davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-09

has entered some fine specimens of
French bulldogs and Boston terriers. He
has placed on the bench Zira in the
French bulldog class, and Winklers
Refine.
Holstein Harvey, Of this city, has en-
tered his Elite. Brunhilde and Jeunese in
the French bull dog class.
The Boston terrier and bull dog classes
in the show are attracting particular
attention. while the beagles are being
much admired
The judges are:
G. Muss-Arnolt, Tuckahoe. n. y
Mastiffs. Scottish Deerhounds, Fox
hounds. Pointers. English Settlers.
Irish Settlers, Sporting Spaniels.
Dachshund. German Sheepdogs, Chow
Chows Dalmatians. Foxterriers. Sealy-
ham Terriers. Irish Terriers Scottish
Terriers. Welsh Terriers. English Toy
Spaniels. japanese Spaniels. Pekinese
spaniels. Brussels 0riffons. unclassi-
fed. special prizes.
II Berkey. Philadelphia. Pa.-Great
Danes.
George A. Flammer Newark, n. j.
Beagles.
John H. Blackwood. Trenton, n. J.
-Collies. Old English Sheepdogs
Mrs William Ward Macleod, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Poodles. Toy Poodles,
Maltese Terriers
Davenport Plumer, Philadelphia,
Pa. Bulldogs
W. w. Deissler. Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia. Pa, Airedale Terriers.
Mrs. NJ B. Smith. West Ceilings
wood. n J.. Bullterriers. Black and
Tan (Manchester) Terriers
Mrs. Mabel j. Riddell, Haworth.
N. j.. French Bulldogs.
Mrs. ID. d. Dunn. New York, n Y.
Boston Terriers.
Mrs. John s. Walters, Philadelphia,
Pa, Pomeranians.
Mrs, James r. Williams. Philadel-
phia. Pa, Toy Black and Tan Ter
riers.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
Was Willing TO take
chance ON "SCAD BEER.

Because OF the presence of thous-
ands OF strangers in the city today. il
being the big day at the Delaware
State Fair. thee striking brewery
workers put on extra pickets outside
the saloons in the centre Of the city.
There were two and three piokets In
front OF some saloons. There we're
continual cries all day Of "scab beer"
to which the strangers paid little
heed. and many OF them gathered In
groups outside OF the saloons In spite
OF the pickets. Some OF the visitors
did not know what was meant by
"scab beer" and one man, after being
told that the brewery workers we're
on strike, said: Well, II the beer
is only five cents a glass. I will try
a glass just to see how It is. as l
never drank any scab beer"
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
Wants FULL WEIGHT
BREAD NOW FOR FARMERS

William j. Mcknight. inspector Of
weights and measures. announced this
morning that since all the city bakers
are now selling bread weighing six
teen ounces, he would turn his atten-
ton to the bread sold in other Sec
tions Of this county Mr.. Mcknight
said he had been approached by a
resident OF rural New Castle county
yesterday who complained Of short
weight loaves Of bread being sold
in his section.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
Girl Saves MAN FROM
death OFF REHODOTH
REHOBoTH BEAcH. Del. Sent. o.

REH0BOTH BEACH, Del, Sept. o.
A thrilling rescue from the sea was ef-
fected by Miss Marian Lingo, when she
swan ont 20 a man who was in serious
distress and pulled him to the shore
while men stood by on the beach, afraid
to make the attempt in the heavy
breakers. Miss Lingo is an expert swim
MGR and a young woman of splendid
physique When the man called for help
she waited a moment and then plunged
in to help MIN. When she reached the
man it was some time before she could
stop him from seizing her, and several
times she barely managed to break loose
from his firm hold. II was only when
she had quieted him that She managed
TO bring him to the shore.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
THIS D0G HONFIFse.

Residents in the vicinity Of Fifth
and Washington streets were alarmed
early last evening. when a rabbit
hound about ten weeks old was dis-
covered in a yard yelling and yelp-
ing Those who saw the animal
thought It had the rabies and a-hurry
call was sent TO William Walls, as
sistant dog catcher Mr. Walls found
the dog had strolled into the yard
and not being able to get away, the
gate closing. it started yelping for
its mothor.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
ARRESTED on BIGAMY CHARGE.

CHESTER, Pa. Sept 9.-LeonarI
Barron. a telegraph lineman. who has
been living in this city several
months. was surprised last evening
when he was placed under arrest by
State Detective Mccoy. of Delaware.
being wanted at Georgetown on q
charge of bigamy. Barron insists
there is a mistake.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
PPRSnNAI.

George E. Frizzell. formerly Of Ris-
ing Sun. and now a druggist in At
lantic City. was in Wilmington today
Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder Of No 505
North Rodney street and daughter
Ars Frank Bartram. are spending the
month at Port Jervis. y. Y
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
OFF TO THE FAIR

Here Is an affair that will IN
terest every sightseeing man.
young man or boy Your visit
is not complete without an in
spection Of Mullins vast collec-
tion Of male fall apparel.
New Fall Suits.
New Fall Shoes.
New Fail Hats.
New Fall Haberdashery.
Our sales force is at your
command and Il offers a pleas
ing opportunity to show such
merchandise as here displayed
Auto Apparel a Speciality.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9th and Market
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
HEALY.TOWFRs

Mrs. Jennie Healy and Robert
Towers were married last evening at
Scott parsonage by the Rev w. A.
Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis
gere attendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Whether railroad stocks absorbed
from abroad will rest for any consid.
ersble length OF time In the hands Of
investors would seem 70 depend on q
number Of things. In general the rail
road stocks have been bought az cheap
Drices, which means that their price
levels do not need 20 rise % normal
before the ten ptation 20 take profits
viii be strong. Then. TOO. IL the harass-
nent OF the railroads which has been
% notable in the last few years con-
linues there will be another incentive
% sell their stocks on all rises. On
the other hand. earnings Of the roads
are 50 conspicuOusly rood and, with
ouickening Industry and bumper CROPS.
promise 10 be so much better that
there Il h dividend outlook not matched
by anything IN years. As for the agi-
isti0n against the railroads. IL is not
TO be forgotten that last year there
Eas vide. IL belatcd. recognition Of the
Injustice With which they had been
-Dated b. state and federal govern
ncnts. Then. too. ~ has been re-
cr;ed from time ~ time thst the
when Congress meets. will
NIKE specific communications In sup
soyi u the couDtry's greatest indus
lfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Rock Islands Needs.

Chicago, Rock Island & PACING STOCK
lost only one-half point in yester-
days transactions, and at the close
The price was nearly double the low
figure OF this year. The report Of j..
w. Kendrick on the needs of the prop
erty. however. was not made puone
until IL o'clock. II will be recalled
that T. NJ. Schumacher estimated that
SAC, OOO,0 900 would be necessary. to re-
habilitate the property within hve
vears. and that two months later on
Nav 8. 1914. f. w. McKenna reported
that in his Judgment as much as $780,
600 600 was needed for the purpose.
The first report was received without
enthusiasm, the second created con-
sternation. Later Mr.. McKenns made
an estimate that to cover three years
needs s32,O00,000 would be required.
Now comes Mr.. Kendrick with state
ment that s27,000,000 is needed TO
cover the next 'hree years, and that
in 1920 and 1921 $4,000 900 should be
expended annually for additions and
betterments. All Of which is not ex-
actly in support of the views OF the
new chairman Of the executive commit
tee OF the Rock Island. Nathan l.
Amster. Mr. Amster has insisted sll
along that the needs of the property
were greatly exaggerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
RAILROAD CLASSIFICATION
Membership Reduced to -Four an Aid
to Shippers.

Railroads in what is known as officis,
classification territory, comprising al
the lines in the Central Freight Assoei,
alton, Trunk Line and New England
territories, have organized the omelai
classification committee, to become Ell
fective December 1, 1915. ~
The present arrangement, whien cars
for a committee Of large membership
composed OF active freight representa-
tives of number OF lines, will be
superseded by the reorganization OF q
permanent committee of four, who VIII
remain in continual session ana
thereby avoid the difficulties that have
heretofore existed in handling official
classification matters at large general
meetings.
The new committee consists OF K. \.
Collyer, chairman; j. W. Allison, u. 1.
Lawrence and F. W. Smith, with Offices
at 143 Lib rty Street II will now be
possible for shippers interested IN
classification matters to get the CUES
tions they desire before the committee
for immediate consideration, and de-
laws incident to the former practice
will therefore he avoided. The classi-
fcation committee, on the other hand,
working as a small committee in close
conjunction with the committee on uni
form classification, is expected to great
ly expedite the uniform classification
work, which is now well under way,
and the individual railroads will be re-
lieved of having their important trahc
officers tied up in long sessions OF the
classification committee.
This plan has been thoroughly tried
out by the Western trunk lines ana
has proven very successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
Steel Has Less than Its
Share of the Market
Inspiration More.
COPPER STOCK RUNS
SECOND IN ACTIVITY
Kendrick Estimates Rock Island
Needs for the Next Three
Years at S27,000,00O.

One of the big surprises IN yester-
GAYS market was the decline in steers
activity in proportion to the general
total. On Friday it had made alp about
ore-sixth of the trading; yesterday its
share was less than tenth. lnspira-
ton CONFER seriously challenged IT, IN
fact. for first place in the days turn
over. the dealings in that stoeH
amounting to nearly half what they
were on Friday. in a five-hour session.
though transactions in all stocks w9re
about a third of Fridays total n
sniration's gain on the day was l ~
noints. Some time ago it was said that
The conner stock would have hard WORK
Getting far beyond the 45 mark untll
a considerable block o. the shares IN
inc hands of well known marhe'
generator had been absorbed. Forty,
FIVE was the high mark yesterday. ana
the stock closed at 44%. On OCTOBER
: inspiration sold at y, and a week
ago il several times seemed on the
pojnt of going beyond that hgure'
IatterIv. however. it has seemed 10
effect careful liquidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Activity Of Marine Issues.

Both the continuance Of war and
the prospects for peace have been OBJ
Grating as bullish factors on the Sc
curities Of the international Marine
Company. Only while the war is the
we'll known conflict in Europe, the
reace in this case is that which is eX-
pected TO come in the controversy be-
tween the Barnard and Wallace pro-
tective committees. There have been
signs lately that an agreement was
likely 70 be reached between them out
side Of the courts. While the COM
rany is in receivership. il is not be-
cause, like most companies in that
Usually undesirable situation. il is not
making money. but rather because il
-. The abnormal earnings that are
coming to the company through the
war have put il in a situation where
a readjustment Of its capitalization
which has long been desired-can be
accomplished under strikingly favora-
bip circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Bank Clearings.

Clearings through the banks at the
principal cities in the United States
continue TO show marked expansion, the
total last week. according 10 "Dun's Re
view" amounting TO S4,0il, 44o,I94, as
against s2.2s5 .S65,6i3 the same week
last year and ,97l.26l,T37 the cor
responding week in 1918. thus supply.
ING increases respectively Of 76.S and
36.i per ceat. As usual the most pro-
nounced gains appear at New York City,
exchanges here being liza per cent
larger than last year and 47.4 per cent
in excess Of the same week two years
ago. 49,.
All of the cities except Minneapolis
outside New York make extremely sat
isfactory returns and the total OF all
points exhibits increases of FAB and
i5.7 per cent as compared with the cor
responding weeks in the two immedi-
ately preceding years.
Average daily bank clearngs for the
wear 10 date are given below for three
years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Absentees Miss a Market.

As was the case week ago. there
was O considerable detection from the
ranks of the Stock Exchange because
of the football game az New Haven;
nevertheless. there was a market that
was well worth the while OF those who
stuck to work. There was much more
than traders money in it. The war
stocks alone gave an exhibition that
the football players would find hard
TO match. and the air was as thick as
in midsummer with talk Of steel mer-
gers, big new war contracts and in
creased and extra dividend. The mo-
tor stocks behaved as though some
one had been counting the automobiles
passing the corner of Fifth Avenue and
Forty-second Street and was going TO
make the figures public just before
the close of the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
NEW WRIGHT CO.
IS INCORPORATED
Henry Lockhart, Jr,, Elected
President, Immediately
Sails for Europe.

The Wright Aeroplane Company has
filed papers in this state increasing us
capital stock from 100000 to So
600. 900. par value 500. Henry Lock
hart. jr., president of the Simplex
Motor Company. has been elected pres
;dant. C.. 6. Jennison, attorney for
William z. Thompson. who is now IN
control of the Wright company, VICE
nresident. and Harvey ID. Gibson. a
vice president of the Liberty National
Rank. treasurer Harry Payne Whit
rev. Philip T. Dodge and Mr.. Rockhart
have been added TO the board. me
other directors are T. Frank Manvllle'
Mr.. Jennison. Mr.. Gibson and henry
r. Sutphen. vice-president OF the EIee-
trio Boat Company.
Mr.. Lockhart sailed for Europe yes
terday on the St. Louis, and 1t IS under
stood that while abroad he will consult
with important interests with view 70
signing IN new contracts for the sale
of large number Of Wright aero
planes to the Allies. As has been
previously announced, Orville Wright
will continue with the company IN an
advisory capacity.
The Wright Aeroplane Company has
mapped out comprehensive plans for
development work and scientific re
search. Production will be greatly en-
larged. and machines will be placed on
the market at once. The election OF
Mr.. Lockhcrt was considered significant
in financial circles yesterday, IN We"
of his position in the Simplex Motor
Company. The Simplex motors were
found 10 be the most adaptable 20 the
requirements for aeroplane motors. and
il is understood they will be further
developed along those lines.
Mr. Manviilc has previously been
elected president Of the reorcanized
Wright corporation. but resigned owing
to the stress OF his other duties Be
sides retaining his position as a
director he also remains as member
of the executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
CLEARING HOUSE
SURPLUS EXPANDS
Gain in Reserve Holdings More
than Offsets Increase in
Loans and Deposits.

The actual Clearing House statement
showed an increase in surplus of s4,-
744,s7O to s1sS,s45,37O. Demand de-
posts increased s42,4l3,0oO, time de-
posts increased s1S3,000 and loans in
creased s2s.O37 900. Reserve in vaults
and in the Federal Reserve Bank IN
creased s1l,s1o,oOO, and specie in own
vaults increased $9,957 900.
Surplus reserve IN the average state
ment decreased S2,695,O6O to slSo'ooV'-
100. Demand deposits increased sSS o.
10000, time deposits increased SIeV,ooo
and loans increased S3l .S5o,o0o. reserve
in vaults and in the Federal reserve
Bank increased s2.224,OOO while specie
in vaults increased 81 ,29S,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

4 nrr cert. Dallas sud ga pc cont: San Fran
t.ro Tor Ion da,s. 3 Ier cIf. iof thirty days. Sis
f6r fbiriy 10 shy CNs e. TO- siry 10 u!ney
dsys. "a
p,Nk CLTNHINGS ia ;imo-e eAchanges. 80 o.
ess ~ balances Ssfs M. Boston. exchanges
a. "a si4. Laianc1s s2.7its5O. Philadelphia cT-
cbaugos. &5s.7il ~. balances N@i'oi'' rus
bgrgf. exchanges fp.555.i'
sttyFu NlARKET rAr silver DO 10 don va.
o., ma uncnsngci Nrw lofk auoiaiiop. J0i.c.
Unchanged Mcgl AN silver dollars, ohVai2c
FOuTiGN EXCHANGE Sterling was .leadiof
-, - tbsu tr = .ong tine past The ton
igocy urtn ihe end of The vesk va, 10 sd'ance.
on SsiIfday There we fssfiohsi ieAcp"n.
Range ~ drrabd. i6tia hj-,.
ri.ir, ,siis sud sgbt fHte- London tslle.
90. demsnd. tej 10 rahs ,,ols' ;m = :
rbceL sSs Berlin Csbie. ~ checI ~ us
ss,.. csti. 10 70. check 1916. Siriy srd
rins,s dsy bin, london Bsnlsr'-si"y dH'
tCfi. ninety days 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Foreign Liquidation Less.

The railroad stocks have still a
faithful following. despite their com
narrative slowness to respond TO bull
i'm influences. Foreign liquidation is
decreasing all the time" said one Of
their supporters yesterday, land the
time will come when the river has
ihinneG out 20 mere trickle." In an
swer to TIE comment that stocks were
not cancelled when they came back
% the United States. but only changed
hands. 80 that they were likely 20 come
on the market again with every rise
in prices. the argument was made that
they were being absorbed by investors
and not BY spectators, and that con
frequently they were more than likely
TO ztaY put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL NFETHtE DISCOUNT RATE Tor
psp~f maturing o. teu dsys or les. pr cent. ~
10 n.ir5 DOS. Z pef cent
CALL MONTY during ihe weeE I492 per cent.
TINE MO%EY during the week Uss easy Hs'rs.
IH~zs ~ reni Tor firiy days 2.~3 per cent
Tor niHtN da5H. leF cent for -four. ave and sit
months.
AthcANflIE fAFEH wa easier with papr- 81
Tie hfs' gftdf stu scsrce. Hulinz rates ~ n 4.
ilf cont Tor bet ianfs. bank secepthucss 20
~ pr cent
CLEARING uOieL ETATKMENT -y,cbang..
1871 1890. balances. f2l4Di717 The stb
TnasgD Vss DEBTOR ~ ne erieni u fzslI7I2
SUB TREASURY. Ncs lofs banks ssined from
he SAB 'TWssuv fs,Gbz.0 900
FLDKHAL I.yfEdyE DiFCOi NJ RATS JtsI.
V1sRnE -H0si0n fof fen dais per cent 10 4.
rlnsiy dsys. Phiifcsiphis and 4 per cent
fiesflsnd far fsn dsja. ~ pr cent, yp - siyt,
dsys 4 sifiy 10 ninety DAYS. 81 Richmond. 10 "a
nins'y dsw. I pr cent. Ausnis. W 10 NINETY DAYS
4 .@f cent, Ciicaro ~ ~ sixty dsys. 4 per cent
,t,f, 70 ninety days. ~ ~ Louis. 3 snd 4 p.l
cent, Minneapolis. and ~ Per cent. ksnsu city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

during the week. Gold coin TO the
amount Of S250,00o had been withdrawn
from the Sub-Treasury for export to
Canada. This follows the decline in
New YORK. exchange AT Montreal 10 Il
discount, after long period during
which New York funds have ruled at u
more or less heavy premium. II is the
first gold export TO Canada since No
vember Q. 1914, and is induced by ordi-
nary crop demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

The Pere Marquette Railroad Com
pany reports for September gross oper-
ating revenues amounting to Sl,753,5S5,
compared with S1,743,779 in that month
a year ago. Net earnings after eX-
penses and taxes were increased from
S5S3,S53 to S606,7S6.
f. Arthur Wellman, who was re-
Gently elected member of the Stock
Exchange, has been admitted TO the
firm of Vernon {. Brown e. Co.
The New York Stock Exchange an
nounces the following new addresses !:
Vaughan & Co., 52 Broadway; George
b. Hopkins, 25 West Forty-elghth
Street; Maurice Rothschild. at Miller
& Co. % Broadway; Clement e. Nhit-
ney, and Prentice Strong. 12O Broad
way.
Stockholders of the Houston OIL
Company Of Texas, at their annual
meeting. have elected John b. Davis
of St. Louis, director, succeeding D.
S. II. Smith, resigned.
Directors Of the Continental Paper
Bag Company, it was announced yes
terday. have deferred action on the
quarterly dividend on the common
shares.
buchanan Schley has purchased the
Cotton Exchange membership of the
late J. A. Skipwirth. The. price paid
was s12.75O, a reduction Of $3.50 from
the previous transaction.
The Stock Exchange firm of Morgan
Iivermore e. Co. announces the re,
moval of their branch office from Oh
Fas+ Fortv-second Street to the Forty
second Street Building, this city.
Rcmick. Hodges g. Co. have pre-
pared for distribution a reprint OF the
Official list of securities that are legal
investments for savings banks ana
trustees in this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Virginian Railway Report.

Iotnl operating revenues Of the Nir.
gilman Railway for the year ended
June 30 1915. as disclosed in the
oomrany's annual report Yesterday.
amounted to $500. i05. compared with
S6.340,07o Tor the previous wear. n I
income from operations WAS s2,l9O.2is.
decrease Of s3b9.4i5. Net income
carried 20 profit md loss totalled s737..
920, compared with Sl,260,Sb2 In 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Oh "
o,s CORPORATIONS.

The Republic Railway ana .,.,Jsy.
Cor,n.rr !. was announced yesMls'.
has sold 70 a syndicate eomp0ss.S e.
Lee. Higginson & Co preSe; ,,u. :!
and Reilly. Brock s Co., 81 sori,
s. 600 900 fve-year o per eens p,il.
Of the Nahoning and Shenansv, ,E,,,
way and Light Company. cs h,,,
cornoratjon. Reilly, Brock 90 IN 40
also purchased an issue OF a. ri.
,hrsc.vear notes Of the Repupn' ts,s
way and Light Company, ~ ale .!
10. be made available from .nS - vsy.
these securities sre to be us.u osss q
inc off 100000 per cent ,a,s a.!
The companv due January !. sIs s
The S4.s44. 900 Mahoning and go sN, rc..
Railway and Light Company NIX y,
solidated refunding mortgage AZ.
cent bonds maturing January ; Sa.,i,f
year; also TO provide ior ." snompssis'
indebtedness OF these TWO =, tsr
and their subsidiaries, as Wa Wa
construction purposes for isiV'
Helena Light and Raii"" o.a.
Income of the Helena Light sn ,.s ~,
way Company for October SIT ,, AL
decrease in gross Of 2.ol per . '..rn.ry,
net earnings after operating ee,i
and taxes which were i'o' ,p' .i, .!
higher than in 1914. made . ed ed si.'
more than Is per cent compel srcs,
that month a year ago, oi lo', -, re-
earnings amounted 70 5000 n.,rsr!
enues were s7.46l. and sI,er a y 81
of interest on bonds outssa n fund r.
providing Sl.506 for sinkihs Of 81;
ouirements there was oal'". .,,isfrsi
500. Dividends on me ,o.s H.
shares amounted 20 si,ooS' q ','her 81.
come for the year ended osy,ss y
however, was increased >, jlsl'
s3i9, $50. while net earnings ~ n.r es'
24i made an advance of Nv w.
over the year preceding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
In 700 Per Cent at !.

Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal second
mortgage Is continue 10 be one OF the
mysteries of the bond market, A week
or so ago they were offered at T.
1925 apiece for thousand dollar
bond,-with nobody willing 20 bid LOT
Them. Yesterday they sold on the
stock Exchange at /. and 1t was ru.
r,ored that there had been safe a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

OF all stoeKs
together with the highest lowest
10" prices
with the hixh andlo of the year 1914
Total 6slsoo week This week
ago From January to date l'SoO
n 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
S2.5OO.OOO Gold Arrives

Approximately s2.5OO.000 in British
sovcreigns was deposited at the Assay
Office by the Guaranty Trust Company,
which had been received from London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1915.

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1919
$4,000
From January 10 o" 1917
46L6OO 461S6lO0 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

1ss-.ef-, 1872. ~ ds7os.x SIS i.s So. H.
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