davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-19
ANOTHER FUND STARTED
FOR RELIEF BELCIANS
pEsrirUTlon SPREADING AMONG
ALL CLASSES ~ STRICKEN
NATION.


NEW YORK bpe "a a new fupl
lu tho Interests ~ the distressed people
~ Helflom ~ bc kapNn az the car.
dinai Aerfier fund.H ~ nunnonced hl
% committee wulsh luflu1fk numpes
~ prominent American women who
have been stirred 10y she fsei that ihe
suffering in iieiEium ia Hpffsdlre
smeue hundreds ~ thpuranda ~
families heretofore wealthy and 90 edus
0ailNHal aud lhafliaDla organizations
whose epfh e. uoluF ansHlensd or en-
islifd because thtir formerly weaitAi
lsiglsn Patrons are unable w. render
their asuai ald
The committee ~ rair0naanss ln-
siude STR Gerald Borden Nrs a. ~
IS IHlNngs Mfr Joseph % Choafe
Airs Edeln Could Aifa b. ~ Hartman
Mrs ott0 % Kahn. tifs B. Morgan.
nnd number ~ 0thff asll4kno9n
women iieadquHffafa have been 81.
hlhlaAed si the Belgian bureau. iH
iifdge Ff New York whefe the work
wili boz directed
The announcement safa ihe fund aiil
ha formed under nuauieea II the ifei
Hnn minister ia WaaMpatau. Emman-
uol Iintenlih the nfifian minister 81
state iDuis o. Cadeioef whu is lN
Neu Ynf ard fhe belgian rpnaul
Deaefsi af New YORK. Pierre Mail go,
committees statement reads iu part
49, follows
"Fr0m MANY authoritative sources ~.
learn constantly ~ the eatremriY mis-
rfahle conditions ~ belgium Miniun1
20 men. women and children are BOO hb.
leet unFenY Hundreds ~ Thousands If
fnmilies heretofore wealthy nf 90 ieHsI
boz comfortable circumstances have lnsl
feergthHa Included among these afs
owners ~ destroyed ur idle factories
and ainfss huslnsas men predecessors
feusnofa anI ARTISTS Muuf Of then
hafa generously contributed vi theh
own monrY 500 their iesa fortunate
fountffmen hut pwlne to ihe i0nH
T duration ~ rhr war the1 are nov if
their turn compelled td Herk assist
anfe Aud besides these iuditidWuif
many moot populnt educational iust
/ intl0nH charitable ORGANIZATIONS or
phnu nHamma dnf nurseries out a".
4 riaiies uf fhr protection 81 fuuni
HlfiH WhiDh rendered Immense Hrf
ticea nre nt present powoflvsa tH fn
irf their uaHal services. fur hDA H
I HuHtennu0o.
PROM such institutions orgnntl
tlnus Hud individuals witn0W number
DESPERATE hppaia re1ch Cardinal Aler
claf efers aay because hr II thr prin
tlpai figure ln authority nav rrmMn
ing iu triMum io whom the suffoun.
people con confidently appeal fut Hii
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-19
TYpHOON PHILIPPINES
WORSE THAN REPORTED
uANv EiLlEo EhO TOWNS pr'
srpoVEo ~ sToR" Wn'~"
SWEPT SOUTH luIon'

Nt~fft uee o. Ttf tphPnh
sHieh afa reported hy cable aNf..- ~.
i.ffef aart - 0Afnber sna iAe i'f.. p
No.arhfr rsnssd sffi heavier io
~. i-.I.r .t.I 81 ihs nftt frrNf n'l'
commonwealth was
..fft southern fnon where ihr ""
- - storms effect nfs frf lhf
t...t t.-s af Fff aaf eNHHi i'' aiN
+. tt..uina rifns 'refs aHd in'
i.... .f fsif.Hras aud ilf IuiAff1 H.i'
I.,.1 ..,.r,i hundred fs rfp'rinl Nt'
lb. ,fnnefit fas d. nnH HHsfI ",
d, ..f.raftI af nHf fhan
..,.. 10 tDnrnaimaftif i-t'f
a.9tn .sl nrm plantations N"i
.li.f f. fh. araund fer muea anl
r.arae r.rs fields etIf rlfII'i
h fhe f'oNd .t,.f.
rho town ~ Tobacco Haf
flsfrntfi tr Wiri nf water
uaah.a OBJ hIfn nnif f's'
Hffie villages ~ Hlmnn"
f.rr tra mfra Wsrfhnnfff
.uffarsf fnom neai and SOME 'h
N,0IIr DHHinat rr.utHs nnr
.lt a.....h .naf. rfs wore
.rta .r. afnof no fhe island 'I Nff'
a0uue rfi0rn fhat iii o'H
church sn8 nuHie bindings
.....t.f h. thf rhm nf 'Nf Nf
. nlmHer oi nantrs Nr ln
,rn. .r-.ssfa raa.dfnee nI N ''"'
rnrh,. FORMER GOVERNOR "n'i'I
DUB, rnlUu.rsa weH 3rH'if
.r1 un.l.i anI ias OuHH Inii'
rsf 0aH ferf 400 Doe tnD mount
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-19

Misa nosoamps alfMi whs fractured
and she haa toon unconscious r,ef
since thr 1te.dent AZ enc ume she
attempted to crosse iNr Htfert ii woes
rtlnipG ant 500 ttifird 600 umbrella,
vhlt Hne helI n foat " bef snd o0u-
afQuralll miird io SEQ thc a.r,ei gar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-19
WEATHER SUMMARY
y. 3. DEPARTMENT or AoRlcuL.
TuRE-wEAThER BUREAU.

Weather bulletin Tor a hours ond
ing SEQ M fsth, Meridian t1n,
iAts.rnfitUf a. tuf.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-19

a q HfcEety fetmer corpus
cmlstiau. "a hcrc from McApen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-19

NJ p \ naF % ifIaa1 faf c0I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-19

Nes Ida Sche,cne has sons ~
mL Arizona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
ARRESTED FOR CHAIN
OF BANK FORGERIES
Prisoner i'm Boston Is Said to
Have Worked From
Coast to Coast.

RosToN, March 29.-When a man
giving the name OF willard O. Wallace,
32 years old. arrived In Boston to-day
he was arrested as a fugitive from
justice. the police believing him to be
s. n Hitchcock. alias claude Howard.
alias s. II. Conrad. wanted In Atlantic
City. New orleans and san Francisco
for defrauding hanks. II Is the opinion
OF the police that his correct name is C..
X. Hlckcox. and that he was formerly a
clerk for the Gulf Refining Company of
Pittshurg.
wallace" was locked up and he spent
this evening giving IA banquet TO three
cellmatcs who were In the city lookup
for drunkenness.
According to the police he bought a
draft In A;lantlc city for sl5 and when
he drew on Il in san Francisco 1t had
been raised to $4,000. Wallace" who
said he belongs In Chicago. asserted that
he realized only 81. loo on the diaft n
had spent all but 500 OF It since
February %. when he made the deposit.
The police say that the man went to
New orleans from pittshurg, introduced
himself IN a bank As an agent OF "A
Pittsburg oil company and deposited n
worthless draft for 81. SOC. He drew
s2,5OO against ,his and disappeared
soon after. He Is then believed 10
nave gone 10 hlltN'lt ilINs Nffi' Ut
enjoyed himself "A couple Of weeks. and
thence to san Francisco with the d raft
Wallace later must have gone To Port
land. Ore. and obtained a considerable
sum here. as he had 500 IN bills Ia
sued by a bank In that city when ar
rested
SAN FRANCISCO. March 20 49, The
Union Trust Company swore out a war
rant to-day for the arrest ~ $ II Con-
rad, who got $3.50 from the instltu-
ton on a forged draft
ATLANTIC CRY Samuel II Conrad
bought a $50 draft IN January al the
atlantic City National Bank on ~ cor
respondent. the National Park Bank Of
New YORK In February, according to
Elwood II. Bartlett. cashier. wao had
signed the draft, the Union Trus, Com
pany OF San Francisco notified the To-
cal bank that conrad opened an ac-
count with a draft for $3.50 on the
National Park Bank and got a check
for 81. 600 ctshed. Conrad. II appesrs
faxed a draft form by clever penman-
Ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
AUTOMOBILES CAUSE
FAILURE OF MAIL co.
Elimination of Horse Drawn
Mail Carrying Vehicles
Disastrous.

Substituting automobile trucks for
horse drawn mail wagons proved the
downfall OF the New York Mail Com
pany. according 80 Attorney Almuth G
Nandiver. who filed y petition IN bank
ruptcy on behalf Of the company In the
United States Dis riot Court yesterday.
giving liabilities of s3i9272 and as
sets 81 stT5i
When the company signed its two
year contract to carry mail south OF
F~oriy-sixth street In 1911 It did 80 on
a mileage basis. rattle than on the
basis Of the amount OF mail carried
placed it's horse drawn vehicles with
motor trucks of greater capacity Il
found that II was losing money be-
cause the number OF trips was de
creased.
one OF those WHO suffered through
the company's consequent inability Ia
carry out the terms OF its contract was
cN-Cong' cssmau Herman \ Metz. who
had been induced To act ~ indemnltor
with several others on the ~Company's
bond % cover the contract
Mr. Metz. 4: II said. Was persuaded
10 act on condition that some one else
should he found To take his place within
n few days Under the original agree
mert his name was To- remain on IN.
bond only from saturday to Mondly
but no one els" could he found and
" en- the American Surrey Company
turned over si0550 to- the Governrnen.
he was called upon To make thai amount
good 20 the surety company 4 great
part Of the c~onpnny's Liabilities Is IN
the form OF judgments held against it
for injuries 20 persons knocked down
hy s. wagons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
Live stock Market.

NDA March -.
Receipts Of beeves for two days we're
365 head. including IL cars for The mar
ket steers In limited supply. but dun TO
easier. bulls and COW II u 2ic. lower, the
yards were not fully cleared at a iu'e
hour. Common to prime steers sold at
o.. 2jdtN7 - per 100 lbs Common to
prime bulls al tt5onsG35 cows at HW
81 Dressed beef was SLOW at Oul.i7c
for CIV dressed native sides.
Receipts Of calves for two days were
: sos head including t.jsi for the mar
bet. On heavy receipts tho market
dropped 81 ou best grades amt 81 80 on
medium stock There was a good de-
mdnd at the decline and the pens were
cleared. Common to choice veais cold at
tI.50Td 'i2 per 100 lbs cuils At o. ton
-; ted calves At $50 city dressed
try Dressed weak az 10 n Ice.
DAYS were a.223 head Including 4 cars
for the market Prlres. were generally
rated steady. but no strictly primo stock
on sale Common sheep sold at - so per
100 his. cuils and bucks - sij0dts.
common to good unshorn lambs AZ t1H
10 so. clipped lambs at 8 rs. spring
lambs at t150Ts7 per head. Dressed
mutton SLOW at ION 1910 per 10
hothousc .atnbs at sins' per carcass
Receipts of hog for two days we've
iis0G head. including about : cars for
thA market. Prices wer. higher. with
sales Of heavy to light weights a. so
nIf75 per 100 lbs roughs al 90 49,
s. 80 Country dressed hogs steady at
"a HiaC per NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
WANT NO NEW HAVEN
TRIAL UNTIL FALL
Wickcrsham Insists Time Is
Needed to Prepare Cases
Of 81 Defendants.
IMMUNITY PLEAS AGAIN

II the defence in the New EIaven rail
road case has its way. the trial OF the
tNenty-ore defendants. CHARGED with
conspiring to violate the sherman law.
will no, begin until next fall Former
Acknowledgement George w. Wicker
sham. representing the defendant Lewis
Case Ledyard. told Judee Hunt In the
United States District Cour Yesterday
that 1t would take the defence AT least
three months to prepare its case after
all the preliminary motions we're dis
posed OF
The GoVerrmen. has had more than
two years to prepare its case" said NJ
wickersham. in answer to the statement
of Assistant United states Attorney
General Frank NJ. Swacker that the
Government would be ready 10 20 on
with the trial in May, 1T is only fair
that the defendants should be given a
little more time to work up tre'" case ~
The statement that he Government
ha. had more than two years FOR prep
aration needs qualification replied Mr..
.SWacker. While IL is true that the
Government started the investigation
more than two years ago. Mr.. Wicher-
sham. hen Attorney-General. stopped II"
Attorney Wickersham. without reply
ile 20 this declaration. moved for 4 bill
OF par iculars. He asserted that the
- dictnent was too general In character.
charging as = did the existence OF a con-
spIracy d7tng back 20 1890. wnel tho
sherman law was passed.
AflMtnppf on the IprsSslfN or n nfll
Of particulars will be heard by Judge
Hunt ON Thursday morning when eN-
Judge Morgan j O'Brien and ex-senator
John &. Spo)ner will ask for II separate
trial FOR George r Baker and several
other defendants A similar motion Will
h. made on behalf OF Lewis Cass Led
Nard At a later date
Mr.. Swacker announced Yesterday
that the Govei nment would proceed 10
trial on the second or supeIseding indict-
men;. THIS announcement caused Adj
Olson : Pratt. attorney for T. u Rob
bins. 20 withdraw his motion TOR the
quash!is II the first Indictment
Pleas o. immunity based on testimony
given before the-IrG Kate commerce
Comm ssion we then presented TO
judge Hunt on behalf OF James : Elton
and william Skinner Similar pleas were
interposrd by them 20 the first ind.Ct-
ment. but were dismissed by Judge
tirubb.
3 Mr.. Swacker opposed this second
effort to secure immunity from prosecu-
ton.
Further argument on the pleas will
he heard by Judge Hunt AZ 10 30 O'Clock
ths morning
Royal Victor OF the law an, of sui
, Ivan n Cromwell VIII argue for skinner
and Elton. Other attorneys who APP
rea .e1 n the case Yesterday were Louis
u Krau'hoff. for Theodore y Van
John j Mlhurn. for Charles \ PRATT
l. Lewis Anderson. for William Enrke-
fel'er. and John W II. Grim. TO- Hem
.ngway n Re wster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
WESTERN UNION HAS
SIXTY-SIX MASTERS
Company Subject to Control Of
That MANY Public
Commissions.
BIG PROFITS FOR 1914

An excellent example = the ruthor.
nv. d,ta'l and expense to which cor
porations M this country are subjected
10y interstate ana intrlstate commissions
IL given I'M the annual report of the
Western Union Telegraph Company for
the year ended december 81. 1914 Not
only docs the company have TO prepare
3.l0o reports to tdN authorities but not
less than 1900 statements are re-,
qulreI 10y the various public authorities.
Newcouh Carlton. president Of the
COMPANY in lis remarks to the stock
holdc s,'s.
"rhe w.. ,ru Union Company X now
subject 100 .hc tut.o'ity of foiiy-threc
public SO cc commissions ami twenty
three q. .mcH's compensation ur indus
trial CONN. .sioNs. Besides voluminous
reports o. these commissions the COM
piny has also to prepare S.1o0 annual
reports tu taN authorities. these reports
being further subd.yidcd by taxing dis
tr.cts. Iu .l Shes, are required not less
than 1900 statements to the public au-
thoiiti,s d. adt.on the company has
now 10 collect and remit monthly to the
Government th" Internal revenue tdN re-
Gently levied upon commercial telegraph
messages
1T would seem 10 be in the public
interest that q CompanN doing "a ma
tional business. like the Western Union,
should b" relieved OF supervision by
state legislatures II commissions so
Ear as regards the regulation OF rates
and the preparation OF accounting state.
nents and should report IN these re
spects to the Federal commission alone
"a study Of tINcs paid during the last
.uur wears iadieltcs an avcrare nnia'
Increase of 6 per cent, with the result
that the axes FIR the year 1914 are
approximately - per cent. higher than
the taxes FOR the year 1910.
AT the close OF 1913 the Western
Union company a 1890 stockholders.
on December 81. 1914, there were H.
800. an ircrelsc Of 81 per cen. during
the yer OF this number s.673 held
twenty-five Shares or less and i3.i9t
held zoe shares or less
The report o. the company shows that
the balance transferred TO surplus ac-
count out OF income account was s5.37I,-
S94. THIS was equal 20 53S per cent
eFTTed o. NE 80. $50. 75S outstardinC
capital stock. before making deductions
for depreciat.oH. &c. as compared WIKI
3 "a per rent earned on The same stock the
year previous Gross operating revenues
were $40 .9Gi.776 rs compared with si5..
fs3.5l2 in 1913. The balance after max.
ing deduct'ois for operating eYners.s
rent. re"ur struc ion and other items was
s5.6Se. 02j. against s3,4js,39l he yea'
previous.
After add e income from loans an
Investments Jr' lclucting interest or
the bonds Of the company t"ere S1s q
balance Of $5.37i.294. as compared with
s3.23i.9l7 a year ago. The surplus ~
nnaaYH.r e. fLHp r.~ Z u ~ IA .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
SANTA FE BUYS SMALL ROAD.
PAY. $4,000, 900 for st. Louis
Rocky Mountain ana Pacific.

The AtchIson. Topeka and Sante Fe
RAILWAY Company has purchased the
ST Louis, Rocky N,uuia n aud Pacific
Railway, which extends from Des Moiue,
u Ute PARK, y NJ, a traokagr. including
sundry branches, Of loo miles. Thu pur-
chase price was S3,00n. 600 Atchison I
per cent, bonds, secured by a first mort
gage on the acquired property, which
bonds have been substituted for the ST.
Louis. Rocky Mountain and Pacific Rail
way Company securities formerly held
under the len Of the 81. Louis, Rocky
Mountain ana Pacific Company first
mortgage = per cent. gold bonds,
The acquisition OF this line gives the
.AtchlSon coutro! OF the traffic which
originates Iun Ration coal fields and
assures tho company OF a virtually in.
exhaust.h,r supply OF fuel Goa for loco
motive uSc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
ROBIN LIABLE IN BANK CASE.
stock holders Held Responsible for
claims Of the Northern.

A decision OF Importance TO bank de-
p~ositors and stockholders was made
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice
Erlanger in the suit of Banking Superin-
tendent Eugene Lamb Richards against
nearly $50 stockholders OF the defunct
Northern Bank. including Joseph @.
Robin. to hold them liable according
to the par value OF their stock for
claims of depositors and other creditors
OF the bank who have not realized the
full amount OF their claims from the
banks assets. The court rules not
only that all stockholders of record are
liable but that those who sold their
stock prior to the closing OF the bank
and failed 70 have their transfers re-
corded on the books Of the bank and
those who held stock only as collateral
security are also liable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
COHEN MAY BE FREE TO-DAY.
..Nsn without n Countr,' Delayed
nv Lack Of Permit.

Not even vet IL scers. can Nathan
Cohen. the man without a country feel
absolutely sure that his $4,000 mile jour
leyiuCs have come 10 an end lie has
been allowed 20 land on Ellis Island uu-
deg "A $500 bond furnished by the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Ad society.
and as far a. any unofficial mind an
foresce ne Will to-day be allowed access
o the mainland Ilut up % last eve
uIng the oHical perm, had ro' ar we'd
and Cohen was forced TO ca; his Srder
dinner ON he island
Fortunately. through the good OF .ces
Of the Hebrew society ther. waS no lack
OF appropriate food and dr!rk FOR HIM
and the other Jew sh immigrants tenn
porarily detained there.
Irving L,ps.,ch. general manager OF
the society. had no fear last night o.
any hitch In the landing OF Cohen IA :
morning. After that lie WI he tat,Y
under the -pciety'- care until hts m,id
is sun GENTLY recovered TO allow him 20
earn his own living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
vETOES BRANCH BANK BILL.
Go> believes. jersey Inv
Needs Fuller Trial.

Trenton, y !. March 90 Senator
Reads bill 70 rcrell the law aIthor.z ng
the establishment OF county hidrch
banks was vetoed by Gov Fielder to-
night At a bearing This afternoon
nearly 200 bankers, generally represent
ing the smdlle, communities. Appeared
before the Governor .u behalf - 10" re
pctief
The iHrger Hnarc.1l Institutions uota-
bly, tlr Fidelity IiuSt Company Of N"N-
ark. Though it, president. izll II Nc
Cater. opposed the repeater NJ Nj.
carter conien ed that the county branch
bank plan gaNe added assurance" 70 a
community He sttt that !u tim" %
pan e. Or dist ess snail banks Invariably
have 10 appeal Ia larger institutions to
tide them oye" He sdid small bankers
throughout The state We're suffering
from a disn'dered imagination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
FEDERAL MINING GAINS CUT.
Decrease Of sI,Oss,82s In Operat-
ing Revenues.

The Federal Mining and Smelling
Company's report for the wear ended
pccemb,r 81. 1914 shows a considerable
decrease IN gross and net earnings and
IN the surplus. Operating revenues Cor
the year amounted TO 50 20O.777. a de-
crease OF si.0li.62s. with opc'atine
profits OF sls9,oe3. showing a loss o.
s23O.s3e
Total earnings are given a. ssei.5 5s
p decrease OF sl72.5lO while the deficit
after the payment ~ the preferred divi
bends amounted 20 tif"o?. a loss 81
81 76s The surplus o. the coupan;
ou December 81 RIA. was 81. 3SS.6l3. d
decrease q $40 eos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
FILM CENSOR ARGUMENTS ON
Phiia drIphin Movie Wen Contend
Job II Not Legal.

TItr AprLPinA, March 29-Thc SD
prtme court began hearing arguments
Ia day on the two suits appealed from
the Philadelphia courts I'm which She
cuustitutionality OF the act creating IN,
state moving picture censor was a.
tackled
The movie men cont nd that the act rs
unconstitutional because It permits ~,
censor 80 pass upon ~" films without
a hearing and affords no right Of app.i
ava that II dcprivcs them Of their 'lgl'
10 sell Aims winch the censor has D. o..
unable to- examine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

An order signed Yesterday ny SUI
prcme court Justice Bijur d|iscoutiu.
uiug a suit started by the city Of New
York against th" Consolidated Gas
COMPANY 10 rcCoNor fiu.3Ni I'm pc--
sOnal taxes assessed in 1900, which
amount was fixed los Justice Grccnhaum
in 1907, shows that the tax was not
paid until February IL last, hut the gas
company was charged with lntnre4, AT
! per cent, making the total pay men;
sSl.O29.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN, March 29-There vas re-
newed activity to-day In the mining
shares, with gains of " to 2 points.
Butte and Superior and American Zinc
were most heavily deal, in. hut increased
were quiet. with an easier tendency
noted In Boston and Ma!ae and New
York. Sew Haven and Hartford. The
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

cHIcAio. March 29-More in egular-
ity vi, seen in the market to-day. with
tie most important changes showing adj
Nanc's. Union Carbide. Diamond Match,
Sclls Roebuck aud swift 4 90. were
quite strong stewart Warner was the
onl- weak feature Elsewhere the nuc.
turtio.s were small The bond market
duh ana unchanged The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

PUEBLO. Col, March 29-Thc Mcr-
camille National Bank with deposits of
Sl.5UO, 600 and capitalized AT tGoo. 600
was closed to.dIy los order OF the Comp
'r"llc" o' The Currency. Poor loans arc
49,, grrd as I've cause II is believed that
d,posl,ors VIII hc paid in fun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

P~muApELPHIA, March ga gener-
ally firm ono prevailed, the principal
exception be ng ElectIic Storage Bat
terry. which sold off :, Moderate I'M
pro, emeut was shown in General Asphalt
common, Knitted Gas Improvement and
Philadelphia Electric The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
~COTTONSEED OIL.

Tho mtrh"- was uu.et and steady.
with no evidence Of q essIveucss from
any quarter crude oil wa steady on
thr basis of $50 Consuming demand
Is teporird os fair Thrrc we're tenders
for $500 barrels. with uctr NJ Inths cas-,
ing a shade ia consequence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

SAvAHNAU. Ga. March 2a-Recejvers
were appointed to-day for IN" Georgia
and Florida Railroad on application Of
the Baltimore Trust Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PITrsBuRG, March 2?.-Stocks in this
market showed "a fair degree OF strength
to-day. Pure on was active II gained
~. while Columbia Gas, Crucible Steel
and Manufacturers Light n Heat were
also f~ractionally higher. The summary :