davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

'Shortstop" Nathan Lerner. eighteen
months old. looking with jealous eyes
upon his three new born brothers,
First Base, Second Base" and Third
Base" Their proud mother has al
ready chosen for them q future on the
baseball diamond. The triplets at
birth weighed two and q half pounds
each.
New York. Sept. n.-John McGraw
set record the other day by signing
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

Earned rns-POolesville 5; Fairmont. 4. First
base hy eTGTs-rOolesvilie. ); Fairmont. 2. Left
hascs-Ponlesville. S; Fairmont g. First base
bdlls-Of Percy. ;: of Phelps. 5. Struck o'It
By Percy. Il; by PhelIs. g. Two-base hts-F.
Cubitt. Il. GIst LombOth. HeitmulIer Thompson.
Sacrifice hit-F. Cubtt. Stolen bases-Dutton.
+. Cuhitt. q. LulIn. Hit by pitcher-By Percy.
:; by Phelps = Wild ritches-Phelps tD I'm
pire-M Goth. Time of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

Earned rins-Postals. 5; Franklin, 5 Fhst bass
BY srrCrs-POstals 3: Franklin, Left on bases-
Pos-.ls. 5: Franklin. !. First base on balls-On
StesS /; off Dodge 2: of weigiey. 6 Struck out
By Stset :: BY Dodge. l. by Welsiey. s. BY Vincent,
Three~base hit-Weigley. Two-base hits-Loyd, Hout
(9, Weigley, Ecklund. Sacrifice hit-R. Clark
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

triplets apart 30 she has named them
First Base" Second Base and
Third Base" until proper names are
decided upon. The shortstop Of the
Aggregation IL Nathan Lerner. who ar
rived eighteen months ago.
The father Of the triplets IL . silver
smith. who earns but $13 . week, yet
he u happy over the arrival Of the
three additional members Of his fam
ilc.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
Patent OFFICE
coming Strong
Home Club Tennis League
Developing Close Race.
Reclamation Leads.
VIRGINIA TOURNAMENT
Woodmont Tennis Club Holds An
nual Tournament. H. M. McLaren
Winning the Title.

Labor Day and number of other
local tournaments caused several post
ponements in this league the past
week. but, the matches that were played
were for the most part very close
All of the teams except Reclamation
and Secretarys Office are unusually
close in ranking. But Reclamation has
some of the hardest teams yet to play,
and its lead is likely to be cut very
much from now on. Following is the
standing to date:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
Douglas Joins Cubs.

Chicago. Sept. 11.-"shufflin" Phil'
Douglas. discarded Dodger hurier.
Joined the Chicago Cubs today. Alex
Mccarthy. utility innelder. obtained
from the Pirates. also reported today
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

Earned r1ns-Clcreand. 4: Eastern Rotary, l.
Flrst base on errws-Clereland. ;: Eastern Rotary
i. Left On tGses-Cieveand. ); Rotary, Z. First
hase balIs-of Bschof. .; of Lore. /; OF
- Neil .. Innings pitched-By O'Neil ); by Lore
5 Hits madeOf Rischof 9: of O'Neil 2; of
Lore ;. Twobase hit-Krkland. Stolen bases
Nelson G Kirkland ll. Stewart ~. Tsser tg.
Bi-cbof 81. DJube rlays-Brown to Weidman to
Tvser: Long to Nelson to Connors Hit by pitcher
BY BschOf JScilson): by O'Neil (Bischofl. Wild
rilches-Bisrhoi. O'Neil. Umpre-Mr. Clementa
Time Of yams-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
CELEBRATE TINKER
DAY IN CHICAGO
Whales Beat Baltimore in Close Game.
Brookfeds Take Double Bill
from Pittsburgh.

Chicago. Sept. 11.-Federal fans
celebrated Tinker Day today and the
Whales won. 2 to l. over Baltimore.
The Terps started off the scoring in
the third with one run off Smiths
double, a sacrifice and Aglers out
The locals tied the count in the fourth
when Mann singled and scored on two
errors. They won in the fifth when
Flack walked, stole second. and scored
on Zwilling's single. Score:
! Baltimore ......... 90 o.oo o-l .
| Chicago .............. 90 x-2 u /
! Batteries- Leciair and Owens: Brown and Fischer
| and Wilson. Umpires-MesSrs. O'Brien and Nc
Comack
Kansas City. Sept. 11.-Bradley's pop
fly, which fell safely in right. robbed
Anderson of a perfect pitching feat to-
day. Bradley's hit was the only one
off Anderson and he was the only local
player to reach first. Buffalo won.
to 0. Chase hit homer with a man
on. Score:
Buffalo. 20 90 % 0
Kansas City,. o o o 900 0 90 l
Batteries Anderson and Blair: johnson and
Brown. Umpires-Messrs. Finneran and Wester-
velr-
Brooklyn, sept. Ill ne brOOk1euS
kept up their winning streak this aft
ernoon. taking a double header from
Pittsburgh. to l. and to l. Falken-
berg was effective in the first game.
and Finneran pitched just as cleverly
in the nightcap. Scores:
First game: X. II. +.
Pittsburgh. ............ o o 0-l
Brooklyn..... ...... > % 0x-5 }
Batterios--Allen. Dickson and Berry: Falkenberg
and Land Umpires-Me->rs. Johnstone and vii
helm.
Second game: X. H. Z
Pittsburgh .. o . 0 o 0 o-l 0
BrookIyn...... 90 0 0 o Ia 5
Batteries-Knetzer and O'Connor: Fnneran and
Lard. umriEcs-Messrs. Wilhelm and Johnstone.
st. Louis. Sept. 11.-Newark used
four pitchers today in futile effort to
check the Terrors. The score was IL
to s. Borton got four hits. including
two triples. Score:
RHE
Newark. .............. o o. ; II 2
s.: Louis ........... l x-2 Is q
Ratteries-Ruelbach. Kaiserling. Whitehouse. Bill
lard. Moran and Rariden: Plank. Willett and
Hartley Umrires-Messrs. Mullen and Brennan.
Walter 7. Travers, who has been
in Buffalo visiting and golfing. has re-
turned to Bannockburn and will par
ticipate in the September events.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

First base on bale-Of McDOnoigh. 2; OF Ten
nyson. /. Innings pitched-By Tennyson. 4: By
Fisher, 5. Two-hase hits-Myers 2 Hit by pitcher
By McDonough. W. Smith. Passed bals-Poore
T. Umpirs-Messrs Long and Csdy. Tine Of
game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
Young Braves Win.

The Young Braves defeated the Ninth
Street Juniors by 16 to 4. The batteries
were Fredericks and Goldstein and Pear
son and Jones.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
President Wilson. Dr. Grarson, and

President Wilson. DR.. Grayson, and
others in their Presidential party took
the afternoon off from White House
International worries last Thursday
and played eighteen holes over the
Bannockburn golf course at Cabin
John. Since being relieved of tie in
tense situation lately exis.ffig in
foreign diplomacy the President will
find it possible to relax somewhat at
the country clubs occasionally.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

First base on balloon Norris. .: Oh Povsrs, 4
base hit-NorrisL Twobass hits-Dsidy Parrot.
stolen bases-st STEPHENS. 5; Columbus Q. c., ).
Hit by pitcher-By Norris tNIoriarty. Powsrl. Wild
piteh-Norris- Passed ball-Nooue Umpire
Msssrs. Hunt AID Mcclure. Uns ef Sams-l hour
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

Walter 7. Travers, who has been
in Buffalo visiting and golfing. has re-
turned to Bannockburn and will par
ticipate in the September events.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN.
NATIONAL.

washington, Cleveland 2.
/: Brookly
-eO' -
at cnnati
gar schedule
a Louis
The Washington herald., 1915-09-12

Brooklyn. Sept. 1.-THE Brookfeds
kept up their winning streak this aft
ernoon. taking a double header from
Pittsburgh. 5 to l. and . to l. Falken
berg was effective in the first game,
and Finneran pitched just as cleverly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

rEprRAL RESERVE DISCOUNT EATT.-for
psper maturing in tcn days Or lcs'. ler erI'' W
"C,IT' WoyTY opersd al 2 per cent; highest.
q. DER cent: lowest. u. per cent; closing pef
cent. renena al. per cent ~ o., - ..,,
TIME MONEY was quiet. Rates. 2h per cent
for sixty days ~ as. per cent for ninety ds{
and four months. 2',@3 per cent for five and SIX
pMiEI.RCANTIIE PAPER WAS stsany. Ruling rats,
gasla per cent FOR best names: bank Acrep'ahcss'
or CTrt tRISG HOUSE TRANsACTIoNs-ET-
change. tia2 s15.l22. balances: i22.sle.S $50 The
sub treasury was creditor 20 tho extent OF Syo--
''s st-R. TREASURY York banks lost 70 the
sub Treasury t2.s02.o0o. and Lost since lnday
federal RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES Else
WHERE boston Tor ten days, per cent NJ 20
ninety DAYS g. Philadelphia, and pcr cent.
G,,e.nd :I lT' 10 ng 1 dsys ~ Rchmond up 70
ninety days. per cent Atlanta. up 70 ninety gay :,
per cent Chicago. FOR ten days. 81 pr .,,'i' sHp
TC,ils 3 ana per cent: Minneapolis. and "a
Der cent. Kansas City. for ten DAYS. 5is pr cent
M 10 ninety DAYS per cent: Dallas. per CEN
San Francisco. Tor ten days. per- cent: thiry
DAYS 81. THIRTY TO sixty DAYS. ). Sky 10 Ninety
'Df0>iIsTIc rXCHANGE.-san Francisco. so
premium: 81 Louis i5r discount hid. s. discount
asked Chicago. 25c discount. Minneapolis. &c pre-
BANK CLEARINGs -Baiimore-EIchsnsc'. 50.
,ss75o.6So; balance. t3.92l4ot Chicago, II
dephla-E1chsnges. S5O.2i9 Jl3. balances. ts.I5l.-
sSl st. Louis-EIchsngss. $l5.o0s.9sl; balances
SILVER MARKET. Bar silver iu London was
257,d. a gain Of IA. Nes York quotation "a'
54i,r up c Mexican silver dollars. Al Z Soc.
Foreign FNCBANGE.-Demand sterling wa
strong. rising 90 new hish level on tie recovery
Gable and slghi rates London--Cahls. i7it De
rnand tT3h Paris-Cahle 5.ssA. check a.
Bsriin-csbie. 76N check 70 s-l6 Itay-Cable
s5s. check 65T Grcece-CGble. 800, check.
lsn5 sixty and ninety daJ bins. london
lhank.rs.L-siIiy day.. tos. NINETY days. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
DEMAND FOR MARCH
COTTON RULES FIRM
Activity Credited to Uneasy
Shorts and Houses with
Foreign Connections.

The demand for near months, and
particularly for March contracts, was
the feature in the cotton market yes
terday. The strength of this position
was largely responsible for the gener-
ally steady undertone of prices. There
was some conflicting opinion about the
source of the March demand, which was
attributed by some to covering Of
shorts, who were supposed TO have been
made uneasy by the steadiness of jan
uary and the continued absence of spot
pressure. Later it was said that promi
nent trade interests with international
connections had been heavy buyers of
March during the day, and that the de-
mand, which came through two or three
Of the more prominent brokers, was
estimated at fully 10000 bales. March
contracts sold up to 1914, or 10 points
above Mondays closing price, and
closed at 12.4l, with the general list
closing steady at net advance Of l to
points.
Liverpool did not fully meet the ad
vances which had occurred in Ameri-
can markets since the foreign close
Thursday, but showed a sufficient gain
10 indicate a pretty steady situation.
The market here opened at an advance
of to 6 points. Additional January
notices amounting TO about 1900 bales
were reported in circulation, but spot
houses were again buyers Of January
against sales of later deliveries, and
active months worked about TO 10
points net higher during the morning.
The advance was then checked by real
izing. but the market met support on
comparatively slight setbacks and
closed within 8 or 4 points of the best
There appeared to be little change in
the general character of the news. Do
nestle goods trade advices showed con-
tnued activity and cables from Man
chester reported good demand for
both yarns and cloths. Moreover, the
advance in sterling exchange favored
the export situation, but the question
of exports involves that of ocean ton
mage and ocean freight rates. The sit
uation in that respect has not I'M
proved
That Liverpool importers had been
irving to arrange TO get cotton more
freely is indicated by mail adyices say
ing that steamers recently on the point
of sailing in ballast to Southern points
10 bring back cotton had been com
Wandered by the British government
for other purposes. Congestion for
Transportation facilities, too, is inter
fering or slowing down distribution
from the Liverpool stocks 10 the mills.
Among the arrivals reported at New
York from the South yesterday were
6.s25 bales. said to be the heaviest for
any one day on record Many Of the
linters arriving here now are con-
signed TO the French Line for shipment
to France.
Exports were 1869 bales, making
2.255.0 33 so far this season, against
2357,71O last year. Southern spot mar
kets were unchanged TO 10 points
higher.
psroe ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
ANACONDA RATE
RAISED TO So
Directors Declare S1.50 Quar-
terly Dividend, Against 81
Three Months Ago.

Directors Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company yesterday gave some
of the benefit derived from the increas-
ing earnings to shareholders by raising
the rate from 81 a share TO Sc a share,
or a quarterly rate of S1.50. Three
months ago a dividend of 81 was de-
clared. Yesterdays action of the board
placed the stock on a - per cent an
nual basis, as It's par Is $50 instead
OF 500.
Following the dissolution Of the old
Amalgamated Copper Company and the
taking over of its assets by the Ana
conda. the par value of the latter COM
pany's shares was increased from S25
10 $50. The dividend rate on the S25
stock was 70 cents quarterly, so that
the recent declaration makes the rate
the same as that in force before the
outbreak of the war. Dividends were
reduced from rs cents a share to %
cents in September, 1914, and this
amount was paid In September Of that
year and In March, 1915. Last June
the rate was advanced to 80 cents a
share. and in September the rate was
the same. or 81 on the $50 stock.
Anaconda's earnings on basis of
22-cent copper are now said 70 be the
largest IN tne history OF the company.
1t is estimated that the profit on each
pound Of copper sold at present prices
is equal to 14i2 cents a pound, or, in
other words, 1t costs the company only
IN cents a pound TO produce the metal.
The current dividend Of So a share
calls for an annual disbursement of
S13,9S7,50O
In the early trading yesterday the
stock sold as high as 9lh, compared
with Mondays close OF 909s, but after
the dividend announcement il fell back
to s9h, at the close. The decline was
aided by the weakness in the general
list.
The United States Smelling and Re-
fning Company yesterday resumed
dividends on the common stock by the
declaration Of 70 cents d share. The
last previous payment was on July IS,
1914. The Greene Consolidated Copper
Company declared a quarterly dividend
of 80 cents a share, forecasting the
payment to-day OF per cent divi-
dend by Greene-Cananea. tho holding
company. Neither has paid a dividend
since May. 1914, the troubles in Mex
leo and the European war causing a
cessation Of disbursements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
New and Old High Prices.

Because Of certain conspicuous ad-
vsuees In the latter days of last week
and on Monday of this week, like that
of New York Central to a new high
level since 1912 and those Of Mexican
Petroleum and Norfolk & Western 70
new high records In their history, there
seems 10 have grown up an impression
that stocks in general-the railroads.
at least-have been making new high
levels for the year. But of twenty we'll
known rails, only three-New York
Central, Northern Pacific and Norfolk
& Western-have recently overtopped
their previous high figures Of 1915, and
the best prices of the last two days for
the others were still below those Of
early November, when the years rec
ords were made. Atchison was 81
points below its 1915 high, Baltimore
4 Ohio q Of a point, Canadian Pacific
Ii%, Chesapeake & Ohio IA, St Paul
2, Erie 2M, Erie first preferred 2%,
Great Northern preferred rs, Lehigh
Valley ~, Louisville & Nashville IA.
New Haven 111s. Ontario & Western A.,
Pennsylvania is. Reading 21s. South
ern Pacific *, Southern Railway pa
and Union Pacific 21s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
TOO Much Austria" Hurts
Bull Campaign in the
Stock Market.
REACTION, HOWEVER,
HAD BEEN EXPECTED
Stocks in General Still Well Be-
low Their Record High
Levels of the Year.

TOO much Austria" they said on the
floor Of the Stock Exchange. That
Judgment was not necessarily invali-
lated by the conviction expressed after
he close Of business on Monday that
here would have TO be something like
too much Austria" on Tuesday If the
market was TO keep its health. The
pace was too fast on Monday TO be sat
isfactory 10 many observers Of market
conditions, and yesterdays reaction
was quite in line with precedent On
practically every previous occasion
when there has been a so-called "cri-
sis" in our international affairs 1t has
been the disposition Of professional
operators TO keep the market from
getting into q vulnerable position
through the upbuilding Of an unstable
long account. And that seems to have
been the reason why so many times
surprises in the overnight news have
failed 10 bring about wide market
fluctuations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

In the financial district the indlct,
ment of Representative Buchanan, OF
former Representative Fowler and oil
David Lamar. among others, by a Fed-
eral grand jury was looked on as a
sort 81 belated Christmas present 10
the people Of the United States, though
there IS often long zap between IN
dic;ment and conviction. Not much was
said about Fowler. but Buchanan was
remembered as one Of the pet ayersions
Of business. whose Leadership Of labor
the Street would be glad 10 see dis.
credited; and NJ for Lhmar--"The wolf
Of Wall Street" speaks for itself OF
course an Indictment IN not q proof Of
guilt, but the Street was willing yes
tcrday % make the most Of It's implica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

paid dividends. They have paid none
since. But in the last few years some
great changes have come In the man
agement and the financing Of the road.
The Underwood regime has been one
Of intensive cultivation that is now
bearing fruit II is rumored that the
first preferred shares will again pay
dividends before the end Of the next
half-year The stock has given some
recognition TO that belief by advancing
out Of proportion TO the advances in
the common and second preferred
shares, though 1t is hard to see the
first preferred getting a dividend with
out some distribution 20 the second
preferred. To pay a full years divi-
dend on the first preferred would take
s1.915.696; 70 pay the dividend on the
second preferred would require only
100000 additional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
DEBT REDUCED 100000
G.. VI. P. Murphy Makes Report on
Assets Realization Company.

In a report TO the creditors COM
mittee of the Assets Realization Com
pany, G. VI. P. Murphy. the commit
tees special representative, states that
since he took charge Of the company, in
December, 1913, the debt has been re-
duced by more than S7,OO0,OOO and that
al the present time obligations amount
20 S2,124,913.
When the committee took charge Of
the company's affairs it found only
properties which the old management
had found impossible TO sell. Shortly
after the European war began business
conditions prohibited the sale Of even
the better properties.
Plans for recognizing the business
are now said 70 be under discussion.
The committee, Of which Albert H..
Wiggin is the chairman, asks the cred
itors TO extend their notes maturing
January 1 for six months, with a fur
Their extension 20 January l, 1917, at
the option Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
IndustriaIs Far Behind.

OF thirty industrial stocks, only four
have recently gone above their previ-
Gus high levels-Smelters. Mexican Pc
troleum. Steel and Utah Copper. The
other twenty-six at their best prices OF
the last week had still TO make up the
lost ground shown in the following
list: Allis-C Chalmers 1875 points. Amer
lean Beet Sugar 2Ss, American Can T.,
American Car and Foundry 1914, Amer
lean Locomotive ga. American Sugar
Refining ga, Baldwin Locomotive 33 Y,
Bethlehem Steel 1870, Butte G. Superior
"a. Chino III, Consolidated Gas 4,
Crucible Steel 34Ss, Distillers IA, Gen
oral Motors 5S, Goodrich 31s, Inspira-
lion ia, Mercantile Marine preferred
IA, Lackawanna Steel 12b. Maxwell
Motors 14l4, Republic Iron and Steel
5. Republic preferred 2ss, Studebaker
90, Tennessee Copper rs. Texas Com
psny 2, United States Industrial Alco-
hol u and Westinghouse 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
Lawson Gets a Beat"

The bears were indebted TO Thomas
W. Lawson yesterday, when he issued a
statement declaring that there had
been a diplomatic break between Aus
tria and the United States. They knew
nothing about it in the State Depart
ment at Washington, but. as Mr. Law
son would be the first TO say, they are
not obliged to tell all they know there.
What puzzled the Street was to know
which one Of Mr.. Lawson's ambassa-
dors he had recalled. And. likewise,
what was the connection between the
Oracle's statement and the break in his
First National Copper on the Curb
from 10 10 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
The Amazing Past.

From these lists different persons
will make different deductions. accord
ing 20 their reason or their bias For
some the figures may indicate a line Of
cleavage between the sheep and the
goats. between the stocks of intrinsic
value and those whose friends advanced
them not wisely but too well. For 9TH
ers they may be an indication of the
minimum possibilities of a new bull
market. For still others something else
again. But one fact seems pretty plain
In looking over the industrial list:
Some Of the stocks included there will
have 20 be taken in hand by miracle
workers If within the next six months
they are 10 touch again the prices
reached in the speculative orgy Of mid
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
R. G. Hazard Quits Bank Board.

Rowland G.. Hazard. who has been q
member OF the board of directors o.
the American Exchange National Bank
Mr.. Hazard. being a director Of banking
institutions in Providence and living at
Peace Dale. r. l., felt that on account
Of the Clayton act becoming operative
sntcr,ion 70 remain on the board II an
institution in his own state. Stephen
b. Fleming, president of the Interns-
tional Agricultural Corporation. was
elected to succeed Mr.. Hazard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
Erie and Conversion.

There was time, and not so many
months ago, when the right 20 convert
a new Erie bond into stock at 80 after
two years would not have added any
thing perceptible, even under a micro
scope. 70 the attractiveness of bonds.
Not in a decade has Erie common sold
az high as So The price OF 45"s,
reached on November 10 Of this year,
Is the highest. in fact, that has been
known since the panic Of 1907, and the
highest price since the reorganization
Of 1895 is only 52%. Back there in
1907 and In one or two earlier years
the first and second preferred stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

ately lesser amounts Of the stock trust
certificates Subscriptions will be pay
able on February 10 at the Guaranty
Trust Company. A syndicate has been
formed to underwrite the offering and
application will be made to list the
certificates on the Stock Exchange.
The proceeds from the sale Of the stock
will be used 10 enlarge the company's
plant facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
TO OFFER TREASURY STOCK

James Bowron, president of the Gulf
States Steel Company. after announc-
ing a dividend of 10 10 per cent on the
first preferred stock yesterday, stated
that the directors had decided to offer
shareholders a total OF sl,Sl5,755
treasury stock. Each holder of 100
shares Of record as Of January ) will
have the right to purchase for $l,s67
nine shares of frat preferred, eleven
shares Of second preferred and twenty
two shares Of common stock trust GER
tifeates, par value 500 each.
Holders oT,smaller amounts Of stock
may bug at The same rate proportion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

From the opening on the Consolidat..
ed Exchange there we're indications OF
profit taking throughout the list, and
best prices for many Of the leading
issues were those recorded at the open
ing or soon thereafter. Anaconda
opened at 81, which was its highest,
and later got as low as 89b. United
States Steels high was 1914. and its
low 8724. Mexican Petroleum did not
90 below 1914, its lowest.