davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10
Continued From Last Week.
CHAPTER XVIII.
After Many Days..

III MANN lL1LL SLOOu oA LIZ
- quay hat morning In July and
watched the great ship slowly
swinging in through the heads,
and his heart beat fast as he waited
lmpatiently while they moored her.
His little one had come back to him
Amid the throngs swarming down
the gangways he suddenly saw his
daughter. and he gave n little gasp OF
surprised pleasure.
They reached O'Conncll's apartment,
1t had been made brilliant for Pegs
return, There wcr flowers every
where
His heart bounded ' he saw Pegs
face brighten as she ran from one OBJ.
ject to another and commented or
them.
! "!tss the grand furniture we have
now, father"
DO ye like it, Peg?"
That | do. And it's the beautiful,
picture of Edward Fitzgerald ye hav,
on the wall therew
"Ye mind how | used to rnde ye his
life?"
II do indade. It's many's the teal
I've shed over him an Robert Emmett.
Then we've not forGottcnT
"Forgottcn whnt?"
"All sc learned as q child, IN W,
talked Of since yc grew to a girl?"
Il have not. Did yc think l would?'
mo, Peg. | didn't Still. l was won
dherin'"-
What would i be dom forgcttin' tn
things We taught me?"
"An' what have ye been dom al
these long days without mc?"
He raised the Uttered sheets of hi
manuscript and showed them to her.
This"
She looked over her shoulder AM
read:
From 'Buckshot' to Agriculture
Organization The History Of g Ger
Grafton Of English Mlsrule, by Fran
Owen O'Connell."
She looked up proudly at her father
ut looks ~wondherful. father"
"IIl rade it to you in the long evel
ms 10Y we're together again"
"Do, father"
AN we won't separate any MOI
Peg. will weY"
I'VE wouldn't have this time but f.
you, father"
what made ye come back SO su
den-likeT"
II only promised to stay a MONTH"
Didn't they want ye any longer"
I'm one way they did an in anoth'
they didn't. IFS a long history-that
what it Is. Let us sit down here as W
used to in the early days an I'll tie
ye the whole u the Happenings since
left ye."
She softened some things and omi
ted others-Ethel entirely. That ep
sode should be locked forever In Peg
heart
Jerry she touched on lightly
There's one thing, Peg, that muI
part us some day when 1t comes
you" be finally said.
whats that, father?"
Love. Peg"
She lowered her eyes and said not
1 ing.
Has it come? Has it, Peg?"
She buried her face on his breas
a and, though no sound came, he kne
A by the trembling Of her little body tn
4 she was crying.
SO 1t had come into her life.
The child he had sent away a mon
ago had come back to him transforl
. cd in that little time into a woman.
4 The cry of youth and the call of II
4 had reached her heart.
After awhile he stood up.
4 "ie'd betther be goin' to bed. Peg.
"All right, father"
She went to the door. Then g
4 stopped.
B "Ye're glad I'm home, father?"
4 He pressed her closely to him.
IN never lave ye again." she VIII
pered.
J All through that night Peg lay awak
searching through the past and tryil
to pierce through the future.
Toward morning she slept, and In
( whirling dream she saw Il body t1Os
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10
Caught UnaWareS

II. \. Babcock: The methods OF
attending to the wants of customers
i nthis country and in Havana. Cuba,
are so different that a South Dakota
man can hardly become r~ecOnciled tC
it. In Havana, for instance. il NO,
enter a store. nobody pays any atten
ton to you. Perhaps the proprirto
may be sitting down in ms corner
looking over his looks, or reading
the newspaper. He will nor ever get
up. You nose around and pick out
what you want to buy and then you
FAY 'S-s-t, and at the same time a
forward and downward morton of
your hand, and the proprietor will
come running to take your money.
It's novel. to say the least. but
whether its Il system that the aver
age American will accept with favor
is perhaps questionable"
5. \. Shupe: Il Incidentally snw
something the other evening thai las
a revelation to me. 1t was nothing
more nor less than the suprilHtend-
|rnl Of the Northwestern railroad Uhe
Huron division) travelling over the
line with a Ford car. The regular
W IltelS udu Dttll 'dhtI vi anu StN
Wheels substituted. so that III, 4
PASSED over the rails Xix" an ordin-
AIRY train. This contrivauce enabled
| 1lie superintendent to stop at any
!rsil,d point to inS poet any Jar. Of
the track or Ary;hing along the
track. Mr.. Dickinson informed mG
that. barring a stOD of an hour ami 4
half al Redlirld. he had made the
run from Huron in tire" and 4 half
hours. which. as | figure it, m'IS: tt
Close to thirty miles an hour IN IL"
average. You see. with an extra set
OF wheels. the car could b. ruA on
tine regular highways, 50 1hal tn~ o.
curunts could make cross cnnntrN
rams Whenever they chooses: thea. by
m2king another change Of Vh>"';.
tcculd 2et back on the railroad track
49, asort OF off againon ag;in.Gone
again method. It's great"
Will NJ. S~choenberger trcr"nIly re-
turned from indianapolis and other
eastern pointS): Yes, sir. we saw
the automobile races at Indianapolis
witnessed the wonderlul. lun OF five
hundred miles AT an average speed OF
N9.Sf miles dl lOul, !ltluulllS wv
stops to change tires. The track is
TWO and a half miles. shaped like an
egg, with a Saucer-like curve AT III"
sharper point. Unlcs. the speed Wcr,
great it would be imp0Ssihl" Tor II
machine to make tn" sharp turn at
the outer rim Of he Track. which VA
paved with brick. consider thai
the winner owes his victory largely
to the fact lat he OuIdrovr his con
pelilorS on this curve. All the others
shut off power in making lhr sharp
turn. while De Palma kept his Ell.
zine running at full >pr, d. huldl"@ 10
the outer rim with the machine" sid"
angling and appearing much Ike a
huge fly IA ing alon@ III" walls Of a
room. The SrandstHnd extends for Il
nile 3rd q half a;uAG III" track, 1t
cost TWO dollars Il head to ct iu'o
the grounds and two drllAr' and a
half each for a sea! in the c"Hnd
sand. If you Cccupr = b"N il costs
from ten dollars W. II yon Want to
hay" Your AUTO S'""'i n'N' t. th.
'r""i;. "r tn" inside. lik" they lin"
'ut T. county fairs, il ',r~ son wen
4. ;i'' 'lC''1'" fN" &url' privilege.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10

Well. as the machines passed down
in front Of us. fellows who had timed
them on the comparatively straight
run for nearly a mile told MS that
they were going at the rate OF 10
! miles an hour They just whiZzed
by-that'S all; here they come. there
they go-and that's about adjust
| a mere swish. life the passing Of a
fly"
Colonel Lee Slower lin ccnvcrsa-
ton with a friend who was discuss
ing war the the wonderful 1G-inch
ihellsl: But, speaking of these
shells): But. speaking OF these
shell of that sort which | ever heard
passing through the air. We were
lying close to the ground neal Ma
Mia. the Filipinos arrayed some half
mile away and pumping their Maus-
Ell bullets into our ranks. We we're
waiting for a little more daylight TO
come. for We had black powder, by
which they could spot our position.
Suddenly We heard a screaming over
our heads, some hideOuS noise that
we had lever before heard. 1t ceased
as suddenly as it began. and for a
few moments not a u was heard.
Our hair seemed to have risen up on
end and TO have showed u hats
hi2h on u heads. Then we realized
what we had heard and began to
breathe again. One of our big ships
had fired a Finch shell into the
midst of the enemy. 1t was tn" most
sound that had yer beaten
against u cardrums. | believe that
at least ninety per cent Of the Fill
pinOS in our front got away as fast
as their legs could carry them. y
day or two afterwards | drifled over
to The spot where the shell had
struck. and believe me when | tell
you that | think the hCle it had made
vas biz enough and deep cnuu.,h to
Niur til" Granite block in. Since
they POW make projccti!es twcnty-fv"
per cent larger than the one that
frightened us half to death you may
imagine how the things sound as
they rush through the air.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-10
AFTERWORD.

A ND now the moment has come to
~ take leave of the people l have
~ lived with for so long. Yet,
thn,,rb "a EiA1Ia1F f faa1 If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-05
AHtrIet mrs Saus.

9erpenbung bon fri.
f9em, fiBem QPftIpetn
0iber). gu II 6uart Qpfelpein
gibt man ettpas gan5en 3immst,
8uder mad Gefdmad unb nab Be-
Iisben etpas Dafier, urb IGBt bic
3uiammen etlpas auftofen. 8onn
ribrt man 3ipei Bis bret SesI0ffsI
fttHes Mebl NIT etpas @aiier tlar
anb Idbt bies inter befiGnbiaem Riibs
rem in bic Suppe Iaufen unO auE!os
aen. Sic nirb nit einem gioeIb
a6ss3Osen unb NIT 3ipiebeIn eersiht.
Bsr es Dor3iebt, fam bic Supple nit
tinem Butter uuo MsbltloB psrs
otden, a%nftatt Qsebl unb @diisr su
gebrnuden.
RaffeefIede baden aep66nIid
sine matt6rauns 5arbe unb fnb bur6
SetfeniDaifsr meiTt ni6t gans tueaaus
bringen. 9ep5hnIih fam man lie
ourd 9aI8Uafier obsr fdpads Sdurs
mtfernen.
Il m aus brounem Qeber
6ettflede 5u entferutn, Ourds
irdnte nan 6-8fa6 5uIammenaeFois
tstes e0itpdpier NIT gensin unb
preife Is 10-20 Minuten auf ben
sled.
aerbeItraut geqen Qmei
EN-. ameifen Iinb rebt unliebiame
9dite i'm 9auis; getDo6nIi6 bait ss
intuer, ie at bertreiben. Sin einfas
4es WlitteI 3u ibrer 8ertrsibuno in
eas 8erbeItraut, fpelaes man bobin
iegt mo fi9 Qmeiisn nnbsquem mas
zen. Der Geru9 besIelben 1T ben
4msiien 10 5utpiber, bnB er Ie aara
Hnfeblb1r bertrelbt.
9if6msffsrgrifft3 Be,
fefigen. Wlan miI9t eineH Sci!
3iegeImebl nit 5tpei SeiIen aClopbos
mum. Ulit biefer MalIe fiIIt man
ben Msifsrsriff unb f6bt ben gut
eripdrmten 5tieI Der RiiHQe raid
binein. Qa4 benz Gr6drten baftet
Der GtisI piebsr gang felt unO finsr.
SintenIsd aus BGf6e unb
oergleiden 5u entfernsn. Mon nimmt
cine MefftripiBe boil ao91als, tocb!
in einem 8IeGteIIel NIT 0aes
5srpaiier iiber elmer @piritusfInmme
gut, benekt ben sled NIT bsiBem
0aiier unO tnudt ibn in bic 2DIana.
ST Der Sled a~usgs8pgsu, pdf9t man
Stelle iDfort nit 9sibsm 8alisr
Cine cute 9Obnsrmoffe
| i T GfnoIenm b~ereitet man auf
Iolgenbs Nsife: SIN @aiierbabe err
9ibt man 5erpenitn unb TIT IN bic
len 10 bel gslddbtes Bads, aIs Iih
oarin aufIOfen fann. IaBt eg obsr
pitt tOdsH. 1a6bem F9 0les @nds
aniseIOF bal. 1T bic gObnsrmaIfe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-05

mir ffmehffme mr.

Wtt tf9edtfde 9IGts
ter bsri6tsn, TT in golnifGsG frau
jeBt aud ni9t Elm ein3iger Qebrsr
mebr ibrig, Obpohl es i9rer in nors
mulen 3eiten ungeIdbr ieG3ig gab.
sic fno ale gum 6eere singesnasn
iDOrosu, Die lsstsn elf tiirsIid BEL Der
Grfubausbebung. limo 70 ino isbt
ale S9uIeit bic WoIfsfdulen tps bic
hDAgrta S9uIen. oeiGIoHM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-05
IA " k1M mrsN pboHe
GsfFIa Eises gaubrbiIs.

GiqIe Mode: g9be @eb Seabs"
nit 5ntnes z. GariOH. Mnoere at.
H; 5b0rrpds, The gbree Hiibeg.
pIniiue Il 5rancis, Sllbert DDer,
MiIoreD @rpper, QefDis & 9luTIeIL
Ctpbeigfu MeiiebiIDer.
grgie: Mlutinee f1isgeaOnlrngn
Earnings nnD Gountogs): @aIIprie
10r; bette Sire 25e. AbellDs Toe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
SHARP ADVANCE
in BALDWIN SHARES
Rise in Price of Silver Stimu-
lated Tonopah Stocks-Lo-
cal Market Showed Upward
Trend.

The local market began the week with
a general upward tendency. The strength
of the New York list was reflected here
I'm United States steel, Pennsylvania, Le-
high Valley and Reading. The first
named being quite active on better news
from the trade.
The Tonopah group was a feature OF
strength, Belmont touching and old
Tonopah getting close TO 8. over 1000
shares OF the latter changed hands at
"a. The advancing movement in these
issues Of late is attributed to the rise In
the price of silver There was less ac-
tivty in the traction shares, but they
ruled firm. The Street Ia inclined to walt
until the new ordinance complications are
settled one way or the other before as
suming a market position. On the whole.
however there seems to he n bulllsh
feeling on the fractions among the brok-
crs' offices closest to the management or
the company.
For the first time since the minimum
limit in Philadelphia Company common
was reduced toi 30, a sale of the stock
was effected This is decline of points
since the last previous transaction. On
the other hand, Baldwin Locomotive pre-
ferred rose to "a. or four points above
its minimum. In New York It sold up
to 95. Pennsylvania Salt was another
strong spot. advancing over point. II
Is understood that tile liquidation OF
good-sized block of the stock held by
the estate of the late president or the
company has been completed.
The Comptroller OF the Currencys call
for the condition of national banks as
of March was the first call this year.
it found the Philadelphia institutions In
xne shape. The bank statement today
was an encouraging one, but no change
was noted in money conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
STOCKS STRONG ON
HEAVY BUYING
Covering of Shorts Also Re-
sponsible for Advances
Throughout List.

NEW YORK. March S.-Encouraged by
reports of better trade conditions in vari-
Gus sections of the country, traders put
out demands for stocks today and the
market became strong. There was also
some buying noted from investors. The
supply did not appear TO be large and quo
tstions rose easily on any bidding Open
Ing prices were for the most part, above
the final on Saturday. and as the day
advanced further Increases were made.
Around midday prices were UP about a
point all around. and in some cases more.
The strength OF the market became more
pronounced after the noon hour. There
were heavy buying orders from both trad
ers and investors and prices rose steadily
to new high levels. A very large short
Interest was caught on the advance and
this interest tried vainly to cover. result
Ing in higher prices all around
Throughout the morning session Read
Ing and Steel common were the leaders,
and this was also the case in the after
noon. aided by the railroad stocks. Ad-
vances of point and n half throughout
the list were common, while in several
cases stocks rose Pr above their final OF
Saturday. A few minutes before the
close the market declined fractionally
from the high, but losses were not great.
Traders regarded the strength due
to the recurrence of rumors of peace in
Europe in the near future and to the
decision OF the Supreme Court in the
cents per mile passenger rate case over
the Norfolk and Western in West Vir-
ginia, the Supreme Court declaring that
rate Is too low. Norfolk and Western
stock responded to the decision by rising
a point.
Sentiment was much improved through
out the Street by the reports of better
trade conditions These included n report
from Pittsburgh that for the first time in
nearly two years every department of the
Carnegie Steel Company is now active,
about 1000 men have been put back to
work yesterday, last night and this morn
Ing. ALI of the four open hearth depart
ments were fired yesterday, and the plate
mills were started last night. A dispatch
from Omaha stated that 10000 new men
are to be Immediately employed by the
Western roads as section hands on the
repair gangs and on construction work to
replace the men laid off last fall.
New Haven reached 52% for an advance
of 2K points. The rise was based on the
better earnings in January and favorable
comment on the position of the system.
The January net earnings showed an in
crease of $500, ,705, while the net for seven
months increased S4O3,9 ,994 While there
was deficit OF s3O5,692 for January, 1t
was $5S3 1876 smaller than the same month
last year. There was a surplus for the |
seven months of S497,792 There appeared
to be a large short interest in the stock. |
There were a few transactions sellers
20 fiat" in bonds, but such sales seemed |
to be falling off. The foreign exchange
market was steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
SECURITIES FIRM IN LONDON
Large Accommodation of Investment
Orders; Americans Mixed.

LONDON. March S.-Securlties on the Stock
Exchange were firm today. The accumulatiSn
of Investment orders over Sunday was the
largest in several weeks The tone Of gilt
edge issues was harder. It was expected that
E5OOOO. 900 3 per cent. exchequer bonds, which
Will he repayable at par in five years would
be placed at an average OF 3M per cent
Tenders for bonds continued large,
The American group was mixed, and deal
ings narrow. Canadian Pacific displayed
iirmness. Home railways were Irregular but
higher
Fresh buying took place In Russians. but
Greek descriptions lacked steadiness because
mining department showed the most strength
especially Kaffirs. Speculative investment In
oil stocks paused pending further news from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

Additional securities of various COM
panies have been placed on the regular
list of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange
as follows: 81, 563,3O0 stock of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
issued in exchange for convertible bonds
Cancelled and stricken from the list maxi
ing total amount of stock llsted0S35i ,214,-
500, and reducing amount of bonds listed
to $55 55,619,9OO 4lhs and a,46700O Is; 5000
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany convertible ~ per cent. gold bonds
due 1898, making amount listed to date
s66, ,994, 900 less S11,374.2OO Cancelled; $1SO,0OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. March s.-BUTTER-Market
steady: receipts, 1928 packages extra, soc.
higher scoring, 3ic.; State dairy. 2sc.; imlta-
tion creamery, 22c.
EGGS.-Market unsettled; receipts, "a 400
parkages extra nrsts, 10lsc; firsts, 1sa.61oc
nearby whites. 21d22c; mixed color, 2Ofl2ic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
National Bank Call

WASHINGTON, March 8.-The Comp
troller of the Currency today issued a
call for the condition of all national banks
at the close of business March 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS
COTTON CLOSED LOWER

NEW YORK. March s.-Onerlngs OF cotton
were fairly liberal today. but sellers did not
seem Inclined to make concessions. Call prices
we're unchanEed % points lower and the
points al the end Of 10 minutes' trading. Com
south sold. Closing prices were about 1 to 3
8oints below the ANAL OF Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
Park Transportation Receivership

The United States District Court today made
an order making permanent the appointment
of Samuel NJ. Clement, Jr., and William L.
Chrlsman as receivers for the Falrmount Park
Transportation Company. The receivership is
part of the reorganization plan for the COM
many.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
BANK CLEARINGs
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March g. - The foreign ex-
change market opened steady with demand
sterling unchanged.
Sterling. Francs, Marks. Guiders,
remand bsRisi -. ii.si" 555S4 S2I 55SS,',,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
BANK LOANS ExpANn
Philadelphia institutions Also D.
Increase In Dapo,;.. -'spof,

An increase Of over two million.
and over one million in individual depo.,,. lcan
the features OF the weekly statemen, :, Nsrs
Philadelphia Clearing House banks ,oa. y. q
-,a..ns mSre was , ssin Of se9eooo in the sus,,.
Details follow: f'S'V1fom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
The Outlet

The outlet or market for
any security is the public.
When the outlet and source
of the security are directly
connected, the price and
value are identical. There
have been no tolls to sep
aTate them.
The public is entitled to full,
actual value for every dollar
1t invests.
1t should pay no tolls, for
they add only to price, moth
ing to value.
Toll locks along the
channel by which a security
reaches the public should be
as offensive to an intelligent
public as toll gates on the
highway are 10 an enlight-
ened community.
Both are unnecessary and
unfair to the public.
Our source adjoins our
outlet. There are no tolls.
Value equals price.
Our booklet awaits your
request for 1t.
The White Investing Company
WALTER MILESTONE
Philadelphia Manager
Morris Building, PhiladelPhia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

Following the sale by T. Coleman du
Pont of his interest in the Il. l. du Pont
de Nemours Powder Company to otner
members of that concern, the directors
accepted the formers resignation ana
elected Pierre S. du Pont president OF the
company, The former president was sue
ceeded as a director by John p. Laney'
general counsel for the company. and A.
Felix du Pont was elected to the board 10
succeed A. ]. Moxham, resigned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

The Ilggett G. Myers annual report
showed decrease of Si,0775o5 In net
profits The balance after dividends was
Ss74,sSi. decrease of $l,O6S,557 compared
with 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
das.Iygs dIoaays satgg.FIday's g.Iy

NEW YORK March s.-The coffee market
epened steady. Futures were unchanged 10 four
points higher. Trading was moderately active.
ilrlrea follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

Surplus under old form. M,r.A
$40, SIC, 600; March 10. 1914, 81, AZ ooo 1911
II, 1872 Sl4 251, 900; March Q. ibii III Mare
March I, 1910. ss,517,5O0. 'iV'44oo0,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

The Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany reports for the year ended Decem-
her 81 an increase of s354,i3 In net earn
ings. The surplus after charges was
reduced by s5i, 400 to t540,37O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

Fire losses in the United States and
Canada during February aggregated Slo,-
Os1, $50 against $20,06O,OO0 in January, and
S2i, ,TI4.2OO in February, 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
FOR BALDWIN SHAR
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

preferred stock Of the Virginia Railway
Power Company making total listed "
$40. 400: SSH. 1000 Atlantic City Electric COM
pany first and refunding sinking tund .
per cent gold bonds due 1888, making
total listed S1,7S4,OOO less $4,000 Cancelled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

The Board of Directors were reelected
at the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Nash-
ington Railroad annual meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
NEW YORK METAL MApvv.

NEW YORK, March s.-The natal ~.
was quiet today. spelter onered. II so. 'n,iis
a. a.ood4c.; tin. 5-ton lots. 5o452c. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

Proposals will be received by Johnstown,
Pa. until March II for $4,000 AZ 1890
year bridge bonds; by Junata, Pa,
March 20 for $4,000 1890 year water osi
by Red Bank, Monmouth Co.. N. D.,
March is, $500 121b year average retunG-
ing 4ISs; and by Cumberland Md. March
25 Sl5OOOO lilo year paving fss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

A charter has been issued by the Comp
ROLLER OF the Currency TO the Cltizens
Bank of Bloomsbury, N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

A. f. Van Hall, of Amsterdam, has
been added to the proxy committee of the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railway
Company, the other members being Ed
ward w. Sheldon, William woodward,
Charles G. Dawes and J.. Horace Harding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today authorized a 12-cent per 100 pounds
carload rate on pig iron from Chicago
when originating at points beyond to gulf
ports for export to Europe, Asia, Africa,
Australia and the Philippine Islands,
without observing the long and short haul
rate requirement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

The New York Stock Exchange has re-
ceived an application to list SOS, 300 add.
tional preferred stock OF the General
Chemical Company.