davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
Cholsra sweeps PrIson Camp

LONDON July IA dispatch TO the
Morning Post from Budapest says.
y = learned on good authority that Ia
the prisoners camp Of Delreezen. 81 ths
northeastern extremity OF the Hunqarian
plains, lil4 cholera cases. with ana
deaths, developed between June ana ls
There are idooo prisoners IN this camp
all Russians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
LlttIe Glrl Killed by Jltnex

CHESTER. Pa, July 6.-Helen News,
years old. daughter OF Richard News,
driver for the FELTON, Fire Company, was
run down and her neck broken by Jltney
45 at Sd and JEFFREY streets here yester-
day She died within a haIf-hour In the
Chester Hospital The Jitney was owned
by Solomon Davis, OF this city, and was
driven by his son, William, II years old.
Young Davis went to City Hall after the
accident and surrendered. The News
child is the second to be killed here by
1itney in about month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06

and TO be methodicaliy driving ham i.
Austrlans, despite severe resIstance
An Austrian aeroplane, carrying &.
and observer fell down a preciS,cs IVY
the SPUR OF Monte Nero on saturds,.
was smaehed II was many hours I, w
the bodies Of the aviators could
reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
ALLIES START GREAT
OFFENSIVE ON FORTS
ALONG DARDANELLE
Anglo-French Troops AS
sault Trenches as Fleet
Hurls Tons of Shells
Upon Turk Defenses
From Straits.
Constantinople Prepares for
Siege - Christians Ordered
to Quit City - Ottoman
Losses Reported as 10000
Since June %.

ATHENS, July g.
A Mitylene dispatch says a general
land and sea attack against the Dar-
danelles Straits was opened on Sunday
BY the allied forces.
Preparations are being made in Con-
stantnpole for siege Of the city. which
is expected soon. Useless persons
those unable to participate in the mill
tary defense of the clty-have been
ordered to quit the capital. All Christians
also have been ordered to leave.
scutar a city on the Asiatic coast of
the Bosphorus. also has been evacuated
BY the civil population. The Turks have
mounted guns at such positions as to be
able to destroy the great Mosque OF
sainte Sophia as soon as the Allies enter
Constantinpole.
LONDON, July s.--The British OF.
ncial Press Bureau issued a statement
last night giving the total Turkish
casualties in the Dardanelles operations
between June % and July at $3.50 men
killed and 5000 wounded.
A report from Constantinople via
Berlin asserts the British have lost 10000
men IN the last l2 days fighting around
seddul Bahr.
The Official Press Bureau tonight also
made public a report from General Sir
Ian Hamilton. commanding the British
land force against the Dardanslles. The
report gives details Of an attack by the
Turks on the night of June % and 90 II
says:
"The Turks made several heavy bomb
attacks during the night, our troops twice
being driven back short distance. Early
In the morning we regained these
trenches by a bayonet attack.
about $50 a. m. two thousand Turks,
moving from Krithia into a ravine, were
scattered by our maohtne-gun fire. The
Turkish losses in the Nullah ravine are
estimated at 1900 TO 1000 dead
"The Turkish attack was strongest on
the right. The Turks were completely |
taken aback by a concealed sap con-
structed well ahead of our main line.
The dead are lying thckly in front of
this line. Some got into the sap and |
several across; all these were wiped out |
by fire from our main parapet
prisoners state three fresh battalions |
were employed in the main attack, which |
was made by the personal order of Enver
Pasha, who, they assert, was In the
trenches on June %. This is confirmed
by the statement Of an Armenian prisoner
captured on that date.
"The ground in front of our trenches in
every direction was seen to be covered
with Turkish dead. Patrols sent out at
night report that the valleys and the
ravines are full of them. There Is no pos
sible doubt that the enemy's Losses have
heen very heavy. After checking and
counter-checting reports from all sources
put their total casualties between June
Is and July 2 at 515O killed and 1900
wounded.
"since June % the total amount of
Turkish arms and ammunition collected is
SIG rifles 81 bayonets, 200 sets of equip
ments. 1264OO rounds of ammunition and
100 bombs"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06

at Coroleux, east of Epinal, and on the
French camp at Breitflrst. east OF Kruet,
in the Vosges."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
On the Pacific Coast
Almanac of the Da
Lamps to Be Lighted

sun sun iis:. iit. tomorrow 7s3 I3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
The Tides
PORT RIcHMoNl

autos and other vehicles ''.'.... 7'IS p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06

-.aH water s-s-ts.ss.s ss.-.......... 70 % m
Low water tomorrow ........... .O3 Il H.,
HiEh water tomorrow ............ B.4s a m
BREAKWATFR
Evening star., 1915-07-30
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 30-The continued
absence Of rain in cotton states, notably
Texas. together with firrnness in the Liv-
erpool market, occasoned an opening adj
vance of to II points in cotton prices
here today. The official forecast predict
ing partly cloudy conditions in east Texas
tonight and tomorrow and the presence
Of low barometer ove- Arizona induced
subsequent reactions of about points.
hut on a private condition figure of 76.9
against 79.5 last month recoveries quick
1y followed. and at the end of the first
half hour the market was firm at a net
advance of u to II points.
Futures opened steady: October, $40;
December. 9-72: January, 9.S2; March,
1905; May, 1925.
At midday reactions again occurred
because of scattered selling in antci-
patton of showers over east Texas, ard
prices showed a net advance of only
about ) points. High temperatures
were reported at many places in Texas,
but no higher than on the correspond
ing day last year.
Stock exchange houses and New
Orleans sold. while Liverpool was a
moderate buyer.
No definite trend of the market de-
veloped after midday the undertone
being steady at to points net de-
cline. with trade light and almost en-
tirely local. New Orleans displayed con-
siderable weakness in the early after
noon.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
DEMAND FOR INDEMNITY
FOR LOSS OF SHIP MADE
Note to Germany Requesting Pay
ment for Steamer Leelanaw Cabled
to q. S. Ambassador.

Demands upon the German govern
ment for payment for loss OF the
American steamer Leelanaw, sunk by
a German submarine off the orkney
Islands last Sunday. has been ordered
by the State Department in instruc-
tions cabled to Ambassador Gerard
No amount is stated in the applica
tion for indemnity, as the department
has not yet received the necessary
data from the owners of the ship. The
claim, however. will be filed immedi-
ately.
Officials here say the case is exact
ly similar to that Of the American ship
William P. Frye. sunk in the south
Atlantic ocean by the German auxi-
iary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich last
February. The claim for indemnity
in both cases rests upon the treaty
of 1928 with Prussia which the State
Department contends specifically pro
hibits the destruction of ships under
such circumstances
AS the German government has Ge-
clined to settle diplomatically for the
Frye il is presumed the Leelanaw case
also will go to a prize court. though
the United States already has given
notice that it would pay no attention
to the decision Of any such tribunal
in the Frye case.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
Real Estate Transfers.

$40 n STREET sOUTHw EST; 1889
1882 I'D STREET SOUTHWEST
BENJAMIN H, Parker; executor. ct
loi 90. square 544 part lot "a.
aa1 sss: s1o: ..ai Stamps. rE s.. s. anu -
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT n,
to Tony and Carmela Gramaglia,
lot 22s. block 4; $40: stamps. So;
NO. 307: NIAGARA STREET NORTH
WEsT-charles E, Tribbs to
1898: $40: stamps. s1.5o.
CLIFFBOCRNE-Cha F. Crane ct
ux. to Charles E. Tribby. lot 5s.
block 3: SO: stamps. $3.50
and Norman l.. sansbury. trustees.
to Frank Coburn, lot 147, square
2591: s6,s50
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS-The Chevy
and Daisy L. Krauthoff. part Of lots
NO. 655 STREET SOUTHWEST
Glenn T. Jones and Emmett Portch.
part of lots 43, A and As, square
4s5; s3.500
REAR CO 655 E STREET SOUTH
WEST-Same to same. part lot IS,
PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE NORTH
and 2426 PENNSYLVANIA AVENI't +;
NORTHWEST and 914-9l6 PED
STREET NORTHW EsT-Mary F.
Burritt ct vir, E:lihu G.. to George
Henderson. part original lot Is.
square 10: lot %. square %; lots 70
and 27. square 40; $40: stamps, $40:
INGLESIDE-James F. Shea and Will
liam P. Normoyle, trustees. to Sam
uel J. Brinkley; lot Ill. block 3;
s4.750
EAST WASHINGTON PARK-william
L. Cunningham, executor. to Kate B.
Cunningham. lots 54. So. So. square
5432: 81: stamps, 80 cents.
EAST WASHINGTON PARk-William
L. Cunninsham. executor, TO Lillian
5417: 81: stamps so cents
FIRST ADDITION TO AMERICAN UNI
EERSITY PARK-Gnlen l.. TAFT ct
uX to Hubert w. Palmer, lots 80 and
81. square 1854; $40; stamps. 50
cents.
FII:ST ADDITION TO AMERICAN Uni
VERSITY PARK-Galen l.. TAFT ct
ux. to Frederick W. Page. lots 20
and 21. square 1883: SO; stamps. 50
cents.
iel trustee. to Jennie NJ. Hysan, lot
l, block 20; $40; stamps, 81.
NO. 1856 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
-Oreste Ridolf ct uX. to Angeles
Bacas. lot 2o7. square 2f1' $40;
stamps, 81.
PETWORTH-Elinor NJ Smith to Thrift
Building Company: lot 112. square
323?: $40: stamps. $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE-B. Elizabeth Heflin to
Fulton r. Gordon. lot >, square 1749:
$40; stamps. SO. Fulton r. Gordon
ct ux. convey same property to
Frederick j. Bates: SO: stamps, So.
CHEVY CHASE GROEE-Fulton X.
Gordon ct uX. to B. Elizabeth Hef-
lin. lot .. square 1896: s2.036.73.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS (north
ad6itiou shin Land and
Mortgage Company to Minnie Tib-
belts. lot 4. square 3715; $3.50.
WEST WOODBRIDGE Merrill T.
Vaughn ct uX. to 'ances NJ. Baird
and Jane T. Will , lot 49, square
1928; $40; stamp: 30.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
ARMY-NAVY.
Naval Orders.

| Lieut.. r. A. Dawes, to duty in charge
navy recruiting station, Worcester
Mass.
| Lieut.. ljunior grade) J. c. Latham
| from office of naval Intelligence to
censor at radio station, Sayville. L. I.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) J. l.. Nelson
from Cheyenne to HI.
Assistant Surgeon c. A. Costello,
NJ. r. c.. to navy recruiting station
Chicago. ILL.,. August 16. 1915.
Machinist j. J. Coyle. from Oregon to
Naval academy practice squadron.
Machinist E. w. Dobie, from st.
Louis to Oregon.
Commander E. S. Kellogg, from COM
mand Monterey to command Galveston.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A E Lee,
from Galveston to home and wait
orders.
Marine Corps Orders.
Maj c. s. Hill. from lst Brigade,
Philadelphia, to Army War College,
Washington. ID. C.
Capt. H. /. Bearss, from 1st Brigade,
Philadelphia, to army school of the
line, Fort Leavenworth.
Capt. A. T. Mark, from marine bar
racks. Philadelphia, to army school of
the line, Fort Leavenworth.
Naval Movements.
The Winslow has been ordered placed
in commission at Philadelphia as soon
as practicable after delivery by the
contractors.
The Dubuque has been ordered placed
in full commission at the navy yard,
Portsmouth. N H., as soon as prac-
ticable.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
Building Permits.

Building permits today were issued
to the following:
Herman Hitz, to build dwelling at IS
Longfellow street northwest; architect.
~. Hensey Hoffman; builder, Mitchell &
CO.: estimated cost, $4,000.
George c. Havenner. to build garage
in rear of 1745 Minnesota avenue south
east; architect. George T. Santmyer;
builder. j. c. Garland: estimated cost,
$3.50.
Maria Harris. to repair kitchen at
62d and c streets northeast: estimated
cost, SIS.
O. II. Ogdon, to repair dwelling at
622 Keefer place northwest: estimated
cost. $50.
Miss NJ. Jackson and sister. to repair
dwelling at 2620 Dumbarton street
northwest; estimated cost, $50.
John Greer. to repair dwelling at
1904 Georgia avenue northwest; esti-
mated cost, SIS.
Edward NJ. Cleary. to repair dwelling
at 1856 Georgia avenue northwest; eS-
timated cost. 500.
j. K. Chaconas, to repair garage in al
ley between 1st and I'd, d and f streets
northwest: estimated cost. $3.50.
Ebenezer NJ; Z. Church. to repair
dwelling at 4th and ID streets south
John H. Heron, to repair dwelling at
511 I'd street northwest; estimated cost,
$50
j. c. Towers, to repair dwelling at
1886 Newton street northwest; estimat-
ed cost, $50.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
FIFTEEN TAKEN IN RAIDS
District Police and Department Of
Justice Round Up Hand
book" Men.

Fifteen men were arrested this after
noon in a series of raids designed to
break up gambling on horseraces by
the handbook" system. The men were
captured in barrooms. on the streets
and in other places. in raids person.
ally led by Maj. Pullman, superintend-
ent of police, and by Clyde Ambrose,
special agent of the Department of
Justice.
Among those arrested were: Ezra Col
Inns, JOHN Gillespie. Lewis Spiess.
James w. Mckee. Michael J. Buckley.
William r. Fosbender. Frank McCor-
mick. George w. Wells and Frederick
Boecker.
Assisting Maj. Pullman and Mr.. Am
brose were Capt. Peck Of the first pre-
cinct. Capt. Harrison of the sixth pre-
cinct, Inspector Emerson, Detectives Bur-
lingame, Bernan, Cornwall, Kelly and
Grant of police headquarters. Detectives
Cole and Simpson of the first precinct,
Scrgt Lynch and Policeman Newkirk of
the sixth precinct and others
Evening star., 1915-07-30
SAYS COTTON GROWERS
SHOULD BE RECOMPENSED
London Spectator Declares Feasible
Scheme British Government Is
Said to Be Considering.

LONDON, July so. 1926 p.m.-What-
ever action the British government takes
with regard to cotton--whether it merely
be kept out Of Germany or declared con-
traband-the Spectator. in an editorial
article today, expresses the opinion that
the southern cotton growers of the United
States should be recompenscd.
The pressure this newspaper goes on
to say, which the enormous cotton in
dustry of the democratic south can bring
to bear on a democratic President is in
deed the crux of the situation. 1t may
be the British government will find that
Il scheme which it is said to be consid-
ering. Of compensating American cotton
growers by buying a proportion OF their
crop over and above the British normal
purchases, is feasible.
IF this were thought possible and right
1t would. We need hardly say, be an enor-
nous satisfaction to Englishmen to feel
that the scruples of the American gov
ernment for a precedent and the griev-
ances of the southern cotton planters had
been satisfied"
Evening star., 1915-07-30

Csn Money ey........ IL IA
Evening star., 1915-07-30
.PENNSY PLAN TO ISSUE
BONDS GIVEN APPROVAL
Board Of Public Utility Commission
ers of New Jersey Passed
Upon Project.

TRENTON. n j., July 30.-The board
of public utility commissioners today
approved an issue OF $6JOOO.O00 OF
bonds for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. The bonds are secured by
general mortgage on the railroad
property and franchises The mort
gage will be executed to secure the
railroads bonds to be issued from
time to time in so far as the mortgage
will be a lien upon the leasehold in
terests of the United New Jersey Rail-
road and Canal Company and the Bel
videre. Delaware Railroad Company.
corporations of New Jersey.
The bonds will mature June I, 1860.
and will bear interest at 4 per cent.
The proceeds Will be applied to the
retirement or paying off of ten-year
convertible 3ia per cent gold bonds due
October !, 1915, the amount of which
now outstanding Is $G1, 800. the pro-
ceeds of the sale of which have been
applied to improvements on the United
New Jersey Railroad and Canal Conn
pany and the Belvidere. Delaware
Railroad Company.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
JAMES HOWARD SENTENCED.
Negro Given Twelve-Year Term fol
Robbing Mrs. Beuter.

James Howard, colored, who knocked
down and robbed America Beuter as she
was entering the gate of her home May
Is last, was sentenced today by Chief
Justice Covington to serve twelve years
N the penitentiary. The prisoner pleaded
guilty, and the court ntmated that this
action saved him from receiving fifteen
years, the extreme penalty of the law
The chief justice declared the case was
most atrocious. Mrs. Beuter's arm was
broken at the time of the attack
Evening star., 1915-07-30
WAGES ARE BOOSTED.
Tidewater Oil Company Grants In
creases of From 5 to Is Per Cent.

NEW YORK. July 30.-Notices of i'm
mediate wage increases of from to 15
per cent were posted today at the
Bayonne. n. j., plant Of the Tide
water Oil Company, whose 1,S00 en-
pIoyes were on strike last week in SYM
pathy with the employees of the adjoin-
ing plant of the Standard Oil Company.
The Tiuewater employees returned to
work this week, without asking any
increase or reduction in working
hours.
Men earning 50 a day Or less were
granted a Is per cent increase; men
earning more than So and less than So
a day received a 10 per cent increase.
and men earning more than SO a day
were granted per cent increase.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, July 30-A dry
weather map stimulated buying orders
IN the cotton market around the open-
ing today, and prices were advanced
to points on the most active
months. kilograms from the interior
told of shedding and forced maturity
of bolls.
Futures opened steady. October, 919:
December. 9.4e: January, 953; March.
?.S1 asked: May. 9e4.
Private reports of rains in Texas
checked the upward movement and
caused 4 selling wave under which
prices fell until. at noon. they were 9
points under yesterdays close and II
TO IL points down from the best of the
morning
Evening star., 1915-07-30
UNDERTAKES ACCUSED.
Mayor to Revoke License of ANY
Overcharging Eastland Victims.

CHICAGO, July 3o.-Mayor Thompson
announced today that he would revoke
the license of any undertaken who
overcharged the families of Eastland
victims in funeral expenses.
Several such complaints of over
charging have been received by the
mayor. and investigation is being
made. The relief fund for the East
land survivors today passed the
$500, 900 mark.
The council subcommittee which is to
investigate the present condition OF
every lake excursion boat plying out
of Chicago will probably select Rear
Admiral David Watson Taylor, chief
of the bureau of construction. OF the
Navy Department. to supervise the ex-
aminations, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
LEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 30-Butter steady,
receipts. $3.50 tubs: creamery extras
(92 score), 20: creamery (higher scor-
ing). 26ka27; firsts, 24a254; seconds, %
a231a.
Eggs irregular; receipts. 6.169 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, 23a25; extra
firsts. 21a221a: firsts. 1SLaa2O; seconds
161alS; nearby hennc~e whites, fine to
fancy. 2Sa29; nearby hennery browns,
24a26.
Cheese-Steady: state. whole milk,
fresh. flats and twins, colored specials,
HAAS do, white, 1S1aa14: do, colored,
average fancy. 131ea13a; do, white,
131a.
Live poultry-Weak: western chick
ems, broilers, %: fowls. 16: turkeys, la
IL. Dressed quiet; western frozen
roasting chickens. 1Sa22; fresh fowls.
iced, 13lsa11: fresh turkeys, iced, 15a16.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
LONDON CLOSES STEADY.
Business in Stocks Generally Re-
stricted. Owing to Holiday Tomorrow

LONDON, July 30.--Money was IN
good demand and discount rates were
quiet today
Business on the stock exchange was
generally restricted owing 10 the holi-
DAYS tomorrow and Monday. The new
war loan declined to 31t on selling by
people who had overbought in antic-
ipaaion of the price reaching par Re-
cent favorites. like Marconis, Brazilian
fractions and Canadian Car were Fat
realizing.
Business in the American section was
conhned principally to L. S. Steel The
market eased off early, but later react
ID and closed steady
Evening star., 1915-07-30
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. July 30.-Cotton-Snot
steady. Good middling. 5.64 middlirg.
h.34; low middlinp. 4.ss Sales. 10. 900
bales: for speculation and export. 600
bales. Receipts, 5000 bales Futures
steady August, 3.23; August and Sep
tember, a.23: September and October.
5.32: October and November $40: No
vember and December. a.45: December
and January. o.ia: January and Febru-
ary, 3-53i2; February and March. 55S.
March and April. 562k: April and
May, $50 May and June. 569l.; June
and July. ".72: July and August, 5.741h
Noon - Official closing: July. 80
value. July and August, 5.22 value
Weekly statistics:
Total forwarded to mills, $1,000 bales:
OF which American, $4,000 bales Stock.
! 1.462 600; American. 1.19s.000 Imports.
$4,000; American, 1900. Exports, 1903.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
F|NANC|A[P PYRAMID
T0TTERS AND ALLS
Rock Island Railway Company
Placed in Receivers
Hands.
UNABLE TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR OVERDUE OBLIGATIONS
Operating and Intermediary Com
panies Unaffected by Affairs of
Holding Company.

NEW YORK. July 30.-The financial
pyramid of three railroad companies
organized by Daniel G. Reid and Will
liam II. Moore and their associates in
1902 to control the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railway, had virtual
ly toppled over today. when it was an
nounced that the Rock Island company
had been placed in the hands of re-
ceiver.
The Rock Island Company. which was
incorporated in New Jersey with $3.50,
900. 900 capital stock, was a holding
company organized to take over control
of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
cific railway, the operating company:
This it did through the organization of
an intermediary company, the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Com
pany. The operating company already
was in the hands of receiver, and the
intermediary company defaulted It's
bonds last wear.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
Several Arrested Before.

Several of the arrested persons it is
said. have been arrested in similar
raids before. Their bail was fixed at
$4,000 each. Others accused for the
first time were held in bail of $4,000
each.
There are about fifty handbook ca Sc s
pending before the grand jury and the
District Attorney is planning to side
track all other business and start these
cases about the middle of August.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July 3o.-Hogs-Receipts,
10000 head: steady: bulk, 6.25a6.9O;
light, 7.O5a7.7O; mixed. 6.25a7.60; heavy.
6.05a7 90; rough. 6.05a6.20; pigs. $50
a7.40.
native beef steers. 6.2Oa10.25; western
steers, 6SOaS.15; cows and heifers, 3.25
a9.25: calves, 7.50a11.25.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head steady;
sheep, 6.O0a6.90; lambs, 6.5GaS.S5.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
Russia Seeking American Cotton.

NEW YORK, July S0.-Among the
passengers arriving today on the steamer
Kursk from Archangel was Samuel
Glushanoll of Windau. Russia. He is the
official representative OF the Moscow
Windau railway and the cotton manufac-
turers Of that district. MIR. Glushanok
will confer with members of the cotton
exchange and leading cotton exporters
regarding a possible means of shipping
large quantities of cotton direct to Russia.
He will tour the south for conferences
with cotton dealers.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
Mount Morris, Pa, Bank Reopens

With impairment of capital made good
by stockholders and a reorganization
of it's official staff. the Merchants Ma
tiona1 Bank of Mount Morris, Pa, re-
sumed business this morning under new
management. The bank was closed by
order of the board Of directors January
81 and placed in the hands of a receiver.
Announcement of the resumption of
business was made by the controller of
the currency, John SHELTON Williams,
this morning.
Evening star., 1915-07-30
Sugar Is Steadier and Quieter.

NEW YORK. July 3O.-Raw sugar
steady: centrifugal, 4.64; molasses. 3.S7 !:
refined easy. 80 points lower: cut loaf
$40; crushed. $50; mold A, 6.25: cubes,
sos; xxx powdered, 5.S5; powdered,
$50; fine granulated. $50: diamond A.
$50; confectioners' A, SO.
Sugar futures were quieter on scat
tered trade buying and at noon were
few points over last nights closing.