davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
GRIM DEATH MARS
COMMENC CEMENT JOY
William N. Healey, Dartmouth 1912 Man
Killed in Automobile Accident Be-
tween Hanover and Lebanon
Last Evening-Driver of
Car Arrested.

Lebanon, N. H., June 22.-Commcnce
ment week festivities at Dartmouth col
lege were saddened by fatal automobile
accident last night, which caused thu
death of one and severe injuries to two
other members of the class of 1913.
The Dead.
William N. Healey, IA West Wheelock
street, Lynn Mass.
The Injured.
B. l.. Parks, Springfield, Mass.
Dean r. DeMerritt, $50 Hanover street,
Manchester.
The accident occurred on the boule-
ward between here and Hanover, as the
machine went into ditch. The owner
and operator, Philip Tracher, of Hanover,
was Immediately held on a charge Of
manslaughter in view of testimony sub
mitted by the survivors OF the crash.
The three young men, graduates of
the same class at Dartmouth, members
of the samee fraternity, and warm per-
sonal friends, both during their college
life and in the years of business endeav-
or, were at Hanover in attendance at
the commencement festivities. 1t appears
that late yesterday afternoon Philip
Tracher took them for ride.
1t is alleged that Tracher was intoxi-
Gated and his condition plainly showed
that he had been drinking when taken
into custody, according to the authori
4 EnAf 49, hoV haty
had cautioned the driver to run slower
and make the curves with more eau
tion.
The accident occurred on wide piece
Of level state road, known as the boule-
ward, much frequentcd by travellers be-
tween this town and Hanover. The large
car skidded into ditch. tipped
over on its side and hurled the occupants
out. Hesley struck squarely on his head,
being shot through space directly to-
wards the hub OF the rear wheel. He
was killed instantly.
Mr.. Parks received severe bruises
while Mr.. DeMerritt of Manchester for
escaped with but few scratch
,s and bruises. The driver received slight
'uts.
Word of the accident travelled speed
ly and DIR. F. A. Smith, deputy medi-
al examiner. soon arrived and viewed
he body. He ordered ii removed to the
ocal morgue and then started an in
'estigation.
As result of his findings Tracher,
he chauffeur, was held on a charge of |
until the county solici- |
or. r. Z. Smith of Woodsville, can
each here.
The other members of the party, De-
ferritt and Parks, are detained as wit.
esses, and are in charge OF an officer
I local hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22

-0f Insustrisi Concerns Being Dsisrminss
~ Insustrial Beard

Hsarines ars tsing isld tu-daf. aud
ell ssgnfiums tp rnurrvw. ~ ths inifstri-
si asrsdert fssra in 80 SsuatF flsfnisr
at fhs Stafs Huuss 80 silon rFrre=eris-
tiess 81 rsrtafn eDnefrns hninE business
in tiss stete e. nfluesF snd satisfy ths
a.purF ff.at ttsss 81 fusnsieiir resnursi-
~ - asru-r ran.rs.rzafirr rudar srt
sisisiar Seer sf ssrfiut ss uf to -
Of TsTE. t.sssr kurrr - ftf wosEuanr's
nfrrrfFInss.sur nft
rste ~ an hanrirrs wrrF hs8e this
r,,r~sfrr srF ftF uur1h- un fesfs-
11s .ssr- stfs sstfrruar Hnd ts'4 frsrrrls
rl,. ftn t-asa ~ rhts Fo'.---t 3
ruun1s y rhnsrmHn. y Fvsssrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
so WITNESSES TO
CALL THAW SANE
Jury Being Drawn and Two Were Ac-
cepted and Took Their Seats
Government Wants to Lo-
cate Evelyn Thaw.

New York, June 22-The selection OF
of jury to decide upon the sanity of
Harry X. Thaw was begun to-day, at
noon half dozen talesmen having been
examined and two OF them being sc-
cepted. The two took their seats. Fifty
witnesses are ready to testify that Thaw
is now sane. The states representatives
are reported as anxious to locate Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw to call her as witness.
Thaw is planning to attend the Pana-
ma Pacific exposition after his trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
FINED FOR KILLING DEER.
Fred Downing Paid in a Warrington
Justice Court.

In Washington justice court Yesterday
Fred Downing of Clif street Barre.
pleaded guilty 10 shooting q deer in the
ciosnd season a fne Of siN1 and costs
scgregating 81. imposed w the justice
we're paid The rcspondeut uas taken
in custody sunday AFTERNOON vhen Chisf
Sineiar Of tbs local palicr force wert
a. his home and served = Warrant plared
n his tauds ~ ShrriH p " krut ~
nraurf rounts. Later The uan wns turn
"a over 20 Deputy sheriff George Tracy
of CilrlseM. tagtthsf. a is sid with
quantity II rsnison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
RUSSIANS DEFEATED
ALONG WHOLE LINE
Arc Are Fighting oniy To Cain Tine
m Order 70 Save Thrir Artillery
and Other War Materials.
Says Berlin

nefisr. tis wirfless e. Sast 5lie. y. ~
auuf - Announcement ass nisds a.
asf - TIE 1,rersass news sreufs rhHh
sarss Iie Fussisns f.fors Ilranlharr
laFe hasn aefestsG aianE ths uissiis iins
sri nrr H1ittnr at.1Y - gain tinis ~
ssdsr ~ ssts ttfs nrtiIlsrr and oti,.f
Nsr r11fsfnf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
TOM TAGGART PUT
UNDER INDICTMENT
Democratic National Committeeman,
Among Others, is Charged With
Election Conspiraeies
in Indiana.

indianapolis, June 22.-Thomas Tag
CART, Democratic national committeeman
for Indiana. Mayor Joseph +. Bell. Chief
of Police Perrott and Fred Barrett. Dem
ocratie county chairman. are among the
more than 100 persons indicted by the
Marion county grand jury to-day on
charges Of election conspiracies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
13 MISSING FROM
BRITISH STEAMER
The Carisbrook, Bound From Glasgow
for Montreal, Was Destroyed by
Gunfire of German
Submarine.

London, June %, l2:40 p. m.-Tbe
British steamer Carisbrook of Glasgow,
from Montreal for Leith, Scotland, was
sunk by the gunfire of German sub.
marine yesterday, 40 miles north of Kin
naird's Head. Eleven members of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
HANGED in EFFIGY.
Governor Slaton's Dummy Fared Badly
in Marietta, Ga.

Marietta, Ga. June Ex-Governor Sla-
ton was hanged in etiigy here yesterday
A life-sized dummy, strung up to a
telegraph pole bore an inscription. "John
NJ. Slaton, Georgia's traitor governor"
Mary Phagan, the victim of tIe pencil
factory murder, formerly resided here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
Civilians Were Killed in the
Bombardment Last
Night
MISSILES THROWN
FROM LONG RANGE
Fourteen Were Hurled into
the French Seaport
Last Night

Paris, June %, 2;37 p. m.--The war
Office this afternoon gave out state
ment on the progress of the hostilites
in which it was stated that the seaport
of Dunkirk was bombarded last night
by a piece OF long range artillery. Four
teen shells were thrown and some civil
ians were killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22

AT r.rsuus Saving nesnzlnts arsinst
en- Hsasf rrH tstr. Uthsf sug ssrvtass ~
su~risi.tns stifrliss = tiiif - sr-riri ssr-
tsiss eve ~ Eats ir narFf Ers urrr
- r-ra-rf strs slEirs - So ssr-starr
Ni tis fitg eeurf Ta1r. tFtsFt ta-fnaTrsr
n,srrinr ard rvs8ssntlF te3u-s tg-nlgtlt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
RUSSIAN SUBMARINES ACTIVE.
Have surk Large stssmsr and Tws ssil-
ina vesssls In Blsrk ses

rsfraersd. tis London. funf e. $50
o. Mt is oHeisIlr sunuunrsd that
nusssan suifnrKfsnes have suf.k lar0f
etearaer nna tNn ssilinE Nes-sls nf tiis
Tr-s-s n 49, Hisfk So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
rwo FIREMEs KILLED.
Ana "a Others Were Injgrd in Phils-
dslphia Fire.

Philadelphia. June p 2-Two hrsmrn
were kilied and Fourteen were injured
to-dsv risie frhting = IRE which d.
sfruted IN aiicloth manufacturing build
ing ~ thf corner ~ Serond and Erie sv-
sFnf The i8ss = 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22

while southeast OF PLAYA they captured
two forts and several trenches. Along
the Isonzo the artillery duel seems to
have turned to the advantage of the
Italians.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Raising Poultry in Notwithstanding It a Profitable Business

has the largest number of natural ad-
vantages.
The ideal soil is one which is open in
character, warm and we'll drained. Heavy
clay, even when improved by tile-drain-
ing, is inclined to be wet and cold, with
dirty, sticky surface, unpleasant to work
on and difficult to keep in sanitary con-
dition.
Clear sand, at the other extreme, has
a clean surface, is usually dry, and is
automatically purified by every rain. On
the other hand, sand is hot in the warm
season and it is difficult to maintain on
it a good stand of growing green stuff.
Sandy Loan Soil Best.
The most satisfactory soil is the happy
medium between these extremes; a rather
light, sandy loan, we'll drained and
warm, capable of producing good crops
of grass or other vegetation. Poultrymen
are succeeding on heavy clay and clear
sand, and others can do likewise, but they
must take the necessary measures to over
come the attendant drawbacks.
The house should be set in a sheltered
spot. A bleak hilltop is exposed to the
sweep of the winds from every direction,
and while a free movement of air Is ap-
preciated by the fowls during the Summer
months, it is not desirable during a large
part of the year.
Sometimes a valley, which at first sight
might seem splendidly sheltered, is so
formed that it constitutes a funnel
through which the winds sweep. This is
quite as uncomfortable as the hilltop.
Where possible, place the building be-
low the crest Of a hill, behind woodland
or thick hedges, within the shelter of
large barns or other structures. If these
are not available and the site is an ex-
posed one, high board fences may be
erected and these will be of great help in
overcoming the effect of sweeping winds.
One of the best possible locations Is a
gentle hillside inclining toward the south.
Steep hillsides are entirely satisfactory
to the birds, but the attendant cannot per-
form his daily work as easily as on a
moderate slope.
In such sheltered places the fowls re-
ceive full benefit of the Winter sunshine
and are able to comfortably get out on
the ground for days at a time when less
favored flocks are Of necessity confined
to the house.
OF course, these remarks apply particu-
larly to those sections of the country
where the Winters are trying. In the
south such considerations have less
weight.
Never locate the house in depressions
or hollows where the dampness settles,
Air drainage is equally as important as
soil drainage. Mists and fogs settle in
the low places, enveloping everything in a
damp blanket, and fowls which are con-
stantly exposed to such conditions are in
constant danger of contracting colds, roup
and other diseases.
Face the house to the south or slightly
east or west of south If the lay of the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Errors in planning, constructing

Errors in planning, constructing
and locating the buildings are re-
sponsible for much loss of time and
efficiency on the poultry plant.
Such losses may easily be avoided
by any one, even the most inexperi-
cnced, who will take the trouble to
consider the matter and make use
Of the ripe experience of others.
The following article presents the
general principles of pOultry-house
construction and location, as gener-
ally accepted by the most successful
poultry keepers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22

land demands. This permits the doors,
windows and other openings to be so ar
ranged that a maximum amount of sun
shine is admitted and chilling winds kept
out.
The above factors have a great bearing
upon maintaining comfortable conditions
during the months of unfavorable wealth
er. But one must not overlook the fact
that the birds may suffer as keenly from
too high temperature as from the cold.
And as August eggs are usually worth as
much as those produced in February. 1t
pays to keep the stock comfortable and
productive during the heat of midsummer.
This is best accomplished by providing
for ample ventilation of the buildings and
supplying an abundance of shade in the
yards. The latter may be natural of arti-
fetal, but 1t must be provided.
Just so far as conditions permit, the
site of the building should be convenient
for the caretaker. If the flock is right
at hand 1t will usually receive better care
than when quartered at a considerable
distance from the dwelling. And care
means eggs!
Essentials of Poultry House.
The essential features of the house It.
self may be stated in a very few words.
But the designing of a building embody-
ing all the desirable features is not such a
simple matter.
Remembering that the house is a home
for his hens, the poultryman will first
strive to provide exactly the conditions
which are most conducive to the health,
happiness and welfare of his flock.
Eirct tho hui1dinp chOuld ha dry Our
land fowls can withstand heat and cold
much better than dampness. Dampness
is usually due to the use of an improper
floor, a poor roof or insufficient ~ventila-
ton.
Free ventilation is demanded that the
stock may have an abundance of fresh
air and not be compelled to live in a
vitiated, musty, damp atmosphere. This
is best secured through the use of open
ings of goodly size in one side of the
building. The modern open-front poultry
house is the answer to this particular
problem.
The house should be free from draughts
or rapidly moving currents of air. These
are certainly the source of much discOm-
fort, save during the Summer months,
and may be a cause of sickness. Tight
construction of roof, ends and back of the
building will overcome this trouble.
Plenty of light and sunshine make for
the desired comfort and are easily ad-
mitted to the building. They are especial
ly needed during the short, cold days;
they are welcome the rest of the year.
A dark house Is usually a dirty one and
fowls confined therein will hardly pay a
profit.
Make Buildings Large Enough.
The building should be large enough to
give the birds plenty of room. Over.
crowding means lowered production. The
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22

As to the milk pail, we have it with
us always. Never use a wooden bucket
for holding milk. And remember the
best tin ones are made without a seam,
and the small-topped ones enable us to
get cleaner milk than we did by the old
method,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Chicken Lice and Mites.

Clear the chicken-houses OF poultry
pests by clearing out all refuse and spray
the sheds inside and the roots with crude
carbolic emulsion made as follows:
Dissolve in one gallon of boiling water
a %half-pound of whale oil soap. To this
add two gallons Of crude carbolic or creo-
sote and stir rapidly until a thorough
emulsion is made. Apply without dilu-
ton. Following this apply a thorough
coat of whitewash, filling up all the
cracks and c~revices which may afford
hiding places for mites.
In case of lice on poultry apply direct
ly to the chickens themselves a mixture
of plaster Of Paris and carbolic acid. This
mixture is made as follows: Crude car
bolic acid, one-half pint; gasoline, one
and one-half pints, and plaster of Paris,
five pounds. Work together to form a
moist powder and rub well into the feath-
ers. These are formulate recommended
by the 0. A. G. Department OF Ento-
mology.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22

amount of floor space allowed each bird
varies according to circumstances. In
large structures, accommodating so or
more head, four to five square feet is
sufficient. In small buildings, p%articu-
larly where the flock must be kept con-
fined for days at q time, more space is
needed. The size of the fowls themselves
also has a bearing upon the matter. A
building of given size will accommodate a
larger number Of Leghorns than OF
Brahmas.
Dryness, ventilation, freedom from
draughts, light, sunshine and room are
what the birds require. These may be
found in a structure of almost any size
or constructed of almost any material.
1t Is merely q matter Of planning.
The poultryman will see to 1t that his
buildings are convenient to work in, with
interior fittings so arranged as to permit
him to do his work well in the shortest
space of time. Time Is q big factor in
poultry-keeping and none should be
wasted.
AS a matter of business he will seek
economy of construction, erecting at low
est possible cost buildings which meet
the above requirements.
In many cases 1t is possible to make
use of existing structures, as woodsheds,
barns, old-type poultry houses, and at
little expense convert them into really
satisfactory quarters for the poultry flock.
When one really knows what is needed
it is not usually a difficult problem to
meet the various requirements.
Copyright, 1915, by Matos Menu Adv. Co, Inc,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Make Buildings Large Enough.

give the birds plenty of room. Over.
crowding means lowered production. The
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT IA -, a.
paper maturing IA ten DAYS oF less D - N
~ CALI ALI MONEY opened At li. per cent hss',- ~,
per cent. lowest. ~ per cent. Closing - -
TIM TINE M6IEY % Sas steady Ra'.s 2. 52h .-s =
cent for sixty days. pa a-'s per .eA. ~ -, Z,
days g per cent fof four months, 81. PEI ''
w 'NFTErkXTT.E eT1 PAPER va, luet Raint ~ is
3a3i, per cent f0r best names oAnA ac'e''
cLEARING HOUSE rRANS,AA1CIlll.oiN,ss" \. "a \,
changes. $3.50 j73 l19. balance. SO ~, '',,s, Z
sub Treasury was creditor 10 me
Sur TREASURY .-New York banks loss 80
SUB Treasury Sj3so0o and sA4Ne1
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATEs; Llst, y 3
WHERE Boston. for ten DAYS; ys 49, -
cent ,or ,sn 10 sIaty. 4 for sixty 20 nlney. - -
Cleveland. 4Hiia per cep'' kicnnl.i-, lot. C.i'
days. =. Per cent. AianLa' t@t' ~. .als %
cent: Minneapolis Tor sixty days -, cssi.
for ninety days. S: Kapsas cry t1t1 'fof -
Dallas i@i, per ~, ,e9i ,b,,,y S' a,5. s., ti isV
10 si,tv tsys 4 Tor sirty 10 ninety days ~ "a,
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.- .-Bosioa' NisoaaI
Francisco. sc premium ,rSI.,5o. -, III s6 prssa
hank CITARINGS -Basf0U. exc Ahs.'. .'.,,-ss
57- i0i balances 81 COS 9.-. Blifimofe hp. a.
changes f2j 9i5 s5S balances 81 .--.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver % L@s,, ..,,,o, VI,
% Lied. a gain Of ~. Nv iofh s-t-i,r. s.
iS.c. a gain q lc Mexican i''''
FOREIGN EXCHANGE The mirksi mi,ri.i,.s ~ sss.s,
ling and francs WAS demorallnd 'gg-ios cAsi,
sold at t5s and e4bIes a. - IondSa--ciss'
i73a. demand tT3. Paris abe Gree
$50 Bern-Cable. sl', cheek ..,nsJ ip
bnls. London-Bankers'. siry days. i''"'
days. t67e.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Canadian Car and Foundry Is
sues Active and Strong
Trend of Prices Upward.

The trend Of prices in yesterdays
curb trading was mainly upward. war
stocks furnished large part OF the
days business, with varying degrees
of strength. Canadian Car and Foundry
was active and notably strong, the com
mon advancing 6, and the preferred 8
points. Electric Boat, common and
preferred made gains of 5 and points,
respectively, and the new stock, when
issued, closed unchanged on smaller
transactions. Central Foundry i'm
proved | point, and international Mo-
tors, common, went more than 3 points
higher. international Nickel advanced
nearly 4, and Kelly Springfield Tire, 8
points.
Price alterations in the oil group
were few. Prairie Pipe Line gained 2,
and Standard of New York, lost 2
points. Trading was less active in the
mining issues and the tone was steady.
International Mercantile Marine, new
5s, after opening points up, ended the
day with a net loss of IA points.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Canadian Northern Note Issue

William A. Read & Co. are offering
SlI 10000 Canadian Northern Railway
two-year per cent collateral trust
gold notes. The notes are the direct
obligation of the company specifically
secured by pledge of $15,333.334 Cana
dian Northern Railway general mort
gage 4 per cent bonds, due September
/, 1884, which are guaranteed both
principal and interest by the Dominion
of Canada. The notes are convertible
at par and interest into the pledged
guaranteed bonds at s. and interest, at
the option u the ho!.er, III or before
June 1. 1910
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Big Rail Order from Russo,

CASTOR, Williams & Wigmore' i"I'
14O Broadway, announced yestefDA =,
c..1t of an order for 100000 t0Hs
steel rails from the Russian O0I.s Savs
ment. or this order 10000 tons Steel
been placed with the Camor.s, ',,S the
Company and the remainder %i'a WIZ cor.
Pennsylvania Steel Company Ia Rus.
poration has also received laFsSS sd IA.
Sian order for steel spikes anu me 20
plates. Two men will be sent yVlsdi.
Archangel and the other 70 o.;hntion
vostok, TO facilitate the lHsstins-
of the rails to their various
tions.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The Stock Exchange membership Of
c.. Franklin Stringer has been pur-
chased by Hampton Howell for $4,000,
the same as was paid on the previous
transaction.
Operating revenues Of the Toledo, Pc
oria & Western Railway Company for
July amounted to S97,392, against
Sl14,57l in the same month a year ago.
Net income totalled $1,0S7, decrease
Of $lG,502.
The American Locomotive Company
has elected j. o. Hobby, jr., treasurer.
to take the place Of c. B. Denny, re-
signed.
Application has been made by Thorn
as f. Bush. of Bush & Witherspoon
Company, Of Waco. Tex, for member
ship on the New York Cotton Ex-
change.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Bank of England Return.

London Aug l2-Ths weekly statement n the
Bank u England shows The following changes
creased Il N23 900. bullion increased q SIC 292.
other securities decreased l. l23 600. other de-
uasts increased 1854 900 public deposits decreased
"a ll 600 notes reserve Increased a. 4j9l 000 gov
eminent securities decreased t35s100
The proportion Of the banks reserve 20 liability
This week Is --.s0 Der cent. l.st seeA 1t was
NenlO uer cent
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Bank of France Return.

Paris. Aus l2--The weekly statement Of the
Bank Of France shows the toloYllg changes.
Gold IN hand. increased 100. lsl 600 francs; silver
IN hand decreased 50S 900 francs. notes in cir
culatiou increased 100 $4,000 francs Treasury de
posiis. decreased l2g OF 900 francs general de-
posits increased 81 4Oi 00o francs bills discounted
deereaseebN StSlo.Qo0 franes. advances. decreased
s1e.ess francs.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
MEETINGS.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS
The Tnirt, fourth Auuud General Meeting a
the Shareholders of this Company. for the election
OF Directors 20 take the places ~ the retiring
Directors and for the transaction u business
generally viii be held on Wednesday. the sixth
DAY Of Orober next a. the principal ofice II
the Company. at Montreal al twelve o'clock noon
The Common stock Transfer Books viii lie
closed in Montreal New York and London st
T. NJ. on SATURDAY. the tventy-frst day Of
August Tho Preference Stock Books Will be
closed IN London a. the time.
Al books will be rcopeucd Oh Thursday. the
seventh day Of October.
By order Of the Board -
Montreal. August 9Th 1918
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockhoIders Of the bishop Calculating
Recorder Co. for the election Of Directors,
change in date OF annual meeting, and the
transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting, viii he
held at the ONCE Of the Company. No. 233
Broadway. Manhattan, New YORK. at ~
o'clock noon. on Saturday. August 2S. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
THURspAY. AUGUST IL, 1915.

Stock Exchange Thursday amounted
against s327Ooo and Stock
Total "
in
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY AUGUST II, 1915.

Total 9o3eo against siesoo
From january "
S7S9 again n ear
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports of general
at the Port Of New York
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.

INDUSTRIALS.
Bid Ask BID Ask
P-A Tob ord l4i7 IS " Profit Sh. Is
sHenlee M 3lia g Savoy OIL. So 3
RAILROADS.
.M pvt pf3s 40
MINING.
Howe Sound 4 ~. Tri-Bullon e. y y
Majestic NJ 5ec sc Tuolumne Cop "a IL
Nipissing ... 5lb "a
BONDS.
.Calaveras es.lse 10
'Unlisted.