davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

I \ ell the splendid paintings that are at
" This time being exposed 10 wind ana
weather ct the exposition grounds in San
l'seo. the panels by Frank Vincent Du Mond'
'eH Yorker win be most likely TO attract at
n This tatamen. is not made TO compare
yo Nond's work with that Of other artists
Ae represented there. 1t is because ne has
exceptionally fortunate On treating an es-
ty American idea that the visitor VIII
' before his panels TO comprehend their real
f beauty ln the Arch Of the Setting SUI.
~ Nond has portrayed on heroic scale
-eieh Of trc pioneer and the man OF letters
"e Atlantic TO the Pacific coast and m the
his characters the Californian viii rec
+ The men who built the cities Of his state
Na ,he laws chat govern IL.
'' Panama Canal is the cause for the whole
on Che Western march Of progress was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Chief Whose q ,
.,.rs oC Service Are
clear of Marks Is
tH,e Most Modest
Of Mem.
Py EARL " FINDLEY.

-.r- - PrND,rv
By -'> "
were too5t'ul the artist and my
lis SELF atout getting Battalion Chief
wv James "e'o'N 70 ,e' Us ~Oou' ','S
to-.v-.our years Of service in the
o.-.-.~e-t without mark against his
I'D ,aer We learned that he was born
.t.-f We wen; over TO his house ~
~. with practically no hope.
..,.. .- .o-;y-fou1-y year record in q
,- as porous as FIRE lighting. and in
!. +. Che. Gle --s' vas scarcely human %
s.,T a@,. o. o %. C. c. .-...
--. e. -ee~d nc sensibiiities OF the
.- -5 aoo-: --vc~ ;2-,ed tobacco -
\. .,-.r. q better one ec7~ a.,2- We were
a.. r- -,-c rot sorry We had MS
=, t-
,,..s e---c-~ showed ..-e. .1r'o a-e.'
.....-:- CHEF Ec'.o-f's -c'c-,~-o, 20 '''r'-
=. .-. .-.s .--. ~nc Tribune hoocd -
~ -.,-., sore @. &c o., .1.--c-;i1s CO.
-.- Zen. c--ccs. crd sc became 10
...------ e..--,--7~-o2 &c s-5jcc; >,
80.
..-,--- .. r-.---- 10 r., dead. Ic was
t- -- .,-s--c1. several years az.
y, z.-,-. from liking 20 tai. about hin.
\. ---,1 The animal Bob, because he was
Ike Fitzs;.~uo-s. and. Ike his
..-.-... had an unusual ability il going
-..-- -,-r ~t1r Cu1EF ISN'T
...-. ,,,,,,-Dr
~Ii .'.'
o-.. b. wen. IRON Flatbush to Coney
~. --e O'Clock in the morning. hauling
/, c-..- and driver seven miles in p min
y. 7---. ~c.c- -ss better horse. Bu,
"a. -.-,. ..---.'-tg.d with philosophical
-. .-. IN have 20 co. ard Bob's sore-thc
!. .-,g.s ,yre-c
-. Io--, knew. though. when he was 60
~ fire and when he was making the
nd, on tour of inspection. Pedestrians
~ .s. difference also.
"a. CHEF saws that when you have to 60 to
81. On. .-.-e 20 do is to 90 to it in the quick
-,s,.li, vg7v That's why automobile
,-.-. ;e bound 10 be universally adopted.
-. -,--- .ra. BROOKLYN will ultimately
-t
I'D .s.. led TO the whole fascinating topic
+,si1z fires an hours Of the day and night.
-.-s o-,'e t7-iv between alarms. if at all.
! ,...-,-- # At IN. at the engine house near
.-.,,.s 7or. co &c 10 reach the oil tanks O.
-..- v,-ss IN time 70 direct the men in blue
r., ,-s-. 81. throw the most water in the
-t tint.
. n,s Characteristic of Chief Kellock that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
ROLL OF MERIT.
December 20, 1895.

He said then that Flatbush was one OF the
garden spots of the world for a family man to
live in, and remarked to huge negro, who was
moving light table from one room to another,
that it was too much for one man to try TO do
alone. end he had better let the Chief take
hand
There was something on paper about Chief
Kenock's having been hit by locomotive
while on his way to FIRE, and how. without
stopping to take the number of the engine tina,
had knocked him forty feet from behind his
favorite horse he had proceeded to the ire in
the conveyance of man who had stopped to
INQUIRE which hospital the injured Chief pre-
ferred
LOCOMOTIVE HITS HIM: HE is DE-
LAYED BIT.
The rest Of the interview was as pleasant to
the Chief as visit to his dentists, and, IN
much the same way that dentist makes ones
morning as endurabe as possible, the writer
kept firm clutch on the record from head
quarters. and applied the interrogation forceps
repeatedly
What about that episode with the locon1o-
tive, now"
It was necessary to be somewhat stern.
Children were skipping home from school, and
we had done nothing.
Il was crossing the tracks OF the Culver Rail
road on the third of September, lo09. at 18th
avenue and 39th street, when a locomotive hit
the wagon 1t drove me forty feet and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

that when there arc so many good boys en-
titled to the best there isl don't think much
Of that way of doing" the Chief said, when we
began the interview.
Commissioner Adamson looks at the matter
this way
"Keock could have retired twenty-four
years ago had he chosen to do So but he has
continued 20 serve the city until he feels that
his health demands that he retire. / believe
that men OF that kind deserve recognition in
the shape OF an increased pension, and / am
very glad to grant such an increase IN the case
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17
REPOSTERIi
SN

PcfIaSc0S.-A libra Y media de
aImrndraS s"iS rIaraS dc huevO V
libra y media de- azIicGr. PGlcnsa
las alm"ndraS y 81 diSponca a Sccar:
:" majan y dcspuGS So batrn rn
elias las Scis yemaS. - pone 81 All
car en- nm P"rol con Un cuartillo de-
aqua. y aSi que "Sla en- punto Il
almibar. So cchan las aIm"ndraS Y
las yrmas. y 81 currcn hasla que
rSian h"rhaS una pasta. So balrn
las cIaraS haSta qu" tcngan 81
puntO dr nicye y en- IN perol con
aqua caIiente So van echando cu-
charadaS para que So cu"zan. Y con
este 81 adorna la fuenlr y 50 csp0l-
Nor"an lie canela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17
FOLLETIN No. s
La Gotta DE- Aqua
POr Z. SOuvestre.

gun el grade de atencion con que Sc
estudian-
SuS rubiOs cabelloS, su cuts rosa
do ' sus freScos labios lie daban 4 pri-
mera vista una apariencia de dulzu-
RI cast femenina; pero mirandole con
mas atencion. aquella apariencia eS-
taba en- contradiction con u raSgos
fisonomicos. L. expression de sus
ojos. de matiz azul intense, era do
minante; en- su nariz fina Y ~encorva-
da ' en- sus iabiOS e~ncarnados en- los
extremes Sc reyelaba cierta insensi-
bilidad altanera, agravada, ademaS,
por el brusco ritmo de Il movimien-
tos. Todo en- 81 anunCiaba vigor; pc
TO IN vigor que Sc oculta. Sus MEM
bros agiles Y bien proporcionados sa-
tisfacian la vista, sin embelesarla: Ia
Natu-aleza parecia haberse compla-
edo en- cubrir aquella armadura de
acero con una capa ligera ' brillan-
te. como los articles de IA Edad
Media disimulaban Ia fuerza de una
armadura b~runendola.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17

IA" Y sobre TODD, no tie desanimes
ante Il pequena resistencia-con,
tinu0 el sargento.-Esta demasiado
bien educada para no hacerlo asi,
Una mujer armada es una paloma
presa!
-jEs decir, que hay que perderla
en- pago de su carino?
Fayol Sc encogi6 de hombros.
IT'D no entiendes NADIA en- cues
ton de faldasl-repuso burlonamen-
te.-Tomas en- serio las frases CO.
.rientes; pero en- honor, como en- re-
ligion, hay un catecismo que todos
recitan y que ninguno cree. Lo que
las mujeres rechazan en- alta voz 10
desean a la chita callando: la caida
IS el estrepito; la virtud, el misterio.
POr ESQ en- amor los remordimientos
no provienen sine de la falta de pre-
cauciones, y para tener la tranquil
dad de Ia inocencia basta cor ser
prudente.
-Conozco tn moral-dijo Enrique
o. disgusto nal disimulado-ya Sc
que = tus ojos Ia mujer es escla-
va hipocrita Y cosa cotizable. Sc
gun ESQ, no lie de5emos ninguna obli-
gaci0n; podemos mentir Y enganar.
Ell honor no reside mas que en- la
mitad del genera humane: la otra
mitad es N mics que debe espigar-
Sc para vacija de sus pasiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17
LACQUER

2 con comedimicnto,
|iYo no despido a nadie !-balbu.
Geo el viejo dependence.
-iBien, bien, ito Clairou!-repu,
so ell sargento con desd&n.-iOs de,
jamos; id a conner vuestras gachas.
Y encarandose con Enrique,
EN- Marcia el latinista !-dijo.
'-iLos amigos nos esperan en- "Ia
Flor de Lis"
Raynal do la mano al padre Brai-
lie, saludo a susanna y siguio tras el
sargento. Ash juntos anduvieron un
ratio en- ~silencio, hasta que Fayol di-
10 a Enrique:
Tie he cortado ell revesino; 5ver-
dad? NO tie he dejado hablar con
la chica?
-jQue habia de hablar con ella?
-iIo que Sc, lie hablarias de la
luna, de las ~estrellas.
-Estas loco, Fayol!
y til, enamorado.
y 81 asi fuera, jque?
Que 20 diria bravo, muy bien!
Tanto mas, cuanto que ella de ado
"a.
IA mi?-cxclam6 Raynal radian-
tie de satisfaction.
-iCaramba. mo hay mas que e
como tie mira. Asi, pues, tie exhorto
a que tie acuerdes de las palabras del
Evangelio: "Pide, y Sc tie concede-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17
PLAZA De TOROS
SANTA LUCIA
Esquina Houston y Laredo.

Corrida bajo Ia direction de las Sc
noras Gil Villarreal, Paul c. Jones Jr.
Tablet Cramenos, para el Domingo Is
del p~resente. Sc lidiarsn tres AFRO
gantes toros, por la cuadrilla que di-
rige ell famoso Matador Jose Maria
Fernando, alias lei Machaquito,"
quien eieeutara todas las suertes del
arte, confOrme 10 conceden las le-
yes de este pals Sc espera una es-
piendida corrida nunca vista en- esta
ciudad. Hermoso paseo con ~reinas,
~chambelanes. FL famoso Charro que
dirige la cuadriila, Ss. Arturo Gar
GA Pajujo. Tomara Parte ell nOta-
bic banderillero Blaz Hernandez,
quien ha figurado en- la cuadrilla del
elegante clasico matador RodoIfo
Gaona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17

-iT til no opinas ash? Va Sc We;
tratan de moralizarte a fuerza de lee
turaS Y de leche a~zucarada. iPero
cuida de que no tie la peguen!
mo hables de Susana-inte-
rrumpi6 vivamente Enrique-porque
no eres capaz de comprenderla!
-iClaro esta! i'm angel! Porque,
cuandO menos, tie habra hecho Greer
que viene del Paraiso. iQuizas espe-
res verle crecer las alas!
DE todos modos-dijo Raynal,
mi preferencia por ella no debie-
ia extranarte, porque tt tambien la
has pretendido.
Nubl6se la frente de Fayol; pero,
s~erenandose luego, repuSo ell sar-
gento con fatuo d~esparpajo:
70 iba a otra cosa. Guerra dar-
lie solamente algunas lecciones de-.
vida practica...
-jY que has conseguido?
-iTu que sabes?
-jTe atreveras \ afirmar que has
conseguido algo?-exclamo Raynal
con tono energico.
-jQuien me 10 ~impediria?
-fYo, que Sc que no dirias a YER
dadi
Fayol lie lanz6 una mirada ir6ni-
ca y altanera.
lila lengua Sc tie desata, chico
(%COntinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17

Al Yer a Fayol. susanna no puGo
~eprimir IN movimiento de diSgusto
) cast de tenor; Raynal Sc imuto
como 81 lie peSara verse s~orprendido
ALI; Braille Sc limito a S~aludarle.
Pero el sargento no hizo case de tan
rio recibimiento.
-iTe buscaba, novato!-Dijo 4
Enrique.
-iPues heme aqui!-respondi6
este levantandose.
-:Qua estabas hacienda? iAyu-
iabas 4 Ia senorita a coger cere-
zas?
Made de eso!-dijo Raynal
reprimiendose.
-iAh, si-dijo Fayol con el tono
burl6n que lie era familiar;-esta-
has dando la lecci5n, ;Que tai, pa
Dire Braille; esta listed contento de
diScipulo?
-Raynal es IN joven APPLICABLE
respondi6 ell cura con seriedad.
En- verdad-proSiguio Fayol-
parece que vivimos en- una epoca en-
que llegara a aplicarse el ''Padrenues-
al ~ejercicio en- doce tiempos, y
en- que sera menester que I'm cabo de
canon sepa traducir el DE profun-
dis" antes de hacerselo cantar al
enemigo. En- ambos casoS, Enrique
mucho ganado para ell ascensO.
No 10 ambiciono-dijo Raynal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17

-Vaya! lei dior de la p6lvora
te ha hecho tomar asco al oficio,
renunciarias a el por los aranazo:
que r~ecibiste en- Brest?
-GComo?-pregUnto susanna cor
interes.
-Estaba en- Ia sala de pirotecnia
en- el momento de la eXplosi6n-res,
pondio Enrique Raynal.
-tY fuisttis herido?
10 bastante para quedar tendi-
do entire dos barriles prontos a es-
tallar-contest6 Fayol.
DE donde no hubiera podido sa-
lir sin la ayuda del sargento-agre-
60 Enrique.
susanna miro a Fayol con expression
de reconocimiento.
-Fue una acci6n muy noble, Fa-
yol-diio Braille.
bah! Para ESQ no hubo nece-
sidad de libros nj de latinajos-ob-
servo Fayol;-me bast6 escalar una
ventana, pasar por el fuego, Y saltar
una pared de diez pies con este quinto
a hombros. Pero cada cual tiene su
e~specialidad, padre Braille: vosotros.
las ~palabras; noSotros, las obras. Lo
que 70 quisiera es que Enrique no Sc
entregase a las bucolicas tanto CO.
mo Sc dice en- el regimiento, Y que
Sc acordara de que lleva una espada
al cinto. Aun podemos medrar en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17

el ej6rcito, a pesar de tanto cadete
como llueve sobre nosotros.
mo consiento que en- mi casa
Sc ataque al obierno!-interrum
Pic n voz que guerra ser imponen-
te.
Todos Sc volvieron.
All; es ell senior Clairou -dijo
riendo Fayol-5Como esta hoy la
o~ficina?
-iRepito que no consiento que Sc
liable nal del Gobierno...!
En- vuestra casa: 10 he dido muy
bien. ia. iUn polvo, senior Clai-
rou?
FL cual, desconcertado por la san
gre fra del sargento, lie miro tint
damente, Y hurgando en- el bolsillo
Saco la tabaquera.
Como iba diciendo-repuso Fa-
vol aspirando el rape 4 pequehas do
sis;-como decia, Ia Monarquia in
cuba muchos caballeros alumnos...
De nuevo quiso interrumpirle Clai-
rou con su Erase sacramental.
-iBueno, bueno-exclam0 el sar-
gento.|;Me Gallo!
-AdemaS, Sc acerca Ia bora de ce-
nar-dijo Clairou dirigiendose a su
hija-Yo os reemplazare ante estos
senores.
Fayol solto la carcajada.
-iEsto Sc llama despedir a Ia gen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17

81 EN- SU PUEBLO no hay agente de
ia Prensa" dediquese listed a venderla
Y lie producira magnrtica utilidad. Escrf-
banos Y lie daremos n~uestras condolences
para los agentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17

10 P"''e de Ia Camara de los Co
mules, En- 1910 y 1911 figus6 CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17
PROFESI0NALES-

DIR. DAVID CERNA-Oficina. 30S Frost Bldg.
TeIcrono>, Travis 3Gii: Nu"vo i73. Hesiden-
Cia, Gale Nurtc FriO SIS, TelcfOnO, Crock
Ell 1905.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17
DIVERSOS.

COMPRE I'd. Ell Almanaaue Ilustrado
para 1915 en- la Liberia de Lozano. o
ell ~ejemplar. Por correo Goo a cualquier
parte de los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17

H'O'IV0' con Ia precipitaci6n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17

Naturaluientr, los r'SulIaioS no 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
General Advance, with Indus
trial Specialties Most Favored
Oil List Quiet.

There was a general advance in
prices in the curb securities yesterday,
the upward movement being most pro-
nounced in the industrial specialtles.
Cramp Shipbuilding opened stronger
and, after reaching Go, reacted to 81, a
net gain of 2h points. Electric Boat
was especially strong, the common ad-
vancing and the preferred 5 points.
Kelly Springeld Tire rose IN points on
light dealings and Hendee ManufaGtur-
ing was ~ points higher. The Whe-
Ian issues were irregular.
Trading in the petroleum issues was
of no great importance. and price
changes were few. Anglo American vi of
held steady at 1914 and Standard ot
New York improved 2h points: A
frmer tone prevailed in the mining
group, though the advances s.. were cd d0r
per 6s were fairly active and a Oh
noint higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Deposits of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York, as reported to the
State Superintendent Of Banks for June
23, totalled $2Sl 100000, the highest
amount ever reported by this institu-
ton and $47,000,000 greater than a
year ago. The company's resources
now are $685., 100000, or S66,000,000 in
excess Of those reported in 1914.
The annual stockholders meeting of
the New York transportation Company,
which was scheduled for yesterday, has
again been adjourned until Septem-
Der Z.
Spencer Trask & Co. have just issued
pamphlet, THE New York State Sc
cured Debts Tax Law" summarizing
the recent amendments as well as Civ
ing the full text of the law.
Lewis l. Clarke, president Of the
American Exchange National Bank;
Daniel L. Pomeroy and Stacy c. Rich
mond are members of a protective com
mttee formed to represent holders Of
bonds of the hanawha and Hooking
Coal and Coke Company. Interest on
the coupon due July l was defaulted.
William J. Jackson, receiver of the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
Company, announces that the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company,
Of New York, will receive. subject to
the terms of the extension agreement
made up TO October l next, equipment
obligations, Series "E," "F," &c" and
"H." TO stamp on them a statement of
the extension of the time of payment
of the principal for three years. After
deposit the trust company will pay all
interest coupons that have matured be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

The general market opened strong on
the Consolidated Exchange, but a sup
ply of stock was met with on the early
price advances. St. Paul opened at
84A, its highest, but declined TO 80B,
United States Steel touched a high of
SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
BRITISH RAILS
UP ON COVERING
Oil Securities Also Improve
American Section Dull-Dis-
counts Firmer.

London, July 6.-The stock market
had good tone under the lead OF
homo rails, which advanced a point on
rcpurchases. Oil shares and foreign
stocks were better, but most OF the
business was in the old war loan
which changed hands freely at slightly
lower prices.
American securities were dull pend
ing a lead from Wall Street. Only
few dealings were recorded, at un-
changed prices. The close was steady
Consols closed unchanged at 90.
The Bank Of England released tZOO'-
900 for miscellaneous purposes and
fl2O, 900 for Egypt. Money was easy
but discount rates were hrmer. Money
loaned at ~ per cent. Discount rates
for short and three months bills were
to Az per cent
Gold premium at Lisbon was A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
MINING.
u. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. July 6--The condition Of the United
States Treasury Al the close Of business today vas
Net balance In general fund. f6.T?si9i total re-
ceipts 81 s5S. 0O3: total payment {l,9l2,5il
The defc, this fscal year Is 81 500. 323. against
surplus Of f95S ?69 last year exclusive o, PAnlma
Canal and public debt uansAciionS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
STEWART MINING COMPANY.

Dividend No. 10 , .
The Board o. Directors has declared
dividend Of twenty-five per cent 90
upon the capital stock OF the 'ompa"5;
payable July 2gth. 1918. % stochh DER -
record ~ the close % business July l."s
1915. stock transfer books close -.
0 clock 2 NJ. July 18th. 1918. and "
open az 10 O'Clock A. ". July 3lth, ~
CHAS " SAACkE Wee. Presldehs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07

tween January 81, 1915, and July l,
1915, with additional interest at the
rate Of ~ per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following taHie gives the closing
bid and asked prices tor stocks which
are listed but when were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Tuesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1915.

Total 22Oc against lsloo Saturday 2eosoo
date osoV
SS,670,700 ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE-Fof
paper maturing In ten days or less. per cent; up
10 ninety days. per cent.
CALL MONEY opened at Ia per cent; highest
u. per cent lowest. IA per cent; closing "a yer
cent: renewal II. per cent.
TINE MONEY was quiet. Rates. ga and IA
per cent FOR sixty days. 21G2'. per cent Tor hlheV
DAYS "a, as per cent Tor four. five and SIX months
MERCANTILE PAPER was IN good demand
Ruling rate 3a3h per cent for best names; oAhA
acccptances. 2ha2i3 PER cent.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
wIIERE-Boston. for ten days. per cent n., Ior
sixty days. 4 for SHY 70 ninety G GS1SSssc:lsn1 and
AZ per cent: Richmond. Tor sixty days per ~
for sixty TO ninety DAYS A AuAnta A' To,,,s
"a and 4Is pcr cent: Minneapolis. for sixty days
4 per cent: for ninety days per cent hA' .,ss
ci,yy, and ~ per cent: Dallas ana ~ ~. ger
cent. San Francisco. for ten days. per eent =:
Tor thirty days ga per cent; for thirty 70 Sky
DAYS, 1: for sixty to ninety days. "A.
CrrARTXC HOUSE TRANSACTIONS. - K
cb,ngce t27S .9i6: balances 22.3js.79O The
sub Treasury was creditor to The amount u g.
65s.7Si -.
sub Trc Asury 1l7GS.oOo. and lo't SINCE f'''-'
no,IEsT1c EXCHANGES Chicago. eIchiansc
loc discount; Minneapolis exchange 50 pIeiuii H.
boston. par; St Louis eIchahS' PA' O''
BANK S5Snans sTchs s
sol balances 81 55s.jsS Phi 1dephi1 et
changes s2O6 l6s balances s sSt e5 ci1e gS
t Ssgch,nses So oSS $50 Baltimore. exchanges
S@ Tie ga balances $l3l6.5o3; PitsouFsn3 qtS
Changes &c. l5O.l4O: Minneapolis. exchanges ''''O-'
2G0. $50, ,r,s
SILVER NfARKET.-Bar silver in LONDON vas va
% i3.i6d OF isd New York quota1@i was '''
N &c Mexican silver dollars. SIC AUG
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-sterins was m'n'' vi
purNbases against security sales. III.
,nIr IXD SIGHT RATES.--London. ca2 2g
~; - demani 476 ll.I6. Pans ,,S cSos Il iiS
cheek SO Berlin ,.c SaDle Is 81 sixty to ninety Gay
Greece o SaIg bankers 90 days. 43 80 days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
one, Of IN, unr,d Ga, lmproy,n,nt o.

y. W Corner Broad and Arch sireer.
Philadelphia June g. w.,
The Directors have tbs dsy declared gea,1,bs
dividend o. two per cent 81 90 per share, pV n,
JUS - 1915 90 stockholders % rccori - -, ~
close II business june 50. 1915 Caeeo ".
mailed. L w. NORRIS. Tgrs-i~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07

Paris. July 6.-Prices were weak on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed 8 centimes lower at %
francs 95 confines. Exchange on Lon
don. 27 fraEcs 2h centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.

lNDOSl hlALo.
Bid. Ask Bid Ask
BRA T ord. ~. 1914 KST % pf15O 100
do bearer. i5k l61s I.ch V C. $50 l6S
'Int Motors. 10 !! Nut Prof .. -
.Int Nickel $50 l5j L G SITS n ia |?
do pref. ..iO3 iO6 ~ c > OF A.iOl 1903
'Int Pet. 81 So Way OIL x q 2a "a
RAILROADS.
Mo Pwipf40 46 'Wab pr (a). a &C
'Wab W H.. II u do pref 90 2lh %
MINING.
Canada Cop 4; II, '1Kcwanas g. 10 Il
.Chile Cop 20h 20iz tLone Star.
Diam Blk B Tonopah Ext 2ii
FLORENCE . So So Iuolumne G. IL y
.tG'rld Mer % % Nv x Cop pr 20 Pa
Howe Sound 3b 81
BONDS.
.Calav' ss..i,O 20
'Ullistsd.. tse!ls cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
noVn S1LES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE


bonds York Stock Exchange lueu@y 400 ooo
trading ~ e. 952 600 Saturday, s196OOO week ago ana 40 OoO
S2lZ-OO' T, from January $iOS9OOO against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
NEW YORK SAYINGS Bank
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS

y IIT Ut Ut Wv I|IN- =.
20 Fourth Avenue June .f 1919
l92HO SEMi-ANHUAL DIVIDEND.
Tie Board oi Trustees Ils declared 40 nirfes'
dividend f0r TIE SIX Months erll.r 'I.s p ~.
al thc tate q THREE AND OSE.hALF Pth
CENT. pcr a.uum $3.50 al sums - s. I'D tid ".
NarI elt.t.ed thereto. sni payable OBJ. lai Eiti
july 20tA. 1918 TIE dividend niI ts credited y
trIo7tor, As principal jg5 D.. 1913. pei',.'
Ilal- 800 or before July 10th 1918. Nil lfaF -
t.sesi from July lst 1918
WALTER TRNiBLE pres.ds1t
LEWIS GAWIKY seereiA1
JAMES KNOWLES Co2ut-o.le-