust
ness, point to the re-employing Of adj
ditional men as an indication Of re-
turning prosperity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-01
Rev. Stalker Has Won
derful Success.

The Marva Times OF Tamaroa, ILL.,.
says: 1.-THE union revival meetings
being held at the tabernacle, with
Evangelist Stalker in charge, are stu
drawing large crowds and interest con-
tlnues. There has been, TO date, about
200 conversions.
"Stalker's epigrams-'The world Is
dying for a glimpse of Jesus Christ;
whisky is alright in its place, but It's
place is in hell;' Our laws give more
protection to quails than to our girls
The Lord says: Whosoever will may
come, and If you don't come, you damn
yourself >"
He will be at the Free Baptist re-
viyal meetings at the Airdome April
TO IS, inclusive.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-01

AUSTIN, Tex. April lat various
county seats OF Texas special examl-
nations for State teachers certificates
we're to begin today and continue
through Saturday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-01

do you really believe college edu.
cation helps a young man in business
life?"
81 know 1t does. At college my boy
was the champion Splinter of his class
and now he has job as bank runner"
Baltimore American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-01
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

II. L. Bennett, Paris.
Il. !. Brophy, Austin.
w. II. Bates. Dallas.
Mr. and rs. W. A. Bublinger, CHI
- J, NJ. colt,s, Houston.
e. G. Wilkerson, Houston.
Clarence Patterson, Houston.
G. V. Willard, San Antonio.
Fred M. Allison, Corsicana.
Frank G.. Davis, Houston.
Il. M. Allen, Houston.
l.. Lamkin, Houston.
w. II. Goodbar, st. Louis.
Paul Kallmorgen, Dallas.
A. w. Peringer, Fort Worth.
c. II. Plot, Marlin.
J. ]. Baske, Marlin.
Ben Dover, Houston.
Ira T. Smith, Houston.
]. w. Thompson, Beevllle.
]. +. Robinson, Houston.
Fred L. Edwards, Dallas.
II. L. Masters, Houston.
G. Urban, Corslcana.
G. w. Johnson, New York.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-01

AUSTIN. Tex. April Operations
Of the Attorney Generals Department
during the past two years. according
to the biennial report just issued.
shows there was collected from all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
Fine Trunk Line Gains.

Railroad earnings have been showing
hne striking increases, both in gross
md net. 50 that the September state
nsnts Of two Of the great trunk lines,
ne Pennsylvania and the New York
Ventrsl. were not particularly sur
fns'ng- Nevertheless. they were i'm
pressiye. The Pennsylvania's gross
ior the month increased only s.8 per
cent, bat net gained 81 per cent. Sim
hsrly' the New York Central lines
gross increased l04 per cent and net
nearly ~ per cent. All through their
nseai wears. which begin on January !.
pc'h roads have shown handsome i'm
movements in earnings. In only two
sonths-Ianuary and March-did the
sew York Central fail TO increase its
r0ss over the corresponding months
me year before. and then the de-
vase was only Is and SO per cent,
upeetveiy. On the other hand, net
creased in every month. The Penn
snsnia lines had four months of de-
sssine gross before increases began
We shown. but thereafter they were
interrupted. Like the New York
ws'fsl. the system had decreases In
~ only IN January and March. jan
ar showed a falling of of S5.6 per
u. and March decrease of % per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
GREAT WESTERN. DIVIDEND
Maple Leaf Directors Declare Initial
Payment of Per Cent.

Wall Street was taken by surprise
yesterday when directors Of the Chi
caRo Great Western Railroad Com
pany declared dividend Of per cent
on the s44,l37 .402 preferred stock, the
first payment since the company was
reorganized. In 1909. Following the
announcement there was a sharp rise In
the common as well as the preferred
stock, the former closing at 1914. a
gain of Ia. and the latter advancing
q on the day, the last sale being Mt
3gss.
Under the terms Of the reorganiza-
ton dividends on the preferred stock
became cumulative on June 30 last.
During the last fiscal year the company
earned a surplus over charges Of 1895,
e30, equivalent 10 2.04 per cent on the
senior shares.
Up 70 September 1. 1914. the roads
stock had been voted under q voting
trust. In the reorganization a syndi-
cate headed by J. p. Morgan & Co.
agreed to furnish the company with
$24,892,274 in cash and received for the
same s18,500, 900 4 per cent bonds, sl0,-
13S.604 preferred stock and S3l ,64l 1888
common stock. These stocks were Of
fered for sale by the bankers 20 the
holders Of the common and preferred
B stocks of the old company.
The Chicago Great Western is known
In railroad and financial circles as the
Maple Leaf Line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
The Trimmed Lamp.

!. TINA ~ war prepare for peace
rr. hss the famous advice been
.ns,aed for Wall Streets uses. what
.. yill mean for the security mar
- &c tevond any mans knowing.
~. wal Street thinks II viii mean
,. .. has been shown by the mar
~. since the middle Of last week.
ss.h,,btm Steel and It's cohorts point
:. rsst achievements rather than look
= new ones. The talk yesterday and
|h.s last week was not so much OF
.sx muuition orders az Of old ones
|sn would not be abrogated by the
,sution OF war Peace IS beginning
!. Ne visualized and discounted.
Sometimes Wall Street reasons,
yne,imcs it trusts TO intuition. Just
,ox /, seems 10 be crystal-gazing.
|nsre may be facts that point TO an
.rly peace. but they have not been
REDUCED in the financial district.
|Ejpts. suggestions. mysterious mes
,.r.s out Of the air. on the other hand,
n, 70 be found everywhere. The feel
~ may be summed up by saving
IA, the Street is not confident that
,ssce is near. but-for the time-it is
even less confident that the war will be
prolonged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
Dividend Yields No Guide.

When last week the railroad shares
Logan their most striking advance in
the whole period Of the war, great
manv Of them were selling at prices
where their Yields. on the basis of
their dividend rates. were considera-
t,v higher than good securities ordi-
rsrily pay. Standards have changed,
Of course. with the vast financial and
POLITICAL disturbances. and until the
end Of the war il will not be possible
q say with certainty whether per
sai. or or 6. or any other definite
segrs will be regarded as reasonable
NiBn on q good investment So that
b. once dividend paying stocks have
'ms Of those boundaries for their
tstustions that are more or less dim
J 70 be perceived in normal times. 1t
crnot be said, for instance. that good
sKurities are too high when their
ned Fets below. say. per cent. or
30 low when their yield is near 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
Transition Markets.

Despite Europe's apparen. willing
s 70 add to it. the supply of high
.ss investment securities has noto-
say failed 10 keep pace with the
,n.ho. Wherefore investors have
49, s."eo 10 stocks as well as bonds. At
same time some of those persons
-. NV are not willingly investors, but
-. -. no longer summon up any inter-
.. a. "a the war issues. have bought the
,s.nosrd shares, preferring 10 have
!, 'n money work rather than lie idle.
q, uhnot be learned that the number
= .aee Is yet large. They are at once
source OF weakness and Of strength.
mes. m0st Instances they are not pre-
.a 70 conduct a long campaign.
.-.y make much use Of the stop loss
S,, and normal reactions, like bear
Nv. .s,, md them quick to sell out. The
A. mas yet TO come, in the opinion
,.n y',sers, when markets such as pre-
sc IN good seasons before the war
command a broad and really in
listed public following. Unless the
.anption commonly made. that the
STOCKS have shot their bolt, is all
Amy, these are transition markets
arc now being witnessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of Various
CORPORATIONS

The comparative income report Of
the American Light and Traction COM
pany for the twelve months ended Sep
TENDER 80 has just been issued to
stockholders. Earnings on stocks Of
subsidiary companies owned by the
American Light and Traction Company,
together with miscellaneous revenues,
amounted to S4,9S5,054 in gross, against
S4,39O,083 earned in the year preced-
ing. Net earnings after expenses were
increased from s4,242,034 to S4,s28, All,
and total surplus earnings as Of Sep
TENDER 30, including surplus and re-
serve Of the previous year, amounted
to s14,410,S72, an increase of 81 ,0S7 ,4O2.
During the year there was paid 1884,
172 in cash dividends on the preferred
stock and 81 ,592,365 on the common. in
addition to a stock dividend Of 1892
800 on the common shares, making a
total OF $4,038,902. The surplus bal
ance as Of September 30 totalled S10,-
S7l $40, a gain of s789,532. The COM
pany's balance sheet showed cash and
call loans available amounting to
S1,353,851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
Vaa4a-Lau Saturday.
OCTOBER FAILURES
UNDER THOSE OF 1914

Some increase in the country's bust
ness mortality Is not unusual at this
period Of the year, and no special sig
nifcance is attached to the rise in De-
tober. Total insolvencies, as reported
BY R. G.. Dun a Co., numbered 1893
or 1875 more than In the previous
month and were the largest since
July. Several defaults Of exceptional
size helped to swell the liabilities to
$25, 522 $50, as against $16,20S,070 in
September and an average Of about
sl9,O0O,0o0 for the four months prior
TO that time. When comparison Is
made with October, 1914, however, the
showing is favorable. Then 1855 con-
Germs failed, owing 29,7o2,l7s; in 1913
only 1,434 suspensions occurred and
the amount involved was $50 ,245,468.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

M.rk., Will b closed Tuesday Election DayJ
New York. November j. 1918.
ur-rHrY RECFIrTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02

William P. Troth has become asso-
ciated with the firm OF Williams iro'"
a Coleman. of so Wall Street