davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20
ON 12,500.MILE WALK.

White Eagle, an Apache Indian,
from FIT. Sill, Okla, arrived here Fri
day morning and is spending the day
resting up, after an S00-mile walk
from Chicago. He IS making a 12,5O0-
mil walk and expects to finish by Jan
uary /, 1911. He left Chicago Octo-
Der 16 and has come this far and is
at present ahead Of his schedule. He
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20

James Miles, WHO has been attend
ing the agricultural college, arrived
home yesterday to spend the Thanks
giving vacation with his parents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20
BODY TAKEN TO x o

The remains Of the late Fred A.
Kelly, who shot and killed himself in
one of the city hotels, was, after be-
ing viewed by the coroner, prepared
and shipped to Lakota, n. D., where
the funeral will be held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20

Delvin Baertsch of Marion, N. F., is
a business visitor in this city today.
He arrived here from the east on No.
1, last evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20
SMALL FORTUNE UNDER DEAD
REcLUsE's BED.

Elbow Lake, Mimi, Nov. 19.-Notes
and certificates of deposit worth
$4,000 were found at Ashby under
the bed on which E. u. Blomberg died.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20
CITY NEWS

County Judge A. MoG. Beede of Ft.
Yates, Sioux county, is a business Wis
itor in this city today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20
SENATOR FROM FARGO.

SENATOR FROM FARGO.
Senator POrterfield of Fargo, who
has been mentioned as a possible can
didate for governor on the democratic
ticket, is a business visitor in this
city today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20
FROM LAKE MILLS. ia.

FROM LAKE WILLS, IA.
J. A. Anderson of Lake Mills, Ia.
who is interested in lands in this vic.
Unity, is spending some, time in the
city on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20
Hens and Chickens
SWEET CREAM

N0TICE-0ur store will be op-
en- until ten o'clock Wednesday
evening and closed all day Thurs
day, that we, with our help, can
appropriately observe Thanksgiv.
ing Day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20
Baking Helps
Learn to Regulate the Heat of
Your Oven

EyMys. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Edikoy2
the 3osh0n Cooking School Magazine
There is Just one way to mako
your cakes rise high and keep an
even surface. Have your oven
moderate at first, until the cake is
fully rizen; thenincrease the heat,
SO as to brown it over quickly.
Extreme heat stiffens the dough.
If you stihen the outside of the
cake beforethe rising is complete,
you stopstl1e r;si,ig process. Then
the leavening gas forming inside,
will bulge UP the center, where
the dough is still soft, and spc:,,
the shape Of the cake. AZ
NorE-Biscuits or other pastries
made from stiff dough, that are cut into
shapes for the oven, bake in a hot oven.
This is because the cut surfaces of the
dough do not scar over, but rather
leave the pores open, allowing the
%1eavening gas to escape and the heat to
penetrate readily. Small ovens cool
quickly; therefore they should be made
several degrees hotter than a larger
oven, and the less the door is opened
the better. Do not attempt to bake
bread and pastry together. Bread re-
quires prolonged, moderate baking
pastry the reverse.
Have a strong underheat for baking
powder preparations, especially pastry.
These are only a few OF the many
baking helps found in the K G Cooks
Book a copy of which may be secured
by sending the colored certificate taken
from ! 25-cent can of K G Baking Pow
der to the jAQuEs MIRO. Co.. Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20

thought to be the accumulation of his
earnings as a laborer. His heirs are
relatives in Sweden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20

20 Cents
Winesap Apples, put up in
one-bushel crates, per crate zoe
VEGETABLES.
Celery Head Lettuce Cabbage
Cucumbers Carrots /,
Parsnips, etc.
FRUITS
Grape Fruit Oranges Apples
Bananas yCasaba
Melons. etc.
MEATS.
We are well stocked with the
Very Choicest Meats obtainable,
and competent meat cutters to
put up all the Fancy Cuts Of
Beef, Pork, Mutton, and Veal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-20

Have a strong underheat for baking
powder preparations, especially pastry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

There is a trail of dust raised by
each team and car, the air in the cars
being almost unbreathable. If all the
streets were kept in as good condition
as the loop streets the saving in
money, from death and sickness
cause dby dust, would be enormous
more than repaying the cost of keep
ing all the streets clean.
It is the duty of the officials of Chi
cago to see that the streets are kept
clean, protecting the people against
disease and death caused by dirt and
dust. When they fail to do this they
are guilty of wholesale murder.
Lipsitz, $50 S. LaWndale aW.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

for the following weeks performance
would not be on sale before Monday
noon. Hum" said, that's funny,
you have a sign out here that reads,
Seats sold two weeks IN, advance
What's the idea?" ooh" he said, ''the
fellow just put that sign up today.
Anyhow, he didn't know what he was
doing, for we won't have any tickets
until Monday
Monday night I rushed over from
work. The following conversation
took place:
Can you give me two tickets for
Christmas night, about the Sd or 4th
row."
''The best can give you is the
eleventh row."
do you mean to tell me you have
sold out ten solid rows since noOn?"
Eyes, we've had busy day."
'How many rows have you sold to
scalpers?"
mot a seat"
Having been there before 1 remem-
bered that the balcony was but few
rows back from the stage, and, after
finding could get two seats in the
first row center, paid down three
good American dollars, took my two
pasteboards and departed.
It didn't take long after the first
curtain went up to find out had paid
$3.50 for a 75-cent show. During
intermission I discovered at least 80
empty seats in the first five rows
down stairs.
q I went home a sadder but wiser
man, for the octopus had killed the
goose that laid the golden egg and if
the rest of the suckers were like my
self it wouldn't take long before the
loop theaters would be playing to
empty seats, for it will be many a
moon before they tease another three
dollars from yours truly. - John |
EraaO0an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

DUST-It blows into our homes,
soils our clothes and spreads disease.
The conditions that the Chicago
streets are in, especially those streets
that cars run on, is crime against
the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
RAILWAY REORGANIZATION
Plan Announced for Atlanta, Dir.
minaham and Atlantic.

The plsn for the reorganization OF the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Rail-
road Company. which has Just been made
public, calls for the formation Of a new
company 20 he known as the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic Railway. with
a capital OF s39,290, 900. The new com
pany is formed through the union OF the
Georgia Terminal Company, the Ala
hama Terminal Company n the At
lsnta, Birmingham and Atlantic Rail
road Company Under the terms the lat
Ter property will be taken over subject
70 the lien Of $4,000, 600 Birmingham and
Atlantic first mortgage 8 per cent. bonds,
which are TO remain undisturbed.
The new company win have the fol.
lowing capital $4,000, 900 Atlantic and
Birmingham hrst SIS, $500, 900 fifteen
year 5 per cent income bonds and $780,
100000 common stock, on which the
ixed charees will ne s204.500. There
will also be authorized an issue OF frs,
and r%efunding bonds. but these will no,
be put out for the present, The S pei
cent. income bonds will be used to take
UP the receivers certificates which are
outstanding II TO retire equipment trus,
certificates, The $50. 900, 900 common
stock will be sold 10 a syndicate. O.
which Hayden. Stone & Co. are the man
ayers. 10 provide tho cash requirement.
OF the plan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
ERIE FINANCING OUTLINED.
stockholders to Have Right 10 sus
scribe TO Bonds.

+. n. Underwood, president OF the
Erie Railroad Company. has written a
letter 20 J. P. Morgan & c., regarding
the $40. 900 900 general mortgage con-
vertibls bonds Of the company which il
Is proposed to sell IN order 10 meet ma
turing Indebtedness.
The letter states that each stockho older
Will he offered the right to subscribe 70
All amount Of tonds equsl 10 10 per cent
Of the par value OF the stock registered
In his name. Holders Of the convertible
bonds, series r. Issued under the general
mortgage. also will be offered the RICH,
to subscribe TO the extent represented
by the stock INTO which such bonds are
convertible. the holder OF each 81, 900
bond thus having the r sAts accruing n
ID 2-3 shares Of stock. The bonds will
be offered 10 the stockholders at IS and
will be convertible into EH.o common q.
so.
1t viii b. necessary 20 ho'a 4 nAA'ne
Of the stockholders before the bonds car
be legally issued. as $1,000 0Hh II thom
were previously authorized under an e.
been issued. but have r'au used ~
collateral They are oIvciti3le INTO
Erie common AZ SIS 2-3
Owing TO the tact thar he present Is.
U Of $4,000 o0'. Of which these bonds
are a part. is 10 be roade convertible Al
80, 1t viii be necessary to or'ain the con
sent Of the stockholders 20 IT,, change
In h conversion pr &C. A meeting Of
the stockholders probably Will be held
within thn neat month. The consent q!
the Pubic Service Commission 20 III.
change in the price Of conversion vii
also have to be obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
STERLING RATES RISE
TO NEW HIGH RECORD
Liquidation Of British Held
American Securities Seen as ,
Cause Of Advance.

Sterling exchange sold up TO a new
high record on the present movement
yesterday. closing 1T 4.735s for demand
and 474ia for cables. This compares
with a previous close OF 4.73as and
4.4A. Foreign exchange brokers' say
the strength OF sterling is due to rhe
heavy liquidation Of British held Amer
lean securities when is now going on.
Francs were lower, dropping to $751;
for checks and 5.s4% for cables. They
We're quoted on Tuesday at 5.st% and
5.sSfs respectively. Italian Ire dropped
from 6.57% to s.5sih. and rubles de-
clined from 30A to so.
Austrian k~ronen, which rave been weak
tvor since h last Ancona note, reached
the new low record price Of 1917 yester-
day. against a previous close Of 10. 20.
Fear OF a break between this country
and Austria Is responsible for the fall
IN prices. Marks were unchanged, at
1916 for sight drafts and 76ss tor
cables.
That dollar exchange Is making proy.
ress In South America IL evident from
statements made yesterday by the Amer.
loan Smelling md Refining Company.
That concern recently established a
financial agency in Chile and II is en-
pected that the Braden and Chile copper
companies will follow suit shortly. Leo
800 I'M uilSttbT U tne AMERICA
Smelling and Refining Company and
treasurer OF the Braden and Chile com.
panies. through whose efforts an active
market for dollar exchange in Chile was
created. said that during tho last four
months IS per cent. OF the business OF
the three companies, amounting 10 many
millions OF dollars. has been financed
with ninety day sight bills On New Yo-l,
The remaining 25 per cent. could have
been paid for In exchange drawn on ths
United states were II not for the fact
mat some OF the outstanding contracts
called for payment in sterling in London.
1r view OF the fact that the American
smelling and Refining COMPANY Is &C.
lively going into the tin refining bust
ness which product Will be imported
from Bolivia. Mr.. Frederick has already
taken steps 20 create a marke. for dol.
lar exchange In that country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
TO FIGHT @RECEIVERSHIP
FOR TEXAS & PACIFIC
Stockholders Organize Protec.
tive Committee and Hold
q Meeting.

Keen interest was shown IN the mar
cial district yesterday in the steps taken
by the Bankers Trust Company, acting
for tho Missouri Pacific interests. In the
matter OF the application for a receiver
for tho Texas and Pacific Railway. which
was made recently In Dallas. Tex. A
stockholders protective committee. COM
posed of Alvin w. krech, president OF
the Equitable Trust Company, Edgar L..
Marston. Dunlevey Milbank. winslow 8.
Pierce and Henry r. f~ckelheimer, was
formed and II Is understood the com
mlttee intends TO night the plea for re-
ownership with every possible means
The situation is all the more inter-
esting in that the plea for a receivership
for the Texas and Pacific Is looked upon
in Wall Street as an attempt Of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. who have been at war with
George j Gould for some time. TO force
Mr.. Gould from the presidency Of the
road and TAXI the control of another Of
his properties out Of the hands Of the
Goulds. The Bankers Trust Company Il
acting for the income bondholders and
The protective committee is acting for
the stockholders.
The protective committee held = meet.
ing yesterday afternoon, but 10 an
nouncement was made Of what took
place II ie known. however. that sew
eral members Of the committee are plan
ming TO 90 to Dallas on January 81.
when the hearing or the receivership sp-
~plication comes up. and throw their op-
position against such a nov II e
known that the application for a re-
ownership for the Texas and Pacific
came as a great surprise TO the stock
holders Of the company, and n OF them
yesterday said that IL was In the nature
Of a bolt from the blue"
The stockholders believe that the com
pany is in better shape now than II has
been for several years. as its earnings
are Increasing and the outlook for the
future Is said to be good. The road has
the distinction Of being the only one In
the country TO operate under 2 Federal
charter. and II is partly due 70 that char
ter that it's present difficulties have
arisen. Owing 10 certain restrictions in
the charter the oar has been unable 10
sell any stocks or bonds since II was
recognized In 1853. N for nearly
twenty-seven years II has operated with
ont selling any ~ its securities to meet
needs which might arise.
Tho committee hopes 70 be able 20
draft some plan o. financial ~rehabilita-
ton whereby u may be made possible
Tor the Texas and Pacific 10 effect, with
out 2 r~eceivsrship. those changes In It's
charter which will be necessary 10 enable
IL TO finance itself as other roads are
now dong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


SAMUEL ADLER Of $50 stanton street.
fSrmsriy a liquor dealer end partner IN
tluan In bankruptcy With liabilities Of
IGnI KERR %watehman. o. ass West
Ax VI, I1s4 9ijt,es i:S;S end ss s as;.,.,
OF Isl Ess, ssS;h 'trest' fled a 'I petition;
IN bankrintey, with liabilities $3.50 and
NV YORK WICKER GOODS COM.
PANY composed of Ephrsin FRANKS.
Rose KAUFMAN and Solomon stein. $40
EF', fremont avenue, hled . petition in
s~ts t14 IN accounts
Receivers Appointed.
HEADLEY 4 FARMER co.-Judse Hand
ha, ssn EN- n STaer appointing re.
place. BY striking out thu name Of David
Goldsmith. who Is III, leaving Fredsrick
" Leonard Is sole receiver Tor the as
WILLIAM IENzING.-John L. Lyttle has
been amounted receiver BY Judge Hand
produce at i5 and g Little West Twelfth
sttet, with = bond OF 1000, and was
authorized to carry on business for ten
Bankruptcy Schedules.
FRENCH RANCE MANUFACTURING
coMPANY' Ne OF t2s Eleventh ave.
isssa and assets 1890 in stock AMI
accounts.
dresses ana .Slr,s' ioa Vest iSiss ssrs. q
gi:s .,1 M issS %ss SS!sSss !" 4.
Pssaualo Naelario. Thsy had been In
Max FELDMAN', dealer in dry FOOD. md
millinery at $3.50 Broadway. made ~
sasisnmsn, to ASrshsm .Arenstsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUrrER-The market hal evidently no,
reaensd a poin; yer where buyers were
cline Occurred yes-erday' The Tree use Of
held is interfering materially WITH me
increment OF fresh: and with plenty OF the
concessions IN price, to effect sales Poor
average quality Of current receipts also
makes II ADVISABLE to prevent accqmula;
linz. OF fresh are dull. with undersradss
particularly tnaetvs Tor grades OF stor-
sss army a,ld: Tsnoyatsa easy ana y
poor call. Packing stock SLOW Prices
creamery. extras. 20 tcor., 33e: higher
.eoring SSi. iStc. arsts g 20 81 score.
fancy. 348 Use. prime % choice. s-G sec
he'd extras, 2sf3oei higher scoring. 40. D.,
asie.: hr.ts, ai9!6ite state dairy, tubs,
o ooT15; 90 SIC s''d 70. Prime ~ Z rs
. sat, n ss'5e; hr;,i 5',g;:te na,ss
lo6 lol.t. c%urrsnt make. 6ne. ace q, a'ls
ls9ieite' lower sraiss. native.
tra 1hsET Il. n, IKE an cor, 1n;enee Of re-
some purchssInr o. win nsi.,sss in NE
demand Young Americas nrm. skins
s!ais. iiN9l7.c. aTerses fsncy. ~
l7Ae, current make. specials. l7Rl7,
STATE skins, held specials, iJGl5,S, sur.
iis ie MAKE fsir 81 spe, a%ad, itsSS is on".1S H.: 4
twins, IL. al7hc.. double daisies. liz
i've Young America, 80.
EGGS-Al Though quotations we're prac-
tiealiy unchanged yesterday. the mIrset
was hrner and In better shape. Fancy
lines are in inadequate supply and wanted
a. 5000 hEnrss' Anythins that wiu grade
and dirties rather scarce. storase Eggs
sl.o show hrmer tone owing % az active
fsHSn. di pnias. FfssI9y SsFs IN aosnma-
nne. s.a$ss, extras. hrsts' sassiss
nftt., 'lgs:es; seconds 29a3oc: No |,
n,si : fang. lSg 2S2i Il. arstrige,stGt special
az; e24e; seconds, .3is fsc'; hsHnssy.
whi'.s hne % fancy. 56isc.; browns,
s,a we, miSsd eo'ors, S.gs5ei refrisera'
LIVE PoULIRY-Iop grades Of mos,
description outtiie OF stsee In active de-
mand The after are SLOW, Heavy fowls
Turkeyt so scarce that quotations are S ,M
possible, pucks IN active demand Re.
ee.pts yss,stday a. ears Win ahout IS on
1874 3itiAe. Roosters, IL. Ducks west.
ern and Southern, l7alS. Geese. ltS
l6c guinness. spring, pair, soc. Pigeons
DRESSED PoULTRY-rurkeys in ,,so,
balance % ,hs week moaersts. chieken,
ana ana fSsls ''GT Dw, Fans T]osstIns chickens
SPECTATORS. which has Armed the market
Old ROSTERS SLOW, supply ample. Duck,
and geese IN Lisnt supply but good de,
su,ness In good demand. Long Islsnd
frozen ducks show fair movement PIECE
625c.: sealdsd. fancy, asafic. Door la
T.xas. fall. TO sooa. asSaic, Fowls. yfrssh
over. liz, 'w.s,srn' .csided' arr. ane
Chickens. fresh. nearby. 3 and Z lbs. =.
pair, a. q soe,i Virginia, milk FED, and ;;
lbs. Inc: dry picked. corn fea, S ana
lbs. Bhc, Old ROSTERS. I2Ae.; SQUADS
prime, white. 10 Ms, to dossn. )tTb. 1
lbs. lAGoi . Lbs. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
THE SUGAR MARKET.

IN. market for raw sugar vas sotnewhs
unsettled and a lower price was establishes
.ytc for frst half January shipment nom
smoa equal to t5sc. for centrifugal. ~ ten
offered NJ 4Gc. but is,e in tine day iAa
market showed . somewha. Meadier tone
Wltn an absence Of pressure. There were
Rlcos and the trade was expecting a FOOD
deal Of pressure. from there owing 90 the fact
larger than last We a.. ReAnsd s,sar was
lnadiye ard unchsnte1 1t see. for hna
Sugar futures we're quiet. but early in the
GeJ rric,s were frncr on q general ahs-nce
~ offerings and covering by local shorts.
iechn,eal condtions we're Npparenly stronger
prevsiled ana fnsl quotations we're az about
The lowest. ranging from ne, unchanged 10 .
1900 tons. Pii0> follow;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
TO OFFER CHEMICAL STOCK.
Underwriting Of Davidson Corpora
tIon Completes by syndicate.

The entire capital stock OF the David
son Chemical Corporation has been
OF kissel, Kinnicutt 4 Co. Dominick
g. pominick Ladenbureh, Thalman 4 Co.
and Robert Garrett & Sons of Baltimore.
The new company has been formed 10
succeed the Davidson Chemical Company
OF Baltimore The stock will be offered
TO the public the early part Of next
week at a price not yet decided upon.
The acid phosphate plant Of the com
pany is said TO be one OF the largest
in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

ca, - $500
,onnNrr amn sH Amt Faoie'
Chlcsso Icpi
G, qnatteriF 49, " Jan 20
"Sfs,'hNnuass ~ D'aN 4, M 70, o.,
20 qua,,erg - W W jan Il
ltilnols nI!'f Io'
selnl -annua. - oe Jan. 10
9outh t1ttsours Co.
seni-snhual -. com i1o Dec 81
NtW Enslann ROVER
80 qua.tttn P'u iS% jan 10
WIN ? snnpr'Pht "
CO ansr,srI I,ry,,, AVA prd ~" Jan /
tower Z . ,'''' iLr: pia 10 Jan )
Mcnonsanela Naley
fraction Co, quar-
ssr.y s;xn. com /" Jan. IS
60. 9nnr5er,n, isi. com $50 Jan. IS
Co quarterly pfd $50 Jan, is
Co, quarterly. 49,. pfd ~ Jan. 10
Delaware ana Hudson,
9Harterly tua 'R% Mar 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON, Dec. ?e.-The opening priccs were
y or near the low prices for mining shares.
SslDs were quite general throughout the AZ.
i've shares. American Zinc. Copper Range.
butle and Superior and United states smel,ors
were the more sctive shares Railroad shares
We're hrln. Ventura Oil was fractionally
W and active The. summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
H CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec. @.--Pnces showed ANAL
enaizes VITA trading IN reduced volume.
stewart warner closed {. IN. Roeoucr
: lower ana Urion CARBIDE > higher. Bonds
were quiet aud steady The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30

WASHINGTON, Dec ss-Tns s,at~rn,n OF
the r%ecri7rs ard disbursement OF the Treas
ury shows:
This month. Fiscal year.
h"c@ints ......,...... $tsFso"1 fssi. sa,62s
Disbursements ...,..... b7.lH.II so. !es. SO?
n-frt .....,...... .... s7,6s.Ieo s4s. ss .oo4
Receipts from customs to-day. s12aes; in.
ternll revenue. ordinary. 49, o3o; income
tax 'l75.G3: miscellaneous. elss5.
National hsnk notes recsved Tor reienp.
zion. Sl.IsT.9s3.
Tire current sa'Sm@nt OF the United States
Treasurer Tor D'crnbsr q shows.
GENERAL FIND.
Ava,''hi- gold .......... So s54 10;
ATaiifole silver ....... ,..-.....-.. 800. a.
United States nc'es. ............ ca
NnNoual bark notes and Fedora,
F's.rys no'es. ........, slss,.':7
te~ihAd creeks on banks.... sS s3s
Subsidiary silver. minor coin ard
siNeI bullion, .......... Sis. Sos
Ir"lasslhed nlnsurted crrr-~cvN l04 SO
rNnJslis IN banks and Philippine
Treasury ......... ... ......, . -, ses n
Available currency ~ Treasury
ara barhs......' ..........I N!as7.sS
Deduct current liabilities ......-... %. lss ss
Net balance IL general fund ...... lo9. as. 7TG
RESERVE FUND
Goid CON and bullion .......... .... Sics. sTs aal
TRUST FIND
Tn redeem outstanding car'incate Is. 81. ~. 73T. ilS
GTand tctsl cash ls,ets IN Treasury 2.sl5. So ,142
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Yesterday lifted the embargo on east
hound freight consigned TO domestic
consumers in this territory and requir-
ing lighterage at %tidewater. The en-
barge on foreign shipments continues
II IL ais reported that the New haven
system has lifted, At least partially. the
embargo on freight shipments into Cor
necticut. Shipments of coke by way Of
the Pennsylvania for Connecticut points,
Z is now said, are being taken by the
New Haven. The general situation in
regard 20 freight fcr domestic delivery
ID reported decidedly improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30

The ratroad coinp1n.as sc now &C"
'ivcly n~eeotiatine Tor 1870 freight cars.
among the number Is a lot for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. which
had previously been Withdrawn. but
most OF the inquiries come from trunk
lines In the central West. Tbs Missouri,
Kansas n Texas Is reported 70 have
ordered 1000 freight cars. and the Bes-
se.ner and Lake Erie viii buy 1000 ore
csrs in the lear future. Before tho
close OF the year distribution Of orders
for 1000 other EIGHT cara will he re-
ported. Car builders are understood TO
h9vs placed additional contracts Tor
about 10000 tons OF structural plates
and shapes for shipment IN about So
months.