davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
NJ L0SS 0F LIFE REPORTEB
When Raider Was Discovered All Towns Were Notified and Lights We're Immediately Extinguished and Other Precautions Taken.

Newcastle April l5.- 2:45 a. m.--A Zeppelin raid vas made iii tue Tyne district of Northumberland county last night It appears that the Zen. pelin reached BIyth from across the North sea at about S:lO o'clock passed over Blyth and Cramlington and proceeded to the neighborhood of Seatou5urn.
 Bombs were dropped on several of the villages passed by the airship- live at Caoppington, three at Wall send, two at Seatonburn and one al Bedlington Tn eairship passed near North shields and Newcastle. While neither city was visited both took precautions against attaebs by oxti1- gushing the electric lights.
 Full inquiry shows that no loss of life or serious personal injury re- suited from the Zeppelin raid, and that although several small houses were damaged the material loss was not very heavy
 It was an ideal night There were no clouds and no wind, but the night was dark The airship sailed at an altitude estimated at 2,000 feet and was first supposed at Blyth to be a British machine, as it. hoyereI over that town for a few minutes. When it was ascertaiued. however, that it was a German dirigible, the news was telegraphed to all the ueighbo.ing towns, where electric lights were ex- tinguished and the other customary precautions taken to ward off an at tack There appears to have been no panic anywhere.
 In addition 10 Choppington. Wall- send Seatonburn and Bedlington bombs were dropped on other vl- lages. The Zeppelin followed the track of the railroad When last seen 1t passed seaward from the mouth of the Tyne. By II o'clock the district over which the Zeppelin flew had re- sumed it's normal aspect.
 The failure of the air raid to cause any serious damage is attributed to the prompt measures taken immedl- ately to plunge all the towns in the district into darkness when the a.aIm was given.
 The general belief is that it was the intention of the aircraft crew to drop bombs on the Tyne ship building yard, but only one missile fell even near the yard This did no damage. 1t is estimated that twenty bombs, a majority of them of the incendiary variety, were dropped but all the fires started by them were quickly quenched. The fact that the town of Newcastle was completely missed by the raider undoubtedly was due to the fact that all lights were put out when the Zeppelin was reported
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
THREE WEEKS TO REPAIR
All Knowledge of the Whereabouts or Operations of the German Cruiser Karlsruhe is Denied By Captain of the Krorprinz Wilhelm.

Newport News, Va. April l4.--" myself v.r not interne Tals was the emphatic declaration Of Lieut. Captain Thierfe,der eummaude. Q, the German converted cruiser krou ptinz Wilhelm, when ntormeI by newspaper men today tha. lt gen. eraly was reported the Wilhelm ult.. mateIy would intern at this nott
 IL was rumored that Commander Thieucheus of the Prinz Euel Fried rich had taken d similar stand bu lis government had ordered the Eitel interncd Commander Tnierfelder made no reference to the probable action of the German soyernmcn, with regard to the disaosition to be made of the KrouIrul Wilhelm
 Authorization 10 take the cruiser into drydocs was given today by Col lectOr of Customs Hamilton The commerce destroyer will be removed from her anchorage into dydocN Fu. day The condition of the cruis and her boilers is such that it will. req ire three weeks to complete the repairs for which her commander has asked
 Any knowledge of the whereabouts or operations of the German cruiser Karlsruhe, which raided commerce in the Atlantic ocean. was disclalmed by Captain Thierfeder
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
GERMAN PAPER
 BECOMES PEEVISR
DECLARES THAT UNITED STATES PERMITS ENGLAND TO ACT
 AS SHE PLEASES.

Amsterdam, via London, April 14- The Hamburger Nachrichteu, com. menting on the German memorandum 10 the state department at Washing ton recently given out for publication by Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, declares that the United States allows England to act as she pleases, and supplies her with all the war materials sine requires, and con tinues;
 Many a one who has cause to ob- serve this procedure of the United States has struck the table with his fist, the anger created in Europe is greater than the people over there allow themselves to imagine.
 Our foreign office now has found the right language against France, against England, and without any sort of consideration. against the United States, too. With considera ton and fOrbearance we get no fur tAer forward. The German people will gradually finish with their de cared enemies, although tremendous efforts will be required but behind them stand our enemies who pretend to be neutral and claim from Us the rights of neutrality, together witt every consideration. but who, never theless, continuously and zealously support our enemies and assist then in their war against us.
 1t is time that strong word wen to Washington. In expression it vii be polite. but its meaning can only be. Are you neutral or are you oul | enemy o'"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
FIRE AT EUDORA.

Eudora, Ark, April l4 Three store buildings were burned, several others badly damaged and Wah Tun, a Chi nese laundryman, lost his life in a fire her eearly this morning The total loss is estimated at more than $5O00O.
 The Chinamau perishel trying 10 rescue his trunk from his burning laundry after he had once failed aad been warned not 10 try again.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

pcka and Santa Fe railway have eN cceded the earnings per mile in l9ol under the 3.ceut rate according Co a detailed statement introduced today at the rate hearing before the Kansas public utilities commission by George w. Oliver, of Chicago assistant sta tisticiau of the railway. This state ment was not incIu~ed in the 2a tables prepared by the road statst clans, and the commission asked ,oi the information
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
cruly Sent From Brooklyn Navy Yard

Criliy Sent From Brooklyn Navy Yard
 New York, April 14-Frank CrilIy, who made what is said to be a worlds diving record in going down 2SS feet to the top of the sunken sub marine F-4 in Hawaiian waters today, was one of a party of four expert divers sent from the Brooklyn navy yard early this month to take up the effort of raising the lost underwater craft The paEty was headed by Chief Gunner George D. Stiilson, one of the uavy's best divers. Another member of the party was Gnner's Mate s. j. Grellishak, said to have held the record for deep diving with descen, of 27i feet Fredolin Nelson was a fourth member of the expedition.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
GOVERNOR JELKS INJURED.

Dallas, Texas, April 14--Former Governor William D. Jelks of Ala bama was struck by an automobile here today and sustained slight in juries He was taken o hospital where it was announced he Wou,d bf able to leave in a few days
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
INNOCENT RATE
 PROVED PROFITABLE

Topeka, Kan, April 14--Every year since the two-cent passenger rate has been in e@ in Kansas with the eXceptloR line months in 1908 the Santa passenger earn ings per mile ,ol he Atchison. To
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
FRENCH TELLS
 OF LOSSES
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY OPEL GERS KILLED IN BATTLE OF
 NEUVE CHAPELLE.
NEARLY 5000 WERE WOUNDED

Declares the Germans Left Several Thousand Dead on the Field and That 12,o0o Wounded Were Remov- cd by Trsin-Thirty Officers Taken
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
MANY KILLED
 AND NAMED
FREIGHT TRAIN BACKS INTO STREET CAR FULL OF PEo.
 PILE IN DETROIT.
ONLY THREE ARE IDENTIFIED

Many of the Dead and Injured Drop ped Along the Street From the Freight Before it Was Brought to a Stand.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
All the War News

The Senfinel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:30 eacn morning, two hours later than any other news- paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read 1t in this paper you Ars reading the latest
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

Washington, April t4.-Forecast for Arkaneas: Fair Thursday and prob. ably Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
THE COPPER MARKET.

The Upper market assumed a better
aspect AZ tho week WAS brought to "a
close, owing TO indications tina, big bus.
ness would soon De placed Tor additional
quantities Of copper. Inquiries IN the
81. 0Oo 600 pounds.
Some business was booked At IiS.
cents by producers. In fact so we'll
ahead did the Amalgamated Copper
Company become that IL raised It's price
on domestic business 20 II cents "A
pound hut with plenty OF the metal
available NJ IAN cents this agency could
OF course do no business at its uew
price.
There were smaller offerings al con
SESSIONS from N. l&a. cent quotation.
but this was confined 10 odd lots in the
hands of dealers or second hands pre-
ferriug lash to copper
spot, spelter continued is advance
and sold at II cents Il pound 81. Louis.
This was the highest price Of which
record could be found. For deliveries
ahead producers were willing to take on
business At gradually lower pr.ces. With
concentrates coming from Australia TO
the United States 10 be smelted the
alleviated to some extent.
There were also further price advances
in lead, the American smelling and Re
timing Company putting up its price
on Friday to 3.9J cents "A pound, the
second advance In "A week sales At 4
cents have. however, taken place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
c. R. BRADBURY EXONERATED.
'bsrses Of Imprr.ounring m Of
Hcer Declared Ba.rIrss.

Charles r Bradbury, a lswyer ~ -
Chambers street, Charlie. II Kelly and
Max Balm were discharged yesterday
10y Justice Freschi, sitting a. Il Mtgis-
trate, on a charge 81 -iinpersonstinR OH
GERS samuel Wclk VI 239 Eas. Twenty.
ninth street had charged that on Novem-
hor - last Kelly and Bahb represented
themselves as from the pistrlc, Attorney
and took him 20 the lawyers office.
where he was told ~, Was iu the District
Attorneys ofic" and mus, sign q paper
In di~chargtHg tho three mon Ju.'ico
Frcsch' said there was no pGttab'" cause
80 hold them for tria. and that Wha
bradbury = ailagel 80 have said id rot
crmr under section "a Of ~" Penal
code covering 0-upcrsora'io' ~ an oiii-
Ger. such being tho case and there ho!ug
Insufficient -Vidruc" tu prove collins 'u
between Kelly. Bunb aui bradbury oven
II the Two first named were guilty uv lis
charged an three \ssi-tan' District
Attorney FLOYD Wilmut, after examining
m. rcCord. reported thai no dId mot be-
LEY, IS Justified prosecution m a higher
court Gideon VI Dewitt. WolN's ru-
ployer. has testified 'hal Wc.E told him
he would IKE 20 So" bradbury and urn
states evidence. al'og = De" made On,
complaint under compassion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates we're 4 per cent. for thirty to
ninety days n 5 per cent for longer
bills.
open market discounts, prim. accept
hrces, maturing up 20 ninety days.
- H2Is per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 3I.m4
per cent for sixty and ninety days bills
aud for four 20 elk months bes' names :
81. n = per cent. for Others.
Time money was IN abundant suppiy.
with rates steady. Rates were 81, n
"a. per cent. for sixty and ninety days
and for four months. -. d3ia per cent.
for longer maturities.
Call money on the fioor OF the stock
Exchange last week ruled at Ia. per
cent, high : per cent. low - per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York
-. Louiq, l0c. premium: san Fran
cisco. opc. premium Minneapolis. S5c.
premium Chicago. o.. premium Gin
%rinnat. I0c. discount Montreal. $3.50
premium.
can money H. London vas per
cent. snort bills, IL: per oent. three
months bills. ~ per cent.
sterling exchange held steady. Final
quotations were Demand. +.s1 cables.
+s1ie.
Bar silver in London. 23l,d
IN New York. t9ac.
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges. $259,j73,s7s balances. Sl2.-
S77.7S: sub-Treasury credit balance,
si3c,53G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
MURRAY HILL.

The appearance Of the Murray Hill
Is NOR TO Murray Hll { lks than It's
market value. - condition which will
be found q hCre else in this city.
pie in New York. the avarice of real
estate spectators Is lacking. Murray
Hi dwellcrs are there because II
seems to he the only section whore
n house Can be erected beyond the
shadow Of n tail building. Such was
the case up 20 last week, when Judge
Hiscock and his associates said such
security was u thing of the past.
apartment houses could he built there
If builders could secure a site.
Old records show that in 1851 Mr..
Delaney was given leave to lay out
a road all around tn~Clanivenberg for
the convenience OF riding around the
same"
Mrs. Robert Murray was a very
patriotic m Like many women
Of her times she never let an oppor-
tunity pass to help W~ashington's
army. After the battle Of Long Island
the American forces In this part were
In sorry state. Mrs. Murray knew this
and when the British forces landed on
September IL. 1875. in Kip's Bay. near
Thirty-fourth street. she invited the
officers to her home on Murray Hlll.
There she wined and dined them.
Everything was In such abundance
and h time was made 80 Jolly for
them that they forgot their business
and remained at Mrs. Murray's house
on Murray Hill while Wa hington's
army hot footed It through Harlem
and out OF immediate danger. II was
for this purpose that Mrs. Murray
entertained the Britishers. The army
remained where the officers were.
When the British looked for Washing
ton he vas ready for them up at Fort
Tryon.
riaEes. They were the Governor, Lieu
tenant-Governor Golden. Mrs. Alexar-
der and Gerard Walton. Murray had
two sons. Lndley and John. Tho for
mer was a famous grammarian and
the latter followed his fathers foot
steps. He became a famous merchant.
II has often been said that had the
action bean started az soon as II wae
Known an Office building Was TO be
erected tho courts would have decided
in favor of Murray Hin. But since
the structure was practically com
pleted when the action was brought Il
WIS deemed a hardship for the build
ers 10 be asked 10 remove the small
part Of the building which infringei
on Murrsy's Farm
The real estate board will be repre-
scented BY It's committee. which includes
Prof. Reeves. Henry Il. Chittick. Wal
ter Lindner, Cyril II. Burdett. Georg,
w. olvany. Charles II Ayres. Edward
A Alexander. David A Garrison, Twins
rutland. Harry Percy David. =. y.
Gitterman and Laurence VI. u Mcclure
There will he heard az the same tim,
the advocates ~ the Penne;t-Bourke bill
which also provides amendments 10 tn
existing act but which the boards com,
mit.ee believes will not secure tho de,
sired object.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Fl770N UP ON BEAR
EFFORTS TO COVER
,.,lod scarcity Of Contracts
rnnhasizcd in an Advanc-
ing Market.
eypTIAN PRICES HIGHER

...,dav's cotton market emphasized
..,rci,y Of contracts which has been
.,.,, 10 a certain extent for some
IA ,,y in the week the announce
T., o, N, blockade policy OF the
lr.. precipitated heavy selling by the
..sts TIE market failed to break
..,,v n, these offerings and in the
,ro ny three days has shown a dis
4, letting steadines'.
,.,nool made Il much better showing
ans expected yesterday and the
u,.ss d spi4yed throughout the ses-
%, on IN. nerves OF local shorts.
FOR the purpose of covering was
70 r~esponsiblc for the advance
established "A further net gain OF
e.. Is points.
80 Is still q good deal OF con
over the working out OF the
Fms connected with tho new cotton
4. rysr Liverpool is having troubles
I >. own. ana n OF the big English
IN Ms review Of the market stated
|. ,he Liverpool market had become
,rd narrow AS a result of the IN
[-,r,ies created by the new law, which
l. -sr,s the sending Of orders from
4, yo-k There were no published
t. .topments I'm regard to the local
.,ls involving the delivery OF cotton
extracts
r.. American market is not the only
\ xhlrh has shown firmness recently.
lbs from Pilavachi a Co. report
[.serable iirmness Ia the Alexandria
4 ,e, Tor Egyptian cotton. They say
= ,eir letter II February o:
The predominatlng factor in sustain
u, ,-i,.s has been the heavy exports
r. $4,000 c~antars. against 2S2. 900
bars for the same week last year. AL
4 gyh &, is rumored that the bulk OF
I.se exports are unsold consignments
\ Liverpool Il produced a good effect
I he market. as apart from the relief
\ he financial position the stock was
E-easei and heavy arrivals from the
k.ror did not depress values as antic-
pied
is reported that there have been
Ire bookings Of cotton freight too
h. March shipment TO Italy. but that
/. restrictions placed on shipments as
J -esult Of tins blockade announcement
~ row interfering somewhat WIN DuSl-
tas
southern advces state that farmers
J.. preparing land FOR the planting Of
tos There appears 10 he some ten
~ toward diversificatlon, with food
tqs gwen nor attention than usual
B Antonio makes the following perth
" comment Corn continues active
J &c Cotton Is sluggish at 1asc."
"a feature which attracted atten-
\ was the gan in spinners' takings
j. tho same week last year. The TAX
D. Tor the wees We're placed at 4U4.-
oales. against 301,0oo last year.
p chronicl. placed the amount OF
)'c1 on sh!pboard. not yet cleared.
1 10000 bales, against 20l.oo last
y,
2 British Beard Of Trade returns
! = exports OF yarns during February
! surut Is. 1000 rounds. against
i Hn"n last year. Exports of cloth,
|@,. were only lO.000.000 yards,
I aA3. 900. 900 yards for February
'trr EuiI~as closed firm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
GOOD WATER AND
DRAINS ESSENTIAL



' P'"'' W '"Ni"' NV" !"
iorce 'ne water INTO a gravity ianN.
The best and most modern method ~ a
pnpumatic tank in rho collar nunr
u,,. .,o u.,a a, III 1t.
100 '"'"
"n" ue"'ers IL III inc not'om "' the
closed steel tank. When the tank Is
two-thirds full 81 water tn air above
Is compressed enough to supply the
house with regular running water"
The smallest and simplest outfit of this
sort. worked by hand power. costs
about s45. II is only fifteen or twenty
minutes OF daily labor. but It seems
longer. An outfit suitable for a small
family and operated by a gasoline
engine can be had for about $50. There
are all sizes and kinds OF these out
fits, including those run by electricity
and having automatic devices for stop
ping ana starting the engine or motor.
There 10 another system which cuts
out the storage tank ana uses com
pressed AIR TO force water Directly
from tho po'tom OF a well Inc con
stant pressure gives a constant now
Wnen a Ieucet IL turned IL Is cIhinneo
tn'e sy~eern eiNeS 're'h w"'er ~
AGAINST S'a'e "h'er o! t"e 'hnN'o
rnetnou' bu' u"e 'ank'u wiz
ae'dtcu Wy ar VII wv
pe as oopu aS 'ne olnel' VI u"
ieSs ~ ~ oohSOt" : v, ~ '"nN
~ pur.eo IA ~ t'"unu Ner away
''vn, - .,.n"A
- s,n,an,a - nn -
go. -, Saaoan, ,ra. -
nhra.a ,,lo ,-t.r,ocs,,o, d,s, 10.
" "a 49,. a,
a. =. a,,pS,c and e,nroh,c n,crcna.
IVA a,,r6.r wbe,bor th., como by PA.
souaro foo, or the gallon. A. n mat
tor ~ fact a good part Of modern sa nj.
tary science was pract4sed by anclen,
Igvn.,ans and orr colonial s,rns.
though they d.dnr know IN. ,ermi-
noloey.
4 simple and scientific sewage do
posal plon, consists OF n suuarc CON
crete chamber underground with a
smaller overflow chamber. the latter
having a !stphon which periodically
crnpties the ruuid into n hnc ~ loose
.,le mid nenr tha surface OF the
ground Sewage Is lea into the frst
chanber about midway from the bot
tom so as not TO stir MP the con
tents. In this chamber a kind ~ bar
terra that rive without air are wording
to l,ouefy the solid matter. The llduid
that passes into tho second chamber
and thence into tho die Is worked on
by another get OF bacteria that mu~
| have air and prefer thai their nourish-
rnent should b., sent 20 them AZ lnter-
vais which ,s accommodated BY thu
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN. March s.-The mining
shares continued active. with tho tone
showing strength throughout, Alaska
Gold, American Zinc. Butte and SUI
ueriur ana North Butte were the Lead
ers. United Fruit held It's recent ad.
vance well, while other industr.als were
duh and steady Sen Haven was in
fair demand, closing - below the OPEN
ing price. Summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Al Work Under As~ Of ~.

The most serious form OF illegal
employment, az children In sheds Ia OF
course employment of children under
IA years Of age, In 1914 the number
of violations specifically reported ol
inspectors was less thar zoe. This tig-
ure comprises $50 such children IN one
and 80 in the other. % two firms that
used tents, IA IN i've utn. firms. ana
some part Of a group Of A. children be
tween ~ and IL wears Of age for an
other finn
Commissioner r.yn"h's report shows
that there were forty-two cannerN
prosecutions during the year ending
Saptember 30 last. Thirty-uln- cases
were either dismissed or resulted In
acquittals. while fines OF $50 w.r" i'm
posed In TWO cases The report adds;
The almost universal result OF failure
10 secur" coLvictions is not from lack
of evidence. nut owing 10 the success
ful reliance Of the Gamers upon locai
sentiment in their favor, with when
Magistrate ard juries were In sym
pathv or 20 vh.ch they bowed"
Hearings OF the bewley bills nitro
duced ~ tine Legislature 10 radically
change the labor laws 80 far AS can.
ner,es are concerned arc to be neld
In q few ua-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
DIVIDEND
FINANCIAL NOTES.

At a meeting ~ the directors ~ ~"
stat. Rtuk Robert II Manner 81 Hal
Carton n GO. wls cl.rtrd a dir"ctur-
The Ia Rose Consolidated Mlues has do
"a quarterly dIvilrui uf ! per cont.
April 20. 80 stock Il record March
II. Thc pre'l"us rat" MAS ~ per cent
quarterly
The lass IA economics AZ co,u'unia INT.
versity. comprising forty students, visited
the stock Exchange yesterday ana he
mechanism OF stock trading was explained
to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
HI CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 6,-Extreme dulness
prevailed In this market, and prices
were confined 10 narrow limits, There
was a fair demand for Chicago Rail
way DDS and ational Carbon com
mon. Booth Fisheries and Public Service
were steady. while Swift was fraction
ally lower, Bond market was quiet.
Tba summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
FEDERAL E A N

The weekly statement OF the condition
of the Federal Reserve Bank of New
Work. at the close OF business March :
II as follows:
RESOURCES
Gold coin and gold
certihca'es .......... SIS 1891 $50 Dec IT, ,ql
lNgli tender notes.
silver certificates and
snbsldl AIRY coin. H. S 20. De- 1878 ;si
Bile discounted and
loans .......... ..... 3.f3. ~ Inc. i.J13alg
Investments -. ... t,eH3o- rnchnng-i
Duo from other Federal
ieseryr banks, NET 49,. s6O De-. 2.67L,c7s
All other resources 1874 Inc, 10. sss
Total ............ tl.s.6s,o3 Dec - ;93, sil
LIABILITIES
Reserve deposits. ,.,. slz- ~ 40 Dec. - 7a0 200
Capital paid tn..,.... 6,NN.T7 Unchanged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
C%0TTONSEED OIL.

H. o''r.ngs 90 oil were extremely
~ '''"r'F - shorts and fresh buy
n, ''' 'i.tuIlhted by the bulge In lard.
., ~ Obi. "ts higher ~ t2iec. at South
-, ''''- I'ui"rs for 1000 barrels
g., '.'''! Exports Of oil since
A., ''' 'ptl, $4,000 barrels.
''''' ''ooo las, year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March G.-United Rail
way sold UP 20 cas- to-day. a further
gain of -. \ fair demand continued
for CONSOLIDATE Power. the preferred
was up 4 point, while the common
ruled 107 bid. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
L~yrrTool IL due 70 open Monday = TO
r. po!n'' advance. Receipts and stocks
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

'Hi-A1ElrHtA, March 6-The Toro-
' - r., wer- moderately active and
, 'is, .'.Nr stocks showing but little
7nge |.i I~asielphia Rapid Transit
o't''s Uer" slightly higher, The
tNNarr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PIrTsBuRG, March 6.-Stucks on the
exchange here were generally steady.
without much change In pride. National
F~ireproofng preferred sold or u point
light sales, The summary