davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-10

Teaeher's Duty to Pupil.
It is the teachers duty to furnish
inspiration and enthusiasm. to set tho
pupil thinking along right lines, to-
put him in me way of finding out
things for himself II you can do
this. much Of the definite. practical
working out of problems may be left
for the home.-Normal Instruction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-10

EXPERT PIANO TUNING-Price
$500. Work guaranteed. No
charge for examination. Phone
396 Red. 1901
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-10

am prepared to DO all kinds Of
veil work from four inches up. All
work guaranteed. Have had years of
and my work has always
given sa''sfaction
W. a. STRAIN, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-10

Investigation Of the geological SUI.
vey on the erosion Of drainage basis
proves that the surface of the country
is being worn away at the rate of
about an inch in 760 years
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-10
MISC EL l. A N E Q U S
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

The Board ofaCity Commissioners
is sitting daily at 1880 p. m. as the
Board Of EQUALIZATION Of taxes for
1915 taxes, on property in Ward 3.
Make your complaints now as at
ter the equalization is completed you
have no legal redress on your as
sessment. H. l.. SWATTS,
City Clerk and Tax Collector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-10

cassrplIlars Short Sight
1t Is said that caterpillar cannot
see anything at a distance beyond two
dfths If IN inch
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
The Confessions of a Wife
Mother Waverly Thinks She Is Abused

Dick, "cut out this overflow
II never thought | would live to
see the day when my son would rid
icule his poor old mothers tears
shifted his mother as she carefully
held her handkerchief so that none
OF those same tears would fall on
her new grey gown.
We'll, you have" he affirmed,
"and Wen let il go at that. Mar.
gle Is right. You don't have to
wear the outward garments OF woe
any more than you have to think
yourself insulted every time any
one voices an opinion little diff
ferent from yours. Aunt Mary has
always been Margies pal ever
since they first met and it's hard
lines that she Is called upon just
now to lose her. You've got no
kick coming. You are having the
time of your life putting on dog"
at that hotel where you are board.
ing and you know you are much
happier living there than you would
be with u.s.
"Me live with you and your wife,"
interrupted his mother. Il would
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

mo, know you have never loved
me as well as you do Aunt Mary
although I am the mother Of your
husband" walled Mother Waverly
after had spoken my mind to her
about going into mourning just be-
cause 1t is the fashion 10 do so
"You never even asked me 10 live
with you when Dicks father died
and Margie never let's time go
past when she don't say something
unkind to me.
Il am a poor, lonely old woman;
one OF my sons is debarred from
coming home by the stubborn hate
and uncharitableness Of the woman
he married. My other son sits by
and let's me be insulted by his wife,
and my only daughter only smiles
mysteriously when ask her any
thing about her affairs. Dick.
can't see why II is that am treat
ed this way just because hap
pened to speak of paying proper
respect to Mary after the end came,
which we all know must come
soon"
For heavens sake. mother" said
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

scrambled up this and leaped again.
disappearing among the trees OF the
Green Forest.
As for Farmer Browns Boy he
Was so startled and surprised that
he jumped back, tripped over Bow
sci the Hound. and then fell, sprawl.
ing his full length on the ground.
while Bowser gave q startled yelp.
for his master had stepped on his
toes. Ii was so\funny that Sammy
laughed until he quito lost his
breath. You see Sammy was quick
To see the joke-great big Farmer
Browns Boy upset by timid little
Jimmy the Flying Squirrel! II was
the greatest Joke Of the summer.
What had happened was this:
When Jimmy had h>~.d the thump-
ing of that stick on the walls of his
house he had been frightened almost
IL death He felt that he couldn't
stay there another minute, SO he ha
dsrted out. Now. bright sunlight Is
always confusing when you come
into 1t suddenly out Of the dark. Be
sides, Jimmy never comes out In
the light anyway II he can help 1t.
His eyes are made for the dusk and
the dark. When he darted out he
Cidn't see clearly. He took Farmer
Browns Boy. standing there, for a
stump, and as he wanted the highest
place ne could get TO jump from, for
you know he cannot jump from the
ground, he sprang right on to Farm
err Browns Boy and had reached his
shoulder before he discovered his
mistake II was all so sudden that
Farmer Browns Boy hadn't seen
clearly who it was and had been so
startled by the suddenness OF 1t all
that he had jumped back. only to
fall over Bowser.
Very sheepish he looked as he
picked himself up and brushed the
dirt from his clothes. Then he grin
ned and presently began to chuckle.
That's joke on us. Bowser," said
he. but We wop't tell anybody"
But Sammy Jay told. II was too
good TO keep, and before night
everybody in the Green Forest had
heard of the joke on Farmer
Browns Boy.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. shaw. Iro-
quois-avs.. are In the east.
Miss Elizabeth Turner is visiting
In Charlevoix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tsyiand D. ste.rn.
spent the weekend st Grstiot Beach.
%
Miss Alice Gibson is visiting Miss
Mabel Simpson. In Ann Arbor.
o.
Miss Muriel Arthur Is the guest
of Mrs. Henry Haberkorn. at Char
levoix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen and daugh-
ter. Marie, are guests Of Mrs. Henry
Marx.
%
Mrs. Claude w. Moore Is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Skinner.
Of Saginaw.
Mrs Henry Streng and Miss Ma
rian Streng have returned after
spending q month In Owosso.
o.
Miss Christine LAWN, OF Water
town, Conn. is visiting the Misses
Collins. Of Military-ave.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Dean,
Jr.. are the guests OF Mr., Deans
parents at Pointe aux Barques.
o.
Mrs. Edith Hendrickson and
daughters are spending the summer
In their cottage at Bay View.
o
Mira. r. II. Post. No. 233 Alexan-
drine-ave.. 10 entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Trueman. OF Indian
apolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harden, No.
81 AIlendsie-ave.. will leave the city
and make their home in Norfolk,
Va.
Mrs. James r. Warde and Miss
Agnes Sheridan, Of Woodward ter
race. have returned from six
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
A Joke on Farmer Browns Boy
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
(Copyrfxht. lOlo. nv 4. q. I.loyd.p

(Cepyright. 1913. Ny =. a. Lloyd
Somehow Sammy Jay has way
OF happening along whenever any
thing happens worth seeing. Not
even the Merry Little Freezes OF
Cid Mother West Wind. who all the
day long dance this way and that
way through the Green Forest and
over the Green Meadows and in the
Old Orchard and across to the Old
Pasture and above the Smiling Pool.
see more funny or exciting things
than does Sammy Jay. Whenever
or wherever anything happens Sam
my Is almost sure to be near enough
t. see.
One reason Is. Of course. that he
is forever looking for something TO
happen. He spies on his neighbors.
He Is always tremendously interest.
ed In their affairs. II happened on
the morning when Jimmy the Fly
Ing Squirrel had his great fight that
Sammy Jay saw Farmer Browns
Boy with Bowser the Hound at his
heels enter. the Green Forest. Sam
my followed them. taking the great
est care not to make a sound. He
had q feeling that something would
happen. SO when Farmer Browns
Boy pushed over the old dead tree,
not knowing that anybody lived in
II. Sammy saw him Sammy didn't
know that anybody lived there
either. He had sat on the top of
that old dead tree many times with
out once suspecting that anybody
lived In It; which shows how cum
ningly Jimmy the Flying Squirrel
had kept his secret.
After the old tree had crashed TO
the ground Sammy watched Bowser
the Hound go shifting along its
length. Hes wasting his time If
he thinks he's going to find any
body there" thought Sammy.
Just then Bowser stopped and be-
gan to dig under the tree at GER
tain place and II was very clear
that Bowser thought he had discoy-
cred something. He whined and
then he barked excitedly. Farmer
Browns Boy rolled the tree over
and right away Sanmy's sharp eyes
spied little round hole. 1t was
just like lot Of other little round
holes In the old tree, but Bowser
shifted and whined and barked at
this one In a way that plainly said
that there was some one inside.
That's queer" thought Sammy.
Now who can be In there?"
He watched Farmer Browns Boy
pick up stick and thump on the
old tree and leaned forward eagerly
to see what would happen, for he
knew that Farmer Browns Boy was
trying to brighten out whoever was
inside the hole. At first nothing
happened. Then suddenly things
happened so fast that Sammy quite
forgot that he was spying and fairly
shrieked with JOY. A little. dark
form darted out OF the hole, sprang
r,gh. on TO Farmer Browns Boy, ran
Up 10 his shoulder and then leaped,
sailing over TO the nearest tree,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

rather 20 10 the poorhouse. Call.
taxi, I'm going home. Come on.
Mollie."
But, Mother" demonstrated Mol.
lie. Il have not seen Dick and Mar
gie for long time and want to
hear about dear Aunt Mary"
Stay as long as you like. | am
going back To my lonely rooms.
Oh why did you leave ME Richard
TO be treated like this"
Mollie meekly rose and followed
her mother out and Dick opened
the door for them. | was so angry
that hardly said goodbye.
Mother must be little put out !"
said Dick with one of his peculiar
smiles as he came back from put
ting her and Mollie In the tax.
But you should not hurt your
Mothers feelings. Dick" l said.
We'll. l. like that" he said, 81
was only taking your part and you
hurt her feelings first. you know
Margie. | expect II Is rather fool
ish Tor us to think that Mother
Will change in her manners and
ways after over fifty years, so
guess we both are great big Stiles
TO let her make us unhappy. We
should let her go along In her own
sweet way, which Is the usual In.
effective way OF nine-tenths OF your
sex. my dear"
She always exasperates me,
Dick, by saying and doing the
wrong thing. In summer II is too
hot. In winter II Is too cold for her
to be comfortable. The day you
invite her to tea, she wants to come
to dinner. She Ia the embodiment
OF selfishness and when she tells
me like dear Aunt Mary best, I
am ready to shout yes.
"But am also very sorry for
her Dick She has none OF the
compensations OF age. She is al
ways thinking of herself or OF the
rest OF the world in its relation
to herself. Dick, am beginning
to think 1t Is the hardest thing in
the world to grow old graceful
ly."
Just then the phone rang, and
Mollie said to me. "Margie / must
see you. I tried to get a little time
TO see you, but you and Mother
and Dick were so busy quarreling
| could not get your attention.
am down In the Office OF the hotel
as ! did not want mother to know
telephoned, but I've got some
things on my mind that I want to
talk to you about. Wait for me,
and III go over with you to see
Aunt Mary in the morning and we
can have a little chat"
"All right. Mollie, I'll wait"
Ito be continued tomorrow.)
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

Fus Purchased Now Will Be Held Upon
Reasonable Amount of the Purchase Price,
August Fur Sale Third Floor dain Buildas.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

weeks trip In the west, having Wis
tied both OF the California exposi-
lions.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Bower and
Miss Helen Bower. West Grand
blvd. are spending two weeks In
Lexington. Mich.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Malmburg,
No. GIL .Third-ave.. have been tour
ing In the east for six weeks. They
have just returned.
o.
Miss Bessie waldbridge and Allen
Wsldbridge. of Toronto. we're In the
city Tuesday. the guests of the
Misses Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Rumney
leave Saturday for Glacier National
park. where they will remain sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. John II. Walsh, No. 1858
Second-ave. ia entertaining her
mother. Mrs. John Clune, of Indian
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J Morris Conley
were guests at the White
wedding. which took place In Kala-
mazoo. Friday.
Mrs. Neil Snow IL the guest Of
Mrs. Andrew Green. Jr.. at her sum-
mer cottage. Valentine lake. Allan
Ia. Mich.
Mrs. George Kelly, Of Chicago. Is
spending August with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Forsyth.
Chandler-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Earhart and
children. of Virginia Park. have q
cottage at Crosse lie for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Frederick Towle. Jefferson
ave, who has been with friends at
Pointe aux Barques, has returned to
the city.
The Misses Mary and Sallie VIII
lard. Chandler-ave.. have as their
-uest, Miss Gertrude Sanders, OF
Cleveland
Miss Margaret Whittemore. No.
81 Garfield-ave., who has spent the
summer in Newport. X. l.. engaged
In suffrage work, Is expected TO re-
turn Sept. I.
Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Parker was
elected honorary state regent OF
the Michigan Daughters of the
American Revolution at the annual
meeting In Marquette, last week.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clarkson
and sons, william and Eugene, OF
Palmerave. west. are taking a mo-
tor trip through the Berkshire Hills
and White mountains.
o
Miss Eva Connell. Brush-st., leaves
in few days for Chicago, where
she will he the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fenton. formerly OF this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gray and
family, Forestave. east, left We'd
nesday morning for California.
whore they will visit the exposi.
lions.
Miss Elizabeth I. Ling has been
entertaining two OF her classmates,
Miss Bessie Williamson and Miss
Helen TuthiIl, from Wellesley. in
her charming home on the Canadian
shore. Miss Grace Leonard, who
expects to enter that college in
September, was also a guest.
Excelsior W. c. T. IT,, will hold an
ice cream social. Thursday evening,
Aug. 10, In the home OF Mrs. N.
Kirkpatrick. No. sos Thirtieth-st
Music will be furnished by the
boulevard Congregational church
quartet. REGULATIONS will be given
by Mrs. A. L. Boyer and Mrs.
Fletcher Awrey.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

Excelsior W. c. r. w., will hold an
ice cream social. Thursday evening,
Aug. 10, In the home OF Mrs. N.
Kirkpatrick. No. sos Thirtieth-st
Music will be furnished by the
boulevard Congregational church
quartet. REGULATIONS will be given
by Mrs. A. l.. Boyer and Mrs.
Fletcher Awrey.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
THE STAGE

Marguerite Clark's latest screen
vehicle. Helene of the North"
which opens weeks engagement as
the principal attraction In the Wash
ington, next week, presents this
dainty star In the most unique
Characterization she has yet assum-
ed since her triumphant picture
debut In "Wildnower." This produc-
ton combines in decidedly novel
manner the cultured atmosphere OF
ayistocratic society circles with the
rugged environment Of the trackless
wastes of northwestern Canada. Be.
tween these far extremes the drama
sways with uninterrupted fascina-
ton. and whether In the limitiess
wilds or the warm luxurious draw
ting room. Marguerite Clark Is equal.
ly effective and enchanting. Fine
pictorial effects have been obtained
I'm the scenes centering about the
activities OF the northwestern mount.
ed police. The cast includes Con-
way Tearle. who recently distin-
guished himself In support OF VII
liam Faversham I'm THE Hawk"
Elliot Dexter. Frank Loose. David
Wall. ida Darling and Brigham
Boyce.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

A Coupon is on every package
of Towar Brand Creamery Butter.
Have your parents and friends
save you the packages. Cut the
Coupons from the sides and turn
them in to this office. Coupons good
for 40 votes each.
If you're not already enrolled in
this campaign-clip the Coupon
from this ad, fill it in and mail or
bring to our Pony Campaign Dept.
Then "get busy" collecting the
coupons from friends. Watch for
the Pony Outfits on the streets.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19
The Ponies Are Here
Children---Watch for Them on the Streets

The three complete Idlewild Shet-
land Pony Outfits have arrived.
Today, Wednesday, Aug. 18th,
they commence their journeyings
through the streets of Detroit and
Highland Park.
On Sept. 1st a boy and girl in
Detroit a boy or a girl in
Highland Park-will be presented
without a cent of cost-one of
these Pony Outfits, complete. They
will be the boys and girls who have
the largest number of votes in the
Idlewild Pony Campaign.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

Scientists estimate that there are
10000 species OF fish in the world.
Applications 10 rthe REMEMBERING
Of three houses bearing the fateful
number thirteen have been declined
by the record committee Of the Lon
don county council.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

About FIVE years ago. In Chicago,
when amateur dancing contests sim
liar TO those that are given In the
Orpheum here each Friday evening
we're the rage. two young people
managed to win the first prize AT Nc
vicker's theater and within month
had graduated TO the professional
stage. The team consisted Of Ed
ward and Frances Warren, the latter
known in her family as "Toots," and
the brother and sister adopted the
names of Warren and Francis for
the professional stage. Sunday
night. In the Orpheum. their pro-
fessional partnership comes to an
end, for "Toots' goes TO Muskogee,
Okla. where she will be married.
and Edward must hunt a new part
ner." Warren and Francis original
ly hail from Cheyenne. They are
proud Of the fact that their grand.
father conducted the first theater
operated In Denver many years ago.
II was a music hall called the Wal
,halla.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

One Of Theds Bara's greatest Joys
is to enter a motion picture theater
when fim In which she appears Is
on the screen. to hear the women
auditors talk about her. Miss Bara
In one Of the most discussed OF
screen stars today. Her personality
n positive, and leaves an impression
that always calls for comment. Here
ara q few that she reports: why.
my dear, I know all about that wo-
man. Such q vulgar creature"
isn't she devil7' THANK God. !
don't have to be like that. love my
husband" Mis- Bara heads the cas-
in LADY Audiey's Secret" being
shown 10 the Majestic. this week.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-19

The Folly theater will reopen
next Monday afternoon. with the
High Flyer 'Burlesquers at the at
traction for the week. A practically
all-star cast includes Countess Rossi.
French prima donna; Clare Burg,
Helen MARI. Jene Cummins. Char.
ley Burns. Mat p. Ko!b. Gus Morti-
mer. Larry Ferguson, Howard Daw-
son, Bernard Minnick. Dan DAILY and
90 singing and dancing chorus girls
There will be two burlettas, "A Day
at the Seashore" and "A Night In
Bohemia Between the two II an
oIio OF hiEh-class vaudeville. Aysha
Hsra, in q new dance. will be the
added feature. A board walk or
runway IL part or the new equip
ment OF the Folly. and several Of the
ssns numbers win be staged on,this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

Ue,b,,, T Mah-n Cold Spring harbnr Baldwin G.
Young Huntington Rohc.i Snery. BROOKLYN
Tofm Dock Co Manhattan. 81 900 Charles
O'Nel 80 Perry IT.. y ! FRANZ j. hoNi3hd
George !. Lesegans. brooklyn.
L = Exporting a Trading Corn. Manhattan
81 900 Aiurfy Roscuthal. 5o2 West I'm st.
\ y Leon Lauiersts.n. y. Y. Aaron Cutler.
Eloomneld NJ lis Manhattan cotton 81 ono
Jacob Tiumhetg sO9i finh az. Y Enas
Letter Rfookl,n. George A Ros,n. y
Triton Marine Construction Co Manhattan,
$40 600. " " Wcrb4ck 800 Islam ST. y. Y.
Is l. Ruppcri Clara =. Merhack y y.
The Alwyu Waist Go. Manhattan. s. ao0: Bafne,
Ludwak / Ect llith 81. y y, J. 4. Bender.
MeyeI S.hneef y !
y Ilppodrome Co Manhattan. theatres. etc
$40 60Q. Frederick VI sanders $50 Font Washing
Ion sv s. John Y Buck Nca Canaan. Conn
Harry o. WirsoT White &. aiis
Inic-naIoual Arms Fus~ 60. Manhattan.
81 200 600 George Arclts ir. 100 fifth az. y y
John Uars Jams Mccain. y
Guaaloi Ou Co. lhaca. $4,000. X ! Lindsay
L. " Bennett. Arnold fahncsiOck ithaca
Miller Gcniufuge Motor Co. Manhattan 5000
600 ManlY LiqgInau 80 ienrsS wants az. brook
bu Emanuel T. MOcr. y. y. Emma t!imAun.
Jcfsey city y
Sesbcfe Elevator Co.. BTooklyn. 500. 00o johanna
Scaberg rs 9th 81. Brooklyn. Gusisf Ssshcrg
Car johnson hrouANn
T. Koy Cuuiss Co Mauhatui. general sdveriis-
ms $40 900. L. Roy Cuf,iss. Mount Vernon, Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RFSERYF DISCOUNT RATE For
p.i.-r matgfing uY fo uirt'y dos. PEI cent
r,iI MONEY opened a. per cent. highest
utr tc.t. Lowest. ~ JET cent. Closing "a l"'
oe.t. r,IltutI. itf ''"
TINE MONEY was quiet Rate. - per c,''
fof .iaiy Do.. - e--t 90 cent io' Al.''S 49, 3
ss,ps i.r ..rt io' tour moi'h- pe' cent TOT
n,. aad s.N i'.fls
MERCANTILE PAPER wss in scsui surp' knl
i.. r.f. .i.a4 urr tcf for bat h@A,e+ Naiih
n.ttq.a..D.s. i.o-a. Ief gent
clY,EiNC HOUSE TRANSACTIONS Il
,i..l.--. 500 ~ .g53. lAlEucte. SlNVN'.'-'. i"'
t0t 'rr-a,uD va, ,routo. to iA- amount '
s,A- $50. - $50.
FEDERAL RESERVE DiSCOI NJ RATS LlSk-
N1igtVt lo..u.i f0f dAty days gei cent, toi
,,,tr fo nintts days. ~ Philadelphia. anu -
IL. ,eif. Cleveland. sDd "a pr cent Hn,hmo.a'
~ 20 .. 2hl..o. AID ~ pei cent. ST lou ..
.anI a. ~ cent. Minneapolis Tor Say da>e.
4 Ia te.t. FOR u!uct5 dsls PER cent. hHees
Ci6. aud ~ ter cent Dallss. ana "a pt'
CEN. Sail fTaad.to toi tlib de>H, "a INi ~. ,
iof th,D to sia3 dOs. I. fo' SAP TO Ninety
drs. g..
poairsTIC EXCHANGE Boston par: Chcsso.
e. ,is cunt SIT Louis. pa I'D 10 premium
assei
HANK CLEARINGS Boston. exchanges So .
q Siat.s. bslan,c. Si.0sG 2tC. Baltimore cachaAge.
b AZ 4 u Nut balance. Set0e.f5>. rhi sdelph
tasngcs szS s5..55t - aucSs s. {1S 45l. -. Louis
skrh4us-l $ll.slNAia. balances sSS96a1.
SilyEH MAI,KKT bar silver ~, londoa was
sss.d sn sdvsncc - Lied. Nov lork quot alton
pss i9ase w hc. Mexican silver dos.s. SSls Gao.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Sterling WAS net much
o. demand and prices shaded on Lond0n-Csb'e.
as ~ 10. demand as 1-is- Psrs-Cable. 5tsis
r.icct. "a Bgriu- Cable. 81 sic. check S2ss;
tinf1 dsy Hills London (bsnkctsD. sixty dAss.
ass. uincy daSs, flfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
RUSSIAN NEWS
CHEERSL0NDOa
Our Note a Favorable Fs,,,.
Also-American Shares b,
-Kaffirs Higher.

London. June 1.-The s.acl
was generally cheerful to-dsv .ans
vorable news from New YorL 70 !.
trograd. Metal and oil stocks enc enc p
best sections and Kaffrs irns,se u
the good output Of gold durin, y
American securities opened 80.
parity. improved on moderate ss.osns
in the afternoon and closed ,.,i,'
There were several dealings /, s1e,
can gold bonds. " '1sr.
Consols closed unchanged a, ssu
Money and discount rates w.,.
The Bank Of England Dough, f, ss,s
in bar gold. Money loaned !, ,ss
IL per cent. Discount rates x,s >
bills were Pa per cent; "a, NOR
months bills 27 per cent. ~ "fs
Gold premium at Lisbon wa. ~
Paris, June ll.-Prices wer. s.,..
on the Bourse to-day. Three a. 49,
rentes closed 20 centimes owe, g. s,;
francs 70 centimes. Exehancs ~
don. 20 francs 9 centimes. " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
General Advance in Livelier
Trading-Specialties Still
Prominent.

There was n general rise in the curb
securities yesterday, with the advances
most pronounced among the industrial
specialties Electric Boat common was
the strongest issue. advancing II
points. The preferred. after going to
1875. lost part of its Improvement to
close with a net gain of 4 points.
Camp ship Building opened strong and
gained 9 points. Kelly Springfield
Tire also improved Q, and Car, Light
and Power. which was exceptionally ac-
tive. made a point rise.
Dealings in the petroleum group re-
suited in small price changes, with &C
tivity largely converging IN Anglo,
American and Pierce Oil. Prairie Oil
and Gas went up and Prairie Pipe
Line points. An all around improve
ment was noted in the mining issues on
A fair volume of business. Chill Cop
per Is made a fractional advance.