davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
IGNORANCE G |. | ]
On Part of English BugIer as to
German Bugle Calls Results
in British Disaster.

Correspondence OF Associated PressJ.
BERLIN. Jan. 9.-An English bug
Ier's mistake, due to the fact that
his knowledge OF the German army
bugle calls was not quite perfect,
frustrated clever strategem of the
enemy in Flanders, according to a re-
port OF a German returned from the
front on furlough. At one point along
the line the artillery had. been prepar-
ing the ground for an assault. and
the order was finally given for adj
vance Z.
The Germans were charging sue
cessfully, losing not too heavily and
being well supported, when they were
amazed to hear the bugle call, Cease
firing" They threw themselves down
reyiling and lamenting the fact that,
at such favorable moment, ii had
been felt necessary to stop the adj
vance. In their position the next cali
could hardly be anything but the ere
treat" and they lay listening for 10,
TO their amazement, however, I'm
Armament instantly succeeded BY fun
realization Of what had happened. the
mess CALI the signal for rations,
was blown. The English bugler, who,
safely cnsconced in some deceptive
place, had stopped the charge with
his first call, had madesa costly mis-
take .
The charge was resumed, and when
1t ended the Germans had taken the
trenches at which they had been aim
inC ~ y ~ * ~ eis Y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

M 4e4r.<afa
81 i ..ls NV
ss ss q. y apu WV gre prei'are'
M 'sassns A, y. .1l,lOlr9,
ire tnotgnt OF the Jerusalem z e
sts ,,ds ~ AZ 800 8 wv nesones ~
sa rSn ~ ~ y 49, !, S j,
w ,.s, a .as phe y. = \
~ IA. L, u, sslsss,si, ~ sso y
~ = s,ae 1, a y. wy yars -, .
saa.sss ~ upoa
my S s,. .s up e.. y seInsaiem.
i. y. its tro =!
AZ ,s y, .as oa yas s'.Ppgsec =
~ y. er II, "a ne gig aol oMeN else
a. I. = u, s.os s,s WV.
-. ,,ssss. y o,tes' s'Aele senVsah y az
- I r., y, :, ua,..,,..
~. Z, w =,
0s NsoiA .ne Noilu Wv oe ~
.n ns9 .!i.. 70 n,mseM aha q perlna
=. LII. sA. .,. ~ sle SoneSts
4 I. WI we wy.
la. LIS. ,se i. J. !.
Maicn W are ou, lh y
ssss,s W. nass ssa us.o r.. 40 y
esa 'as ioai u .,',s,
set the eoaI e ar, NJ !. sn,,.s 1;nns IN Z
d;y,n s.s 4; sht = ~ - I -
= c. ~. o. 80. !. (. a. .
,a,,s Is. III. oa q. =. i.
81 1875 10y
III pms - pusn vut .ne sa..
. 49, @ sp y .,..Na
us t tns, ~. -. ss..i,s Z
tses slu ~
- s. 20 .,,,.1ts ~, ~. ~, IN; ~ :,
,;da - : 8, 80 q III,
q. ...a 10. 70 - ~. ~
sii 4 ~ p. ., , a. ,.a.. Az
,s.t nlas ~; Az. -. eit. sns
80, - ~. =. "a.
lSny hran srs n .sltta 90 many on n.
r re., ,,,nIift;ne am, imnlor,ne
/ hsnds ;toward The 7nnarter frnno wNich
m,,st ~ \ h, es,t s; ssnn, a. D s tres
1.s III, ,i+s nrnso,,ndesf naed: ffs
eea az ti,e ~ sun N ,sI,es Ia inns
,fisin,; INWARD ana n ~ scan u reach
thet snnIl,ean rr. Il ti,e Inn n caras mt
sar fha M ,.ior, y NJ. Fl Az, ~
trnn, ~ ! and .s5 the .yery roots fse,. tts
thr;ii Z. IA ~, ,.ra,,t ,,o;,,, ~ +ha. sn,,,s
rays q n : -, ~
- -; .,I..,. Z, -. ~. n.
W. y, aasaas SaseI s,in
~ ;nn H az s4 e,..h he NJ lov y,
~ .ae ~ pins. ~ . ..e, y, Ms als
tha Ia oes. -, a 4ha
s !, We WIZ ~ .ns
sals,
s.ns S9 = T ise. .ne It'll III y.
~. .ts s , oesltr tue g anu sknoM
.nal ~ y 10y s Molh VIZ are au ,,l.
aa .re ts. s sss. US 4 I'M,
~ mss I ~ Ias,,a.1.,, Sn. Il
~ $500 g Ma ma. ana LII ~
;n g liz. E s ..,, sass mo'n
the = @ a 1e WI noe slse ~
ns .soui M.v ssrus ies oii
eo"alu w. pWl. = et'1saie ~.
-, hinarances ana Helps.
Inere lies tne VISION. Nonder IS
your /. Jerusalem, me oDlect OF your
me, tne sldeal Wnlcn giows IN tne
dawn, ana cl1msons stne sunset; tne
goai toWaro .Wnlcn your lace IS SET,
5oa mas IN some p way polnted u .out
70 you; mere hes tne VISION; now
s s! ~ De reaiizeu ~, must pc rear
yea IN spile OF az me hin mn
ana naEdsnips stnat ne tnick along tne
nlg nnMay' y mus. pc reailzeds ny lnelr
neip.
y seems SO easy at snrst. when We
slana upon lne tnresnoio. 10 90 just
VIA as,. We VA. Mani 20 90 eyerytnlng
seems possipie. but py and by, w1th
us az wiz Jesus ..,, tneg almcuitles pegln
y appear... me nearer neg, ne came 70
J !sl Ine narue Ter y all seemed.
! more lnolstlnct tne execution OF
t1l - pians.
garker elemen1s pesan 70 mingle
WIN; tne sun y ms and now ana
lnen. .ne snaaoW o. NIL WIN m
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
B||ANQlJE|:1TT|||E|:|D|
Are the Retiring Officers Of the
New River CoalrA ssociation
at Charleston. II

CHARLESTON, Ian. 9.-As a COM
pliment to the retiring president. VIII
liam McKell, and the retiring secre-
ltary, w. R. Y. Zimmerman, the New
River Coal Association served al,
elaborate banquet at the Dunglen
hotel at Thurmdnd on the evening
OF January 5, when a handsome and
beautifully engraved watch was pre-
scented to each of the retiring Off
GERS. A large number Of the mem
hers Of the association: were present.
The pryr,entation addresses were
made by the Hon. Joseph H. Gaines
and r. S. Spiiman, OF Charleston. the
former also acting as toastmaster.
Happy after dinner talks were made
rs the Hon. g. w. Dillon on Glow
Legislatures Do So Much,r the Hon.
II. w. McGinnis on Raleigh County
John Laing on Safety First, !" r. Il.
Hubbard, Jr., on "The Law and the
Proflts,v and Attorney General A. A.
Lilly and State Auditor j. S. Darst. !
The newly elected officers OF the
association are Col. C..fC Beury.
president; William Mel eil; vice pres
ident; and n. s. Blake, secretary and
treasurer. + Z: "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
FRENCH BULLET
Enters Barrel of German Rifle,
ExpIodes Cartridge and
\. Wounds Soldier

LONDON Jan. The Reuter- cor
respondent in Amsterdam sends the
following story told by d wounded
From one Of the trenches, aimed
at my adversary, 10 yards away. Z
was an: easy shot, and 4 was sure OF
success. ! was inst pulling the trie
ger. My aim was clear, my bullft
could not fail. 4: & J
Suddenly staggered back. and
when ] recovered / found my rife
damaged at the lock and chamber. d
had an ugly wound in my forehead
] examined my rifle and found In the
barrel a French and q German bull.
let. both fattened. What had hap
pence? a.
After close examination I discoy-
cred that a French bullet had enter.
ed my rife at the muzzle, had for,
lowed the course of the barrel, had
exploded my cartridge and the butt
of my rife, and thus had wounded
me, * " y, al
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
Recital iprol,,..,.,,,,,,

||tts34tf7f, le eslt 4tSCithk ttOEfatff. 81
The program of the one hundred
and seventh recital of the Marcato
Music Club at o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon In the Elks' auditorium was
as follows:
Plano quartet Waltz CFaustl:
Mrs, Ray Thraslaer, . Miss R @Sefis.
Mrs, Watson Johnson; Miss Smith.
Voice .s.s.. \. .t.s...s... Selected
Miss Borgess.. \
I Saxaphoue solo Evening Star"
&. .'.s.l. .'.l.,.. Wagner
q IA Perfect Day. -. Carrie Bond
Miss Hilda Quinn.
Voice ~ Hear You Calling Me"
Is h I. /. .f.,.. Charles Marshall
s Miss Kidd. E
Plano Duo Concerto +. !. y. Hitler
First piano. Mrs. s. o. Dew
Second piano. -. I. Miss Holt
sta3 Because (. q. Guy D'Hardelot
Chi At Dawning. Charles Cadman
{ Miss Net Kinsey.
Prelude Chopin
Waltz; in G Minor. Chopin
Miss Osborne. y
tal 1.-THE King Of the Viking and
4. ..,.'.9.. Nv. A. Phillips
s(b) Sin the Dark in the Dawn
q y, z. 20. Whitney Cnombs
IN " Mr.. Webster George.
Plano quartet March from Ath-
Y alin' ~. Mendelssohn
Misses BESSIE and Blanch Crummit.
Miss Atchison, Miss Long.
The program was in charge OF
Mrs. William Harrington.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
Literary Program.

The young people OF Glen Falls
greatly enjoyed literary program
held recently at the Glen Falls school
house, consisting Of recitations, dia-
logles. songs and a debate.
The question was: q Resolved: that
the art of man is more attractive to
the eye OF man than the beauties OF
isptpys.
NO affirn, Maldon Grinsth. ilarvy
To deny Harold Rymer, Frank
Griffith. 4 s =
The subject was very ably dis.
dussed. 1t was decided for the mega
tive side. Many attended and en-.
5ogeti a pleasant evening 81 q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

that He wrought ccnscienti ously IN
1.-the shop and home. Every incident
land every labor was connected with
His supreme pnrposc. He knew that.
faithfuiness at Nazareth meant faifii-
| fnlness afterwafd at Jerusalem FL
deity IN the least meant fidelity In
the great test no man can pr 3 Il
himself for tomorrow by negiecting
to-day. When we solve the perplex,-a
ties sof the hour, we are solving the
problems OF the world. The passing
moment contains the essence OF etet-
nifty Hell and heaven are here and
NOV,
a philosopher Was absorbed III
studying some great social question,
when his wife came In with despair
ION her face and wanted advice about
the household. %, my dear, = The re-
Piled y cannot give my time to little
matters like domestic service. i am
trying to solve the social problems
of the universe = .sNeli, = said the
wife, YOU solve the problems OF; the.
kitchen and II will promise you to
solve the problems Of the universe.
i'm twenty -four iiour.y Anaiyse a
drop of water and yon have read the
secret OF all the seas. DO the little
duty today and you are prepared
forsthe larger tasks OF tomorrow,
The thought Of the Jerusalem to
which we are going up becomes; the
standard Of every decision
The background and atmosphere Of
every true mans Jerusalem is God.
1T IS the city OF the Great King. 1t
yxa N ta NJ, a{Y,aeu - Ma tJ,n,. ,,,,.,,,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
lore me. The farmer drove o5ff with

fore me: The farmer drove on with
out ayword Is K
II never forgot that scene. When
1 first went into business l made mis-
takes, as every young man will: but
whenever got canght in a difficult
| problem, I remembered that my
friends were standing around waiting
for chance to say, ! thought you'd
have to give 1t up In spite Of him
Eself that farmer. gave me the keynote
loft my success; = Is 4 "a 81
Ask not to- have the smoufitain re-
moved which stands between you and
Your Jerusalem; ask for the strength
ito scale 1t. ~ Z
Do not ASK to have the cross taken
out of the account; hut ask for the
power and resolution to bear It, to
be nailed to it, if need be. Pray not
for easy lives but for braver hearts
and stronger arms. Z
Christ was. man, and He has
shownS:u what man may do. And
this is our encouragement. Our text
tells US: "He went on before going
up to Jerusalem. 2 The disciples walk
ed where he trod, and showed them
the way.
Present Life Transitory.
r Take thought this: No business,
profession or industry upon this plan
has any meaning or purpose except
as means OF training the powers of
human souls, except as an instrument
for the building of the temple Of God
in the human heart. No work or CALI
ing is an end in itself I'll is simply
a tool. that is to Jbe used in construct
ing a character. Shall the chisel OF
the sculptor say, ~ am the statue. .
Shall the brush OF the artist. say, u
am the temple And what is the
business of your Office, store or bank,
but the chisel with which you are to-
carve out the divine image within, the
brush with which you are TO paint
upon the canvas of your life the pic7
.ture OF Christ, the trowel with which
you are to build the heavenly Jeru-
salem within your soul? This stic-
cess is possible amid thousand
failures.
The Final Realization.
When the day OF life draws nearItol
its close, and toll stained and! weary
we climb the last mountain towards
the Jerusalem OF our dreams and
prayers and hopes, and darkness
seems gathering about It's walls and
pinnacles; suddenly shall the scene
grow bright, and we shall see with
the prophet of Patmos, the new Jeru-
salem descending from God out Of
heaven, complete realization o. all
that we have longed or hoped or
dreamed; and then shall the voice
OF Him who has gone before, leading
up the rugged pathway exclaim, in
the words OF that parable He uttered
as He began His last journey, and in.
tones that gather the music of the
universe in their harmonies, from
bird song to harp of angel: well
done. good and faithful servant, en-
ter thou into the Joy OF thy Lord.
Thou hast used the talent 4 gave
thee; and In the service Of man. thou
hast gained for me Its noblest inter
est. Then shall we have reached
Jerusalem.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

Is g So n II t.t t a n ~
Were largely of q literary and histotr
ical character. designed to foster tic
Polish spirit not only in that pa IT Of
Austria Hungary hut also IN Rus
sian Poland "A few years ago the
library museum contained ;p0D
separate works. 4 y
The most vaittable painting of The
Ossolinskiy museum IS a portrait by
Titan. Itshad been taken to Vienna
to undergo renovation when the war
broke out. sEls E's y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
loyal circle Meeting.

The Ladies' Loyal Circle was de
lightfully entertained by Mre. George
Bratton at her home ON East pike
street. recently. The afternoon was
spent In needle work and contests,
Mrs. Stutler winning first prize and
Mrs. Harr the consolation. Those who
enjoyed the affair were Mrs.
Lawrence Nail. Mrs. Burl Stutler,
Mrs. Earl Du Boise, Mrs. Tom Trum-
bic, Mrs. Bob Kempke, Mrs. Wilbur
Rete, Mrs. Brooks Harr, and Mrs.
Bland.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
SLOW Pro- REss.

CHARLESTON Ian. The Hon
IA. g. Scherr, former state auditor.
who has been kept lis r6orhs 1T:
tlle Iiollsy llptel, ftoni "a Illness is
REP tted but littie improved.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
Is being done to make the openinl
ball big success.
birthday Party.

An elaborate party viii be given
Monday evening by friends of Miss
Winifred Kidd at her home on Rail-
road street, Adamston, in celebration
of an anniversary Of her birth. 3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
Joint INSTALLATION.

Northcott Camp. No. 5.74s, Modern
oodnen Of America, and Alpha
Camp. No. .644. Royal Neighbors OF
America, held a point installa-
ton Of officers at o'clock Friday in
the Pythian hall. Refreshments were
served at a social session held after
the installation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
KOBRE BANK WILL PAY
S57,I54 TO ATTORNEYS
East Side Depositors Get 20 PEI
Cent of Their Money.

Judge Mayer, OF the United s'' w.
District Court. yesterday ordered -. -.
payment of S57,l54 to the Various a.
torneys who served the receivers 30
the creditors in the proceedings Ss''"''
the Max kobre banks. .ooo ...o,i.
The Kobre banks had 26OVO e ssSs
tors, whose claims amount 70 go -,
600. Under the liquidation plan , ..,,
have received dividend OF ~ Per per- ~ (,
and may get all their money osS' -,
four years The headquarters o. o.,
Kobre banks was at IL Canal 80 ~,
Most of the 10000 deposiiors were -
laborers. ..u.r;,,
Judge Mayer allowed the io!lo ',.s,.
sums: To Jeremiah T. MahoneY 49,.
ney for the receiver, S2S.9OO ior Cow (,
fees and 1895 for disbursement.
Morris e. SchiG, attorneys for 'n s,',;.,
itors who filed the bankruptcy pesusi1
$4,000 for counsel fees ana sl,i-.l, /
disbursements TO Carmody, bls9,ss-
kellogg. attorneys for the alleged esS
rupt. $1,000 and 1898 disbursement q,
Foster & Newman. former attornc!s,
the alleged bankrupt, $1,000: 70 ~.
& Freedman. attorneys for lnteI,'s =,
creditors $4,000; to Peter 3. Oine!, =
cial master. before whom heaIlnss
the alleged bankrupt's affairs were -.
s575: TO Paul Munter, for sieh0s''f
services. 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
STERLING
FALL TO4.63 u
New Low Level Carria
Down All Exchange
Except Francs.

Continued heavy offerings Of bis
against shipments abroad Of war NJ
nitions and supplies, with no ozYa
in the way Of the establishment 4
new credits here for the Allies, cause
a further depreciation in the value 4!
English money yesterday, conpsri
with the American dollar. Pounds
sterling fell 20 a new low 81 4.6Ss fs'
sight drafts and cable remittanees %
4.63 1916. The closing rates veT:
little higher at 1898 and 4637, re-
spectively.
On its way 10 bottom values el'
change on London carried down VII,
it all foreign moneys except fraua
which were quoted slightly higher thn
Thursday at 5.9Si2 for checks az.
5.97i2 for cables. Lires went Of 1
cent and half. touching $40, 81:
even reichsmarks were diverted t'cs
their recent hardening tendency AZ
fell 10 S1i4.
There was a growing belief IN bsnt
ing circles yesterday that the nss
big foreign credit established here vi
be a Joint loan. with England srl
France the borrowers. and prooasi
Russia. Open participation in neg
tiations to this end was indicated =
dispatch from Paris in which :
was stated that two noted Frena
fnanciers had been designated by ns
French Finance Minister 70 repressn
, their government in the expected r.
gotiations between British delegss
and New York bankers.
Announcement that the French GER
gates would depart for this eOuri1
next Monday created an impressi''
that the sailing Of the British enls
saries would not be long delayed: q
it was thought the two deputatlors'
would find it advantageous TO rese,
New York at approximately the SANE
| time.
Need for relief in the foreign o'
change markets was emphasized yss
terday by the announcement, OF ".
Department Of Commerce that w
United States. for the first time 10 ~
history. was leading the world as an
exporter of domestic and manuiS''
ured articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Active Dealings, with War Order
Group Showing Some Losses
Oil Stocks Higher.

Trading was conducted in active fash
ion on the Broad Street curb yester-
day. The market as whole displayed
considerable strength, but few OF the
wa order stocks turned reactionary'
Canadian Car and Foundry was de-
pressed, the common losing and the
Preferred points. CramD Shipbulldlng
receded IL points, while Hopkins &
Allen Arms declined 7 points. A new
high record was established by Sub
marine Corporation at 6lh, closing
only a bit lower, a net advance OF a.
points on the day in exceptionally
active trading. international Motors
went up Ga and the preferred points
Higher prices were shown in prom,
nent oil stocks. Prairie Oil and Gas and
South Penn Oil each improved points
and Prairie Pipe Line 3. Numerous ad-
WAGES were scored in the mining group
in more active market. Fractional
gains were made by Kennecott Copper
IS and International Mercantile Ma
rne new 5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
ADVANCE IN TRADE
FAR FROM REGULAR
Retail Lines Still Unsatisfactory
Textile Mills Active.

The uneven distribution of trade i'm
provement is emphasized by CONNER
cal agencies in their reviews of trade
conditions. Footwear and textile fac
tories are receiving better orders and
collections are easier Retail trade,
however, is far from satisfactory. The
late harvest for winter wheat has de-
layed buying in the grain belt but a
good fall trade is looked for.
"Dun's Review" says:
Intrinsically sound fundamental conditions mora
than Offset the adverse influence Of existing H.
certainties While increased conservatism j. nstu-
raj under the circumstances general business has
nevertheless made further gains. and belief In
sustained improvement remains mistaken. Encouras
Ing adyices still prel0mndte with regard 10 the
textile situation IN New Ergland about 10 per
cent Of machinery being employed at the plants
producing fine cotton goods. while wOoen manu-
facturers have booked large volume Of orders
More contracts are received by footwear factories
than formerly and. though leather continues quiet
on home account. tanners express confidence.
Strictly mercantile developments Of mixed
character. but there fewer complaints OF
retarded distribution and preparations under
Way for a full fall and winter trade.
Commercial failures this week in the United
States are 32l against 3j4 last week. 32l the
preceding week and 3l6 his corresponding week
last year OF these. 10 were IN the East 80 in
the South. % IN the West and 80 In the Pacific
states and 49, reported liabilities Of s. 900 or more
against III last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
ASK QUARTERLY EARNINGS
L. s. Rubber Stockholders want
Greater Publicity.

Following a campaign of several
months, during which the support of
stockholders of the United States Rub
Der Company, in efforts to obtain quar-
terly statements Of earnings, had been
sought. John Muir & Co. announced
yesterday that formal request Of this
character had been placed before the
board Of directors.
Iuir & Co., members of the Stock
Exchange, stated that they are the di-
rect representatives of go stockhold-
ers. In addition to shares of custom
ers which are registered in the name Of
the firm, signed formal petitions spe-
officially indorsing the open letter to
tie United States Rubber board of di-
rectors published in July were OBJ
tanned from holders of 21,000 shares of
anon stock, 10000 shares of first
preferred, and 23l shares Of second pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE-For
laisr maturing iu ten DAYS or less. per cent; W
90 niuciy days per cent
CALL MONEY opened At ~ per cent: highest
pcr cent. lowest. "a per cent. closing, ia per
cent. renewal. ia per cent
TIME MONEY was offered more freely. Rates
c.. per cent for sixty days. 2'<@S per cent foi
ninety DAYS and four months and -. per cent ioi
i,c and SIX months
MERCANTILE PAPER was 20 good demand
luHuE rates. ~ o. ~ per cent for best names
CLEARING HOJ 81 TRANSACTIONS. go II
change. S325T44023. balances. $2l.236466. The
Subrfcs.Iy was creditor 10 The amount Of
S>NLl3O
SUB TREASURY New York banks gained from
On sub Treasury S2.l3tOO0 and gained since Fri
oas $3.50 600.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
WHERE Boston. for ten days 3 per cent up 70
cent. Tor ten 10 sixty. 4 for sixty to ninety. ~
cleveland 4H45 per cent Richmond. up 90 ninety
DAYS Per nee cent tsr Asn'i o as' yer and SfH. Ger Rtl
cent. Minneapolis. for sixty DAYS per cent foi
ninety d"s D.. hsusas cry. ,4a+h per cent:
dsys. 3 per cent for thirty DAYS. 81 for thirty
10 sixty days. 4. for SiIy to ninety days. "A.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par. san
francisco. 4oc premium. Chicago. &c discount. Min
neapolis. 2oc premium.
RANK CLEARINGS Boston. exchanges $iS73s-
C,s. balances Sl.Ojl .2o5 Baltimore. exchanges
81 e4C422. balances sH6353. Chicago. exchanges
ciangcs S2j.8OC AZ. balances $3OS6.744
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 10 London was
O. t-lCd an advance Of nd New 1ork quotation
Wa 49,. gam Of PC. Mexican silver dollars.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Sterling declined 10 a
Wa also weak. Closing rates Iondon-Cs Gable.
sbeef sSsI 1 Berlin~cabe i i s-ls check Si.
Greece-Cable. 5.SZ. check: 533. sixty and ninety
DAY bill.-London. bankers. sixty days. 49, ninety
DAYS Adj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
GAINS IN LONDON
MINING SECTION
Copper and Gold Shares Up
Further Advances Among
American Issues.

London, Aug. 27.-The stock market
was cheerful. with an upward ten.
dency. especially in gold mines and
copper shares. The latter were strong
in sympathy with the frmness of the
metal. The war loan was active. Con-
soils closed unchanged at 65.
American securities registered fur
Their advances. United States Steel
vas again prominently active and
gained point after the opening. The
close was firm.
The Bank Of England sold e101, 900 in
foreign coin and earmarked s305.00C
for miscellaneous purposes. Offerings
of money in certain quarters make il
difficult to maintain discount rates
Money loaned at 81 to per cent.
Discount rates for short and three
months. 4s to per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 1900.
Paris. Aug. 27.-Prices were STEADY
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged at So francs
so confines for cash.
Exchange on London. q francs IS y
centimes.