davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
Eiefore Lembern Forts.

BERLIN. June 22.-The Teuons are
now standing before the forts that
are defending Lemberg on the north
The Russian forces in Galicia have re-
treated to the east of Zolkiew which
is Is miles to the north Of Lemberg
The great battle to the northwest con
'tinues.
The attacks made by the allies
against three hamlets TO the northwest
of Dixmude have been repused
The French forces have renewed
Their attacks on the German troops
near Melville St Vaast
In the Vosges mountains, the Ger
man troops have shifted their posi-
tions from the west to the east bank
OF the Fecht river.
The German airmen made an attack
on Courcelles. The allies airmen at
tackled Bruges and Ostend but small
damage was dCne.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
IN BEACH ON JUNE 80

The first division of Georgia Odd
Fellows will hold convention June
30 at Beach, according to Division
Deputy Grand Master j. T. Strickland,
of Waycross. He says the meeting
will be an important one. The grand
master, F. p. Howell, of LAGRANGE, is
going to attend, and asks that the
noble grand master and secretary of
each lodge of the division be present
Past Grand Master John W. Bennett
of Waycross, and w. E. Porter Of
Brunswick, will attend and with the
grand master deliver addresses. The
division deputy grand master will pre-
side over the convention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
ITALY MAY DECLARE ibH
~ WAR ON GERMANY

AMSTERDAM, June ga private
dispatch received here states that a
declaration of war against Germany by
Italy is imminent.
If war is declared Italy will probab-
ly send an army into France to help
the allies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
MANY COMING
. ON AUTO RUN
ON JULY FIFTH
LETTERS RECEIVED FROM
SAVANNAH, JACKSONVILLE
JESUP-UPWARDS OF IS
CARS ARE EXPECTED.

The good-roads meeting to be held
here Monday, July 8, promises to be
the most enthusiastic affair of the
kind ever undertaken in south Geor-
gia.
The following letter from Mr.. II. v
Arnold, chairman of the Jacksonville
Savannah run committee gives some
indication of how much interest other
cities are taking in this important
matter:
"The good-roads committee of Jack
sOnville Chamber of Commerce is plan
ming a good-roads run to Savannah,
leaving here Thursday morning, June
"a, at O'Clock, stopping for lunch at
Brunswick, making Savannah Thurs
day night. The committee would ap-
preciate the cooperation of your good
roads committee in making this trip
a successful and well-advertised event
of your good-roads enthusiasts could
meet us few miles from Brunswick,
it would add interest to the affair.
I'VE believe that the thorough ad-
vertising of the Savannah, Brunswick,
Jacksonville automobile route will
very much increase the tourist travel
over this route and be of great bene-
fit to us all Your hearty cooperation
will be greatly appreciated.
The chairman of our good,roads
committee talked with Mr.. Arnold
over the phone yesterday afternoon
and assured him we would not only
take good care Of their delegates Thurs
day while en- route to Savannah, but
would expect him to personally see
that Jacksonville is well represented
here July S.
The local good-roads committee is
just in receipt of the following letter
from Mr.. J. f. Breen from Jesup:
u have seen quite a number of our
citizens and | am assured that we will
have party of some fifty or more
to be with you on July 5. In fact |
have the promise that some IS or
more cars will make the trip from
here. Your invitation to the county
commissioners has been delivered
and and | am informed they will be
in our party
we will certainly expect you to be
in Jesup the following day, the sixth.
and with this in view we are going to
make preparation for a good crowd
and have something on hand in the
way of 'eatables,' even though we have
to Kill the pet goat, and as this is a
fine meat when fellow is hungry, we
hope that you will come and bring
your appetites with you, and leave the
rest to us.
We will also expect you to bring
with you a number of good ladies' of
your town.
Thanking you for the kind invita-
ton and hoping that it will be of
much benefit to all parties and sec.
tions," etc.
The committee is also in recent of
letter from Mr.. Solomon, secretary
or the Savannah Automobile club. ad-
Vlslng that Savannah would send quite
number of automobiles and would
communicate with us in a day or two
relative to the exact number i'm order
That transportation could be arranged
across the Altamaha at Darien.
Indications are we will have not
less than fifty visiting cars with prob
ably 250 guests. The committees in
charge nave arranged a very interest
ing program including short talks bv
many prominent men. Lunch will he
served the visitors at the Elks' home
about noon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
Report From Petronrad.

PETECGRAD, June 22.--The gener-
al opinion here is that Lemberg will
soon be abandoned to the Teutons.
The Russian forces are slowly yield
ing until the roar of artillery can
plainly be herad in Lemberg. Thou
sands of the inhabitants are leaving
the city.
70 the south of Polica the Russian
forces have checked the Germans, cap
turing hundreds of prisoners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
NO IMMEDIATE
HOPE FOR PEACE
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS ALL
OFFERS OF MEDIATION HAVE
BEEN MADE PUBLIC.

WASHINGTON, June 22-President
Wilson today revealed that all offers
of mediation in Europe, which the
United States had made publicly or
semi-publicly, have been disclosed
and that at present no efforts are
being made.
Foreign governments, he said
were generally aware of the United
States desire to do anything possible
in bringing about peace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
GERMAN PAPER SUSPENDED.

BERLIN, June 22.-The authorities
today suspended indefinitely the Ber
lin Tages Zeitung, because it recently
published an article by Count Revent-
low, on German-American relations,
which declared that international law
must be disregarded in submarine
warfare.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
The RUSSIANS
EVACUATE CITY
A PETROGRAD STATEMENT
COMEDIES FURTHER RE-
TIREMENT WEST OF CITY.
RUSSIANS ARE SHORT OF
MMUNlTlON.

LONDON, June ga dispatch re-
ceived here from Copenhagen says
that it is rersistently rumored in Bcr-
lin that Lemberg has fallen, the Rus
sian retreat being due to the weakness
of the artillery and the lack of ammu-
milton. The report has not yet been
confirmed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
WILL BE DEFINITE.

WASHINGTON, Sune zz.-Adminis-
tration officials here heard today with
eradication that the preparation of
Germany's reply to the American note
has been begun at Berlin and there is
prospect that it will be definite.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
ATTACKS RENEWED.

ROME, June 22.-The Italian forces
are renewing their fierce attacks with
yigor after the terrific storms passed.
it is reported that they are encoun-
tering stronger and better organized
resistance from the Austrians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
NIGHT ATTACKS REPULsED.

ROME, June 22-The repeated night
attacks made by the Austrisns to
capture the positions taken from them
by the Italians on the left bank of the
Isonzo river have been repulsed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED.

BERLIN, June 22.-An official an
houncement today reports heavy fight
ing along the Fecht river in Alsace.
where considerable gains have been
claimed by the French.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
BELGIANS TAKE TRENCHES.

PARIS, June 22-The Belgian troops
troops have captured more of the Ger
man trenches to the southwest of
st. Georges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-23
eRYAN's SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED

WASHINGTON. June 22-President
Wilson told callers today that he had
not yet selected a permanent secre-
tary of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers and Asssnments.-sePI %. n
Me 'goa T. is,,b 70 n 2isi6 p L.sy 27sh to esih
A n Weeks 2-sth 10 l6jthi Pumn; ! q Man
ling IN to l5slh George ohsnet.' ~; ~. 70 nm y,
I'D. " A Neaion. l59th 10 l's,h. Frank VOL
yer r,n MAJ L,,lunm.n,,-Pilmn Bernard Gold
stain air.. 10 Training school. 10 days. a. m
sept Is G. =. etiquette. 9si. 10 { o. dui2 ~
70 days. nd p M ,i sTR 10 auiy n p.n
i i,s,s % % a'' o. adg % Bsrs,a Of Disposy
Assignments Discontinued serE, , Mclaughlin
7a1 @ O. duty = o' s3 z p,I Toura g g,,s
empors,yl p op n iadicated SEPT
q "a 01w,'o,c . .1oTn'i 3sd g. cyan $50 kelly
i:ssd". D. Miller issd. P Joyce. iss,h. NJ D
'' I.ss. -0'' ., ab,sue. without Pn, s,rq P
Thoraiq9. 2l'i t., DAY m, sTg .o, % b Pym5
t tsln a a. n oct . 3 j r. brown. SIT ! dly,
y Sc. cave, Sfsn,ss-Ptlmn c Lang ls-th. ~
DAYS a N. sept - J. NJ. Duanisan. lst l. d.
Z" f III Paw while o. SICK Rspor, Approved -P,lmn
man. sgih. q D m. Sept IS to Il . m. sept
Fin.d-P,lmn P McDermo,t. sls, lchsrgs
preferred While attached 70 2dl. June ?. while In
fuii uniform and on way 10 rrpor iaf duty a. pa
rads. was standing IN rear room Of liquor saloon
with a patrolHan. drinking lager beer from glass,
; days Emanuel Newman. sl,,. June 90 while
Of duty and IN fuil uniform vas standing N rear
room u liqucr saloon with psfr0lmAl. drinking
en- amber colored liquor frpm glass. days. Frank
kupec. 35ui June g. absent from post. seated
az table in rcar room u hslnr saloon, DAYS
VI j. Harrison. 2stn, June = ln2rgper pairoL
stting on = boz. / day. l. NJ washburn, t0th.
June s. iuproper patrol ant seen coming from a
garage . DAYS. Daniel McGrath. f0th. June Is.
sl,sent from post. iu restaurant. days. J. IA. ].
callahan. eisi June u. absent from pat. standing
AZ side entrance of liquor saloon drinking lager beer
from a slasA. days. T. A schmitt. listh. June
"a Improper patrol absent from post and seen In
an onice. DAYS T. y Baloert li3th. June I.
Improper patrol. days; Harvey Allen 1874 May
~ failed % report dirps'ied for duty relative
10 parade. | day. W. A. Henrehan, i56th. June
a. absent from post. standing IN rear room of
wholesale licuor store. day NJ J. Maun. i56'h.
June a. ahssnt from post. standing meas entrunce
70 liquor saloon, drinking cpid from q small siasA
! days: " A Nealon. lf9th. June 80. absent from
post, IN liquor saloon, u days. J. II. kavanagh.
lsath. June q. absen' from post. failed "a OBJ
tain permission. 5 dAysi Alexander Evans. i60th.
June Is. absent from post. days; J. A Murray.
18th. June Is, absent from post. In liquor saloon.
days.
oismI,,ed.-::5o p. m. Ptlmn Frank MulrihirL
Dlss-Pumn. Geors. DsppinE s7th 1850 a. m.
Appslst.a sssolsi Puma-Georse l. Grub with
C. 81 schsab. u Riverside Dhya Scot y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
BRITAIN TO FREE
AMERICAN GOODS
Will Release S167,0O0,OOO
Worth Bought in Germany
Before March /.

Washington, Sept. 24,-The way was
cleared to-day for the release Of
American owned goods of German and
Austrian origin now held up at neutral
ports of Europe by the British Order
in Council. The British Embassy mott
fed the State Department that it was
prepared to receive applications for
permits to export such goods in cases
where American importers had either
paid for them or rendered themselves
liable for the purchase price before
March /, 1915.
Vigorous informal representations
have been made by the State Depart
r1ent in it's efforts 70 obtain an agree
rIent for the release Of this merchsn-
disc, worth about $4,000 900. While
the British authorities on June 10 de-
Clined to receive unofficial representa-
tions by the trade advisers regarding
the shipments, information reached tb ,
State Department that private inter-
osts in London obtained permits re-
leasing goods from Rotterdam.
Sir Richard Crawford. commercial
Gttache of the British Embassy, to-day
notified Foreign Trade Adviser W. B.
Fleming that arrangements for the re-
leese Of goods at last had been com
1leted. The British authorities have
announced that applications must be
submitted through the trade advisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

Receipts. 2sa. head y, cars q sale. MARKET 20
THE WOOL MARKET.
[By Telegraph % The Tdbune ]

Philadelphia, Sept. 24.-There has
been no material change in the loca
wool market during the past week anC
quietness has prevailed. SO far as
values are concerned the market is not
so firm, holders in some instances
manifesting a disposition TO make rea-
sonable concessions in order to make
sales. The mills are generally well
supplied with raw material and not dis
posed to anticipate requirements to any
extent. Little bushes has been done
in feeces, but medium grades are
being held at from S6l3 to 81 cents,
without any sales being made. Pulled
woods are dull and values rule in the
buyers favor. Noils are quiet and I'M
changed Quotations are:
New York and Michigan neeces-Ftne unwsshed.
2sa24c: deaine, 2sG &c. one-half blood. S2933c:
three -eighths 36c. one quarter, S6c one-quarteF.
three -eighths and half clothing 25g Z6c. com
mon and braid. 3l@ Sc
Pennsylvania and OHIO deeces-Delsine washed,
3id35c; Xxx, 3id32c. fine unnerchantsbe. $40
SIC: one-half blood c0mbing 3j936 three eislths.
80 y "a SIC: OueQuarer SIC. deaine. unwisned. 500
Sic; hne, 26d27c. common and braid 32H33c.
Carpet woos-Aleppo. washed, 43aiac. angora'
2Oa pic: Bokhsra colos. 25d2Gc: China combug.
q "a 9Sc. China No /. northern widowed 26d zlc:
Donskoi superior. t6d &c, Georgian fheecel. 2Iq
asc. Jorias secured asa SOC. kandshar secured. -
o. soc Ksradi white. 81 "a 3Sc. Karldi gray, SIG 4c
Khorassan. first clip. $50 i0c, do second CLIP Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
LORIMER IS ACCUSED
AGAIN IN BANK CASE
Cross Bill Charges Improper
Use of SI.250,000.

Chicago, Sept 24.-An echo of the
crash of the La Sale Trust and Saw
ings Bank, the institution OF which
Williams Lorimer was president, came
TO day with the filing Of cross bill in
the Circuit Court seeking the recovery
Of $780, 900 alleged by the receiver OF
the defunct La Sale Street bank to
have been manipulated knowingly in an
improper manner. The action is against
the Central Trust Company of Illinois
and ten individuals.
The bill alleges that when the La
Sale Street National Bank, the first
Lorimer banking venture, was about TO
withdraw from business and the La
Sale Trust and Savings Bank was abou,
10 be organized, ten stockholders of the
state bank, including William Lorimer
c. B. Munday, II. W. Huttig and others
each gave his note 10 the La Sale
Street National Bank for $4,000. a
total Of 81 100000.
With these notes in its posse sion
the bill alleges, the national bank gave
its bankers check 70 the Central Trust
Company Of Illinois, for which they re.
ceived in cash sl,250,000. This money
was exhibited, ii is charged, 20 the state
bank examiner 10 satisfy the state cfli
Gals that the capital stock and surplus
of the state bank had been fully paiC
up as required by law.
After the La Sale Trust and Saving.
| Bank had received the state auditor:
certificate permitting IL TO commenc,
business. the cross bill alleges, the funt
was returned 10 the Central Trust Com
pany In exchange for the Sl,250,00i
check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
DEPRESSION AFTER THE WAR
Transitional Period Must Follow Pros
perity, SAYS Patten.

James A. Patten. Of Chicago. is OF
opinion that a commercial reaction will
set in after the war is over.
When seen in the financial district
Yesterday Mr.. Patten said that the coun-
tries Of Europe, both bellGerent and
neutral, would want 20 continue to buy
after the war was ended. but whether
the United States could afford TO sell
or not was another matter. II, for ex-
ample, the countries involved should be
bankrupt at the close of hostilities and
repudiate their debts. he would expect
commercial depression to follow both
here and abroad. Great prosperity dur
ing the war for this country is his pre-
dicton. Afterward there must be q
transitional stage.
Mr.. Patten believed that Middle West
sentiment, on the whole. favored the
loan to the Allies; In only few cases,
where the individuals were openly pro-
German, had the talk been against 1t.
On the grain outlook, Mr. Patten was
not too sangune. The government es-
innate Of 600, 000 900 bushels must be re-
duced by between $4,000, 900 and 900
900 bushels that will not make good
-four. THAT wheat can be fed TO hogs"
he said. The corn crop cannot yet be
estimated, but Mr.. Patten thinks that
warm weather lasting well into October
would greatly benefit the crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
Republic Railway and Light.

Income of the Republic Railway &
Light Company and its. subsidiaries for
August amounted to $500, 792 in gross,
which was S5,304 more than was earned
in the same month year ago. The
gain in net earnings after operating
expenses and taxes, which totalled
S1O2 4e4, was s2,062. and the surplus
balance after interest charges amount
ing 10 S5s.560 and dividends on the
preferred stock of S25,957 was SIS
l21, against ST. 400 in 1914. Gross IN
come for the eight months ended with
August showed a reduction OF $34, $40
from the corresponding period a year
ago. total earnings being s1,968,6l9,
while net revenues decreased s2l,527
TO s7bOO27. Dividends amounting to
s2O7 .656 were paid during the period,
and the surplus was sS9,795. loss Of
S21 226
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

The National Bank Of Cuba, through
It's New York agency, has been sending
about 100000 8 week in gold and sill
yer 70 the island republic In the b.
enee Of any Cuban paper money, there
was an enormous commercial appetite
for gold, with the result d short time
ago that American paper money was
threatened with depreciation. This
curious phenomenon, an ofshoot of the
world upheaval n exchange, has been
substantially a,leviated by the steady
Importation Of American gold. So far,
ti,OOOOOO in gold and S4,000,OO0 in
silver has been sent 10 the Southern
country. More gold has been poured
into hungry Cuban pockets directly
from Paris, for the balance of trade
now fsvors Cuba. With her virtual
monopoly Of cane sugar, the island can
now almost control te price, through
the supply, Of all sugar, for Russia,
Austria and the other beet countries
have TUNED their beet fields into
'tchlsgerei," and It is thus possible
that even more gold from abroad will
be landed directly in Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
lProm The Tribune Bureau
Washington. september ~
ARMY

once cfief - engineers Washington. Sept. 80 10
ui s'' cHRRLYs c. CLARK. Inf detailed % q!
= Sr0CKIf. relieved Dec. T. .,..
Following assignments ~ M recently pson9i,ep.
MAJ WILLIAM J. LuTz oh IN CsP JANIS A.. =
q TAYLOR; I'm Ok la,t; Cap cap H. CLAY " '''
Capt ALtx NJ HAIx ai is,, IN IN, I Tr., Lieut. sa
111IST'MS MrNCAsrER an In' First Lieut.
THEODORE n. SPFNCIk. ~ IN 60 -, T.,
Capt WILLIAM u. A ANDERSON. 'otps ., ~
siWesrs ana will proceed 20 Canal Zone . ..A
ctp, GEORGE M APPLE. isi Field An 10 'h
Gu. fi''q nv " BRYAN. Med Corps. front Douglas
s,J further duty a. Fort Mackenzie 10
Signal Corps Aviation Stool. san lteso. On,
Capt JENS BrGGE 2lst M 70 Leue''n"' WI
r,y ss' 1ici SRI ART A HOWARD. SOU Inf. de-
I'd pfofessor o. military science. University OF
W., v,rI I,s,; p TIBywtRp powDLE Med Res corps
from Fort ontario 20 home ana rshe rch''''
frofn active duty. a., p.1-xvOpF
Resignation second Lieut. srItAs 81 hArzhoff'
-. "a ~ i,,,,: siiELDoN il WHEELER 2S,h Int
49, 10 AVIATION section Signal CofJs. A. STUDENT
Aviation. school. San r piSso' r,,u, HENRY q
NssTtur, li,h M, three months. from Oct
Sas IANifs u. BRYsoN.. q, NJ C. oee mon rsa N
I'D eighteen DAYS on arrival IN y g ~,
CITY q PALMER. Inf. two mohus Oh "'''
from present duties
Cant T. II. H0UGH. detached Wilmington: 10
c. ,g'nI ~ HyAcH detached command washing
tan: 10 command receiving mp ., -. ,sc-,,,,,ps
".,,tioa Rrookiyu: b. NHfsi Hospital Nes loiN .
tis,, d A MONROE. detached san pieso'
Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
Baldwin Charter Rumor.

Sunrise was expressed IN Dsnking
.;,,Iss YESTERDAY a. a report that the
p.iSwin Locomotive Works would be
,,iseorporated 30 that II might, in ac-
sorsspce with lis charter, engage ex-
,.,sjvelv IN the manufacture OF war
rn,itions. One banker well Informed
concerning Bsldwin's affairs, when
ssk,d about the rumor, replied: why,
! ,bought the company had been max
We var munitions for quite 8 long
lime" A new charter had been said TO
!. necessary because the company's
sy,sent business was defined as limited
n the manufacture Of locomotives,
trucks, railway and industrial equip
nenL castings and forgings and the
sale Of sueh articles. The Eddystone
Munitions Company, which is con-
s,rueting extensive plants, is a Baldwin
concern and holds the contracts for
munitions obtained by the parent com
RAW This concern, according 10 the
report. was 10 be consolidated under
,hs new charter The common made
new high record yesterday Of BAN,
closing 81 points up at 9312. The
stock sold al 80 about a week ago; last
March il was Zfes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
CHICAGO PRICES.

Wheat: Close Yesterday.
September Observation-Disclosures. l6h SIG
December .................. !...... lO2a lW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
Sulphuric Acid Troubles.

Complaints from Europe of trouble
10 getting s~lphuric acid across the
water sound familiar to men who have
been engaged in supplying chemicals
for war purposes. Sulphuric acid is
valuable In manufacture of explosives
because Of It's property Of absorbing
moisture. This same quality makes
rsdes with high sulphur content a
tekllsh thing 70 'IaI sport. At GER
TAN strength sulphuric acid does not
alAe iron; weaker. IT eats into II. A
little air king into an iron drum
containing high test sulphuric acid
MEANS that the acid takes up moisture
from the atmosphere, its strength is
tfshged and IL eats its way through
'tt eontaintr. There was a story among
a,nleal brokers early in the year "
irsighter IN which trouble like this
Hgl,ed in a good deal Of sulphuric
eae in the hold destroying the iron
faies. Al that time such acid was
tstaed more than vessels 20 carry II,
u. acid WAS saved and the ship sac
fikesd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of Various
Corporations.

The Empire Gas & Electric Company
has been granted permission by the
upstate Public Service Commission, TO
issue $4,000 per cent Joint first and
refunding bonds at SO. Authority has
also been given the Central New York
Gas & Electric Company to issue $780,
600 capital stock, TO be purchased by
the Empire Gas Electric Company
at par. which in turn will issue at par
500, 900 of its capital stock TO be pur-
chased at par by the Empire Coke Com
pany. Proceeds derived from these Sc
curities will be used to provide $751;
200 for improvements to the gas and
electric lighting systems in the various
territories served by the companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
Wabash Pittsburgh Deposits.

=, Announcement was made yesterday
hai the Stock Exchange had admitted
list Central Trust Company certiii-
a'es Of deposit for Wabash Pitts
ess'gh Terminal Railway first mortgage
pr cent bonds, FIRST assessment paid,
ste Columbia Trust Company certifl-
uks OF deposit for the same securi-
ss,, FIRST assessment paid. The fact
NH the amount OF the assessments re-
elytd was not made public caused In
s.nes 20 be made when a statement
IMPLYING this information could be ex-
pte'ed. The Wallace reorganization
~Smittee will meet early next week
&c make known the total of bonds
Gay hsye turned in their share OF the
s.sn which are intended 70 take the
Hoperiy out Of reeeivership.