davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
HEAVY RAIN AIDS CROPS
Indiana Farmers Welcome DaWnpOur
on sunday.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind May S.
Farmers OF Indiana today were ap-
prOXimately S1.000.0OO better of as
the result Of cOpious rains throughout
the state Sunday and last night.
Fruits. corn. wheat and garden truck.
which had suffered from draught in
many sections were greatly benefited.
Reports OF soaking rains came from
all sections. notably Terre Haute and
Evansville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
BRITAIN THINKS L. :. WILL
MAKE, \ STRONG PROTES1

LONDON. May 3.-Continued Ger
man attacks against American ships,
the latest of which was the torpedo
ing of the oil ship, Gulfhght, off
Sciliv islands on Saturday. has
aroused in official circles persistent
belief that the United States govern
unent will demand Of Germany more
complete satisfaction than mere mon
etary reparation-
British newspapers united IN de
clarlng that Prest Wilson should
send strong note OF protest 20 Ger
many.
Dispatches from Grow Sound into
which the disabled GulfhSht was
towed quote members OF the crew as
saving tbat the United States flag was
flying " hen the attack was made.
Although three persons on the
GuIflight lost their lives. including
Capt. Alfred Gunter, none was killed
by the German fire. Capt. Gunter
died Of heart failure induced by the
shock. and Wireless Operator c. B..
Short and a seaman were drowned by
jumping into the sea where they were
soon lost 10 view in the fog
Thirty three members OF the Gulf
lights crew OF SO were saved by Brit
ism patrol ships.
The Gulflight. which carried a car
20 OF oil consigned 10 Rouen. France,
was owned by the Gulf Refining Co.
OF Pittsburgh. She sailed from Port
Arthur, Texas, ON April 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
REVENUE RECETPTs LARGER.

COLLECTIONS made By Revenue Col
lector Butler during the month OF
April amounted 10 s22.27S.32 in addi-
ton 10 S72 collected for special taxes
and S2.54 collected under the Harri-
son drug law. These collections ex-
ceeded the amount collected during
the preceding month, which amount
was S20.375.3o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
SUNDAY GARY'S GUEST

NEW YORK. May S-Evangelist
Pnlv sunday. accompanied by his wife.
Ma" Sunday, motOred to this city
from Paterson, y. j., today and were
guests at "beefsteak and gravy
luncheon given by Judge Gary OF the
United States Steel corporation.
IF IL is followed by a big slab of
Juicy lemon pie. that is the best meal
Christian can eat, said Mr.. sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
Latest Bulletins
From War Zone

AMSTERDAM. May 3.-Word
was received here today that En-
perOr William and Prince Henry
OF Prussia visited Antwerp last
Friday and inspected the German
defenses, after which they re-
turned TO LuXemb bourg.
GENEVA. Switzerland May 3.
Private adyices from Vienna
state that Austrian unrest over
the war has grown 10 such extent
that Emperor Francis Joseph has
prepared to move the court from
Schoenbrunn TO Ischl palace up
on "A moments notice.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May 3. -
Several boats in which allied
troops in the Dardanelles zone of
hostilities were taking flight were
sunk by Turkish guns, according
10 unofficial dispatches made pub
lie here today AnglO-French
warships which we're bombar-
ing the Turkish works were com
PEELED 20 retire under the accurate
fire of the Turks Krupp. guns
Turkish airmen have inflicted
damage upon the allied fleet by
bombarding il from the air. on
Friday hostile airmen dropped
bombs at Maidyton. some OF which
struck the steamship Women
and children were killed and sew
eral persons wounded.
LONDON. May "a German
aeroplane evidently engaged in
scout duty. flew over FOlkestone
this morning
Folkestone lies FIVE miles from
Dover and about 20 miles from
London, and is one of the most
important OF the British chan
mel ports
A dispatch from Folkestone
said that the machine was sighted
at II o'clock. flying at a great
height.
DOVER. England May "A
German aeroplane OF the Taube
type flew over Dover at noon to-
day. British aeroplanes ascended
20 give battle but the raider eS-
capped 10 the east. flying over the
English channel.
ABERDEEN. Scotland. May 3.
Two British trawlers were tor
pedoed by German submarines off
this port today.
The sinking OF the trawlers was
brought here by the trawlers En-
dOss. Bennington and Aires. They
reported being chased by subma-
rines. but escaped, owing TO their
superior speed 1t is believed that
the crews OF the two lost
boats were drowned.
LONDON. May An import
ant naval battle in the North sea
is expected as result of the ad-
miralty's announcement of several
small fights off the Belgian coast
in which the British torpedo boat
Destroyer Recruit, and the Brit
ish trawler Colombia and two
German torpedo boats we're sunk.
The German mosquito fleet, which
was engaged near North Hinder
Hghtship, was believed TO be the
advance guard of q strong Ger
man fleet
The Colombia was acting as
tender to warships and mine
sweeper.
There were no British casu-
alties. Two German officers and
4 men were rescued from the sea
and made prisoners. 1t is believed
that the German squadron suffer
ed loss of life.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May g.
Five thousand Turkish soldiers
wounded in the fighting against
the Anglo-French allies on the
Dardanelles have arrived in Con-
stantinople. Advices from Dedea-
catch state that hundreds more
of wounded Turks are being cared
for elsewhere. These figures show
the heavy losses that the Turks
suffered in the first stages OF the
Gghting on the Dardanelles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
| Minister Van Dyke Ordered to
Get Full Report on Aerial
Attack on American Steam
ship Cushing.
SUBMARINE ATTACK ON
GULFLIGHT COMPLICATE
SeC'y Bryan Awaits Official
News of Submarine Attack
Before Announcing Action to
Be Taken.

WASHINGTON. May .- on
cial news OF the tOrpedOing of the
American tank steamer Gulhight
and the death OF ner captain and
two Of her crew. reached the
state department today in a mes
sage from Consul stephens at
Plymouth. England.
American tank steamer Gull
fight torpedOed off Scilly first in
stant." Stephens reported. Cap
tain died of heart failure. Body
landed. Two Of crew drowned;
"a saved. Vessel ahoat. Patrol
boats attempting 10 tow her into
Scilly."
WASHINGTON. May .. - The
state department today directed
Minister VanDyke at The Hague
TO obtain a full report from Con-
sui General ListOe al Rotterdam
on the attack made upon the
American steamship Cushing by
German aerODlane last Thursday.
Three bombs were dropped by
the aeroplane, one of them strik-
ing the ship. The American flag
was flying from the vessel when
she was attacked.
This is the first intimatiOn by
the state department that it in
tends TO exact prompt reparatiOn
from Germany. It was considered
significant that i'm state depart
mcnt circles that this message
was sent Immediately following
the receipt Of unofficial news that
the American ship Gulflight had
been torped0ed by a German sub
marine with the loss OF three
lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
sMEnISH SHIP nESTROYED.

COPENHAGEN. May g. - The
Swedish steamship. Ellida, was tor
pedoed in the North sea by a German
submarine on sunday while enroute
10 England.
This was the second neutral vessel
attacked By the Germans within p
hours, the American ship. Guiflight.
having been torpedOed by sub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

WASIIINGTON. May 3. - Facing
the gravest situation relative to vio-
lated neutrality which has arisen to
affect the United States thus far in
the European war the state depart
ment today fatty declined TO discuss
the Gulnight incident
Sec'y Bryan declared that the de
partmeut was not officially advised
that the American vessel had been
torpedoed 10y a German submarine
lie denied that he had any official
knowledge whatever concerning the
affair and said that for the present he
was awaiting a report from the Amer
lean consul nearest the scene of the
attack
He said that no inquiry had been
ordered pending the receipt of some
word that the attack had taken place.
lie intimated. however. that if a re-
port were not received very soon, he
would order an inquiry made.
Requires FulI Investigation.
The secretary appeared TO regard
the attack on the Gulhight as one re-
curing the fullest investigation be
fore representations should be made
TO Germany. The German embassy
also refused 10 offer any comment on
the attack on the Gulfight or on the
bombs dropped by German aero
plane on the American ship Gushing.
The cargo OF the Gulhight. petro-
leum is listed as conditional contra
band by both the German and Brit
ish government
Sec'y Bryan stated that the message
Of Minister NanDyke reporting the at
tack ON the Gushing had been called
20 the attention of the German gov
ernment hv Anlba ssador Girard He
4 Il
sion of the affair before taking fur
ther steps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nav e.-The
retail dry goods firm ~ ". IT. Al-
brecht < Co. has filed "a petition a
bankrupt listing liabilities OF s75.-
900 and assets or S65. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA. - Showers to-
night; slightly cooler IN south
portion: Tuesday fair.
LOWER MICHIGAN. -
Rain tonight: Tuesday unset
tied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

AMSTERDAM. May 3.-Word
was received here today that En-
perOr William and Prince Henry
Of Prussia visited Antwerp last
Friday and inspected the German
defenses, after which they re-
turned 10 LuXembO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03

DOVER. England, May 3.-A
German aerOplane of the Taube
type flew over Dover at noon to-
day. British aeroplanes ascended
20 give battle but the raider es-
capped 10 the east. flying over the
English channel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
AMERICAN BANKERS DROVE
GOOD BARGAIN WITH ALLIES
Eastern Institutions Will Take Most of the Big Loan
New High Records for U. S. Steel and Copper
Stocks in Wall Street
NEW YORK. oct 1.

Everywhere the comment
The borrowers Of the half billion loan pay very
their and the banks win make additional profits when the money passes
viii Of the financing and that banks VIII have
the carly dealings United the leader FIRST
blocks the price 81 the few minutes the highest mark
a opening in Inspiration Copper
high heavy demand
a
points Good
rich Rubber high while New York Central responded
the favorable statement for August with of point Pennsylvania also
improved Union
rresulariy
and Great Northern Ore were inactive New leaders came to the fore
The conservative element in reported today to be taking
quietly
would call for collateral the market does conservatve
today total Total sales stocks for the first
exceeding
@ ] Of Steel alone $ % 10000 nre' while Westinghouse on its 'd
Big traders westinghouse watched that stock jump to new high levels
its turning made frantic attempts buy
Steel
and active American Can making
just before the Baldwin broke about 6
of
buying
states Steel orpn
Wall the almost un-
preceden
that
with the clerical work resulting from the million
the strain governor of
change said however tomorrow
overhee with the rush Of business s local brokers are
declared that the
an optimistic MOOD bo
they law will protect the
from ~ ~ ~ ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
Financial Briefs

The board of managers OF the new
York Cotton Exchange requested uhs
Government to postpone the ginning re-
port until Monday on account OF the ule
organized wire service due TO the s'Oin''
According to Bradstreet's exports OF
wheat this week were 9,03LOOO bushels;
last week 7736,0O0 bushels; last year
9,964O0O bushels; since July 1, oo'Szl,VVV,
year ago, 5,9S6, ,0O0 Corn shipments tnis
week. 10000 bushels; last week. i1S'UV, 'V
last year, 21S,OO0; since July l. %SOS'OoO'
year ago. LlO2.OOO,
The Missouri Pacific annual report
showed a deficit of $l,240,546, compared
with a surplus of s74,692 in 1914 ana
1852, 7S4 in 1913
The activity on the New York Stock Ex-
change spread to the curb today: Ex-
change traders pushed and tammed IN a
dense throng in Broad street, wildly
shouting orders. Rain poured down. nut
there was not an umbrella In the crowd,
Such frail objects hadn't a chance Tor
life. MANY of the curb traders were hat
less. Galleries to the Stock Exchange
were closed.
George A. Huhn & Sons bought General
Asphalt, while Klemm & Keen pought
Rapid Transit.
The Giles cotton report estimates con-
dition on September % as 62.7 per cent.
against 66.4 per cent. September 10, bS'4
a month ago, 76.5 last year, and a lO-year
average of 6S.S.
A New York Stock Exchange seat sold
for $62, 900, up $1,000 from the last previous
sale,
For the three months ended August 81
the Tonopah-Be Belmont Company showed
total net income of $226, ,S64, against $347,-
453 in the same period of 1914.
The report of the Gulf and Ship Island
Company for the year ended June 81
showed a gross decrease of $S6S,s2S Net
earnings fell of S10l,514 and the surplus
was $2O6, ,476, a decrease of $632O5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

The end Of the month passed without
any Of the customary monetary furry 50
apt 10 occur in the autumn when money
Is needed TO move the crops Notwith-
standing the great activity In the mar
ket, the big expansion in Industrial trace
and the paying of of no less than sSe.-
S27, 900 Pennsylvania Railroad sh per cent
convertible bonds, to say nothing OF the
big dividend and interest disbursements
the new month set in with scarcely
ripple in the money market.
The unwonted stability IS attributed IN
part to the heavy accumulation OF goiu
in this country as result Of the record
breaking exports to Europe, and also 70
the operation Of the new Federal Ke-
serve Bank system. Today brokers were
being offered all the funds they wanted
on call at 3h per cent, and In some
cases even lower figures we're quoted
Time money was just shade nrmer
than OF late, but the change was scarcely
percentible.
The August report of the Pennsylvania
system went far to bear out the state
ment made in this column yesterday
that local corporations we're feeling the
return of prosperity. The total receipts
for the month were s34, 76s.S96, an increase
of 1866 O7s. The July gain was some
what larger, having been N,132SS2. The
reduction in expenses, producing extreme
ly favorable net earnings, continues 10 Oe
a feature, the increase in the net hgures
for August having been t1,24S'IZs' Inc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
MONEY MARKET UNAFFECTED
BY MONTH-END FINANCING
Usual FURRY Failed to Appear-Pennsylvania Earn
ings Showed Marked Improvement in August
Brill Jumped Nearly 10 Points.

heavy freight movement on ali classes OF
traffic and including specially bituminous
coal and coke continues. and there have
been no idle good-order cars on the
Western part OF the system, a. condition
which had prevailed on the Eastern lines
previously. Passenger traffic Is improv-
ing more slowly, but there was an In
crease in August on the Pennsylvania
Railroad proper.
Heavy buying OF United States Steel
was n feature OF the local trading today
the stock crossing so as a result OF further
advances in steel prices. Cambria Steel
was also In substantial demand, and so
was ]. @. Brill. Pennsylvania responded
moderately to the favorable August re-
port, and Pennsylvania steel preferred
recovered yesterdays decline. Expecta-
tions that activity might develop in
United Gas Improvement as a result of
tho entrance of E. T. Stotesbury on the
board were not fulfilled. but the stock
ruled firm, as did the General Asphalt
issues. The Philadelphia Company group
did not continue yesterdays show Of
buoyancy, except in the case Of United
Railway Investment IS, which were again
In active demand.
As the day advanced Brill extended It's
rise to about IL points, crossing 6S The
General Asphalt shares also improved
sharply. The rise in Brill revived the
talk that II would be taken in the ru-
mored merger of Independent steel COM
panies. but others said II was merely
due to large orders and increased earn
ings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
COMPLICATIONS FACE
WHEAT SPECULATORS
Interior Movements Continue
Heavy and Old Contracts Are
Being Rapidly Filled

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-September's passing
failed to clarity in the slightest the COM
plicated situation that has confronted
grain traders for many months, and the
market opened today with operators ap-
prehensively nervous. Prices ranged
generally under those of yesterdays clos
ing quotations and lacked support
Trading was light, although sellers were
anxious to unload. because of the weak
ness OF outside markets. Winnipeg
broke IN under the final quotation of
yesterday. Interior movements continue
hoavy, with small accumulation, old con-
tracts being rapidly filled. The market
became firmer In the late dealings and
closed steady.
In going out at s1.l5A September was
the highest II has been since June and
shorts had difficulty in covering A SINH
lar situation is predicted for December.
although It is expected cash and Decem-
Der will get closer in a short time. Bulls
advise buying on the breaks, with bears
dissenting. Shows estimate OF the total
United States crop had a steadying effect
for a while. Wheat is estimated at $685.
100000 bushels: corn 3.01S. 900 bushels.
and oats at 1,507 100000 bushels.
Corn and oats, like wheat, showed an
early decline, with a prospect that It
will not continue unless something un-
foreseen happens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
TRADE CONDITIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT

In the local cotton trade conditions Ar.
reported as being more satisfactory ,b.s
for some time past, according 20 n ri
Dun q Co. Dealers in cotton yarns r.-
port they have more orders on hand thar
for some time past. although the local
business is somewhat duh, orders belns
principally from out Of town. In sorD.
cases dealers report they have rood ~.
ders from South American frms. Local
knitters and weavers report that, whIls
they have orders on hand, they nav.
oeen unable TO obtain the work from,
their dyers owing TO lack Of dyestuffs
Collections are good in most quarter.
and n good feeling appears 70 prevail
among the trade generally. The wool
market IL still quiet and there appears
to have been no material change during
the past week. The market appears 10
be less than a week ago. and holders
appear TO show a disposition TO mako
some concessions in order to make salea
The mills are well supplied with raw
material and do not appear to be dis
posed TO buy ahead. Business In terri
tory woods has been quiet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
Philadelphia a Laggard

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-General banking and
trade conditions showed an Improvement dur
ing the last 30 days in nine of the II Federal
Reserve districts OF the United States, accord
ing to a statement of the Federal Reserve
Board today, based on reports from banks
throughout the country.
Only Observation-Disclosures an actually
pessimistic outlook. Conditions in the Kansas
City and San Francisco districts, though show
ing little change, were encouraging.
Philadelphia's domestic business was reported
as dull with a a poor outlook. Offerings Of
high-grade commercial paper are not large
although the demand is heavy. War orders
are good but other business not noteworthy.
Coal mining is reported Unsatisfactory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
DROP IN COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Business was restricted
on the cotton exchange at the opening this
morning, there being apparently a disposition
on the part of the traders wait for Definite
news from the south the storm. The under
tone was irregular, October advancing 1B points
point lower to three points higher. There was
some profit taking after the call, but the buy
ing was sufficient TO sustain the market
Prices broke sharply later on rumors of a
wide open drop in the New Orleans market
II said the exchange then had been closed
Declines ranged from 40 to 80 points but
feverish rallies followed and much OF the loss
was made up at the close
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-HoGs.-Receipts 15 900
head; markets. steady. Mixed and butchers,
s65O9G05: light. $7.259e.i5; pigs. $6.1O97.25
CATTLE-Receipts. 2500 head: markets, weak
Beeves, S5.25I1026; cows and heifers, 81. 259
8; Texans. SO. 759s.4 .40 calves, t9.5O0i1.5O.
SHEEP. P.-Receipts, 10000 head; markets.
weak. Native and Western. $3q6.10; lambs.
$625ae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-BUTTER.-Market was
hrmer; receipts, hlO0 packages. Extra, 2s0
2ei4c.; higher scoring, 2SEq29hc.; state dairy.
27a27Iac.; imitation creamery, 22hq23hc.
EGGS.-Market, high grades steady;
Ceipts. s14D packages. Extra firsts, 30I32e:
hrsts. 2T029c. nearby whites 4044sc.; mixed
color, 27d34c.: refrigerator hrsts. 24l5@25c;
nearby browns, 35d36c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Pennsylvania Lighting Company, regular
quarterly IL per cent. on preferred, payable
October 10 70 stock of record oclobsr 1.
Securities Corporation General. regular quar-
tober IS 70 stock OF record October i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

s wEss p. sss CITY 1suosss s sl' as' tres eas q
record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 80.-There was no par
ticular feature In the Coffee Exchange early
today. Price changes were narrow and trad
ing was quiet In the afternoon futures
moved upward Closing figures showed gains
Of 70 points. Total sales amounted to
15. 800 bags. Prices follow:
Todays Today's Yesterdays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
hank CLEARINcs

Iispk clearinss today compare with core
E:'''II''.'; e. z. :si'SI: . S!IIE$ :III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

Total sales. 1.oT2. 900 shares compared with
Loaf. 500 shares yesterday; thus far this week.
$500, go shares; same period last week. 4.904.-
200 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
Last prev.

Last prev.
sale. High. Low. Close.
$1,000 Am q & II 5s.. S8h So SO SO
5000 Bald Ioc 1st 5s .1O3H 1O3N 1oSA 1o3k
IT'S Cam st sep '1o.100 100 100 100
T75 do May 1917. 100 100 100 100
7T5 do Feb 1917. 100 100 100 100
1000 City IS 1898 reg E. 1O1h 1OlI 1914
1000 Eec G. TT As "a 75 TAN 10
1000 Leh V gen AVS. e9N 100 100 100
2OOOO Penna gen AIS. 97M 07% 07% 91A
1000 Penna cons 4hs.1O3 1929 1929 102h
1000 Phila Co cons 5s 65 S6l5 So sou
1000 Phila Elec 5s ..102 1O1% 10lh 1Olh
1000 Span-Am 1 6s. .101 10lh l01h 1Ol13
10000 Tn Rwy Inv 6s. TAN 74h "a "a
Total sales, $7,425. compared with $32,7 ,713
yesterday; thus far this week. S2S4,34S: last
week, $1SG02O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
September Municipal Bonds

Sales Of munieiPsl bond Issues in the United
states n ssPtem&Ses & es1 1aggregated t21 2l5. 600,
g. ~, 100 in September. 1914. according to the
New York Journal Of Commerce. For nine
as 1891, ,O41. 500, compared with $500 4s7, l8s In
the corresponding period OF 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
BAR SILVER

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The price Of commercial
bar silver advanced " to 2aA pence today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

Total sales, SO, ,482 shares. compared with
AZ H65 shares Yesterday; thus far this week,
3Ti 900 shares; last week. 314434 shares.
nONng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01

Total sales. a. 5bl.o 600. compared with s., al !.
COO yesterdays THIS far this week, s27 400 600
same period last week. tlz@2.oo0.