davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
CBy l.. J. Overlook

BOSTON, June 23.-There was little snap to the market today and Mo- hawk was the only stock to show any strength. There was some profit talk ing on the declaration of $3 by Osceo- la but it will soon regain its loss Mo- hawk directors meet Monday and will probably declare S5. We feel bullish as ever on the coppers.
 Paine, Webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-24
YAQUIS ASSAILED BY
 BOMBS FROM PLANE
 OF YANKEE BIRDMAN
Aviator Lawrence Brown of Car ranza Air Forces, Makes Ere quent Flights During Attacks on Indian Camps.

DOUGLAS. June 23.-A Carranza aeroplane is making flights every day dropping bombs in the camps of the enemy. The bombs dropped are the invention of Lieutenant Colonel Agui. rre, and are manufactured under his supervision They are made of gal vanized iron, pear-shaped and contain about twenty-five pounds of explosive. While it is supposed that the eXplo. siye used is dynamite, on account of the great secrecy maintained in their manufacture, it is possible that a more powerful explosive is being used in the bombs At any rate the Callistas claim they are perfectly satisfied with the results being obtained
 The caps for the bombs are not attached to the head of the bomb until just before it is dropped However. Major Navarro. the official bomb drop per claims that cap is not necessary as long as Aviator Lawrence Brown continues to fly at such a high aIti- tude. Hhe says that the iaU from l that distance would explode the | bombs. Last Thursday, on account of engine trouble, Brown was unable | to reach an altitude of over 2.OO0 feet, | but he gamely flew over the enemy 8 | camp at Cabullona. On the return to ! the hanger it was found that four ' bullets had pierced the wings of the machine, one of them missing the Cn- | zine by only about eighteen inches. i Brown says that while it is an un | doubted fact that a miss is as good ' as a mile. still he will fly hereafter 1 at an altitude not Co be reached by l Mauser bullets or he will not go Up. 1 1T one of the biuets had hit either l the engine or the aviator the flying machine wound have hit the ground and General trujillo would have had the fragment IOf one perfectly good l ChristOnersOn "waroplane" costing S8,OOO gold f. O. b., Agua prieta
 Fire Of Literature.
 On each trip made in the plane in addition to the bombs, newspapers containing accounts of Obregon's yic- tories over Villa have been dropped in the Yaqui camps. The bundles also contain large .handbills telling tho Yaquis that the Caranzistas are their friends and that they should be ashamed of themselves for fighting against Carranze.
 Gales Denies Break.
 General P. Ellias Gales, commander of the garrison at Agua Prieta de- nied emphatically the story of a breach between .Carranza and Obre- gon. He said that the report has un- doubtedly been circulated by speculat- ors with the idea of lowering tempo rarily the price of Constitutianalist money He has been in communica, tion with the first chief at Vera Cruz since the. report was given out and says that it is positively without foun- dation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
COTTON PRICES
SHOW FAIR GAINS
Bullish Weather and Crop Re-
ports ROut Bears-Market
Up Eleven Points.

An early advance on bullish weather
and crop reports was followed by re-
actions in the cotton market yesterday,
with the close steady at net advance
of to II points. After selling at
12.5Oc on the opening, December ad
vanced to 12.70c and closed at 1880,
with these fluctuations illustrating the
general course OF prices.
Prospects that the rains reported
and forecasted in the western belt
would be followed by another cold
spell seemed 10 be largely responsible
for the early frmness. The opening
was somewhat irregular. first prices
being / point lower TO y points higher,
hut prices almost Immediately frmed
up and active months sold ~ TO rs
points above Thursdays closing prices
during the middle of the morning.
The Giles report, indicating that 62 per
cent Of the crop had been ginned TO
October 8, compared with ten-year
average Of AZ per cent to October ~,
and in other particulars reading IN
line with small estimates OF the yield
doubtless contributed TO the buying
movement. while bullish sentiment was
also encouraged by reports OF bette
export demand in the Southwest. Inc
demand tapered off around l2ofc for
January, however, and later huctua-
,ions were more or less irregular, with
prices showing a tendency to ease on
under realizing or selling TOT reac
ton Probably the failure OF the bad
cron news to create a more general or
aggressive demand in itself provided
some encouragement for reactonaIy
Gales hut there was little or no talk
NJ hedge selling and there seemed no
otbcr indication Of any pressure from
actual Trading, indeed, was compare,
.;veIv ou;et after the early furry OF
demand. and the news coming IN iro.'
the South seems TO encourage the OUT
standing long interest to MAINTAIN Tvs
nosition. even If il does not inspire
aggressive buying, az prices approach
The l8-cent level for January
The advices from the Southwest ~
d,oa,ing a better export demand sug-
ses,ed that the buying was coming
largely from japanese sources; Loeal
snot brokers reported that domeslle
sp;nrsrs were still buying IN very
limited way. il at all, and 1t is sara
hv some authorities that domestic
s.rrsrs have so far fixed prices on
vary little of the cotton they nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
bought on call, although they have
..i.oI fnr nrnnnnt chinrnnnfs EYnnrts

bought on call, although they have
asked for prompt shipments. Exports
for the week were 162,042 bales,
against $500 last year. Spinners'
takincs of American were 26S,l3l
bales, against 214,7O7 last year, and
the visible supply of American cotton
al the end of the week was 3.5f4,2l8,
against 2,079,126 last year. Southern
spot markets, as officially reported,
were unchanged 10 II points higher
The weekly movement figures OF the
New York Cotton Exchange follow:
Port receipts, 273,767 bales, against
O2.257 last year; overland to mills
and Canada. 26,9l3, against l6,5O3 last
wear; Southern mill takings, estimated,
10000. against $4,000 last year; gain
of stocks at interior towns, Se,oSl'
against 1886 last year; brought into
sight for the week, 4G9,26l. against
4l5.O96 last year Total crop move
ment-Port receipts, 1,6l3,2l9 ll,Oil
added New Orleans), against sl9,o335
last wear; overland 10 mills and
Canada. $500, against 42,l3o !ast
wear; Southern mill takings, 52o.oOo'
against 397.8S7 last year; stock at IN
terror towns in excess of August l.
82L7O4. against 4O2,S57 last year;
brought into sight for the season, .
541.452. against 1,662,5l5 last year
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
I. R. HEGEMAN IN
S1,O0O,OOO TRADE
BUYS 18th Street Apartment,
Giving Heights House
i'm Deal.

A million dollar exchange has been
negotiated by J. Romano Brown Com
pany. which has sold for the Esthoid
Realty Company (Birg & Bing) the
twelve story freproof apartment house.
1876 Yves. 10th ST., between Columbus
and Amsterdam avs, covering plot
62xl02.2 .eet
This building represents the latest
development Of the small apartment
type. and contains forty-eight apart
ments of three and four rooms and
bath each. IL was completed about a
year ago, is fully tenanted, showing a
rent roll of 500 600 year.
The buyer is John r. Hegemsn, presi-
dent Of the Metropolitan Life lnsur-
ance Company, who gives In part pay
ment the seven story freproof apart
ment house known as the Majestic at
the southeast corner OF St. Nicholas
av. and l45th ST, and covering a plot
1891 xl00xl6610& x10lI. The Males
tic was built by George Daiker about
twenty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

The coffee market was steadier. With closing
prices 10 : points net higher. Total sales ior
he day were larger. amounting 10 5000 bags out
~ this amount 81 900 ~ the form o. eichahsn
iron, DECEMBER 20 the later months This s"llch-
INK was the principal feature o. the Gay, ana II
was evident that shorts IL this position we're n
cincd 10 cover and transfer their Interests into the
more distant positions and the differences between
The near and the Ear months narrowed down 20
< noiui, Cost and freight ofen from Brazil were
s,eady and SALES were reported q Santos IS az $40
"a Zoe and highly described IS At nc. the latter
orered here AZ es.c IS and As at s.90c. Is az
S ,O4s. 70e. s. 4, si,@sizc 6s and Is at .e and
no Is Al G. sOc all london credits. The Bra4ihan
markets were steady 20 Arm. mlreis prices beng
56 RES higher IN Rio and 100 reis higher IN santoa
but Rio exchange on London vas l-lsd lower.
which was expected to have some hnuence on ~.
AMI frc,rht nrices Tie local spot market was
quiet but prices were 'eU steadily held. WIKI MO
= quoted Al 1c Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
THIRD AVENUE DIVIDEND
Directors Declare Initial Payment of
| Per Cent.

Directors of the Third Avenue Rail-
way Company yesterday declared an
initial dividend of per cent on the
company's stock, in accordance with the
recommendation Of the special commit
tee appointed to report on the question
Of the advisability Of dividend pay
ments. The initial disbursement is
payable January to holders of record
December IS.
After the meeting Vice President and
General Manager f. A. Maher an
nounced that the stock had been placed
permanently on per cent basis. He
also stated that s2,020,000 per cent
bonds recently authorized by the Pub
lie Service Commission had been sold
to the Central Trust Company at 80.
In selling the bonds the company re-
served the right to repurchase them
from the bank at any time at 80 and
accrued interest.
Mr. Maher said that for the present
there would be no change in the de-
probation allowance, which calls for
the setting aside of certain amount OF
earnings each month. II totals IN the
aggregate 100000 annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
AMERICAN BEAD
co. TO MOVE
Leases Floor in Rogers
Peet Building at $500
900 for Term.

Horace S. Ely & Co. have rented for
the Rogers Poet Company the entire
third floor in the Rogers Peet Build
ing. at 41st st. and Fifth av., for a
long term Of years. The tenant IS the
American Bead Company, now at 545
Broadway.
The space rented approximate
about $4,000 square feet and the total
amount of the rental 10 be paid IS
nearly 100000. VI. & l.. Hess and j.
II. Morgenstern were associate brokers.
Frederick Fox & Co. have rented 20
the Lurie Company the eighth loft,
containing 10000 square feet of space,
'at s to IA West Both St, for term
of years. The Lurie Company are the
successors to Gus Lurie e. Co., now To-
Gated at the northeast corner OF 18th
1t. and Broadway.
Goodale, Perry & Dwight have rent
ed the third loft at II East nth 81.
70 BENJAMIN Wohl, who was represent
ed by He'll & Stern.
Bernard Wurtemberg has leased loft
space at 312 Seventh av. TO the Wade
Button Works, at 1871 West 2Sth ST.
TO the Rennen Company, at $40 and
s77 Broadway TO the Novelty Yelling
Company, at 1903 Madison av. TO Rosen-
thai & Latner, at SO and 5l2 Sixth
av TO Max b. Cohen, at los and l5i
West ODD st. to the Biltmore Waist
Company, at LOG to 10 Seventh av. to
the Arthur Brandenstein Company. at
~ to Is East ODD st. to Max Pollak &
Co.. at II and 10 East 22d st. 10 the
d. Mack Company and to Frederick A.
Schurmann and at 81 and 33 East 9th
st. to the Beck Manufacturing Com
pany.
The United Cigar Manufacturers
Company has leased for its executive
and general Offices for term OF years
an entire floor in the Philip Lewisohn
Building. at 1l3 to i19 West 4Oth st.
TO ia to lis West 4lst So. The hoor
comprises $4,000 square feet and the
aggregate rental is Si50,000. NJ. l..
Hess negotiated the lease.
Pepe & Bro. have leased for Rol-
Inns & Rollins the premises Fl Jones
ST.. four story and basement front
and rear building, to A. Arlotta for
a term Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
THE WOOL MARK EFT.
rnr telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Oct 15.-The condition
Of the local wool market during the
week has been very quiet, as the mills
generally have ample supplies OF raw
material and are unwilling TO antici-
pate future requirements. As a re-
suit of the continued dulness Of trade
the situation favors buyers, and most
Of the sales during the week have been
made AZ concessions from recent fig
urcs. Holders, however, are not willing
10 make any radical reduction in
values. and in many cases sales have
been prevented because dealers would
not come down TO buyers ideas. Many
dealers are confidently predicting an
increased demand and frmer prices in
the near future. Quotations are:
New York and Michigan heeces Fine unwashed.
23824e: dela'ue 2692Ic: = blood CSC =.
36c. 4. 55n 35iac. =. , and = clothing go -oc.
common and braid. 81 T12c
Peunsylvlnia ard OHIO feece--Delane washed.
3iaa5c. Ky 81 r. 32c. lue understandable. 30 &c ;
&c. delalne unwsshei % n zoe. fine. z642lc;
common and braid. % 1889
Carpet wco.s-Alappo. washed. 1896: AngoFa
goa dc. Bofhara. cclors. ga 26c; China. combine
80a 3lc: China 40 /. northern widowed. 2, goo.
Nergoilau 3Sa37c: Donskoi. ordinary. 5ld 3sc.
Doassoi superior. 400 i2c; Gecrs an lfeecel. .. @
2Sc: Jorias secured. asa 50c Kandahar. secured.
IS a soc; Ksradi white. 81 CSC. khorassal, first
Clip asa iOc. Khorassan. second clip. 35c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
BROCKHOLST SALE TO-DAY
Property at Hampstead, L. l.. Is Owned
by Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont.

Brockholst, Hampstead, Long Island.
the property of Mrs. Oliver II. 2. Bel
mont. is to be sold at auction at noon
to-day by Joseph p. Day. The sale Will
be held on the premises.
The premises comprise thirty acres
of land. a mansion and furnishings,
garage and outbuildings. This is one
of the show places on Long Island and
adioins the estates Of many prominent
persons. III,
The furnishings OF the mansion will
he offered for sale Immediately after
the sale of the realty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
ANIMAL AND BIRD
STORE ON 5TH AVE.
Songsters Will Be Displayed
with Scenic Effects.

An animal and bird store is to be on
Fifth av. 1t will be In the Dinsmore
Building, being built at the northwest
corner OF 3lst ST. Lawrence c. Holden,
bird and animal dealer, for ten years
on West 23d st. and for twenty years
previously on Sixth ay., will conduct
il. lie has leased the store, through
Nelson, Lee & Green, from Harry and
Joseph Falk The rental for the term
will be $4,000.
The new store is TO surpass anything
ever attempted in this line of business,
for so feet Of the 3lst st. show front
is to be laid out as a garden, with walks
and electric fountain aquariums, with
the various birds displayed in scenic
effects, duplicating their natural homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

q Tc. gathered whites a. 70 sire and quality ~
&c. Western. gathered whites. anf r. -s.'.
Penn AMI nearby hennsy hroNn' 'a.'' ga.
,rsd brown ani m1ed coiofs. -'~.'c neaiu'' w
frscrafor whites % ri ior
NAY STRAW
TIE tone o. ue nlrset i' fun or AL s0pid
s'0ck 1i'h .ai- a. .,i = terminsi ~ ~
Than top auo'iiions iiAY-L.rsr. hailed. Tr@.y
40 J. lFr tnl. f-r ST.. so 'n 50. D. -
,s..pgil,;s r.. i.ss' ,,s-.'.i,',., Gyr sr4sy
SO J. So. small bales about 81 sn - under laise
FRESH FRUITS.
trsis d hi, Merni'.6 0l s-5oet 8 oas- fancy
ws.,e Talii falc, si.;ss.-5. PEARS Bir.i
,2soatt7' sc,.,eI. SOS. .nosc ,ysoosii,.
s ss:1oa $. = .'9 i.s Aaa Er
i.-dtl y QiINCEs. tbi s. i0@i' %.
PEACHES. 2-hsit crate. 500 SOC. hsE :, &c.
PRuNEs. 2od1sc. GRAPES stale. De. cs.e. 5oe'
re. white. N9-jc. black. rd55c BLACK; 70.
hskt; Ie$i7e b.ack, psI 'on.. ss9G!Wo' SvnrAsIi
MELONS. Col std. crate. 4'ca 81 -. r,N i--ss.
n 6Ir, ,Ners 'a,'' =, -o, a. cRaPIFRiIf boz.
iiss5 PENALTIES Porto Rico. crate. s2e'i.I''
Cuban. s2.255ti
POTATOES & VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 81 liberal supply and wc-S. SEce' 20
rn7 lover ara r. lishi 'uyp ,. r'i ~
$ 50a{2 H. Maine. los 10 bag g. 40 s. 30 ''a'o.
10 lbs 's257 g 30, Michigan, 70 - s. % Ier-
ie, '31ra Fss s ..., S o0; i St %
AsPABiGts. cal. doL bGnchs,. sl2' BRt ssi.Is
sPROt r. Of. -Gl3e: BEANS STING, ,i ~ ~
Lbl. saw b. CARRoTs Dbl. i.cg 81 tVkE.
100. -Oc@ 81. CUCrWBERs tskt-. % a RI .
81 50dss. CAERaCES. Danish scei. to-. s 8.
do.c.-Ir. s2Gs-. CArLITToWERs Loag ls.aH.i
sh,r ruf 3d.. tlasf. lo.F cut. ricr crate. ~
@Sl15. CELERY. ed. rae. 81 goa 80. 30
PANTS. ?. rsry. DID,. si"f.. re, ~ ,tt
BEANs h.r Or bss 25ce Csc. NJ -iWnoMs.
ri. sia,i50. 'nllr. craze. sac 'hHA. Jcr-
SO. bsst. s.g&2:o. Fla. cardor. $3.50 30 IA.
h.kt. tzaS3.-0. rEAS. Va. t.kl,. ga - fAAh
75c. PEPPfRS. cheese. Dbl 81 g: bu,ln,o-r 20,
81: RoNAINE bsN. 25c615c. sPlNASH nh.
white. BIZ Si6Sl25. u.tsbaga. 5ocGN. IONA
Tors box. 25s75c. WATERCREss. 100 bunchea'
5Ornti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
TO PATTERN AFTER ASTOR
Robert w. Goelet Says He Will Build
Public Market in Park Avenue.

A public food market will likely be
built in the near future by Robert W.
Goelet in the Park az. apartment
colony, where suites rent from $1,000
TO 5000 a year. He yesterday Wis
tied the Aston market, az 95th st. and
Broadway, which will be opened to-
day, and as he was leaving the prem
;ses he expressed his intention Of
building such structure in Park av.
He feels certain that an improvement
of this type would be most desirable
one for the avenue.
Realty experts think that the Goelet
market will be at the northeast corner
OF 55th St and Park ay., plot fronting
1859 feet on the avenue and 1858 feet
In the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
New Tobacco Combine.

Papers were filed yesterday in Della
ware incorporating the Mutual Tobacco
Company, a s2O,0O0,00O concern. which
will take over Mrs. c. b. Miller & Co..
Of New York; Allen & Dunning, Of Pat
erson, n. J., and the Campbell Tobacco
Company, Of Newark. Benjamin Swartz,
attorney for the company, stated that
negotiations are under way for the in
clusion Of several other important to-
bacco interests. The par value Of the
new company's stock is $40. which Will
be offered for public subscription. A
profit sharing coupon will be feature
Of the merchandising methods. Mr..
Swartz denied rumors that the Schultz
Cigar Store interests were back of the
new COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Financing the War.

a- hartley Withors. financial editor Of
me London Times" who is now act
one Of the British governments
s.nssrs, told the British people day
. Two ago that IL would be a generous
'.na'e 70 suppose that Great Britain
~ ssio raise $500 100000, or $4,000, 0O0,-
~. abroad. That country, in conjunc-
w Va WIN France. has secured so far
:; sSyO,OOO,000 The amount is large
.seii, but IL is little compared with
,s,.s' bIitain's prospective expendi-
T',s The British people, said Mr..
Diners must learn how 70 save more.
s,2 N that way could they hope 10
n 80 the war. To save more means
i,ssuy less abroad as we'll as at home.
a.. Ahother way 20 add 10 British re
ces II 70 increase production. IL
Ne, ~ britain can only follow the pro-
s'me Drawn up for her. there may
r, marked decrease in what she i'm
!. s rom the United States as well
h, "On other countries. But the Brit
sjss People are slow TO change. The
very big one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Wright Company Organizes.

The new interests in the Wright
Company, Of which William b. Thomp-
son is the dominant factor, organized
Yesterday with the following officers
and directors: President. T. Frank Man
Vile, Of II. W. -Manvilie Com
pany; president, c. $. Jennison,
attorney for Mr. Thompson; treasurer,
Harvey d. Gibson, a vice-president OF
the Liberty National Bank. In addition
to these officers the present directors
include Henry r. Sutphen. vice-presi-
dent Of the Submarine Boat Corpora
ton. Other directors representing i'm
portant interests will be added 20 IN"
board from time 20 time, II was an
nouuced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
TRADING IN BROOKLYN
Market Found for New Two Story Store
in Albany Avenue.

Louis Gold has sold 10 Victor Fish
bach the two story and store brick
building at $50 Albany av., just com
pleted. Also the private dwelling AT
4l6 East l4th St, TO n. Jacobs.
The American Exporting and Import
ing Corporation has bought the four
story warehouse 10 Furman st. from the
Whitlock estate, which has owned II
for more than half a century. Inc
Warehouse is lust south of Fulton st.
and opposite steamship lines running
10 South America, where the company
is now engaged in getting trade for
American concerns.
The Alec Building Company has sold
the one family dwelling at 2l27 67th ST.
TO Mrs. Sadie Goldstein.
Meruk & May have leased for term
70 the Richmond Food Market the
stores OF the two buildings just COM
pleted at 27ll-27l3 Jamaica av., Rich
mond Hill, comprising about 1900
square feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables SPOT
cotton good business doing. sales le.pOo 49, -
TmpoIts 10 900. American. 1000 Id UPLAND
: gsl Futures opened quiet. 20 ? points lower,
ri-s.d very steady a. d net advance = ~ 70
points Oct Nov 7i5. Jan-Feb. 7.l5 Mar Ap''
! is NAV June. 1904 July AUG, 3lo's. Man
rhe.fer. Yarns frm cloths. more dong
me- Local market FOR spot cotton wGs Quiet ana
,oinfs higher A. u l5c for midiling upland sales
IA bales Southern spot mafKeb were tsieEsInei
f'IioVs. baltimore nominal. unchanged al l2-c
sies mi: Augusta steady. points higher al Il lS5.
go. atT bales: ST Louis steady. unchanged /.
i@Ac saies nh Little Rock steady. unchanged Al
10 ,0c Sales nil. New Orleans quiet. unchanged Al
i5e eAles 1925 bales: Galveston steady. 10 Points
higher At y 2jc. sales 5is bale, MOBILE steady J..
s,rsdy unchanged al l2nc sales 97s bales Norfolk
stcsdy points higher AZ ~ 0Gc. sales 1901 bales
Sf.rt,ti, strydy unchanged al Il 25c sales . 600
Ealc,. Houston steady. 10 points higher al lzloc.
sales 4ll6 bales ,.,- ,, a., H..
Rece pts Al the ports and Interior polns to-n1.
II fcs he week compafed With the totals Of last
,.snl snI OF this week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

,.n,1ter steel. IN the zoos. might
% 10 lave discounted almost any /.
,s.rr. but 81 active career . .o,,,e 49,
i.in. ..s is capacity for eHeitemean ii..
... ss'sn1D when il became reasonably
ester. &c. Nr. Schwab had secured
era; 9; a.. c,o~poratior the control OF ne
,si a-.,,vsria Steel Company, lne
I rem sosc 10 a new high record al q.
zoe :. .s orlv up 30 points on The Day
! va "a Soi.ts on Bethlehem's price IS
an extra ha.f-inch Oh man 'ose'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

The Cotton Exchange. with an eye
N the embarrassment on the exchanges
IN London when the war broke out, is
RAINING 20 be forehanded. None but
American citizens among the members
Of the exchange after November j.,
1915. will be permitted 90 vote az meet
nes OF 70 serve as officers. Nor will
sny one admitted 10 membership after
tia. date be permitted while an alien
% make any contracts on the exchange
Unless one partner Of his firm is an
American citizen or was a member of
Tie exchange before November ]. These
plans. however, viii have 20 ratified by
.he members az their meeting on Oc-
;ober % before they can become ef-
feciiye. The precautions are beins
taken 50 that if the United States be-
comes engaged in a war the enemy
will derive no laid and comfort" from
the Cotton Exchange. even accidentally.