davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
Hoosiers Arrive,

limited Press Leased Wire service.l
CHICAGO, Oct. i5.-While the Ma
room squad indulged in mental prac-
tice in class. A few blocks away, In
dian Jim Thorpe's hoosier eleven
backs and kickers worked out on
Stagg field today.
Over 800 Hoosier rooters arrived
here today for tomorrow's game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
Some Important Contests Scheduled
in Both Eastern and Western
camps-Harvard Plays
Virginia.
WILL SHOW STRENGTH
Game VIII Make II Possible to Com
pare Yale and Crimson for
Their Annual
Tussle.
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
ToMoRRow's FOOTBALL.

. ToMoRRow's FOOTBALL. :
. Harvard VS. Virginia, at Cam .
. bridge. .
= Yale vs.. Springfield. at New =
. Haven. .
. Princeton VS.. Lafayette, at .
. Princeton. .
= Cornell VS.. Bucknell, at Ithica. .
. Dartmouth VS.. Vermont, at .
. Hanover. .
' Army VS.. Colgate. at West :
. Navy vs.. Pennsylvania. at An =
= napolis. .
y Penn State VS.. Gettysburg. at =
. State col. .
. Brown VS.. williams. at Provi- :
= dence. =
. Worchester !
. Johns Hopkins VS.. Maryland, at =
= Baltimore. .
= Lehigh vs.. Albright. at S. =
. Bethlehem .
. Trinity VS.. Amherst. at Hart =
. ford .
. Pittsburgh VS.. Carlisle, at Pitts .
= burgh .
W. & . vs.. westminster, at =
. Washington. .
. Georgetown VS.. n. Carolina, at .
. Washington, D. c. .
. West .
. Chicago VS.. Indiana, at Chicago. .
. Wisconsin VS.. Purdue. at La .
. fayette.
. Minnesota We. South Dakota, at .
. Minneapolis. =
. Iowa rs. Northwestern, at Iowa =
. City. .
. Michigan VS.. Case. at Ann =
. Arbor.
. Missouri We. Oklahoma, at Co
. lumbia .
. Nebraska vs.. washburn. at =
. Lincoln. .
o Oberlin We. Akron, at Oberlin. .
q Kansas VS.. Drake, at Lawrence. .
. Notre Dame ys. Freshmen, at .
. North Dakota. .
. Oregon VS.. Idaho, at Eugene. .
o Michigan Aggies vs.. Carroll, .
. at z. Lansing. y
o Wabash VS. Washington u, at =
. Charlottesville. .
o W. Reserve VS.. Ohio Wesleyan, =
. at Cleveland. .
. EarIham VS.. Rose Poly, at =
. Richmond. .
o Franklin VS.. Butler, at Franklin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
lance. will be held on the new Sleeps

lance, will be held on the new SneepS'
head Bay track November 2.
Six and possibly eight cars VIII pa.
ticipate for gold cup and prizes a.
gregating $4,000. Dario Resta, ka.pa
Depalma. Ralph milford. Barney or
field, Bob Burman. Eddie Pulien, a.
ready have signed for the race; E
die Rickenbacher and Earl ooope'
also are expected to be in line
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
zImmerman TO Giants.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct 15.-Heinie Zim-
norman is slated for. the New York
Giants, according to story emanat-
ing from Cub headquarters today.
President Thomas Of the Cubs, it
is said, will ask Garry Hermann t.
arrange a trade whereby Larry Doyle
will come to the Cubs and Zim go 20
McGraw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
Committee Mestinns.

The educational committee of the
Y. NJ c. A. will hold meeting this
evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. TO plan for
ihe winter work. Two IF the things to
be considered are the classes for the
Greeks of the city and the illustrated
educational lectures to be given
A meeting of the boys department
educational committee will be held \:
the association building at O'Clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
Another Auto RACE.

United Press Leased Wire Service. I
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-An invita-
tional 100 mile automobile race, in
which efforts will be made to break
all existing records up to that dis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15

II is a hard
{ h i n z for
m a n y people
to realize that
thrift, among
other things,
means taking
c are OF the
pennies. The
h 0 u S e =
keeper has a
S p | e n d j d
chance TO ap-
ply the rules
Of thrift and
S 2 V C m a II y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
Radnera PLAY Perdue.

0dU8SFS 'ey = .,-ioo
UNITED Press. Leased Wire SeIs.l
MADISON. Wis Oct. 15.-l Wen,
Eve Badgers, headed by Coach Jun ,I
left here today for Lafayette. ,r rh.
where they play Purdue tomorrow. -. ~
squad was in ii top condition anu
poet to win
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
Merely Lazy.

Atchison Globe: A lot Of men should
go to work instead Of blaming every
thing on heredity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15

lions of upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, rivers after January 1, 1915.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
MOTH
q Mao
Fl

On repo
ed some
matter Of
ure mach
kuk schod
night, aut
stallatio'n
committee
Boyd an
Their rel
purchase
board.
The mo
prominen
schools q
films are
tres but
cational |
college q
change b
for using
spring b!
a splendi
Of such
the Anle
offers a
travelog'
cational
standard
| The n
| will be !
| and this
ond of 1
ditional
secured
pressagd
be insta
| ing, but
| schools,
Evening star., 1915-01-31

raned little passed through just it always
does; but we had minded that The view seemed
wonderful We twisted necks here and there,
back and forward the below, and the eternal
crags each side, which have frowned down
told generations of mortas and will continue to frown-
nscrutabe, unyielding, calmly tolerant of the little
lives whrling away beneath them. Suddenly
coed round the last the whistle sounded shrly,
and side of the track the very end of the
yon, | saw tiny frame house The brakeman standing
my side pointed it out to
@The track walker lives there he said. That's
his wife pushin' her face against the window.
looked more carefully, and saw the face-a hungry,
expectant face drinking in the other faces wred away
before it.
The brakeman continued, "There amt another hui
man being within twenty miles of her Her husband
has to walk this section day and look out for
landsldes and cloudbursts. She don't nobody
ceptin' us, and every day throw her papers"
He prepared to throw, as he talked. The wonans
eager glance caught the bundle in his hand Her face
lighted the face of who has the Heavens
opened and angels ascending and descending the
earth We whirled nearer almost opposite He threw.
The bundle crashed against the front of the little house
with thud, and the woman, darting quick glance
of gratitude at her disappearing beneactor whom she
with wave of her hand the secret language of the
eve, threw open the door and pounced eagerly upon
the package 1t has never been my fortune before
since much human happiness compressed into
short a space.
had noted the contents of the bundle before it left
the brakeman's hand. 1t contained daily newspaper,
Evening star., 1915-01-31

l came out of college full of hope, with the words
of the presidents baccaaureate ringing in my
ears. "The world is waiting for you, young men, he
had said. And he perfectly right. He might
have gone further and added that the world wait
ing with club. Our class stepped buoyanty into the
world: only to set its heel almost Immediately
banana peel in the shape of financial panic. For six
weeks l interviewed tired business who greeted
pleasantly, moved over SO as to give me room for
my feet beside theirs on the desk and discussed the
weather and kindred topics for long time
could spare them. The interviews terminated only
when forced the conversation to the unpleasant OBJ
ject of my VISIT and asked them for job. There
no jobs. The best l could do after a search that
tended from stockholders to stockyards the prom
ise of position soliciting advertising religious
weekly.
reported for work on September 1 at the office of
the Gospel Champion which published in old
church; September 2 the editor, supcrannuated
preacher, dropped dead.
"Did you ever do any writng?" the asked me
on the morning of September 3.
l confessed that had edited the college weekly.
"All right, he said, you appointed editor. Go
to it and get out the next number We're day late
already"
With further instruction or initiation than that
sat down at the desk, still warm so speak, from the
feet of predecessor and went to it In such casual
fashion do the gods select those who defend the
peoples liberties and mold the public mind.
HOW leaped from these depths to the editorshp of
- womans magazine with circulation of 100000
copies monthly too long to be told. Like most other
astounding things that happen in the business life of
New York, it partly pull partly push, and largely
bluff Suffice it say that found myself seated one
morning with bunch of mail my desk, attractive
senographer before me, competent assistant editor,
and pushbutton that sometimes brought office boy
scamperng to my call. The world seemed very lovely.
l consumed precious moment in looking out of the
Evening star., 1915-01-31

LIVED in daily contact with them for
more than a year, yet 399, ,999 of them 1
never saw. The other one l saw only
for an instant, and by the merest chance.
We were coming out of the Grand
Canyon, herded in those long, stall-like
open cars in which tourists are exposed
to the scenery and the weather. 1t had
Evening star., 1915-01-31

a patent medicine almanac, and
the latest copy of the woman's
magazine of which l was the edi-
tor. My heart went out to that
solitary woman. l turned tc
watch her little cottage until its
chimney top disappeared behind
the hills, and when the last tiny
wave of smoke faded out into
the clear mountain air | lifted
my hat in silent reverence. She
was mine: she belonged to me!
l had taught her how to dress,
how to get the maximum num-
Der of warmed-over dishes out of
a single piece of meat, how to
cut down her husbands trousers
into a neat bag for the children's
schoolbooks, how to make her
grand piano-had she owned
one-into a splendid window
box for flowers. She was only
one of my 100000 women; but
/ had seen her, and l loved her
at that moment more than all
the 399,999 whom | had never
seen!
7 CAN confess my affection
quite frankly, even brazenly,
now; for all this happened years
ago, in the earlier stages of the
magazine business. Those days
are gone. From thecalm heights,
or depths it may be, of the
wholesale shoe and leather busi-
ness l can look back on them
with sweet serenity, not un-
mingled with something like
regret; for those were good old
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
RECENT FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS
MADE TRADERS CONSERVATIVE
Discrimination to Enlarge Commitments Until Outoo
Is Clearer - Brokers' Customers Increasing
Philadelphia Electric Buoyant

Transit hardened fractionailv -
purchases, and so did Union nsnt
Weakness In Brill was said "a ho''on
10 manipulation. The buying a., gus
time In this Issue has been for Ns., some
account and said 10 be genuine .~k aork
lation. the purchasers being con,N.'1u.- sou'nu-
pick up tho stock on reactions ana 70
Whlhg 10 iollow II UP on the hulsai
Pennsylvania Steel preferred also ou'ses
pressed. but offerings were smsii ~ - ae'
common ruled unchanged at S. Cs,,.,l1e ,ao
Steel and United States Steel warn ,,or'e .nle
the most active spots on the phi,s aei,yue' "vu'
list, and their fluctuations wo.. ,p'ns
and irregular. Trading broade,'. 'apld
somewhat as the day advanced p',l Su'
win common moved Up, whereas ~. nslu' sl
tcrred tell points. OF course, the rnss
ket Tor the latter Is narrow Elecsr,.
Storage Battery was strong snot ''N''o
As the election draws near th-
public utility issues are beginning "a 4.
velop activity and strength. Tod.r ~
sides the fractions Philadelphia pi...-s-
turned buoyant, advancing to a nevv nv y
price for the year on the purcba.. !.
some $500 shares. Lucrative new 49, -
tracts were also a stimulating ine,.s1'
1t was announced today that thu 49,.
forge OF the Pennsylvania Steel Cor,,asw' aew
at Steelton is now ready to turn ON, n.
FIRST shrapnel castings and that ono =,
the big hydraulic presses starts in AZ
night. The shells will not be finished
but shipped in the rough shapes.
Considerable trading was done IN ,h,.
city in Midvale Steel and Ordnance c..s,e
Gates when issued" The transscs,.n. l,,.
went through wire houses having coma.
tions with the New York curb rnarts,
During the morning the quotation MIA
between 96 and 97 with quite a numhes
Of sales at s61s. Later the quotation
reacted somewhat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
GRAINS SAGGED;
SELLING HEAVY
Absorption Was Steady = Bet
ter Export Demand for Oats
Expected to Help Prices

CHICAGO. oct. 1e.-Prices generally
were easier at the opening of the grain
market today. Heavy receipts OF wheat,
chiefly Canadian, disseminated a bearish
sentiment. Early declines of any note
were held back by the strength displayed
by outside markets. Winnepeg, at the
opening, was slightly higher In the
early hours selling was heavy, with
steady absorption. Shorts covered. Cash
houses we're steady sellers. Profits to be
made on the importation OF Canadian.
even with the duty paid, has diverted
considerable business to the Kings
domain.
While exporting continues fairly brisk,
Il is disappointing that most OF II Is
Canadian. In the afternoon prices rallied
fairly well all around and the close was
steady, only fractionally under yester-
days final figures.
Corn and oats eased Off In sympathy
with wheat. but the undertone was
trite stronger The damage to the corn
crop was not as severe as first reported
A better export demand for oats Is eN-
pected to strengthen prices. as 1t Is esti-
mated that Europe will not be able 10
supply the coming demands from the
United Kingdom and France.
Exports reported aggregated l'2oo'vV
bushels of wheat. chiefly Manitobas' ana
$50 900 bushels of oats. Chicago cash deal
ers sold 1900 bushels of wheat. lSS,OOO
bushels Of corn and 3O5,Oo0 bushels of oats,
of which 100000 bushels were for sea-
board delivery. Milwaukee sold 5OVVO
bushels of old corn for export.
Liverpool eased off upon receipt OF
American cables. Political conditions con-
tinue to cause apprehension. Spot was
irregular, but firm and cargoes lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
DEATHS

ADANIs.-on October 10. 1915. SAMUEL
R., son OF Lottie and late Samuel r. Adsps
Relatives and friends, also Aeolian CouncL
II, II, +. A., Lieut.. John T. Greble Camp
No 10 Sons OF Veterans; Charles NelA
New Years Asso ia tion are invited TO a.
tend the funeral services, on Thursday afle'
noon. at o'clock, at mothers residsn,
$40 :. Front st. Interment private, az zen
wood Cemetery. Friends may call Wednsi'
day evening. TO 10 o'clock.
ADAMS.-On October 10. 1918. sARAh
ELSIE ADAMS. wife of Theodore Adams AZ
Bordentown, N. J. Relatives and friends r
invited to attend the funeral, from her Az
residence. 426 Prince ST., on Thursday. q
p. m. Interment at Bordentown Cemetef!
ALLEN. AT the Hahnemsnn Hospital
Philadelphia. on October 16. HARRY e., h,''
band OF Mary W. Allen (nee Rodgersl, h,1z''
tives and friends. also Red Cross Caste, ~
?. x; q; r.. Of Medford. \; T., are ias''2 ,ls
81 Union St. Msdfordi n =. on wfanee.as! e e.ns
terry. Medford. n. J. Friends may "sn
mains on Tuesday. from to y. m IA.
ANDERSON. = On October IT., ~
MARTHA A. ANDERSON, wife OF Aszzsa15 As,zul...5
Anderson. Relatives and friends are nIn.'
70 attend the funeral services, on ThuIsos11 ThIs..1
at II a. M, at the residence OF her nosp..J
1902 Pennsgrove 1T. Interment az fen~,s ,,.-
Cemetery. Friends may call "Wednesday n'
TO ID p. m. ~ 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

Recent developments In Europe have
nut a check upon speculation, accoroing
20 local brokers, and the volume OF TINS
class OF business has shown tenuehcy
70 shrink. On the other hand, so far no
great amount OF selling has occurreu'
traders being content TO hold what com
rnitments they have pending a clearer
outline OF Just what the changes IN inc
English and French high official circles
mean. TO say nothing Of the war Status
In the Balkans Bond dealers stated tnat
although the public was taking iaiI
proportion of the allied loan, II was their
opinion that the great bulk Of Il would
remain I'm the hands Of Institutions A
decisive allied victory, however, woulu
doubtless be a fresh stimulus to buying
bv the general public. one useful size
issue of the Anglo-French bond hotatioh'
brokers say, is the influx of new custom
ers II has created. One hrm received
something like 100 letters OF INQUIRY ,,. S1n
cernlng the loan. many from persons win
whom IL never before had business reia-
tions.
Two favorable local developments this
week have had an encouraging influence
on sentiment. One was the awarding py
the Government Of the contracts tor Two
destroyers TO the Cramp Shipbuilding
Company, the total sum involved oelns
Al $4,000 The other was the really qult"
surprisingly good earnings reported by
the Rapid Transit Company for Septem-
Der. This is the first month to show an
increase In gross as compared with last
year since March. The September gross
gain was 311 per cent. over the cor-
responding period OF 1914. The great IN
crease I'm employed labor IN local IN
dustrial esta blishments and the practical
elimination of jitney competition were ths
causes OF the Improvement. The months
of october November and December are
also usually good business periods for the
traction company, and the present I'M
proved traffic conditions would seem 10
indicate favorable results for the last
quarter of 1915
Cramp shares made no response TO the
rnnd news above mentioned, but RAPID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
EXPORT RECORDS SMASHED
Total Last Week From u. S. Was
$73,694,653

WASHINGTON, Oct bah records for
exports from the United States were
smashed during the week ending October
16. according 20 figures given out today
by the Department of Commerce. In that
week the exports from the 13 principal
customs districts of the United States
totaled S7369l.653. The best previous
record was $50, $40. .71s. established the week
ending March 10. this year. The favor
able trade balance last week was sls,si2, :
596 also a new record
The imports amounted 10 t29. .7s2. .055. Cot
ton exported during the week amounted
TO 1861 bales. making a total since
August Of approximately 95s. .145 bales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Business on the
Cotton Exchange at the opening today
was smaller than 1t had been for some
time. The tone at the start was steady,
with prices points higher to points
lower. Liverpool and New Orleans IN
terests sold. but there was no great pres
sure on the market The demand, how
ever, was equal to the supply. After the
call there was a readJustment and at the
end of the first Is minutes trading the
list was about unchanged.
Prices ruled steady throughout the day
and closed from to points above yes
terday. with a 15-point jump in spot
cotton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER.-There was a fair demand for nne
grades and prices were we'll maintained. Quo
specials, Bic; extras, 20c.; extra frsts, 2s6D
2sI5c; hrsts, 27d27hc.; seconds, 24d25c.;
do average extras. 3Od31c.; do, hrsts, 2TG
29c; do, seconds, 25a26c. jobbing sales Of
fancy prints, 366i30c.
EGGS.-The limited receipts OF strictly fine
eggs were promptly cleaned up at firm prices.
we quote as follows: Free cases, nearby
extras, 33c. per dozen frsts. 50 per standard
case; nearby current receipts. $40 per case;
Western extra hrsts, 50 per case; irsts ". 70
per ease; fancy selected candled eggs were
jobbing at 35d37c per dozen.
cHEESE.-The market ruled firm and higher
under moderate offerings, a good demand and
strong outside advices. Quotations: New York
higher; do, do, fair 10 good, new, 14iIGli5e. /:
do. part skins. 6d12c. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
Harvester Passes Dividend

NEW YORK, oct. lathe directors of the
international Harvester Corporation and the
the quarterly ,eommon dividend Of z per cent,
dent OF the company. issued the followine
statement to stockholders: AS European cons
ditions have not improved and resulting effect
on this corporation export trade is stili uns
favorable the directors have decided that no
for Oetober 10 quarter. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Oct l9.-HoGs.- Receipts, i2.-
coo oss head; cad % market ,say steady 70 5s' lower.
asr0; rough heavy. $7.s5Qs.l0 light $3.50
Gsoo: pigs. S6s7G7.50; bulk. ss.4OGs6b.
CATTLE. = Receipts 1000 head; market
STEADY reeves, A.oOnl000; cows and heifers
SZl9gs; Texans, S6.5 1Oi calves. S0d11. no.
SHEEP.-Recepts, 1900 head marked
steady TO Zoe. lower Native and Western
S3d7: lambs, SIS s5ds DO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
POULTRY

LIvE.-Trade was quiet. but offerings of de-
sirable stock were moderate and values were
s,esuy nS ny nsu .gsc Tuots'ions; LODE Fowls as TO size
chickens, according 70 quality; lidi5c.; ducks.
preferred, pigeons, old. per pair. isl20c. DO
young; ner pair lIalsc.
were moderate and values Of this descrin
tion ruled steady with trade fair. We
dry-Iicked and dry-packed fancy selected
zoe. weighing I9@5 lbs; apiece. l9isc weigh.
ing 3l1M4 lbs. apiece, 1sHc.; weighing Ihs
aIleee, 17q1se.; Weighing under lbs. apIees.
15qi8c fowls iee-packed-westsrn, AZ lbs
isc; old roosters, dry-picsed. isKc; chickens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
DIYIDENDs DECLAREn

0irard National Bank, regular semiannuaI
per cent, payable November i 10 stock of
record October %
osceola Consolidated Mining Company, quar-
Warwick Iron and Steel Company. regular
semiannual Sh per cent, payable November
Is 10 stock OF record October 30. Books Close
October 30. reopen November TO-
Aldine Trust Company, regular quarterly 2
per cent, payable November 1 20 stock Of
record October g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

In1 September gross eaTnInE1 Of the
/ |n1f|phio ana Western Railway were
. as = gain d Is per cent. over Sep
f her. i4|l and the largest Of ouy
|nlh |n ne history of the road
#I1 net tarnInEa were fe1.ab and the
#I|a4 I1r Iht niouth Was fIo.IN. a gain
|E4I 8 per cent. For the nine months
I@II H1s q surplus over al char9eg of
&'|4 compared win only (l5.tI1 10 the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

DETROIT Oct lo-The Ford Motor Com
nanF ~ Canada. has declared q cash dlW-
dond Of % per cent. or $500 900 on the com
record oflobe[. 70 Ihe company Previously
9eel4ts' , w. ,,.,, a''afsnas M ~. w. ~ yer.
criled thus laT IN 1915 b. about 100
1I1ckhcIdola. HfnrT Ford oWna naIally n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

Philadelphia, October 10. 1918
The Directors have this day declared a
dividend Of eight per cent fsstl, free OF tax,
payable November lat, 1918, 10 Stockholders
OF record at the close OF business October
22d. Checks will be mailed.
CHARLES N. ASHTON.
Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

e-gs7e ALL PERSONS AXE HEREBY CAU-
toned against harborluG o. trusting
any o. the creff ol the British afoamalli1
Californian. from Gibraltar. u O Enos
Master. a. no deba ol their contracting
VIII be paid BY the Master conslgneer. or
~ Etrn Line efoalnohlr Comnang Aaenla
80 uulnlf buIidIna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

Total sales asa. 500 shares, compared with
psa.soo sharess thus far this week a'oii,eoo
shares. same period last week ifssAoo
shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-The market for coffee
active. At the start slight advances were
numerous throughout the list. Sales up to the
afternoon call amounted TO 1900 bags Closing
figures showed gains of to points. Prices
81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
BAR SILVER

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Commerclai har .t,.
was quoted at % 1915 pence, unchaneed' '''~
In New York silver was quoted Al son
with Mexican dollars at 3sh cents.