davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

,or in his bureau started out yester-
dav to canvass the city, for ylo :
Of the state law, which ;,, fe ;tu Weight
and the name of the baker. Ihere
never has been a standard weight ior
a loaf of bread in this city
Bread in Hotels Stands Fat.
The frequenters of the White way va,
and its adjoining restaurants will not
he affected by the increase IN the price
of bread. This cheering in1ornna' 10 II
was issued last night by three OF inc ne
leading hotels which tax each cues. ~
cents for the bread and butter ne may
eat-thc Biltmorc, the Manhattan ana
the Waldorf. u.,lorf
The management of the Waldorf
added TO it's denial of any advance IN
the tariff OF rolls the statement thaI
il would be many years before New
York hotels would charge any more
than 10 cents per portion for bread
consumed by patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
liner ReScueS 80
From Sinking Ship
Cow of Wrecked Tank Steamer Leap Into Sea
at Night to Meet Lifeboat Captain Fires
Derelict After Hours Of Peril.

rho American Philadelphia. commanded by Captain Arthur L.
came port yesterday with hrythrce officers and Seaen
h VIZ, wrecked Chester, rescued in midOcean
Thursday the picked after giant had
Il av the superstructure OF their vessel and left it helpless
~ carcass the TO
Mistress signals flashed from pocket electric light by member
Cs crew by lookout OF the Philadelphia, bound
liverpool New York. Seas running high when hehoa
launched members of the
tank shin picked the which they
snmanded to leap
To the Dutch flag Chester its to Rotterdam
New York with oil when it experienced the series OF
h thai practically wrecked it.
Captsin Segebah before plungn into the icy waters
are 70 his ship it obstacle to navigation
Philadelphia who witnessed the daring
be Chcsters Miss Susan Copsey English sura
Tho dramatic scenes the when the shpwrecked
brought aboard been narrated by her for The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
Oil Ship A6re. Sinks.

At about 5:45 o'clock the second crew
pulled away into the darkness, and just
after ! o'clock we saw them returning
with the captain and the last Of the
Chestcr's crew--cleven men in all.
Each had been obliged to jump into
the water with a rope around his waist
and be dragged into the boat. The cap
tain was the last TO leave the sinking
oiler, and had to cut the rope from
behind himself before getting into the
water.
Just as they returned. the Philadel-
phia's bell rang 1880. The land
ing of these men was much easier, as
most of them were able to get up the
ladders But after they reached the
deck a sad sight was noticed.
Their pct dog-a brown setter-was
thrown into the sea after he had died
on reaching the iifeboat. One mar told
ne he had started with the dogs head
under his arms, but it had slipped out.
As the line was also around the animal
il was pulled into the boat. such
faithful creature" was the general
comment. He understood every word
we said to him" And the tears would
come to the sailors eyes at the loss of
their pet
The second mate told me he had tried
TO save his canaries, but could find
nothing dry to put them into. He thrust
them into his pocket, but they were
drowned when he jumped into the sea.
Just after the last man had gone
from the lifcboat she was caught in
the Philadclphia's screws and dashed
TO pieces. How enc thanked God that
the last Of the men had left just at
that moment,
Smoke was then seen coming from
the Chester, and our captain put on
full speed and left her TO her fate in
the mighty ocean. How brave were our
crew who went to the rescue in such a
storm, and how splendid the passon-
gers! They gave the rescued men their
good suits, coats, boots, cigars, and
everything they could to make them
forget their horrors. After good meal
most of them went to bed, and 1t was
GOOD to see them come up, one by one,
and smile their gratitude that they
were safe and in good hands.
This experience made the PhliadeI-
rbia's passengers realize more wildly
through what great dangers they had
uassed. II is TO the splendid quallties
of the captain and officers and the vigi-
lance of her men that we were brought
safely through, and ] would willingly
travel again on her with the same man
at the helm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

CAPTAIN Thomas s. Baldwin. Peo!l
writes from Washington as follows:
Il nave company formed which
will be known rs the Peoli Aviation
Corporation. Ny stockholders are
Joseph p. Day and Nicholas 7. Brady,
son OF Anthony y. Brady, OF New York;
Hugh l.. Cooper of the Boston firm OF
stone e. Webster, and J. Clarence
Davies and Harold Roberts, of New
York.
~ have been here since January %
building a 140-horsepower armored war
machine, OF which | am sending you
specifications. The plane will be com
pleted by February y, but shall have
20 wait until March 10 for the motor,
which is being built in Dayton. Ohio.
"a am going in the coast-to-coast
race and would like to carry the So
ciety's flag. As soon as the machine Is
Hyinc | am going 10 fly to New York
with a passenger and attempt flight
from New York to st. Louis between
sunrise and sunset
The Aeronautical Society will hold a
ground table" meeting tomorrow even
ing in the Engineering Building, "
West 39th 81.
On the .Adriatic, sailing today, will
be shipped one of the new Sperry
gyroscopic stabilizers. The instrument
has been specially designed and will
be installed in the America. which was
built BY Glenn II. Curtiss for Rodman
Waramaker's transatlantic attempt, but
which is now the property of the Brit
ish Admiralty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
IOFFRE DECORATED
BY KING ALBERT

Paris. Feb. "a semiohicisl state
mont issued this afternoon says:
During the course of recent meet
ing, His Majesty King Albert of Bel
GUM bestowed upon General Joffre
The insignia of the Grand Cross Of
the Order of Leopold.
"In expressing to the King Of the
Rolciens his warm appreciation OF this
Lig6 distinction, General Joffre thanked
hie majesty for this new evidence OF
nitoem which he thus desired to show
20 tho French army in the person Of
lis chief and which would strengthen
lin further the bonds uniting the two
allied armies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
By SUSAN COPSEY.

80. tl,c pbfladel-
vas a 7aSS'hh'' ''' NV
,s,a. which rescued the OIL steamer
- IN midoccan. left London
ln', - -, January so. and the
'of b'''' -. H..
liner swung OUT rom VI, qua! wv" "
n, Nersey a. I O'Clock. We were soon
.,.,od in a gray Zoe and we're
e''e'vF, g.. -. a,chor NTH bic hat
s..hi,> surrounding us. When the tide
a sor we're in our favor three hours
so =, u,.fos,ic cruisers escorted
s'ei inv 60,
Us safely inrouE" inc "'''e '''IuS'
Dinner vas then being served. And
.,.-.,,I smell of burning began TO
-'"''' L. III.
permes'e 'n' ""o'e sup NV pos
,spgers thought it was on fire. but the
ID assured us that il was only
'"""'' - L;.L Lod hoor
The COOKS ''o'"es "n''" i'a' O."
sblaze and had been thrust INTO the
fBrnsee. Quiet was soon restored, but
:. h,.o-o 7 .bouqbt we had not on the
-. ;.,,,.-.,. g.. 81,
Whole' stai 'eu W. =, ~ ~. -,
hVe1y'nIns VIZ a a,oa'e a. guy go uI,.,
Monday wheh we enco ,!I IS!S LeIce
storm: %h'SH Iahou M r iuaS I,,o.,'
.ne ! nau eOu, ~ i;@a
nignS psfui UNI. esseu' "''m 'iS e. c.
belt ana o.nei I 80, nes.LoI "u9 .Ut
any 'IV, e'"o ,. $3.50 ard . 90
VaIuea ~, '"o 80 JaUC o", v. CIV n-osnn+
eiai 4e
n'E"' anu u'''
Slept in the Life Belt.
49,. II. -. - Lol
VA hSu"CSuo! "is"' -
1TpriSed 'n%t our goou snip "As
ves'heIins une stT.'n 80 WI ,: niLt
iafing 'ha' we Hl'gHt no. see GaS n.y.
snhOu' q serious nappe.i.I.s, "iOI,Uu s,
an Nv ~ ia a. Z ir o.,y co. - ANS
80, 80 - sboar fs,i,-,o 81 tbe nrn.
-iS.e4 - 10 - 10
"eHe cru 49, - ...-,S
Ihu 'Iat Wy s'-I0S .oN P,p,.'-i
Aeaiu iu' ~ - .;,,t GU 80
aspeIIng III me GGau'S IN ~, aLo
XIV NY N"Oi" i"'! ~ - 10.
Iouoe was "o' Oh OI4 s"iP' Du' vi
'lolher 'iauinE NesSeI 'H u'StIssS.
s AsV Sd" '-a1 We 10 ~
a.. nj
Ilee SOUS
Goihg on ue'h' Nd'CnJu tho oHe
aght on INC haS'heSd OF Ihe "iecheI
.,,ksr Cbos,or hound from New York
% Rotterdam. with 5000 tons Of oil,
Csptsin Secebsth in charge. looked
MO the darkness. knowing our life
boat was near. II was then 9 a. M, and
We waited aDXiouslv. remarking how
nsrciful it WAS that the storm had
lbsted somewhat and the waves were
rot 50 rough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
INDICATES GROWING
INTEREST IN FLYING
Aviator Writes of Company
Backed by Well Known
Americans.

Indications that prominent men are
becoming interested in aeronautics are
contained in letter received yestcr-
day by T. r. Macmechen, president OF
the Aeronautical Society of America.
The letter was written by Cecil Peoli,
who did some spectacular flying two
years ago under the management of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
MANY WON'T RAISE
PRICE OF BREAD
Continued from page J

more than 10000 loaves of bread
dav. il was said. and the firms trade
extends all over Long Island and Man
haitian and as far north as lorkers.
The Howe Baking Company, or 5ooo
Third Avenue, is another large flrm
which does not intend to join me gem
eral movement TO raise the price TO-
dav. George L. Millspsugh. head OF the
company. said he would hold TO The old
price. at least temporarily. lie sug-
qested that the surest way 10 DresE
the wheat market and keep the price OF
bread down was for the government or
some philanthropist to step In and Duy
all the -four offered and sell 1t TO the
consumer at a reasonable price, though
il might mean some loss.
The James Butler stores, many OF
which now have a bakery connected
with he grocery. are among those VINO
will not raise the price. The Butter
string includes about seventy stores IN
Manhattan and more than hundred IN
BROOKLYN. An official of the company
said Yesterday that they intended 20
sci! bread at the old price indefinitely.
They have large bread sales, psrticu-
Iarlv in scme % the poorer districts OF
the city.
State Begins Probe.
,ther avenues of relief were sought
Yesterday for those who would reel
the pinch Of the penny raise. The At
torney Generals Office has begun an
investigation, under the Dornelly anti
Trust law. TO determine whether the
general increase involved an act OF
conspi -acy in restraint of trade, or an
arbitrary fixing of prices.
Alfred J. Becker. the deputy desig-
mated by Attorney Gene. al Woodbury.
20 make a preliminary survey OF inc
situation and report back whether u
justified all official investigation al
which witnesses would Re subpoenaed,
has been working on that line for TWO
or three days. He said yesterday MS
investigation so far aid not snow any
violation of the law by the bakers, but
that he had not yet finished his WORK:
lie is also looking for violations oil
la among the wheat and nour merI
chants. He said he probably would
make a report to the Attorney Genera
tomorrow. Mr.. Becker added that
Governor Whitman was keenly inter-
ested in the bread situation.
commissioner John j. Dillon, OF the
state Department of Foods and Mar
kets. Who is making similar lnVest-
CATION. said: .,
$50 far a. our investigation has gone
tho indications are that the increase
in the price Of wheat and the eonse-
oueut rsige in the price Of bread are
due 10 the unusual foreign demand
and the speculation growing out OF IT.
| have found no evidence as yet OF a
criminal conspiracy or combination
Wards Expect Higher Price.
George :. Ward, president OF the
Ward Baking Company, makers OF lip,
Top bread, declared yesterday thst II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
GOULD MENTIONED
IN NEGRO'S SUIT
Mysterious Woman and "One
ST. Clair" Named in
Family Row.

What relations existed among George
J. Gould, John Macon, negro porter
Miss Lens,rom and zone st. Clair
was the crux of legal proceedings filed
by Macon in Brooklyn yesterday to re-
duce the amount of alimony and coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
School for Wars Mutilated.

Paris, Feb. 9.-The French Cabinet
has decided TO establ ish national
school at which mutllated sol3iers WIZ
be % laugh Maurice rsr near Chsrcnton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-22

", hi"Nh>fiID 4fA"~- SEPT n. 1919
i' N ""I>Hl!,u Master. War. n~ ur'
nI,'h.'h 'l R' 'F"hIc Lodge 40. -. i
ar 4 n. I'M
Nh your committee "N'"int'" n" dttW u.
.,'tl'hs upon tHr H".il "i "ur past master
"t''H.t 'N'I"'h. h'S leave ." present th'
l"ltnNih-.
M EfFta>- "h t-r bth dlN ui August. 1917
th" supreme Grand Master uf the lriF.r~,
was pleased % cHl Brother Samuel I.uI
liNniWfI from ltHnr in unr earthly tnhnru.rit
tn rr~t H thr supreme grand lodge aI,u.r. au
Whereas. tl "ur limited Intelligence u.
brother was. like ths widows son If oid. takci
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following warranty deeds hay,
been filed for record in the county clerk
Office:
". II. Dwight ami lrur Dwight a. d
i. Thompson. ~ M. / IN block NJ. i
Of the town If I~;aymondvillc.
PrccIlani" nclgalu a. III. III. Thompson
l"i NJ Il iu block 'MAI' NJ TIE browns
willie Land X Water Cos subdivision nj.
lands in Cameron county
Anna J.. klccbcr ~ III ~ II. II. Thorn,
son. lot ~. I In block ~. 4 Of the town
Uf l;lNm0udrillr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-22


The following Ii-t "f irtto remain uu'laim-
~ III tho brownsville post utirr fnr thr week
ending September ~ same Ull. h" forwarded
e. the division &c dead letters 1t not claimed
within two weeks.
Gentlemen G.n. m Eurgh. Ian'~ Il. Burke.
Juan cruz. Pedro H.IgIdu. Frauci<c" "rt.iu-
de-. Limo t;arcia. Eu~.hip Garcia. ESaldc gar
"a. Il. H. CARA. Paula 1raza, James q. ,tas
ton. Santana t|,iriNIi~. Cruz. Gonzales. l'i-
.iauo tnmeZ. tyfatiaun Gonzales. Pedro ''"f-
rcro. Geronimo iIeruaudez. Pablo NJ Herman
dcz. :. l.. Iadiusky. Juau l.amhrr. NSidr" l.,al.
General McCry. Julian MARTINEZ. Fahiran la-
checu. Eugene Garcia Ramirez. Rafael Rem
don. q. W. l;ic'. Iauhio RUIZ. Miguel N1enz.
Juan Salazar t2i. IuHu Salinas. frlIinr Silha>-
Francisco Soto. nrr ThrrdnrI. E~pran-"d" "A
Jose Io'tala.
iadles-Iesu~a Cadcsigo. sra Iupc CANA.
Miss Reulah caldwell. Miss Marion Carter.
Sra Maria Ayilu~ ClyazuS. >ra N'llHa 'ri-
zantcs. Sra Sara Salazar Ndu. u" ESpinuzH.
Ang.lita Cara. Sra Carmen talvan. Sra lSa'
bel n. n. Cara. Maria Gonzales. Victoria Con
z.las. Mrs. \. ~. IIHiytt. Miss N"HH ~lAlrr".
NiroIaSa MARITIME. Sra tuir.IriHu a. bl'Va-
reg. Mrs. : ;. Price. Sra Srhrra Iadiar Nta
Olivia PORES. tSl .Ai-jandra Rodriguez. iuiEi
Eodrigurz. Sra Irluvi~ea Snnintal, SRA '"-
silia Saudo,al. Miss u. Tn Norbr~"u.
When calling for the above letters please
state advertised" giving date Mrs. Jess =.
Wheeler. postmaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-22
CITY NEWS

Wire for TrOlleyS-The Brownsville IN
tcrurhan x Street Railway company today
unloading seven reels of copper and
ron wire for the electric street railway
ines The copper wire shipment weighs
more than Gnuo pounds. Work WI placing
he poles for the system has been tenn
lorarily held up nn account of the rains
III the past few days, but with clear
Weather if viii be resumed. The company
.oniidcntly expects to have the lines u
operation not later than November l..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-22

Swimming arty-IIcutouant and Mr..
brennan. Mi--c- elias and Wagner and :.
N. Robert. of III Pa-o. comprised 4 party
that paid y visit y" tire coast and Iarp"n
beach today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-22
Figures for Isabel House

Figures for Isabel House Contractors
rc making estimates uu thc erection WITT "
.ouSe and power plant Tor the United
,tatc~ navy department radio station IN
'oint Isabel. The power plant ami home
pr employee will cost boz the uci4hburhood
MI >90ro. Work - progressing wv thc
.oncrete foundations for the plant.
The B0llaCk Store Showing ut IAN NIL
merry bo.innln- this evening and con
uuiug through THHr-duy.-lt.
For gasoline stove repairing and plumb
rg- ring Charley Simpson ut Newman "
Williams garage. Telephone 262.-ady. II.
About that plumbing that is to be dome
all Hayes 4 Sons. Scores Of satisfied
ustomers. Phone 50.-G.16.tf
A Son Mr. aud Mr.. n. XII ~tc4man arc
IVY parents Wy. v ~ou. horn at thr residence
p Washington street, Tuesday morning.
The BOIIaCk Store Don't miss u-Fan
huv.ng Nh millinery. -rif-. dresses. ro.t-.
IVY. thi- evening anl Tlur-day.-It.
Although practically finished. tho rebuilt
ot'on Gin - fhe People ice \ Mauutac-
airing company dl nn START ginning tu-
Iay. The recent vrt urthcr IVY responsible
nf r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-22

0. Z. S. Meeting A meeting MI Hope
HAPPIER, Order Of The Eastern Star, viii be-
lcld I'D ; O'Clock Monday evening. for
Practice. IN order Ut the worthy matron.
nE.-g-ln-lt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-22
The RcIIack's Store showing w Am NIL

Inc BCIiack Store showing oI iall ml-
merry viii take place this evening. Sep
cmhcr -. and continue through Thurs
lay. Authentic STYLES from Fish, GAGE.
lice. Walkccl and our own workshop.
ou arc cordially invited to inspect uur
moving. Ai-o new fall dre--,-, suits.
oats and -ilk sweater coats. The BollHck
store. High Quality. Low Pricc-.-ad,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-22
ERSONAL

Lon g.. Hill of Harrington il among the
prominent Valley men visiting III Browns
Vile today.
Attorney i. NJ Mothcrshcad If San
Bcnito WAS q business visitor in Browns
Vile Tuesday and today.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. \. Manahan who have
been Oh 4 short visit 10 friends III Hons
ton returned home Yesterday.
Judge James Il. Wells of This city H.
in Corpus Christi this week. Judge
Wells is q guest at the Nueccs hotel.
II. II. Howard Of Corpus Christi is On
loving the rainy season i'm Brownsville
Mr.. Howard IL Il guest at the Miller.
Mrs. J. II. Bat>cll who has been visit
ing her parents in BccNillr ~ cXprctc,
10 return 10 her home in brownsville to
morrow.
Deputy sheriff Frank Carr of Sar
Benito il 4 business visitor in the city
today. Mr.. Carr arrived Oh this morn
ing'S motor.
J. y. Gallagher y widely known rom
mission merchant and business man If
Monterrey. Mexico arrived in the city
last night. lie II accompanied hy Mrs
GALLAGHER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-22
At The Movies Today

AT the Dreamland- DIR. Jck>ll and Mr.
HYDE" the mystery drama that never
grows nld. ~ tu hr shown at The Dream
land tonight. The film being a I Universal
aud ina Two reels. King Baggnt takes The
title part. ilegot i~ \ character actor
with few peers on the speaking stage and
his work in this mystery drama n m
the sort which makes ONE leave the the
alter with hcad bowed in thought. Ills
spell. AZ east hv him from the screen.
\. 49, not die easily. With BE4got i'll this
prolu .tion are Jane Gail. Howard
Champion and Wm. Sorrcl.
At the Dittmann -"Thc Conspiracy ~
the Chatean'' how u villain Ill trans
formed into Y good man through the
Sweetness II "a woman. heads Che pro
grnm af the nittmann tonight. Young
Hugh THORNLEY, III Chicago. u candidate
for states ATTORNEY. iucur~ the rnWity Of
Martin Hobart. Il political boss llc
gop> to the ThtFnlrr country home mod
cleti after the old French chateau d.
Mnut>ianv. There hc finds p beautiful
Girl. She tells him that II i~ her home
Hobart. who his followed him. sees
Hugh alone with the GIRL AM 4 servant
lie t,Jl~ Hugh H. viii nnbii>h the story
if he,will mol resign. Hugh rc>cniS the
~inSult.\
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-22

Investiuate-San Carlos Meal Tickets.
7I26.tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-22
At tile HnteIS.

Miller llotcl.-lf. IL Howard. Cor
pu> Christi; George Pritrhard. san An
tonic: Mr.. and Mrs. =. y. Gallagher
VI ntcrrcN. Mex; +. H. ka~cv. Mcrcr
dies II. II. Evans. Mercedes: Arthur Il
Barklcv. S;n Antonio: Waller Na>l
Dallas; Samuel Spears. San i%:cnito: &
NJ. E"hnrl~ san RrHito: a. II1uIrrs0u.
San Antonio: II. u. Scago. Houston.
>an Carlos Hotel j. u. Foster
kiug>,illc: &. II. Boyd. KineSyiHe: i
/. Deeper. Ben Rawlins. Houston: A
J.. Howard. Chicago; 4. /. Gangc. Hons
ton; y. :. Slattcry. Kansas city: T. 4
lAlran. king>ville: Len schultz. Kings
willie,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-22

Or account NJ the serious Hlur-- of li-
l%ruil"r. Juan. City Secretary Cr~anio
- absent from hi- post IVY th.
Fifty hall today.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-09-03

SETTTTEIII3l
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-09-03
Additional Points of Superiority

Additional Points of Superiority
rt 2212HP
100 inch oo
Intrume
Upholstery Ordinary tEn Laaoo
Hard riding CantheVe superb
Motor unbalanced tNJ1a"ooII
Small i0'''
roer-nonadjuable Hyatt aStab 81 hatng
2eecue
changes
bort repres
and no
dbodvisI il substantial
Fordh oh of graviy low holds roads,
reversible and holds roads re-
throughou
bort
ignition used two thous
S2000OO) dollar
gasoline inaccessible bort accessible under cowl with visible
guae n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
General Reaction, with Heavy
Losses In Industrials-Oil
List Lower.

There was q general weakening OF
price, among the curb stocks yester-
6av w'Ie Huc'ua'iors appeared N
some Of the industrials, with trading
.,Aeleo. A4iA.-.. otect Ie~e %
oints, and Maxim. Munition declined
nearly q point on active dealings. I'm
,eual weakness, was shown in katho-
on Bronze, preferred, which. after
opening 5 points under Wednesday $
close, dropped to 10 and then rallied
10 close at 21h, net decline Of p 2
points. The Marine issues were r.
regular, the common losing a small
fraction, while the preferred advanced
nearly points. United States Light
and Heat Corporation, on announce
ment that a suit had been fled ask
ing for a receiver, closed over a point
off. while the preferred declined a
fraction.
Declines ranging from a fraction TO
s points were seen in the oil group.
Pierce Oil was the only active issue
and closed fractionally lower. Cop
pers were advanced in few instances
but the general tone was weak. Bal
timore & Ohio new IS continued &C
tive and improved a fraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
BONDS.

$50 900 b & o new Sc. 1909 lola 10. ias
5000 c de Cop S.. lls iis 10 ns
'Unlsted. 'sell, cen. per share !EI dins't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
BOND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANG
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1915.

Trading in Stock Exchange Thursday amounted
Wednesday holiday week ago anc Vo
ago ssl49OOO against SZ6ZOoO IN 'is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.

ISDUsTRIAIS.
BIZ 3D.; Az ,sa s., c,r,,a. S; ~ Ai ~
do ord hr. i}S 1871 do pref.
Emer Phono 10 II eva Rwy..... az ~
Nut Prof q. ~
strono Mss . 90 lrn-Buil'ou y
sUnlis,sd. isslls ssuss ~ shAsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Prices on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange were under selling pressure
throughout the greater part Of the
day. United States Steel's initial price
Of SO, was It's highest and II reeedei
TO S4Hs, with a total turnover Of 81.
420 shares. Anaconda declined to
S47s. Crucible Steel fell 10 7oS,
American Locomotive did not change
hands above 69%, Baldwin LoeomO-
tive's lowest was 109S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
Bank of England Return.

London. Dec 2-Th. weekly return n rs bans
a, Ynrlsnd shows the following changes; IaG re
.sr,e decreased f3.ie20oo, cirrult alton Increased
fsTs.Ooo. bullion dsersned n.2lsss Ssh.r ; s,
cr.ssed fssTs 600 public deposits decreased
nj TSs 900 notes re,sry. decreased e. $4,000 and
government securities incrsssed fl0.pN.ooo.
me proportion Of the Banks ressrye 70 liability
this week Ia "a 81 per cant. AGAINST 1Iftg per cent
last week ms rate Of discount IsnAins - cent