davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
NeWsy Notes OF Pendleton

presented to Major Moorhouse by Col.
E. S, Godfrey, who was with Reno's
command, number Of rifles used in
the Civil and Indian wars, bullets
from famous battlefields, bugle and
sabre that could tell stories of blood
shed could they speak, an actual pho
to of Abraham Lincoln from one of
the two remaining negatives of the
martyr president, copy of the East
oregonian of July 4, 1884, and copy
of the Portland Oregonian of 1864.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL.
CONTINUED from page one. }

Pilgrims Chorus" at the opening,
Miss Ruth Terpening sang two beau
tiful solos, Miss Helen Raymond gave
two piano selections and, Just before
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Charles Quincy, Mrs. Maye
Hagar, who has completed her school
course after reaching the estate of
wifehood and motherhood, rendered
two vocal numbers.
Undoubtedly one Of the most pleas
Ing features Of the program was the
reading Of THE Soul Of the Violin"
by Miss Hazel Wyrick. This very
talented young lady won the county
oratorical championship this year
with the same selection and those
who heard her last evening under
stood the reasons why she attained
to this honor.
Those to whom were presented di.
plomas last evening were the follow.
ing:
Elenore L. Arbogast Emily Eileen
Bowling, Clarence De Arcy Bean,
Gladys Irene Brownfleld, Dorothy NJ.
Bedwell, Harold Rhea Brock, Anna
M Bashor, Cecil c. Curl, Joseph Blsk-
nell Colesworthy, Vivian Casey, Win
ME Lydia Chisholm, Fay Duff, Cath
crime Letitia Daniel, Edna Earl, Mil
dred Finnell, Jaunlta Celeste Friedly,
Carrie A. Ferguson, Alice B. Fergu-
son, Rose Anette Gordon, Hazel Lot
tie Gillette, Lois Margaret Hampton,
Russell A. Holder, Nora Harvey,
Maye Roberts Hagar, Rhoda Lazinka,
Claire Macdonald, irwin L. Mann; Vel.
ma z. MARBLE, Leland A. Mentzer,
Meta Beatrice Nell, Lilllas n. Pruitt-
Hester Elizabeth Proctor, Edith G.
Power, Charles J. Russell, Helen J.
Raymond. Caroline Frieda Rosenberg
Myrtle Vivian Ross, Maude H. suiste.
Alma NJ. Sherman, Allen Simpson
Lois Curl Tubbs, Ruth s. TerpenIng,
Hazel A. wyrick, Fonda A. Wolfe and
Beulah Lillian Young.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
ChIna,s shame Admitted.

PEKIN, May 29.-The text of the
two treaties and IS notes signed on
Tuesday by China and Japan was pub
lished here. An official statement
from the foreign office says the trea-
ties contain no secret clauses.
President Yuan Shi Kal issued a
proclamation in reference to the trea-
ties, in which he said:
sour rights and privileges in Man.
churia have suffered enormously. we
are ashamed and humillated, but ouI
weakness invited insult. Let all the
people unite and work harmoniously
for the supreme object of saving the
country"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
HascaIl School Closes.

School Supervisor ]. A. Yeager went
out to the Hascall school yesterday to
attend the closing day exercises held
at the school house in the evening.
de reports a splendid program, well
attended by patrons of the district
and by friends from Ukiah and Pilot
Rock. At the close Of the exercises all
were generously served with ice cream
and cake. This school is located s
miles south of Pilot Rock on Bihch
creek. Miss Pearl Wilson Of Pendle.
ton is the teacher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
Bucks VS.. stanfield Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon the Pendleton
Bucks and the Stanf!eld- Echo Irriga-
tors will meet at Roundup park in
what will probably be one Of the best
games here this season. The Bucks
nave strengthened for the game and
expect to win but reports from Stan
field are that the Irrigators will also
have bolstered-up lineup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
Policy Paid Promptly.

This morning Mrs, Lettie NJ. Brown,
widow Of the late William A. Brown,
received a check for $4,000 from the
Western Union Life Insurance Co.
Edwin S. Fitch, general agent of the
company, read an account Of the
death in the papers, took the proofs
last Thursday and had a check back
in two days. The Western Union Life
Insurance Co. is a northwestern COM
pany and several Pendleton people are
represented among the stockholders,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
Find Pendleton @ X.

William Powell. Pacific coast man.
ager for the Diamond division, Good
rich Rubber Co. and c. E. Davis, To-
cal district manager. with the same
company are here calling upon their
agents, the Pendleton Rubber & Sup
ply Co. According to the visitors
they find Pendleton the best town in
the west from the standpoint Of the
auto business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
Back from San Franclsco.

Tracey Layne. who makes Pendleton
his headquarters for buying and train
Ing polo ponis for the California
scions of wealth. arrived home last
night from San Francisco where he
had been for several weeks. He re-
ports all of the polo teams having
left for the east and that there will
be nothing doing in this sport there
until the fall. He was called home
by the illness of his wife who recent
ly underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

William Courtenay says that the
business of directing a play is only
learned by being an actor and is only
valuable when the director is able to
act every part in the piece, from inge
nue. to villain. For the rest, he main
tains that actors would spontaneously
go right in business and general stage
movement, without any direction at
all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
Rootleggcr Is Nahhei.

Roy Pabrun was picked up yester-
day by the officers, charged with
selling circus day booze to Indians.
He pleaded guilty this morning and
was given 20 days in Jail upon his
failure to produce a $40 fine. There
were eight circus day drunks. mostly
Indians, in court this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

Instead of decorating the graves OF
old soldiers tomorrow afternoon after
the memorial services in the theater,
the local G. A, R, will go out in the
morning at 10 o'clock and, accord
ingly. request those intending to do
nate flowers to have them at the city
hall by 3. The memorial address at
the theater in the afternoon by R. r,
Butler of The Dalles will begin at 2
o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
To Rulld Addltlon % Gnrnse.

So large has been the growth of
business enjoyed by the Oregon Motor
Garage during the past few years that
Preparations have been completed for
building a commodious addition in
the immediate future. The addition
will be built on the north end of the
present building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
Bennett. NInscott Co an pnnnas

The boxing bout between bantams
Jockey Bennett and Billie Mascot on
June 9 will be for 20 rounds, both
fighters having agreed to that limit,
according to Promoter Billy Farrell
today Mascot is expected to come
up from Portland next week to finish
training.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
N[oorhouse Curios on Exhibit.

MoOrhOuSe CurioS on Exhibit.
In the windows Of the Sayres store
today is a Memorial Day exhibit that
is attracting much attention. 1t rep
resents part Of the collection Of his
torlc curios owned by Major Lee
Moorhouse. Among the relics are a
sword from the Custer massacre
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
Pnbllc pance TOnIght. Moose nam.

The public is cordially invited to
attend the regular Saturday night
dance tonight in Moose hall. Music
by sawyer's orchestra. Admission.
so cents.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
Atlentlon women Of Mooarafl

All are invited to be present sun
day afternoon at / o'clock at Moose
han to attend unveiling services of
Daphne Circle No. ?. Conveyances for
all. By order Of Guardian Neighbor
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
Suit to Collect.

Suit 70 IOIIeCt.
To collect balance of 1850 and in
terest on an alleged promissory note,
]. H. Taylor today brought suit against
F. NJ Collins W. NJ. Peterson is at
torney for plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

Decoration Day falling this year on
sunday Monday win be a legal holiday
and viii be so observed by the banks
postoffice and most OF the public Of.
fices in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
Big Judgment Given.

Yesterday Judge Phelps handed
down a default judgment in the case
of 5. l. Gordon & Co. VS.. ]. ID. Rice
Of Hermiston for $526s, interest, $3.50
attorney fees and $22.SO costs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
Athena Men Were Here.

W. R. Harden, William winship and
Bert Ramsey oil Of Athena were here
on a business trip yesterday. Mr..
Ramsey is the chief of police Of Athe-
ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

One word may make a new friend
ship or break an old one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
with
Barbara
Tenant

The late fLISS"
HE PA OF CRAY vivid and exciting story the Nevada Gold fields with
that Nevada
days
be difficult find subject
than TINS simple dy Of the gold fields With the touch
who live there the school children the the stage coach incidents; the
and Jeaouaes the and happenings of the little
And when Smiths Pocket suddenly found
ing heress all the elements Of stirring
Mss pecoous child Her full Melissa Smith,
failed to get out his claim
with strong likes and e The dirus She blonde
aged about a. You can imagine MSS to be
wunes mpetuoy and crafiness could
la wi and -
nfromNe Southern and
this allows Of the introduction
villain the by
the play her oil wells
who has robbed her Of the killed
anie Miss all
venture make" "Mlis" most effective phoodrama -
Admission, Adults 1Oc, Children Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

Directors of the Augusta-Aiken Rail
way and Electric Corporation, which IS
operated by the J. G. White Manage
ment Corporation, have submitted their
annual report for the year ended De-
cember 81, 1914. For the first ten
months of last year gross earnings
were approximately 100000 in excess
Of those in the preceding year, but
more than $4,000 of this increase was
lost during the last two months, owing
TO depressed business conditions. Two
dividends were paid from surplus earn
ings of IL per cent each on me
cumulative preferred stock, but with
the outbreak of war in Europe and the
consequent falling off in revenues, the
board Of directors suspended payments
Of dividends on the preferred shares
from July l. Gross electric earnings
for the year showed an increase OF 60
per cent, with a decrease in expenses
of more than 10 per cent, and gross
railway earnings decreased Is per
cent. Incone from all sources amount
ed TO s73S.37S in gross, against SI25'-
O73 in 1918, ard net earnings were IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
LARGE INCREASE
: In STEEL ORDERS
Corporations Statement Shows
Gain of 413,598 Tons
for June.

The United States Steel Corporation,
in its monthly statement issued yester-
day at noon, reported the large tonnage
of untitled orders on its books since
February, 1914, afordng further evil
dence of the improvement IN the iron
and steel industry during the last three
months. Untitled orders Of the oorpo-
ration on hand on June 30 amounted 70
4.678,196 tons, an increase Of El3,55s
tons over the May showing and OF
515952 tons, as compared with April.
Steel mills in the Pittsburg district
entered July with a considerably larger
tonnage Of actual shipping orders on
their books than for any previous time
since the improvement noted since the
first of the year began. June bookings
largely exceeded the shipments. The
steel industry usually experiences
dull summer, and because OF war orders
and better domestic business this year
is expected 70 prove the exception.
Freight cars TO the number OF $4,000
were ordered in June. and May orders
totalled 10000 cars. These two months
show nearly three times as much
freight car business as in the pre-
cedng nine months. The steel involved
in these orders represents between
and per cent of the steel industry's
capacity for six months.
Exports of steel and manufactures
involving steel represented in April be-
tween 10 and - per cent Of the indus
try's capacity, and probably represent
ed more than Is per cent in June. Evil
dence of the influence of war demand is
shown by the fact that wire prices have
been advanced at the very time when
this market is usually the dullest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Albany. July lo.-lncouorations aled With the
Secretary ~ state to-day ,,,,oo ID
G. Hihey Hudson Fail,. J. j. McCaDe. G.en'
Fails. g. TAFT Glens Fall'. 1900,
A T Maurice. Rye. T.. b Barnser r.. y. y.
h. G. Genacu O,,nius $500. 20 r
Irrquol, pubi.shLs Co.. syracuse. A0ooe D. 3.
SouthNorh 81 highland Az. syracuse. W Van
Duyn \ " Loa,by. syracuse
u X Electrical Contracting and Fixtures Co.
Brookyu 5000. ; ku'Ian'G. e-7 bfoalNa}
Braokiyu: X Ku,lsn,ky David Davidson. Br.9f.}n
Sfa.lstou a Burhck R0syn. mercantile s. glO
] ? Stapieton Ro,iJn i. j. Burdic@. &. '" w
A Euse' s,i Is IiOth 81. Bronx. NJ Petty. NJ
'' csliforniS six Co. Manhattan $4,000. NJ sai
moHiiz. - An ~. y. y. ; Sa.mo"h4' \. j.
NJ Mabkovii1 santa Mouira. ca.
Ira n Drr,fus, Co. Manhattan. woman's wear
80 900. I H. Dreyfu,.. u Marr.hs,.de a.. y. /.
N Drc}fsis ,>, y O- T.al. n,2'' 800 600
Agnes smii. g3s broa.~sy y. y. W H. rnoma'
simon LEVINE. y.
L De Ia Cara 4 Co MaahAu4n commission
merrha,ts. $40 600. Rafael l. Hernandez. 10
Broadway. y s.. Nathan Smy,A. Carr $ Fan
TIrs'.or Brush Co. Manhattan. g. 900 Irving
n Iiebon. COS West ma St. y. y. Mar iiur-
Wiz. Abraham solomon. y y 1900.
Harry + : stevenson. 500 East ~ s.. y y.
Ei1a1eth r Greenwood rr'la Johnson y y
Boise Rochester Mining Co.. Rochester. 800. -
900. Leo J. FAX. Bose. Idaho. josiah Auuee
John Bcckiey. Rochester
Bumcnkrohn 4 Eranger Manhattan. ladies'
,birtwaists $500 600 sam u kaufman. f0 Wall
St ! Henry Her1buu. Charlie, A Davidson.
y Y
Tenant Building Corr. Manhattan. realty SIS
900 George = remnant a. W,st '9'h u. y. Y
NJ chae. j M-Nuilil. A.rene Car-c y
realty. $50 600. " = ueiench %. Bern ST.
H4csensac.. y. j.. J.. CuTor. y &. Leo
Ser -u Brooklyn.
Lawrence T. Blake. a4s Esr la-,h 81 y s.
ThomN l.. Murray. ZailA = White. y Y
Plant Craftsmen. Inc. Manhattan. structural
work. s. goo Gregory Doyle $40 West l33h st.
I A Couneu Edw J M1rristy BraoAfu
N~S YorA Livestock Sales Co N0rkers. $50 600
Robert VI Williams. 52l West 5tth 81 y T..
Gran. Hocner " y. J4nea ii. CluAs. YoRkcr.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
HAY AND STRAW.

Marke, continues In healthy position: tone very
firm. sales Of the best hay arriving are making
up 10 S26 IN big bales and <2j IN small. Lower
oiIalitie, OF timothy hay pretty well cleaned w.
especially in big bales. Fair call for clover mixed.
and not much Of Il here Rye sra" weak >, We
"a. 10 10 10 , s2saS 24j0. shipping. $50 500
sci fancy light clover mixed. $3.50 s2i. rye straw.
No l. yl350a$l4 (Small bales about SOC lo"erJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
NEW CROP OUTLOOK
SENDS WHEAT DOWN
Corn Falls in Sympathy-Oats
Average Lower - Pro-
visions Weaker.

Chicago, July lO.-Prospects for a
heavily increased movement of the new
crop brought about sharp declines to-
day in the value of wheat. The mar
ket closed steady, but &c TO 2$sc I'M
der last night. Corn suffered a loss
of va &c to la l 1sc, and oats of &c
to l2M SIC. In provisions the outcome
varied from 32hc decline to rise Of
&c.
Reports that thrashing was being
rushed in Southern Illinois and that
cutting was general as far north as
Bloomington made the bulls in the
wheat market decidedly uneasy and led
TO selling on a liberal scale. The en-
suing break in prices forced the execu-
ton of many stop-loss orders. Lowest
quotations of the day were reached al
ter word came that cash wheat in st.
Louis had suffered break of sc 70 lie
a bushe on account of enlarged re-
ceipts and because of ampliiied arrivals
expected next week.
Previous 20 the downward swing Of
the wheat market, a material advance
had been scored here as a result OF
unwelcome rains in the West and
Southwest and because of higher cables.
The forecast, however, was for clearing
weather, especially in Kansas and Ne
braska.
Corn fell in sympathy with wheat
and owing 70 somewhat improved crop
reports. Shipping demand was not so
active as heretofore.
Oats averaged lower, influenced main
ly by other cereals. The recent urgent
call from the seaboard was missing
Liquidating sales weakened pro
visions. Late in the session packers
bought ribs, but otherwise the market
was without support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Br.tons Dig Deep.

Whether subscriptions Of new mOn1y
70 the British war loan amount TO as
much as $1,000 100000 or not. II is Ger
tain tia, t.e i-sue viii be fully sub
scrbed. b-. what must be particu-
ar.y gratifying 20 the British govern
nent ,s ttc great number Of appIca-
tons made fo~ small lots of the loan.
The pocket, that the government was
mos. anxious 90 touch have been
reached. II the result has not been 20
bring hundreds Of thousands of gold
CONS out Of boarding it will be against
e. expectation. Both France and Ger
many have made their applications to
The people 20 bring their gold TO the
eentra. authorities. In Germany the
CAL was responded 10 with enthusiasm.
IN France there has been more eau
non. Great Britain. as much IN need
o. the precious metal as either OF the
o.hers, has forcbOre 20 advertise that
need. Indirectly however, she must
nave gained much of what She sought.
What is moro, apart from the moral
erect on her adversaries Of her abll-
ny 70 raise such a stupendOus sum as
s5V000OJ000 IN the course Of only
Jew weeks there rs a strong probabll-
ly That the advertisement Of her
credit standing viii not be lost upon
investors in this country, so that when
ne tine comes for selling her securl-
ue' here the task OF distributing them
should be all the easier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
TOPICS OF The DAY
IN WALL STREET
nenounce German Note,
but Say Way TO Peace
Is Still Open.
Traders REGARD ITS
TONE AS INSOLENT
Steers Untitled Tonnage Out in
Time TO Help the Stock
Gain of 413,59S Tons.

Tnpudcnt" and "nsolent" the Ger
-, note was called in many places,
"a vet among those who character
- !, so we're they who declared at
- same time that IL still held open
80 door 20 peaceful settlement. That
.-ss thc consensus before the market
r1sred. and for a while short covering
Estimated the early trading. But be
80 .hc end Of the first hour doubt
10 e-crt In. The failure Of Germany
:, meet our demand with relation TO
30 IusitaY,a began 20 stand out from
49, res- Of the note. There was in
'o,e cases re-rcadinC Of the first
80 second American notes. People be-
60 10 speculate about the Presidents
ssS-'v 10 Berlin. With the urgent rush
:, cover ovc~ prices began 20 fall back
- there were some new low records
s.tsbEshed by railroad stocks here and
,lsre IN the list That did not last
i,-r however. There had been too
-pcb short selling on Friday. There
WAS. besides. an absence Of selling on
he Part Of the general public. and Il
vas Saturday. Few traders Will run
.be chance Of carrying their commit
rents over q holiday, particularly in
sreb evertful times as these. There
was new rush 20 cover, and in this
fresh advance q number of issues
moved up 70 where they showed gains
@. more than a full point on the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
CLEARING HOUSE
LOANS LOWER
Reserves Reduced, but Surplus
Drops Only S1,200,000-
Deposits Smaller.

The actual Clearing House statement
showed a decrease in surplus of ST.
23O,7SO, to S162,711,3 800. Demand de-
posts decreased S6,531 900, time de-
posts decreased s3,547000 and loans
decreased So 1906 900. Reserve in vaults
and in the Federal Reserve Bank de-
creased s3,9O9,OOO, while specie in
vaults decreased S7,52S,000.
Surplus reserve in the average state
ment decreased s23,965,OSO, to s154,-
O72,2OO. Demand deposits increased
S14,3SO, 600, time deposits decreased
S4,723.O00 and loans increased $751;
9Sl 600 Reserve in vaults and in the
Federal Reserve Bank decreased ST.
5000 while specie in own vaults de-
creased S35, 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
DRIED FRUITS.

Just a little jobbing business passing IN spot
evaporated apple Futures without change; &c
hid for October November prime, o b state. aud
Tisc asked California fruits held about steady.
except pruues which are active and firm A'PLES,
evapora'ed. fancy. lb. - @9.c; choice ga 80
g.. PEACHES Cal peeled. la zoe. unpeelcd ~
m6i1c. APRICOTS. Royal, lb. 81. a lie; M0orpark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
CHEESE.

Receipts to-day. AN boxes. Including 3Sl boxes
Ia transit for export. Continued pressure TO sell
'and weaker market for neariy all grades. state.
whole milk. fresh. nats and twins. cOOred specials.
ljhalJAc. white. specials. l5@ljLc. colored.
average fancy. lJc. white. average fancy. l4Ac.
chc,idars. specials. lji2c daisies. specials lj+tg
whole milk. fresh twins and fats. Il y ais i.c.
daisies l5@ lji2c state skins. fresh specials. l2@
l259c. choice l@ nc. fair 70 good. Sl1 ia l0lzc;
common SO &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Lake Shore Electric.

The Lake Shore Electric Railway
Company reports gross operating reve-
nues Of S114,031 for May, S6,7ll less
than was earned in the same month Of
last year, while net income, after ex-
penses and taxes, which amounted to
III, showed a reduction of 1896,
and surplus earnings, after interest
charges, were 1921, compared with
S8,82l in 1914. From January l to
May 81 the company earned s505,339
in gross, a decline of S25,564; net
earnings fell off S27,050, and, after al
lowing for interest charges, there was
a deficit of S3l,0lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth July wHEAT-No hard. 81 q 70
!. Nou4ern. :tl$94 40. No Northern. Sl.Sie
Nlilwaukee July l6-W HEAT-N6 Northern.
sl5SaSI43. 40 Northern. 81 80 90 8 80. NJ :
hard winter. Sl29af 81. Sspicu.c- SAo2's' De
No white 73i4c Septemher. ioigc. Decem0er
Git.c BARLEY -Ma.tilg 15a idc 1880
81 Louis. July l0-WlIEAr 40 rot fll'9
81 20. 80 . hard nominal. july. $l0iA Sep'sm
Der g97sc CORN-No ?. 7sc. 10 white .'c.
July IN. September nc OArS-No D. jnl2c.
30 white nominal. july. fjlsc. September. 3la,c
Toledo. july lO.-.WHEAr-C ASH. 49,; July
10. September sl.oj4 December N0>A
cember. tS79ia: March. $50 MSihE August
So TIMOTHY Prime cash. $50. september.
Kansas Ci,y. July 10 WHAT No . hard. 81 -
aSI4O. No red. tl4ja ~. CokN-No 2
MIXED. 75d -sc. 80 white. &c, No yellow d .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Toledo Traction, Light and Power.

Harris, Forbes G. Co. are offering
s249 900 first lien per cent fve-year
bonds of the Toledo Traction. Light
and Power Company at 99A and in
terest to yield 625 per cent. The
bonds are dated February 1, 1918, and
are part Of an authorized amount of
S7,50O,OOO, Of which 100000 are out
standing. Earnings Of the company for
the year ended May 81, 1915, on the
basis of the securities deposited under
the trust indenture, were sl,095,729,
and the balance, after annual interest
requirements on these bonds, amount
ed to S674,949.