davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-30
LIKE VIKING OF OLD.
Mavor of Stockholm Pays Tribute to
the Ford Party.

Stockholm, Dec 30.-The members
of the Ford peace expedition Tues
day night gave banquet in the
ballroom of a local hotel in honor
of their Swedish hosts. Many prom
inent men and women of Stockholm
were present Mayor Carl Lindhag-
en-. one of the speakers, said:
"You have come like the vikings
of old across the sea. You are vik-
ings in spiritual sense. agree with
the Americans that it is better to
try something than nothing"
CASTOR Plaintiff thanked the mayor
in the name of Mr.. Ford for the re-
ception given the mission. Other
speakers were H. C. Evans, of Des
Moines, Iowa, and Judge B. Lindsey
OF Denver. Senator Hele r. Robinson
OF Denver. presided.
It was stated that Eigo Cavling
editor of the Copenhagen Politiken
had arranged a reception in Copen,
hagen for the party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-30

was due yesterday forenoon, but had
not reached here at p. m.
Columbus, O., Dec. 30.-A storm
carrying with it sleet, rain and snow,
held Ohio in its grasp yesterday. AL!
means of wire communication were
prostrated.
Baltimore, Dec. 30-One of the
most disastrous storms that has swept
this section of the country for some
time passed out over the ocean at
noon yesterday to spend its fury on
the waters. At noon it was centered
over Cape Hatteras. No rain was re-
ported at that time, but the winds
were high. AS the storm passed OIL
the coast it left in its wake wrecHage,
q tangle of telephone and telegraph
wires and damage high in the thous-
ands.
Telephone communication by over
head wires between this city, Phila-
delphia and New York was severed at
noon yesterday. At 3 o'clock in the
afternoon there were but two cables,
those of the underground system, con-
Meeting this city with New York. All
telephonic communication with the
West was severed early yesterday
morning, and the local telephone COM
pany would accept no calls for Pitts
and North.
burgh, and other points to the West
Telegraph wires of the railroads
were laid low by the slect that caked
upon them and bore them down.
While the storm was not felt so
severely in the city. throughout the
state. particularly the Western part,
the damage to wires was heavy.
Philadelphia, Dec. 30-A stiff north
east gale, accompanied by driving
rain. caused one death and consider
able destruction in Philadelphia and
vicinity yesterday. The principal dam
age YVES done to the telegraph wires
leading into the city. which were torn
down in all directions. partially cut
ting off communication for many
hours.
The velocity Of the wind and the
heaviness of the downpour caused
the, death of Frank McGinty, night
watchman. who was unable to see
where he was going when he crossed
Market street. above Fifteenth, early
Yesterday morning, and walked dir
ectly in the path of ali automobile.
The car struck the watchman and
rolled him over several times. He
died two hours later from fractur-
ed skull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-30
COXEY FOR CONGRESS.
Would Issue Billion in Currency for
Merchant Marine and Defense.

Columbus. O., Dec. 30.-Jacob S.
Cox4y, wealthy manufacturer of Mas.
sillon, o., who led the Amy of the
Commonwealth to Washington in
1894. outlined yesterday plans for
his campaign as an independent can
didate for United States senator from
Ohio, to succeed Senator Pomerene
next year. He said he would run on
a platform demanding that Congress
authorize issue OF s1,000.000,0O0 legal
tender currency, half Of which is to
be used in creating a merchant ma
rine and half for naval equipment
or coast defenses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-30

ENGAGEMENT IN
ADRlAT|C SEA
Ships Of the Allies Defeat
Austrian Fleet Off
DuraZZo
ONE BOAT IS BLOWN UP
Italian and French Vessels Met Enc
my Who 1t is Said Was Bent Upon
Bombarding DurazzO.

Paris, Dec. 30.-The Austrian de-
stroyer Litta was blown up bp a
mine and the destroyer Triglay sunk
in naval action with an allied
squadron in the Adriatic off Durazzo,
the ministry of marine announced to-
day.
"An Austrian squadron left Cat
taro to lombard Durazzo and encoun-
tered an allied squadron, which gave
battle" said the official communique.
"The Austrian destroyer Litta was
blown up by mine and the Destroy
er Triglav was sunk. The other en-
emy ships fed"
The destroyer Triglav was built ii
1913. displaced 7S7 tons, and was 266
feet long. She was one fthe newest
of the Austrian destroyers, had a
speed of 32.5 knots and carried 4
crew of about nine.y men.
Naval lists mention no Austrian
destroyer named the Litta. 1t is prob
able that the destroyer Lika is
meant. The Lika like the Triglav. is
one of six new destroyers put into
service by Austria shortly before the
beginning of the war.
Presumably Italian and French war;
ships participated in the naval battle
French war craft have been patrolling
the Adriatic since the outbreak of
the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-30
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Consolidated Quarry
Company will be held at the prin-
cipal office of the Company, No. Ill
s. Fairfax Street. Alexandria. Va.
on Monday January 10th. 1916 at =
p. m. to elect Directors for the en-
suing year. and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
T. ". PRATT, Vice President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-30
CARL|N ASKS CHANGE
New Road Bearing His Name Asked
to be Given Another-Honor
..-..--...-.,-, - -: -
~ Duly Appreciated

Representative Charles c. Carlin
has written letter to Edward Dun
can. chairman of the board Of super
visors of Alexa. county, asking them
TO reconsider their recent decision to
name the new road between AleXan-
dria and Washington "Carlin Avcn-
ue." This action was taken by the
board at it's November meeting in
appreciation of the work Mr.. Carlin
has done to secure the new boule-
ward.
Mr. .Carlin states his reasons for
asking the board not to name the
new road after him in the following
letter:
December 27, 1915.
Edward Duncan, ESQ.,, Chairman,
Board of Supervisors, Alexa. Co.,
Route 2, Alexandria, Va.
My dear Mr.. Duncan:--
have previously written you,
expressing to the Board of Super
visors my appreciation for giving the
new road my name, but, upon refec-
tion, it has occurred to me that it
would be better to give. it some other
name. do not think it wise to men,
orialize living persons, and rs eX-
pect to ask the congress of thl,
United States to widen this road and
to maintain it, in accordance with the
plans and purposes of the Mount
Vernon Avenue Association, and also
to construct memorial bridge across
the Potomac River which will con-
meet with this avenue. ! feel that ]
would be embarrassed in my work and
efforts if the road were to bear my
name. For these reasons, although |
feel honored by the resolution passed
by your Board, I prefer that the road
should be given another name, and
will therefore ask you to see that
this is done.
With the compliments of the season,
I am. Sincerely yours,
C. C. CARLIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-30
DEATH OF MRS. STUART

Mrs. Rosalie E. Stuart, died last
night at her home. Cedar Grove,
King George County, Va, The deceas-
ed was so years old. She was the wi
dow of Doctor Stuart, brother OF
the late Albert, Charles E., Douglass
and Harold Stuart, of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-30
WILSON TO URGE
A COMMISSION
~l:. s- 1saa
Will Prepare Special Mes
sage to Congress Upon
& His Return II.
ANTI-DUMPING CLAUSE
Rarrier to German Dye Stuffs One OF
First Steps Proposed in Plan TO
Protect Industries.

Washington. Dec. 3O-Reailzlng
that the European war will be fol-
lowed by many readjustments IN IN
dustrv and commerce of the whole
world and that these readlustmentS
will result in many radical stages IN
the tariff schedules of Europe, Presl-
dent Wilson Immediately OIL his re-
turn to Washington will begin the
preparation of special message to
Congress on this subject and will urge
the creation of Il tariff commission by
this Congress.
This message will also take up the
question of protecting American IN
dustries organized since the war by
the imposition of an anti-dumpin%
clause. The administration finds IT.
self opposed to placing Il tariff on dye
stutfs. 1t is proposed to substitute
the anti-dumping clause and prevent
Germany from dumping dyestutts on
the United States to the INJURY or
the infant industry.
In his message. President Wilson
will make as the basis of his argu-
ment for a tariff commission the ne
ccsxitiy for study or the conditions
abroad that will follow the war. He
will say that at no time has selen-
tifc study of the tariff been so nee
cessary to Congress and the business
men, as any tariff law or changes to
be made by this country will have
to he based upon the schedules of
European countries.
Inasmuch as the administration and
influential men in all parties favor 4
tariff commission, there is every rea-
son to believe that this congress vii!
enact law creating such body.
For more than 60 years the tariff has
been source of constant friction be-
tween government and business. This
has been due chiefly to the fact that
when tariff policy has been deter
mined. Congress, in endeavoring to
apply such policy, has been involved
in controversy over tho facts of IN
dustry and commerce. These facts
have never been. except in a very
few instances, aScertained authorl-
tatively.
Thoughtful business men Of all
shades Of opinion are rapidly coming
to realize that the only way Of au-
thoritatively ascertaning such facts
is through the efforts of permanent.
nonpartisan tariff commission. There
never was time, business men say.
when tariff commission was more
necessary for the national welfare
than at present. The European war
has already led to many important
changes in international trade. 1t
will have it's greatest economic ef-
fects after the war has ceased. The
industrial and commercial competi-
tors of the United States will then be
forced to enter upon new schemes OF
taxation, new tariff policies, new plans
for foreign trade. All these departures
will be based on accurate knowledge
of commercial conditions. The United
States will oe forced to follow their
example. Business men must know
these facts Of industry and they can
he determined only by commission
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-30

LOST-On road few hundred yards
south of turn from military road in
Carlin avenue, just few miles out
side of Washington, A DODGE
ROADSTER. Car was left in ditch
while driver went to telephons to
Washington to a garage. Anyone
cry of car will be given reward. APP
giving information leading to recov-
ply Is Walnut street, Rosemont,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-30
NOTICE TO GAS:R
CONSUMERS

Gas bills for quarter end
ing Dec. l, 1915, having
been delivered, this is TO
notify all gas consumers
that all bills paid on or be-
fore January l, 1916, will be
entitled to a discount of 80
cents per 1000 cubic feet.
After that date no discount
will be allowed and all de-
linquents will be required to
make an early settlement.
BY order Of Committee on
Light.
r r WALLER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-30
WASHINGTON-VIRGINIA Rv

WASHINGTON-VIRGINIA Rwy.
LOST-Fox Terrier, white, wire-hair-
ed, black and tan around ears; last
seen on Connecticut Avenue and
III street, Washington, D. C. Liber-
al reward for any information lead
ing to the return of the dog to 1921
H street, N. W., Washington, DC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

On the morning of January 1st-
1916, there will be an extra train
leave Alexandria for Washington at
1890 a. M. and also an extra train
leave Washington for Alexandria at
Ills a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-30

J. 3. WALLER
Clerk of Gas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-30

a. m.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
YELLOW TIGER IS
MAKING PROGRESS
MACHINE DRILLS WILL SOON
AGAIN BE PLACED AT
WORK

After being retarded for several
months in consequence of the dam
age done to the surface equipment
by a fire of supposed incendiary
origin, underground operations at the
property of the Yellow Tiger Mining
company will assume normal scale
in a few days, according to General
Manager Charles d. Wilkinson, says
the Goldfeld Tribune.
Since the resumption of operations
on the 7OO-foot level of the property
about two weeks ago, the work has
been prosecuted with hand steel and
progress has been necessarily slow
The work of repairing the damage
done by the fire to the eight-drill air
compressor is rapidly being complet
e d. as is also that of reminding the
100 horsepower motor to operate it
Manager Wilkinson expects to have
both pieces of machinery completely
finished and in operation within the
next week at the very latest.
AS soon as the compressor is again
placed into commission, machine
drills will replace the hand steel il
the extension of the north drift
which is advancing on low grade
values in the vein on the 700-foo
level Wilkinson announces that HI
will also start winze in the soutl
drift on the same level on two and
half feet of $25 ore and put up
raise from the north drift to connec
with the 600-foot level.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
BRAVE BACGAGEMAN
GETS RECOGNITION
"PuD" HATToN REMEMBERED
HANDSOMELY BY HEADS
OF RAILWAY

"Pud' Hatton, baggageman at the
Tonopah depot, has hitherto been
extolled in these columns for his
cool action and instantaneous
Judgment when he rescued Mrs.
oyer from death as she was rolling
beneath the wheels of a moving pas
senger train as it was pulling out
of the Tonopah depot. Now comes
a splendid commentator from the
traffic manager and superintendent,
Mr. w. d. Forster, which he says
in part of the letter:
Il wish to commend you for the
splendid judgment exhibited at Tono-
pah station on the morning of De
cember 80, 1914, when our train %
was in motion and Mrs. Oyer at
tempted TO get off the train and fell
Several prominent people who wit.
messed your prompt action in extri-
eating this lady from the very dan
gerous position are unanimous in
stating that had you not acted as
promptly as you did the lady's life
would have been sacrificed by heI
own carelessness. Enclosed here
with is the company's check for $25
This is in no sense a full measure
of reward for what you did, but
rather a small token of appreciation
of your action. Human life cannot
be measured in dollars and cents
and the saving of one is, in my
opinion, the very highest achieve
ment that can befall any man. You
full reward is your realization tina
you have saved human life"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

At the Butler this evening splen-
did program of pictures will be shown
as follows: "The Man That Might
Have Been" Vitagraph drama; a
Biograph split reel showing two com
edies, His Wife's Pet" and "The
Deadly Dispatch" and a Vitagraph
two-reel drama, Saved from Life
of Crime" How children become
imbued with the spirit of lawlessness,
through lack of paternal control and
the consequences, are graphically
shown in this superb life portrayal.
IL also gives us an insight into the
workings of the probation system,
by which hundreds of budding Grim.
inals are turned from the downward
path and helped to an honorable citi-
zenship. Tom, a street waif. is ar
rested for robbery, taken in charge
by the probation officers and later
adopted by wealthy philanthroplst,
with an only daughter. Tom and
the girl fall in love, and although he
has become a fine young man in ey.
cry way, he feels keenly his humble
origin and keeps silent. The climax
comes during a terrific fire. Tomor.
row, Hearst.Selig Weekly Saturday.
eighth number of The Beloved Ad.
yenturer. ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
SHELTER WINS SUIT

A suit by the Pacific Land & Live
stock company to prevent the renew
Il Of operations at the Thompson
smelter on the ground that the fumes
would do irreparable damage to the
company's property. failed on the
irst hearing before Judge Langan OF
he district court at Virginia City re-
Gently. The smelter has been tenn.
,orarily shut down, awaiting the re-
urn of normal conditions in the cop
per industry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
ANDREW CANAAN A
BOOSTER FOR GoLDFlELD

Andy ]. Canavan, former mine man
ager of Virginia City, where he was
practically raised, was in Carson a
few hours yesterday on his return
from California to Goldfield, where
he now has charge of the affairs of
the Diamondfeld-Black Butte COM
pany Like all who have lived in and
become saturated with the atmos-
phere of the southern mining camps,
Mr.. Caravan has acquired the habit
of boosting; he can't help it, and
with the resources of that section to
back his enthusiasm he has some
thing to intelligently talk about.
Mr.. Caravan believes implicitly thai
Goldfeld is now standing ron thu
threshold of wonderful activity ant
quotes facts to substantiate his be
lief. All the old companies operating
in the district are doing well, HI
states, and new companies, encour
aged by the results of the former
are preparing to begin an active cam
paign of development. In the Dia
mondheld section quite little sti
has been noticeable lately.-CarsoI
Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
LITTLE LADY GIVEN
NEW YEAR PRESENT

Miss Eleanor Anne Siebert, the
little lady who chrlstened the super
dreadnaught Nevada at its launching,
was the recipient Of a handsome New
Year gift yesterday, in the form of a
sWeet-toned piano that had been raj
fed off by Mrs. James Haywood. The
winning number was held by Robert
Govan, proprietor of the Mizpah no
tel. and lie presented it to Miss Sic
bert, who is dearly in love with her
newly-acquired possession and CRATE
full to the donor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
PERSONAL

w. e. CARR, of Salt Lake City, is
stopping at the Mizpah.
CHARLES WITTENBERG left for
Manhattan this morning.
SCOTT GROO, representing the
New York Life Insurance company,
arrived from Goldfield this morning.
DIR. HELEN NJ. RULISoN has re-
turned from Reno, where she was
called by illness in her family and
has resumed her practice.
PAT DUDLEY left this. morning
for Carson City to assume his duties
as engineer at the state capitol
building.
GEORGE A. BARTLETT arrived
from Carson this morning, having
legal business in the courts of this
city.
CLAUDE M. SMITH and wife, for
merly of Tonopah and Goldfield, have
located permanently at Paradise,
Butte county, Cal.
GEORGE BRUCE, former baggage
master at the local 7. & c. railroad
station, arrived from Reno this morn
ing en- route to Goldfield.
WALTER COFFEE, who is to meet
Sudenberg in a ten-round contest in
Goldfeld on the 18th inst, went over
to Goldfeld this morning.
MRS MORGAN, whose husband is
mining man at Manhattan, return
ed to that camp yesterday by auto
after spending the holidays in Tono
pah.
MISS FLORENCE KlRCHEN
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Kirchen, who has been spending hel
holiday vacation with her parents II
this city, departed for Berkeley this
morning, where she will resume hei
language course at the University o
California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
RANCH HOME DESTROYED

The home of Charles II. Rand, in
Pine Valley, about IL miles south of
Palisade, with its contents, was al.
most entirely destroyed by fire just
after midnight Thursday @morning
The family escaping with only scanty
clothing and little bedding. Eureka
Sentinel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
PRISONER TAKEN TO
STATE PENlTENTIARY

Sheriff Charles L. Slavin made his
first trip to the state penitentiary to-
day as sheriff of Nye county. He
took with him for delivery over to
Warden Dickerson, Harry Stratton,
who was sentenced to year and a
day in the prison for breaking into
secondhand store and stealing mer.
chandise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
EAGLES. ATTENTION

Tonopah Aerie, No. 27l, +. o. e..
will hold meeting on Friday even.
ing. January s. at which installation
of officers will take place. All breth
rem and visiting brethren are re-
quested to attend.
BY order OF Worthy President :
HENRY KELLY.
G. L. RICHARDS. Sec. Dec29JS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
POWDER MAeNATE HERE

w. j. Webster. president of the
Hercules Powder company. arrived
his morning from Wilmington. Della
ware. Mr.. Webster is associated with
Wesley Stewart. Of Tonopah. in the
Consolidated lease at Manhattan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
ooLpFlELo STOCKS.
Morning Sales.

Goldheld Con.-200, $1.45.
Jumbo Extension-7OO, $40; 100,
$l.72h; 200, $l.67la; 200. $165; 100,
$l.62h; 700, $3.50; 100, $1.65; 500,
$l.67h; 200, $1.65; 300, $l.65; 500.
$1.67h; 500. $1.67h; 300. $1.67h;
500, $1.671s; 1400. $l.671s.
Combination Fraction-600O, Z.
Booth 1000, ID; 1000. IA: $500, IA;
1000, IA; 1000, IA; 5000, IA; 1000, IA.
Blue Bull-5OOO, 6; 1000, 8; 5000,
s-sO, g.; 1000. 6.
Florence-10O, 81; 100, so; 200, 40.
Atlanta-SOOO. 80; $500. 81; 1000,
SO; 1000, $40, SO; 500, SO; 1000, S6.
Merger Mines-2OOO, 20; 1000, 49,;
$500, 81; $500, 26; $500, u; 500, 26;
500, 26; 1000, ~.
c. o. D.--1000, Z.
Sandstorm-Kendall- 8; 1909, g.
Kewanas-1000, "a; 1000, 80; 2000
81; 1000, 81; 1000, 81 5000, 30.
Oro--1000, IL.
Silver Pick-5O0. IL; 5000, 10; 1000
B-30, IL; 1000, TO-
Spearhead- III. 1000, II;
1000 49, 1900, Is; 1000, 16; 5000, 1s
Grandma-2000, 6.
Lone Star $500, 10; 1000. 10; 1000
10; 1900, 10; 1000, g.
Black Butte-1000. B-30, 6.
Yellow Tiger--1000, 6.
Afternoon Sales.
Jumbo Extension--500, $40; 500
$40; 500. s1.72M; 200, $1.72h; 200
$l.72h; 500. s1.72h; 200. $1.75; 1900
$l.72h; 1900. s1.75; 100. $1.77h; 400
sl.75; 200. s1771k; 500. $3.50; 100
$l.S2h; 1000, 1886; 100, sissy; 300
$3.50; 500, $3.50; 200, $l.s21h; 300
sissy; 200, sissy; 900, $1.s7h
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
MASONIC MEETING.

n Tonopah Lodge No. %. F.
w & A. NJ will hold called
Nv communication tomorrow tFri.
day. evening at 1880 in Masonic hall.
Visiting brethren are invited to at
tend. Work in NJ. NJ. degree.
BY order of the W. NJ.
Jan7t2 .NESBITT, Secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
PUBLIC LAND ENTRIES

During the year 1914, 440 entries
of public land were made at the
United States land office in Elko,
yariously designated as homestead.
desert and scrip lands. OF these, 1875
entries were made in the first half
of the year, and 240 entries from
July to December 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
STOCKS

All stocks opeaed weak and quiet,
The afternoon session was lively.
Jumbo Extension advanced to $3.50
sales. There was an Improvement
on the New York curb,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
ToNopAH STOCKS.
Mornlnu Sales,

Montana-1O0, "a.
MacNamara- $500. /; $500. /;
5000, /.
Jim Butler-500, 20.
Tonopah Merger-5OO, 80; 1000. 30;
500, 80.
Halifax-1OOO, 80; 500, 80.
Cash Boy-6O00, 8.
Afternoon Sales.
Rescue-1000, 6.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-07

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record of the
days sales, as received from the San
Francisc, stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. e. Epstine: