davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13

IlJIlduu que Iu. m"o>colIjJ> nan he
rho en 81 t"atro orIrnta. y que pc
'"aban "n Ia, fila, del ~cihrrjjo au,
irIaro.
Como para que iirho> pri>ioue-
r"> pudirran lIr=ar a territorio
iiaIlauo t"ndriau urr"-liaI lie atra-
.Nr,ar Io> t"rriI"rio- Ir Rumania.
Bulgaria ' Grerla. qJr son la ia
.rionr> que artuaImruj" 40 - en-
rurHtram cu GUERRA rmr> Il region
de Europa, - ham r>tado laclrU-
10 a~"cncias con los gobleruos de
sos paiscs para qu" %ronrrlan 81
prrmi>o uccr>arjo para I'll pa>o de
rIirhos p"rl-iunrro,. Iia-ta Ia fcvha
Rumauia Ina accrdido va a la SO
IirItud de- Russia a "IlaIia: pero las
m""ociariolc~ acDuaImrnIr con Bui-
=aria y Grrcia - lIaIiam SDI>pcudi-
das.
Sc Ia ]coulcnido tambjGu en- que
los pri>iomcroS que 10 Iescen Ell
trar ell 81 ciGrcijO iiaIraUu y que
aqueIlos que sean de- rcgiouc> de-
Austria y IN" aJru no - cucucu-
eli pudcr de- las ruerLa~ TIA
Iiana>. t d tratado> como pri,io-
neros dc guerra auslrlacos. Los
Iur in2re>cn al ]eiGrrito del Rcy
Manuel. 0 que tcngan sus
'esldenciaS en- ciudadcs o puebIos
Tue eslaH Ell poder de los it]aIianos.
.:ozaIdn de toda clasc De comSide-
'acioues.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13
NO Sc SABE CUkL SERA
la AcTITUD De Los T. u. RES.
PECTO LA NOTA ALEMhNA
Ell presidente Wilson sometera SUI proyecto
al Consejo de Ministries que Sc v~erificara
ell viernes de la presente semana
La prensa inglesa y f%rancesa, 10 mismo que la
americana, comenta duramente la con-
testacion del gobierno aleman

WASHINGTON, Julio l2.-Un es-
tudio formal del texto de Ia res
puesta de Alemania a la nota del
Gobierno americana sobre las opera
clones de los submarines, por 10
GU hac~ u 10 dcrcchos de .os neu
~rr&les, ha venido 4 confirmar Ia
conviction de los altos emp.eados del
Gobierno, que Sc ha llegado a un
punto sumamente delicadc entire las
relaciones entire los dos paises.
En- opinion de esos funciomarios,
:os Estados UNidOs no solamente
G4berian negarse Il aceptar las
proposicioneS alemanas sobre Su
futura conducta con los ciudada-
nos americanos en- alta mar; sino
que tampoco dehen transigir con la
e~xplicaci6n que aqucI Imperio da
Sobre el hundimiento del "Lusita-
MIA.
Por dc prOnto sc ha anunclado
que cuando menoS por esta Semana,
los Estados Unidos no tomaran
ninguna a|cci0n; pues Sc nccesitan
varies dias para cstudiar la con-
testacion alemana ' poder med,ar las
consecuencias Y responsibilities en-
que pudiera incurrir el gobierno
americana al demarcar una nueva po-
Utica con la cual pudiera hacerse
frentc firmcmcnte a la ~situacion.
Hoy o Mariana saldra para Cor
niSh cl Secratario de R~elaciones.
Mir. Robert Lansing, para confc-
renciar con eI P~residentc Wilson.
Por su parte, q Condo Won Bcrns-
torff, cl Embajador AIeman en- es-
Ia capital, pienSa yisitar al Secrcta-
rio Lansing. durante la presente Sc
mana, para Saber eXtra-oficiaImente
81 puede prestar algun servicio en-
la prcsentc question. Aunquc MIN
gun empeno Sc ha pucsto por parte
del Secrctario Lansing para una con
~fercncia con Ell Embaiador, sc cree
que sin embargo, el martes o Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13
LLEGADA Y sALIDA ne TRENES.

Llegan- /. & c. y.
10. I!-De Laredo .-....-.-.-..- . III.
No. -De! Norie 49, an,
No. del Norie . s.' -
No. i-DtL NyI,g - - I'm
No. +pe Laredo .-.------.---... l. w
No. 9-Del NUrle .......---..... SfS tI-
salem
No. i0-ES1reSS tt!3ri0. al NoFle.' al,
No SLocaI para AI!aIlO 81 a.,
10 6-Fara = Louis : NlA'oS aei
SANTA Pc CONGRATULATIONS. Sd Pm
10. -Para Laredo -.,.... -' anu
70 ii-PaFd Laredo 1-10 r"'
iiegan- l. x !. e. cor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13
ATt|GuIos ReIiyiosos
DE VENTA En- LA
L!BRERfa DE IGNACIo z. LoZAuo.
ORACIONES,
DE VENTA Es; L

4 5 CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
Nueatra Sonora de Guadalupe.
5 to Nino &c Atocha.
San jose
Las doce verdedes del mundo,
SantiSlma Trinidad.
Santa Elena de Ia Cruz,
La Magnifca.
Snmbrs de San Pedro,
! TO Juez
s uor de la buena mUerte,
a lsihro Labrador.
San Cipriano.
Los custro EvangeliCs,
+ estra Sonora de Monserrato,
10 minutes en- compahia de Jesu,
S2cramentado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13

microbes pr0XImOs Sc verltlcara una
c~ntrevista entire ambOs ~personaJes.
FL texto Official de la contestaciou
&c recibi6 aver e embellishments Sc
hizo pdblico. Difiere Solamente en-
aigunas palabraS sin importanc!a.
del que la prensa asociada transcri-
bio cl viernes IN la noche Y que
fuG publicado csc mismo dia. Fl
texto Official, Sc diIato aIgo mas en-
81 remission que el de IA agencia de
information, debido a que el primero
tuvo que ponerSe en- clave.
En- todos los circulos de esta Ca
pital. la condensation de Alemania
ha Sido ell Iema de las converSacio-
mes, hacienda sobrc ella muchos Y
variadoS concentrates. FL sentir ge-
neral condeRa el tOno en- que la no
IL viene rcdactada y la mayor parte
de Ia prensa, por no decir toda, hace
duras c~riticos sobre ella.
Por 10 que respecta d la accion
que los EStados Unidos tomaran en-
csta question, NADIA Sc sabc, Y los
funcionarios de Gobierno Sc han
Hegado muy bien a comentar publica-
mentc cl asunto. Sin embargo, sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13
LA INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MEYlCO.-
DE1ALLrs GRAFICOS DE LA
TOMA DE VERACRUZ.

Frescos estan aun los aeon
tecimientos del II de Abril de
1914, fecha en- que los marinos
americanos, por orden del Pre-
sidente Wilson, hollaron ell he
r6ico suelo veracruzanO. Com
pre- listed ell libro titulado La
Invasion Americana en- Mexl-
co. -Detalles graicos de Ia to-
ma de Veracruz," en- ell cual
$50 fotOgrafias lie ensenaran
g~raficamente los detalles de a.
quella accl6n que jamas olylda-
remos los mexicanos.
VALE so CENTAVOS.
PIDASE
IGNACIO {. LOZANO
8 DoLoRosAs ST.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13

IA PRENsl g cl pcri0diro meNican" de
MAYER circulation I'm los E>tadO> tuidos'
: 2or 10 iauto Ell neiOr para los anuncian-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13
pIPORRAZOS.

iDuro, Don Saturnino! No Sc
duerma, valedor! ia Sc ACADIA el
pan ~caliente! iAtranquele compa-
drito! iComprese su PIp0RRAZ0s!
Vale cuarenta Gerros.
Haga sus pedidos de PIPORRA.
EOS a: IGNACI0 E. LOZANO.-.
COZ DolOrosa St.--San Antonio, Te.
zas, mandando los cuarerta centa.
vos con su pedido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13

PARIS. Julio l2-Todos lo> pc
rlodlcoS que ven la luz en- esta ca
pItaj, pubiicaron Ell la primera pa
gina de sus eJiciones De aver. Ell
teXto de la condensation Que 81 90
bierno aleman da a ia uota de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13
EOYETAS,

Del Ssnto Nino de Atocha, a I5
centavos cads una.
Nov-na Y TridCo de Nuest-a Sc
n'ra del Perpetuo Socorre - 40
centaYos csda una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13

easa E q Sc. &C.. 7s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13

Entered as SeCoEd-ClasS matter February
Z. 1918, al The PosloLllce 81 san antonio
Fey. under the act OF March ,, 1879
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13
ROSARIOS-

&oasrio5 blencos, de concha, muy
elegantes so cts.
Rosarios negros, initiation de CO.
CO rs cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para &C.
noritas y ninas. 30 cts.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-12
MINIONS OF LAW
BUSY RESTORING
LOST PROPERTY

Il left > sultcases in the lobby of
the oregon hotel and when I Went
back to get them they were gone
saaped an excited individual last night
at the sheriff's office. Il asked The
clerk if I could leave them in the
lobby and he said they would be per
fectly safe, and now they're gone
Deputy Sheriff f. F.. Cummings went
out TO look for the missing suitcases
and found them in the J. T. Davis
drug store, where they had been left
by he owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-12
Oatmeal Must Be
Well Cooked
Facts Not Generally Under
stood by Most House
wives.

Oatmeal is one of the best balanced
foods for both old and young, accord
ing to the food scientists 1t is used In
some form or other in almost every
home, yet few people are aware that
1T must be exceedingly well cooked be-
fore 1t is digestible. In fact, the ordi-
mary oatmeal or rolled oats really
should be cooked about sixteen hours
before il is fit to eat--and even then
much Of the food value is lost entirely.
To remedy this great drawback, a
process has been discovered of cook
ing oatmeal at very high tempera-
ture under steam pressure producing
what is known as H-O OatmeaD. This
mot only gives the oatmeal a rich, nut
lty, delicious flavor, but makes IL very
easy to digest by the most delicate
stomach Furthermore, il requires
only 20 minutes cooking to make il
ready for the table--a great convent
|ence TO the housewife.
H-O Oatmeal produced by this eX-
elusive process is put up in specially
coated Cardboard Cartons which re-
tain all of the flavor of the oats. Ii
costs u little more than ordinary oat-
meal or rolled oats, but il is worth n
great deal more Make H-O Oatmeal
a regular article of diet in your home
Your grocer sells it.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-12

7 have opened a gift shop and will
handle fancy work. Bring yours in.
MIS-. J. a. McCuisuon, Princess Hotel
buildine.-Adv. 1GG
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-12

r. r. Wills of Brawley was in FL
Centre on business yesterday.
Oscar Sweeney and 5. ]. Montgomery
were in Seeley today on business
o. A. Hyatt and c. p. Thomas of
Holtville were in FL Centre yester-
day.
Frank Birkhauser, Brawley attor-
new, was visitor at the court house
today.
Mrs. Jennie McCorkle of san Diego
is in FL Centre looking after her in
terests.
Samuel G. Ipgle, San Diego capital
ist, is in the valley looking over his
interests.
Len shaw, member of the board of
supervisors from Holtville, was in FL
Centre yesterday.
Al Johnson returned yesterday from
several days visit at the scene of
the reported oil strike north of Braw-
ley.
H. p Sennerman, who left a year
ago to make his home in San Diego.
has returned to the valley with the
intention of remaining.
lSS Margaret Is. MaltNPNS, uuuSn- %
ter of w. L. Matthews, prominent Los
Angeles attorney, is spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Iasigi on
Holt avenue.
j. T. Wyatt, who has been spending
the last few days in FL Centre, left
last night for san Diego. He was ac-
companied by W. NJ Herbert, presi-
dent of the West Side Land Company
Imperial Valley is to receive more
publicity through eastern publications,
this time in Lcslie's. David Maloney,
who was in the valley recently, is
working ON an article which will ap-
pear with Illustrations.
Twenty-Five years ago William Kelly
knew a builder and contractor at San
lose named Stonchoust. Yesterday
Mr.. Stonehouse walked into Kelly's
place of business to renew their old
friendship. lie is now Captain stone
house and is the trainer and owner
of a group of seals with Al Barnes
shows.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-12
CANTU LOWERS DUTY
ON COTTON SEED

Through orders issued by Colonel ES-
tcban Cautu. the rate on cotton seed
imported into Mexico will be charged
at the rate of $3.50 (gold) instead of
S. as heretofore governing, this an
nouncement being made yesterday to
A. NJ. Shenk. who was conferring with
the Mexicali customs officials regard
ing n consignment of seed cotton
which was desired to be returned to
the planters across the line.
Colonel Cantu's announcement came
as an agreeable surprise to the cot
ton growers, inasmuch as il was un-
solicited. The new rate applies 10
seed cotton, which has been exported
to Calexico, being ginned here, and the
cotton seed returned to the original
owner This saving of $3.50 per ton
amounts to several thousand dollars
during the planting season. The order
Is 10 remain in force for 60 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-12
LOCAL CLUB TO
BUILD PRESS BOX

With the arrival this morning Of
Jimmy Johnson, center fielder, every
position in the FL Centre team has
been filled and this afternoon the
players will work out. Don RAIDER.
Vernon shortstop, arrived Wednesday.
Joe Seymour, with other members Of
the directorate, has been planning a
number Of innovations this year. moi
the least of which is a press box. when
it is completed El Centre will enjoy
the distinction of having the only ball
park in the valley with his metropol-
ital addition.
Seymour said yesterday that the
press box would be built Just back of
homo" with wire protective works and
win house the official scorer, local
newspaper men and visiting members
of the craft.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-12

Touey. who found the animals had
strayed away from the tents.
s. %
1t Theatre Tuiane-r1nigbt five
reel Frohm3n picture. THE Builder OF
HriteeS." Will d.. shown. This is a
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-12
MAINLY PERSONAL

Phil Brooks of Holtville was in FL
Centre yesterday.
J. Arthur Mcbride of Imperial was in
El C,ntro today.
J. Il. srang of Holtville was in FL
Centre ON business today.
Frank Powell of Holtville was a Wis
itor i'm FL Centre yesterday.
Furt Underwood of Holtville was in
FL Ccuuo today on business.
{. W. Erockman of CaleNico Wa in
FL Ccutro today on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-12

photo dramati2ation of the play by AL
fred Sutro, replete with dramatic ac-
tion and enhanced by the widened
range OF artistic scene effects.
x X X
Palace Theatre-Tonigh at the Pal
ace theatre Manager Best presents
probably the greatest attraction in the
moving picture world, Mary Pickford,
who was given the title of The Ma
TONS Sweetheart" by President Wood :
row Wilson. The drawing power of
Pickford picture is remarkable and
the fact that she only appears I'm a
new picture every six weeks is proof
positive that nothing is hurried or
any details missed in the producers
eagerness TO get her new stories on the
screen. Mistress Nell" is one of the
most beautiful and romantic dramas
ever photographed. owen Moore, who
is also we'll known, plays the naughty
King Charles. The play is in five
reels. For Sunday night Manager Best
has provided a feature for the pa
irons of his house in the wonderful
film story, Her Triumph" with Gaby
Deslys in the leading role. This film
will be run in conjunction with the
Pathc Scmi-weekly.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-12

California Peas 3 Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Salmon tall cans . for..............,...... 25c
Toilet PAPER large rolls for. or.............. 25c
Toilet PAPER flat 4 for. Observation-Disclosures 25c
Canned Loganberries the can. l5c
Don't fail to have half dozen of these
included with your next order. crack
erjack table fruit fine for pies.
Bellefleur Apples, pounds Observation-Disclosures 25c
Catsup Helmet brand, zoe or for. .......... 35c
Why pay 25c and SOC for Catsup when
you can buy Catsup from at 171ac?
Lemons dozen for. r....................... 25c
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-12

cotton probably will not go on adding
to its yield at this rate, though the
cool nights will have the effect of
opening what has matured Late corn
does not need this cool snap. but il is
believed most of the crop is sufficient
ly matured not TO be affected.
During the last month the crops
have come on magnificently, and the
cool spell is seasonable.
Merchants have noted a stimulus in
certain lines of trade because of the
change in the weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-12
TRIO CHARGED WITH
BURGLARY OF |. V.
HARDWA ARE STORE

Complaint was issued yesterday by
Justice of the Peace Mayfield charging
w. J. Miller, r. NJ. Clover and +.
Maiirus with burglary The trio were
arrested at CaleXieo after one Of them
had essayed to dispose of one of the
guns stolen from the hardware store
several weeks ago. The other loot
that was taken from the store has not
been recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-12
Cool Weather at Last
Checks Crop Growth

IT was some cold last night II
lacked n good deal OF reaching the
frost point, but TO those whose blood
is reduced to the consistency of wa
ter it was some cold. Mercury fell
to 4s, but teeth were chattering when
the gentle readers OF the Press climbed
from under their 12-ply blankets this
morning. And it has remained 90
degrees cool all day.
That this cool weather fs checking
the growth of alfalfa is certain, and
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-12
w. p. HARLAN FILES
PROBATION PETITION

W. P. Harlan, the inland contractor
who was convicted recently on
charge of improper conduct toward his
12-year- old stepdaughter, has applied
for probation. The case will be in
vestigated by Probation Officer A W.
Swanson.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-12
HORSE, BUGGY STOLEN,
SAYS CALEXICO MAN

Complaint charging w. Scott Hamp-
ton of Calexico with embezzlement was
issued yesterday by Justice of the
Peace Mayfield. f. Hurd, also of Ca
lexico and the complainant, aYerred
that Hampton had made off with a
horse, set of harness, buggy a
coat and n check for $4905 on the
First National Bank of Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-12

Sugar, per 100 pounds. .....................$ $6.25
Or IS pounds for i -, io:t on +hs sioo
market > mounds for. Observation-Disclosures. S5c
Tea-We carry about IA varieties, prices vary
ing from ....... ''''''... ooc up
Collective are selling blend Coffee which
is a dandy at..................... 35c
Anyone bringing this ad to our store be-
fore Monday, November 15 p. m., will be
given one pound Coffee free
Sugar, 10 pounds. .SlO0
Fancy Burbnl, Potatoes, 10 pounds. .......... 25c
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-12

"A man 'panhandled' me and when
I pulled a handful of change out of
my pocket he tried to grab all of it."
complained a soldier who came up
from Calexieo last night to see FL
Centre. Deputy Sheriff II. l.. Barker
went over the ground on the East
Side where the soldier said the at
tempted theft had occurred, in search
of missing coins. lie didn't find the
thief.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-12
CITY AND VALLEY

Animals Recovered T1e horses
and 4 burros reported stolen from the
Al Barnes show last ul.nt We're is."v-
cred this moHue by Constable q. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
EVERYTHING JUST ABOUT
RIGHT AT THE STATE FAIR
AND WEDNESDAY EXPECTED
TO Be A REC0RD.b REAkEF

Lewiston. Me, Sept. 7.-(SpeciaD.-
The second day of the Maine State
fair opened under suspicious skies and
although the crowd was not as large
as was expected or the quality of the
fair deserved, yet there was a good
attendance and the fair officials were
looking forward to banner day on
Wednesday.
The program of the fair as outlined
was carried through without a hitch
and the crowd saw some good contests
in the cattle department, some excel
lent racing and in general a program
that was first class in every partic-
ular
The forenoon was given over to the
Judges in the various departments and
they had a busy time of it with a
large list of exhibits to select from.
In the afternoon the racing md the
vaudeville attracted the attention of
the patrons, and the events were
closed early so that the large crowd
commenced to thin out by O'Clock
and the grounds were nearly deserted
by O'clock
Everyone was looking for a good
day and record breaking crowd We'd
neSday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
Afternoon Program

The afternoon program consisted OF
three fine races and vaudeville per
Torrance on the stage in front of the
grandstand, while a number of lectures
and demonstrations were given in the
exhibition building.
The races were started promptly at 100
three classes being called-the 2.15 pace
the 240 pace and the 2.25 trot. The large
grandstand was well filled when the
horses appeared for the word in the
2.15 pace. Eleven horses faced the starter
and they got the word on the first time
down. getting away to perfect start
Indiana Dillon had the speed Of the
bunch and won easily.
The second heat of the afternoon, the
90 pace, was also sent away on the first
time down, but the remainder required
considerable scoring before they got
away. In the 2.4o pace Leila Burns was
going we'll and won in straight heats
and Bonomia had things her own wa!
in the 2.25 trot.
Between the heats the time was occu.
pied with some first class vaudeville, a
feature of which was some especially
good shooting by a couple of young la.
dies, and a good balancing act.
For those who did not care for the rae
ing there was plenty on other parts OF
the grounds. In the exhibition hall at
o'clock instructors from the University Of
Maine gave a lecture and demonstration
of the Babcock milk test. At o'clock
other instructors from the college gave e
demonstration of how to kill a fowl anc
prepare 1t for the market. Both of these
were watched by an interested audience
On the Midway
The Midway merchants did a goot
business during the afternoon and ev'
eryone appeared pleased.
Fred B. Perley Of Vassalboro is Ken.
nebec county's representative in the
fruit department and he has one of the
finest displays ever seen at the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. Sept. THE light deal
ings and relatively narrow price
changes accompanying today's market
were ascrlbed to caution arising from
the sinking of the British liner Hes
perian. Traders were plainly disposed
to await further details regarding that
episode before making new commit
ments on either side of the account.
Public interest was again lacking to
a noticeable degree, although much Of
the days general news was of a ia
vorable nature. Conditions affecting
the foreign exchange market were
without material change, despite the
arrival at Halifax Of another large
consignment of gold and American
securities from London, making an
estimated total of about $4,000, 900
from that quarter within the past few
weeks. Offerings of bills on London
were light at first, but later they were
of sufficient volume to depress demand
sterling almost three cents under last
weeks closing quotation. Continental
exchange was Irregular. francs and
Tires also yielding. while marks were
more steady.
Stocks opened at l to points de-
clines, rejecting the marked heaviness
of our securities in London. From that
tlevel there were immediate recover
les followed by another setback. La
ter the list settled into a state Of
apathy.
Notable gains were confined to the
specialties, but even there changes
were limited to a point or there
abouts. Exceptions were General Mo-
tors. which rose ~ to 2491s, and
WHY'S Overland, rising to 1873. In the
final dealings cruciable steel gained
five to ssh, only to close at S4A. Beth
lehem Steel rose 4 to 291, relinquish-
ing a point at the close. Sales of
stocks amounted to 100000 shares.
| Sales of bonds for foreign account
at least they We're so regarded be-
cause Of the frequency Of future" Of
ferings were larger and broader than
for months past, approximating ST.
| 100000. Advices from leading financial
centers confirm local reports Of
steady piling up Of cash, a condition
which conservative banking interests
are beginning to view with concern.
because Of its tendency towards reck-
less speculation and inflated values.
| The bond market was heavy
throughout, total sales, (par valued,
aggregating $2,460,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
ATHLETICS SPLIT
WITH SENATORS

Philadelphia, Sept. 7.-Philadelphia and
Washington split even here today, the
former winning the first game 6 to and
the visitors the second to 4. Philadel-
phia scored the winning run Of the OPEN
er in the eighth inning when Strunk
tripled and tailed on Milan's wild throw.
In the second game Washington won by
knocking Fillingham off the rubber in
the sixth inning. After the second in
ming Rice pitched in fine style for the
visitors. Schang was spiked on the
thumb in the first game and was forced
to leave the field. The scores:
First game:
Washington 20 0 0 2 2 1 0 0--5-1o-A
Philadelphia "A 1 0 0 0 0 x-6- Ga
Gallia and Williams: Ancker, Knowlson
and McAvoy. Umpires, Nallin and d.
neen. Time, 1.7.
Second game:
Washington 20 90 o / S 0 0 1-7-1o-1
Philadelphia Il o 0 2 0 0 o. 5-l
Rice and Williams; Fillingham. Haas
and Lapp. Umpires. Dineen and Nallin.
Time, LAO.