davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
INSANE, HE BOUGHT
JERSEY RAILROAD
Court Releases Purchaser from
$4,000 COntract-StOckhold-
ers' Counsel Agree.

The New Jersey & Pennsylvania
Railroad, which for years has been on
the market. came near being purchased
Yesterday by James \. Pidcock, of
Whitehouse Station, Hunterdon Coun-
". At a hearing before Vice Chancellor
Howell in Newark it developed that
Pidcock would not have thought of ar
ranging to buy the road had he not
been mentally irresponsible. Pidcoek
signed two agreements on July TO
buy the property for $4,000, subject TO
back taxes of $4,000. Yesterday, how
ever. he went into the Chancery Court
with his lawyer and was released from
the contract.
Pidcock's plea in part was that he
"would not have thought of purchasing
the rad had he been IN ms right
mind. His petition set forth that Pld-
cock had been in private sanatorium
in Georgia and that he had been sub
ject to spells for the last three or four
years. Frank b. Allen. counsel for bond
"a stock holders of the railroad,
agreed to the proposed release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Huerta Protests When
Agents Violate His Home

FL Paso. Tex. July 27.-The causes
of the complaint which General
Huerta. awaiting trial here on charge
of conspiracy to violate American neu-
trality. telegraphed to Chief Justice
White. of the United States Supreme
Court. became known IN detail here TO
day. Huerta charged that his home
here "had been violated By agents OF
American Justice without scruple. and
demanded guarantees for his family.
Two agents Of the Department o.
Justice. Clifford Beckham and r. /.
Stone. went through the house before
the arrival of the prisoner 10 aseer-
tain if there were any men other IMAM
members of his family. and remained
in the room with Huerta during ms
conversations with Mrs. Huerta' their
daughter and other members Oh MS
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
OUT
ASCHAIRMAN OF
SECURITY BODY
Takes Entire Responsible
ity for Purchase OF
Belgium Speech.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Philadelphia, July 27.-John Wanna
maker resigned to-day as honorary
chairman of the Philadelphia branch
of the National Security League at a
meeting of the executive committee IN
the Union League Club.
Mr.. Wanamaker attended the meeting
and reiterated his proposition that this
nation should stand ready to put its
unlimited credit behind a movement for
peace when the time should come to act
in that direction.
~ fear | may have been misunder-
stood in the speech | made when | ac-
cepted the office of honorary chairman
of this league" said Mr.. Wanamaker.
Some persons were so overwhelmed by
the figure of 100000 100000 that they
couldn't see anything else. 1t Is an
enormous sum, but it isn't too much TO
pledge TO bring honorable peace out OF
this awful war.
SAYS Nation Can Pledge Credit.
This nation isn't going to pay that
sum or any sum TO any power on eartn.
But this nation can put its vast credit
to the extent OF SlOO,VOO,VVV'VVV II
necessary at the service of peace. to
help the warning nations get together
with an assurance tina; settlement can
be made. and that the devastated coun-
tries can go to work to re-establish
their agriculture and industries and
commerce and pay Off their war debt.
Unless some such assurance be gwen
any peace negotiations would be futile
and the devastation of war would go on
needlessly for months after the bel
ligerents themselves wanted peace.
THAT was the meaning of my SlO0,-
600, 900. 900 speech. My only thought
was peace for these afflicted countries.
Thinks Nation Agrees with Him.
And believe that the people Of this
nation, after thinking 1T over, Will zee
that some such move would give tire,
mendous impetus to peace at this time.
Mr.. Wanamaker expressed sympathy
with the purposes Of the league, but
suggested that he be permitted to de-
cline the Office of honorary chairman TO
avoid any possible misunderstanding
The committee expressed regret at MIR.
Wanamaker's disposition in the matter,
but. as he insisted, his declinatlon was
accepted. He will remain on the eXecu-
tive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
BRAKE ON DANISH PRESS
Critics of Belligerents Cause
Restrictions on Freedom.

Copenhagen via London), July ~.
A temporary law giving the DANISH
Minister of Justice arbitrary powers
to restrain the press in its comment
upon matters connected with the war
has been hurriedly passed and signed
by King Christian. Newspapers yio-
lating this regulation will be subject
to fine, and will not have recourse to
the regular tribunals.
The passage of this meacure IS due
to the desire Of the government TO
check criticism of the belligerent pow
ers. There has been considerable Sc
we're criticism recently of the states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
''Watchful Waiting"
Now Nearly Over

Cornish, n. H.. July 27.-Reports of
increasing chaotic conditions in Mex
leo were studied here to-day by Presi-
dent Wilson, who gave earnest consid-
Grafton to formulating the next step in
the new Mexican policy. He has al
ready received the ideas of his closest
advisers on the question.
President Wilson has been reading
reports regarding Mexico very care
fully. and has become convinced that
the United States can wait little long T
TO see whether the factions can COM
pose their differences.
With the exception of short auto
mobile ride this afternoon, the Presl-
dent spent most of the day working IN.
his study on the Mexican question and
other official business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
FIGHTING IN KAMERUN
French Occupy German Port
After Series of Combats.

Paris, July 27-The Governor Cen
eral of the French Congo, which adj
joins the German colony n Kamerun
in equatorial Africa, reports by tee-
graph that after series Of combats at
Monso Besam and Assobam a French
column occupied the important German
post of Ionic on June %.
The column then advanced as far as
Dschaposten. where it effected a juno
ton with another French force, which
occupied strong positions to the north
and northeast as far as Ngangela.
The entire Nzemou region, accord
ing to the Governor Generals tele
gram, is in open instruction against
the Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
u. S. Admiral May Land
Marines in Capital

Washington. July 27.-Ofhcial mott
fcation of the uprising at Port-au-
Prince reached the State Department
late to-day from Charge d'Affaires
Davis of the American Legation there.
Rear Admiral Caperton has made no
report He was asked for detailed
account of the outbreak. Officials
thought it likely that Admiral Caper-
ton would send the auxiliary cruiser
Eagle to Port-au-Prince or proceed
there himself on the cruiser Washing
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
HAYTIEN REBELS
AVENGE KILLING
OF 100 In JAIL
ExeCutiOner of Political
Prisoners Riddled with
Bullets.
PRESIDENT FLEES
TO FRENCH LEGATION
Furious Street Fighting in Cap
ital Causes TerrOr-LOSSeS
Believed Heavy.

Port-au-Prince, Hayti, July pa
revolution more terrible in the toll thus
far taken than any even in the days Of
Nord Alexis famed out in the capital
to-day. II was an offshoot of the
movement 10 the north. where the ad-
herents of DR.. Rosalvo Bobo, twice eX-
PEELED from Hayti, have been striving
since March to break the power of the
President. General Vilbrun Guillaume.
So far as is known no Americans or
other foreigners have suffered in the
present uprising.
One hundred and sixty men. includ-
ing a former President, General Orestes
Zamor. were executed by order Of Gen
eral Oscar, Governor of Port-au-Prince.
Later in the day General Oscar was
dragged from the shelter of the Domin-
lean Legation and riddled with bullets.
President Guillaume and the mem
bers of his family have taken refuge
in the French Legation, which is
threatened with attack. The palace
was partially destroyed after an at
tack. which lasted for hours, and the
revolutionists are in possession of the
city.
Casualties Heavy.
How many have been shot down in
.he streets and the government build
incs cannot yet be learned, but furious
exchanges between the supporters. of
the President and the rebels were fire.
quent. 80,
Eventually President Guillaume.
General Oscar and the chief of police.
who we're defending the palace with
the aid of the Presidents personal
staff and other troops who had re-
NAMED Ioyal. were obliged to make
their escape. At that time one section
of the palace was burning.
Port -au-Prince has been in state
Of panic for days. No one knew when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Leaves 5000 for 900 Masses.

Under the will Of Miss Sarah D.
Bidd:ck. who lived at 1879 Magnolia
Avenue. Jersey City. goo masses will
be celebrated in three churches for the
repose OF her soul. To provide for the
prayers she left $500 each to the Rev.
Sebastian Stutz. Of the West Hoboken
Monastery. the Rev. William Cannon,
IT.. a jesuit Of St. ICnatius Church.
New York. and the Rev. Stanislaus
haywood. c. F. NJ, of Paterson. Each
will cnlehrate 900 masses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
TRIESTE BOMBARDED
BY D'ANNUNZIO POEM
fBy Cable to The Tribune J

Rome, July PA report reaches
here of the flight Of an Italian aviator,
Lieutenant Miraglia, over Trieste, &C
companied by Gabrielle D'Annunzio,
who threw a poetic message into the
town while his comrade hurled bombs
on the arsenal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
FRENCH SUBMARINE
SUNK BY GERMAN
Ilndersea Boats Battle in OAR
danelleS. Fifteen Miles
from Entrance.

Perlin. July o. BY wireless TO Say
v,iic /. 1.-THE French submarine
Wariotte was destroyed by a German
Submarine yesterday in the Narrows of
The Dardanelles. according to a dis
match from CouStantinople TO the Nit
iac ZcitunC." Thirty-one members of
the French submarines crew were cap
tured.
The Narrows. where the engagement
took place. IS about midway IN me
straits between the Egean Sea and the
Sea ~ Na~n. ora. fifteen miles from the
entrance. The Nariotte was built at
CberbourC in 1911. The vessel displaced
SIS tons when submerged and was 215.7
feet long. She was fitted with six tor
pedo tubes and was capable Of travel
ling II knots an hour on the surface
and 10 knots when below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Thought Police Forgot Him.

Atlantic Highlands, y. j.. July 81
For more than a year the police Of this
town have sought Robert Emery,
wanted on a burglary charge. To-day
the young man stepped from a train
and landed almost in the arms OF Chief
Of Police Snedroker. The officer was
as much surprised as Emery. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28
Alaska Has a Scorcher.

Seward. Alaska. July 27.-The tenn
perature rose TO 30 degrees IN the
shade here Yesterday and reached lob
degrees at Kenai Lake. There have
been only four rainy days IN two
months. Several forest tres are burn
ing east of Anchorage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

Canes on Sunday night, and on Monday
night anchored fifteen miles below An
napolis. They will proceed TO Tangler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

Right now we
realize better
than ever what
it means to have
the right man
at Washington. It's
typical of Golfers
to give its 100000
readers now a COM
prehensive survey
of"Presidential Pos
sibilities for 1916"
The first BORAH OF
IDAHO, by C. P. Con-
molly leads this weeks
u, e.5eooss,
Golfers
NATIONAL WEEKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

at war by certain sections of the Co
ro~haroo ard provincial press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-28

9 We have just thought uppermost in minds as
write this advertisement, and would like to have
uppermos in yours, namely: That this is sale of
regular stock it lies counter and not sale Of
suits made up hurry for the purpose Of making noise
We have said this before We shall say again. And
you knew how many clothing sales other lines,
you would better understand why you to appre-
ciate the basic principles of integrity and honor which
underlie this and all sales Of Saks clothesl
q Coming down to particulars, you will find in these
selections the reduced price Of S all the models all
the materials and all the characteristic individuality be
found in Saks clothes $50, $2S SIS. S23 and $40,
because they those sefsame clothes and oherl
Il small charge for alterations
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-08
eittIe ssreer.

.Gifer bon Sobn @abatbuaers
Mtaldeieln brad fiir3lid, beinr 8rei.
len bon Seltbatler, ein 9eiu.
Srau 2ouis Soerber, bon ct.
9olis, mar Dor atlr3em bier aui 9e.
JUDI bel ibrem gruoer, 8rnnf geeii-
maltit, uino oeiien 5arnilie, iotpie
Gtpd) bel anoerelt Gerpanbtet.
SEQ. @oblfing bot feline 5arm al
2oliis 9rGutigain perfaIft, mo
talfte Damn sic alireo 9nbe 8nrm.
SRI, 2i58ie Sroett, bon Meran.
Orid, 3ebr., tpar mebrere Gage bier,
aipf geiud BEL ibren @ltern, 90.
8roett uit0 Satin.
8mu Srnrf Sheioe9ger uno De-
rent Sodter, SRI. @arie, tuarei nab
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-08

reno Der pereoirgenen ISOLDE IN 81.
.9ouis.
Die telepboniide gerbinbiing 5lpi-
iden @Ienosbnrg nno Sernnann 1T
nm ooaft1nOia abgeibnitten. Dor
mebreren Sabren ipurbe init oer
Star Cine bon 2ittle Berger Elm
&ontraft obeeidIoIien, 3ieie Sc.
ienifnft bante Sordalfbin cine Clinic
bon uitgeFahr 2 @eilet, gum SIN.
idliiB an bie @dsoonaoe 60. SeIe.
pbone Sine, uno Der greis alf bett
ftat fif) einiate mar 10 Gents per
4iifruf. Run mill Ole @asconnoe
Gel. So. $500 fir iebes Selepbols
berediter, oSer ole Berbinoung OBJ
idneioen. Die SoI9e miro fem, OaB
nod mebr 8ripots2inien sebout mere
Den.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-08
If you're not on the sunny side WALK-OVER

norigen 8onncrstag geiuii6 uno
nobI 5iibo1ie ongetommen.
SRI, g. Stoeppelmdnn befin6et
iidD CUR Belt ntf 9eiiub bel Ser
nartbten in ct. 2oitis ninS @apIe-
MOOD.
Sri. gbna Sfaittid, bon Ser.
mann, apar ant Iebten Gormtng bier,
ouf 9eiisd BEL ibrer Sdypster,
Spau artbnr 8ittbo1ts.
SrIs. Sransisfa uno Selen Die.
terIe. tpelde tire Serier bier, BEL
.ibren I~rgeborieeu perIebt batten,
iinb atn persattgenen Counting wie~
Der nndJ ct. 2ouis gereiit.
artbnr 8olertien niib Sottin,
BON ct. 2ouis, ipeiler geeeHtpdrtie
bier, anf 8eiub bel Sraii @oIlert-
lens @Iterf, Sobm 8. @eper uno
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-08
Berger.

Gbriit Manil. BON Serrnarft, be.
Fano lid) an pnrisen @ittipod, ilr-
ter Ben bieiigen 8eiud)ern.
gincent Miieller bot aut feliler
2ittIe Berger Saun, 5 @eilen lipo.
IidJ BON Berger, elm Clio gebaiit.
Srou ISM. $. S%trotbmonn be.
fano fif porige 8odYe IN ct.
soilis, ann @iifanf zines gorratbs
bon SerbSt ! 9anenbiiterr loapie
aud, gum geili6 ibrer 8%ertpditoten.
Geo. 3eilnlalln unb @attilt befail.
oen iid alr porisen 9pnnerstoe altf
9ei1if IN @aibington. .x
Sris Strotbmanfl, tpeld)er lid)
bier @odyen I'm Giafonilfeit-S o'pl-
tai, in ct. 2oiiis, befar,o, IT art
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-08

Satin.
gltger Seller uno gbas. &inslep
BON ct. 2ouis, iuaren mebrere Soge
Ger pergansenen ISOLDE oie @dite
bon S. S. 8. Sbertportmann unb
6nlnilie, un6 reiften Damn orl lee.
ten Sonntog Weoer nodbmlie.
&enrp S. SSod, Der 8oittr1ger
hon &ouie /, modte an bergange-
zen 5reito9 einerp furaen geiiif in
ct. 2onis.
8m. 5reeie ulro @attin befanoen
iih am p~erfIoiienen Sonntog nlli
geiud,, BEL gersponoten III Ser.
mann.
Sobn 9abonbe uno @attin pnr.
Den oieier Sage burd Ole @eburt Ell.
mes fleinen StaimmboIters begIiidt.
5rat g. 8 @dffner bon Ser.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-08
Idtnna Gbiaadtcr.

% es mir oie Belt nidt erlaipbi
BEL alien nleifen 6reunoen nr6 &iirl.
sen peri6nlid, porsuipreden, oariur
erii,d,c id bierrnit i~rauuolifft ole
oieienigerl ipelde dc Ibiift baben
6ieien Serbit 8dlnle ai5lpflaBen,
muir ibre glnftrdge in naditer Belt
5iaornmen 5i Ioiien. Sm Goratts
fir geid1tte aunNitait beitens Sonf.
emo 81. 6. Settler.
Serrnnrn, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-08

mann, mar am Iesten Nontog arl
geiudl Bel Gan Saib ur6 5afnilie.
Ole bieiige fatboliife S6ule bal
am Wtontag bieier ISOLDE nit Dem
llnterridt be9onnen. Sri. Wolltcd
Sthneioer lit 0ie Qebrerin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24

Total sales to-day. COL 800 shares. Same day 1914 10ss74. January
cate, 1858 6552i5 Same period 1914. 40 342 1857.
Where a &C" follows a quotation It indicates a bid or offer for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
ASK AID IN LONG ISLAND FIGHT
Dick Bros. 4 20. Call for support
From stock holders.

In p letter sent to minority stock
holders OF the Long Island Railroad
Company Dick Bros. q Co. say Acting
on our own initiative a representative
action was brought by us in our name
against the Long Island Railroad Com
pany. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and their directors, the gravamcn
Of which was that the Pennsylvania
company by "A majority ownership OF the
stock aud in absolute control Of the
board Of directors. was ~eXpending large
sums Of money. totally unjustIied and
for which the Long Island Railroad
Company was not receiving its proper
tomato benefit. involving since this
management began nm increased indebt-
edness amounting to about 5 O,00o.0OO.
The developments which have been
made by the examination before the
court Of the president of the Long ISL
and Railroad Company and the docu-
mcuts which have been produced and
examined show IL most surprising state
of facts justifying fully II course in
this matter.
"The trial Of the case will Don take
place. If you wish to have your rights
projected We must ask you at this time
To notify us Of that fact. II we do
not hear from you We shall consider
that you do not intend to join us or
look further to our protection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
WESTERN ROADS WIN AGAIN.
increases an Several Items
From Com Boa e

WAsHiNGroN. Dec. 23.-Further in
roascs in freight rates. were granted
Western railroads by the Interstate
Commerce Commisolon to-day.
Under this decision, which is tho third
during the past slN months granting In
crcascs to Western carriers. the rail-
roads viii be allowed to advance their
phar.cs on agricultural implements :
rcutG pcr 100 pounds and ON canned
goods | cent per ZOO pounds. They also
were given permission to increase their
rates on boots and shoes and leather,
boot and shoe findings, between Mis-
souri, manufacturing points and inter
state points, when slilled in carload
quantities. Increases were allowed on
dried fruits ~ PORTIONS of the territory.
49, well as on shipm"nts Of tu" lining.
Tive ~carrl,.S were denied permission
to inorcaae rates on eggs, cidcr and
vinegar.
TLr largest Item granted to-day was
! lnrmIyYiou to increase rates on agri-
cultural implements, The territory
/ covered Is betwr n Chicago, Peoria, st
+ Iouis, ~, Paul, mississippi River points
: ana others tnkilr; the same rates In
I iuNn, Missouri. Minnesota, North pa
No;l. south Dakota, Kansas and Ne
brtaha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
THE CURB MARKET.

Sharp advances amonS the copper shares.
due largely to the increase IN the prices Of
tho metal and tue heavy forei-n demand,
were the feature o. the trading In the OUTSIDE
market yesterday. Kcnnecott and Fret Ne
tional showed the heaviest turnovers AMI
gained la and I point respectively Ccrro n.
pasco was moderately dealt in, but shared N
the upturn. advancin. ~. BraIen ssined \
Butte Copper and Zinc !. and Mason Valley
~ points.
industr,al. were active, but displayed an .r
regular tone. Midvale steel vas ihc strou.
feature in this group. sellins up to ~. a ne
gain OF II, points. At this hsurc 1t close
international Mercantile Marine oommOn "a.
steady in sales between ISIS and lSs. vhl'
the preferred was very dull, with but m
shares changing hands The stock rsceded b.,
point.
Other stocks which showed declines we're
Submarine Boat u. White Motor a, Pcerl.s.
"a, Canadian Car and Foundry I, the prei, rel
q and Chevrolet Motor :. 1ntcr"ontlu mental
Rubber moved up u. Metropolitan Petroleum
y and Poole Engineering =, points
Dulness characterize tho opening dsalin;'
in Standard Oil securities Quotations al Inc
outse, we're lower in mast instances. hut III.
seilins app, AIRED to he in the way of c,enu:
up Ions a." cunts over the HOLIDAYS
Kennccott Copper i icr cent honu. uers
stron., advancing 4 points to ~ Railmo4
and OHIO - we're very active but sitsdy
~ - 80, b, . . 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
FINANCIAL NEWS
and COMMENT
Railroad Stocks Among Lead
ers in Another Rising
Market.
TRADING MORE ACTIVE

IN the face Of Yesterdays develop.
mcnts. following the tendencies toward
aggressive advance which began to he
observed on Wednesday. the indications
are that the stock market has begun
to move definitely out Of the nut in
which II has been fiuctuating moro or
less alphabetically since the middle Of
last month. Dealings expanded mod
crately In volume. and the share list
was Enthusiastically strong with accom-
panying strength and animation in
bonds. Ultra-conservative observers
profcssed to regard the outward signs
Of change in securities as probably at
tributable to window dressing opera
tons in the approach toward year end
statements, but not much necessity ex-
lists for Of this kind. More
over. matter Of fact explanations for
any rising movement in quoted val.
ues are obviously afforded by the pro-
longed accumulation Of good news. TO
which the market has made no response.
The session was both more active
and much stronger than Wall Street had
expected. but holiday consideration
seemed to lend themselves to construc-
tive efforts, AMI the financial community
appeared to feel q further release from
the restraints lately imposed by the un
certain aspects " foreign affairs. even
though conjecture was still depended
upon for q favorable Interpretation of the
Austrian controversy. The action OF
stocks taken in h main furnished
rather positive token Of the Fundamental
soundness Of the market position. which
had been negatively demonstrated In thu
underlying hrmness OF the price leve
displayed through the recent weeks Of
inertia.
It was not An uninterrupted or regula,
forward movement. There was something
OF a halt In the late forenoon after SOM
carly strength. but II was noted tina
sales for all accounts and from an!
source were easily absorbed without
significant setback. The coppers through
out the day were steady at the maximum
level of their gain despite realizing sales
Various specialties were characterized b,
sharp upturns. although the Ions
catalogue OF special descriptions did no
participate extensively In the main
ment OF prices. The leadership OF tn,
session was exercised BY the interna'
tional list. New York Central and Stee
making impressive and influential head
/ way against fairly liberal offerings. TIL,
tone at the close was quite strong or
tons.
The course OF prices for international
stocks was particularly interesting be
! cause of the overnight adviccs from Lon
don containing details OF the appeal o.
British bankers 20 the public to plac,
It's fortunes at the service OF the natior
IN supporting the tremendous expense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24

Where a 49, follows
a quotation II indi-
Gates q bid or offer
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
NEW CITY NOTES.

Int.
security Rate Pay. bue Bid tNer Niatd
SStiN. q Ms sent, :. 10 'H'. iUH 9-l5 -
NYCut & Ms S,ut. ~; los It's ln5 rs SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

COMPANY and Term. SIX. Amt. Payable.
Na~SacrHSst's i,ghtinE
company. .....e.. old com E.75 Jan. is
Massachusetts, Lighting
COMPANY ......~ new com rs Jan. Is
NaS-ttEusrtts Lighting
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