davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
BANDITS GET 100000,
OVERLOOK $1,OOO,OOO
Postoffice Department Officials
Say First Report of Loss
Was Exaggerated

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Chief Inspec-
tor Gregory, of the Postoflice Depart
ment, announced today that the 81 ,OOO, 900
in Federal Reserve notes which was on
the train robbed near Central, w. Va.
yesterday. is safe. He declared that the
bandits overlooked the notes. Postofice
officials es~ly today said the robbers did
not get more than 10000.
Three pouches, containing $50 pieces Of
registered mail, were opened by the ban
dts, but only 80 pieces were taken. ac-
cording to Postoffice Department re-
ports. This was the usual run of regis
tered mail. such as money order and
other valuable papers. 1t is believed by
officials that there were some national
banknotes in the mail but, as far as is
known here, there were no "set ship
ments" of a large quantity.
Postoffice Department officials now are
checking up the mail records to deter
mine Just what was taken.
No official reports on the robbery have
yet come either to the Comptroller of
Board.
Officials of the Federal Reserve Board
refused to give out any information con-
cerning the Sl,OOOOO0 i'm Federal reserve
notes beyond to say they were safe 1t
Is believed the notes were in the mail
sacks passed up by the bandits. The
money, it is understood, was being
shipped to Federal reserve banks in the
West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
ToDAY.s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Norman T. Hoskins, COPS S. Goth ST.. and Elsie
c. McClintock. POPS S. Goth st.
Dsyid eg Lntz Mt. Holly. ~ j.. and Lottie
schwartz, 51l0 y. 10th Fl.
iS1oot 1o weinberg, 40 S. 4th ST., and Dora
Clifton Patillo, 2IO9 Sharswood ST and Iallu
!, Brown 1928 w. York st.
William j. Barry, Jr 1914 Harrison st and
= MARY M. Kelly, 4245 Penn ST.
~ Wilbur Decker, 5515 Lansdowne ave-, and
emma Emma q. speakman. 1897 N. Goth st.
mares e,aSn q, Zans; 2i9 n Gath st.. and Myrtle
ranlllp j. Sehliehtmann, 2ill S. 62d ST.. and
rose L. Pastor, 2050 Lehish ave.
James y Lees; 1929 Main ST., and Philomena
~. uiebel, Fox Chase, Phila
clarence W. Hibbs, 4l30 Parrish ST.. and Amy
~ =; Wen, SOD N. 41st st.
heddlck Williams. 1217 Fitzwater st., and
= Lena lena L. battise, 1917 Fitzwater st.
Haward Jeftreys, 1440 Lombard ST. and Min
ne Brown, Woodbury., N. j.
'Hehafd Evans, Hammondsport, N. Y, and
lhea T.. Henderson, 504O Hazel ave.
norman q, Thomas. Petersburg. Va. and
= Anna 5. Hill, 32i6 Longshore 81.
onbert r. Gable, 4O2 e. Barring st., and Hazel
~ Detweiler 4O2 +. Barring ST.
francis A. Chidsey. 1916 N, Sth St, and Jen-
ME ~ l-eeeh, Atlantic City, n. J.
MhN Chalphon, GOA ~ I'd st., and Selia Was
serman' 2634 N. corlies ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
SLAv ATTACKS
STRONGER UPON
DVINSK FRONT
Germans Cross s Viliya
River, Strengthening
Lines Near Smorgon
MASS TROOPS IN GALICIA
Winter Weather May Soon
Force Digging In" by Both
Armies in Russia

LONDON, Oct 9.
sharp attacks and counter-attacks mark
me aghting on the northern part of the
Ruesian front, but with little material
rain for either side. Several times the
Germans have shown signs of developing
a great attack against Dvinsk. which
stli is the centre OF operations, but be-
vond taking few yards OF trenches they
make no progress. while the Russian at
lacks along the whole line seem to grow
stronger.
There is renewed military activity on the
porthern end of the Russian front from
Dyinek to Novo Grodek. The heaviest
nrhting is in the neighborhood OF Dvinsk,
10 the south of which the Germans have
had some success. on the whole, how
ever, the Russians have been able to
withstand their assaults.
The Germans have succeeded i'm cross
ing the Villya, north of Smorgon, en-
ablhg them to coordinate their forces
north and south of this point.
Apparently both Germans and Russians
are waiting until winter sets in and the
frozen ground again makes movements on
a large scale possible.
Concentration of considerable German
forces in the vicinity of Tarnapol, I'm
Galicia. about 25 miles south of the from
tier, is believed here to be due to political
conditions In the Balkans than to an In
tention of menacing Kiev
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
AUTO BANDITS HOLD UP
AND ROB TWO MEN ON
THE WHITE HORSE PIKE
Four Goggled Men Race at Ter
rife Speed Across South Jer-
sey Roads in Night Raid
on Pedestrians
TAKE BASEBALL TICKETS

A large touring car bearing four Cog
sled men, which went Nhirling over
White Horse pike last night at a terrific
speed from Atco, N. j., in the direction
of Camden, with its muffler cut out and
which stopped only long enough for its
inmates to hold up Clyde Cooley, of Ches-
ter, with his sweetheart. and later on a
frightened spectator Ernest Peterson. OF
Atco. is the only clue in a mystery that
is puzzling mont only the two men who
suffered at the hands OF the thugs. but
all those who saw and heard the car 20
whizzing by.
The strange automobile was first no.
ticed at Atco, which is about Y miles
from Camden, by George J. Plowder. who
was walking along the pike. He was
surprised first of all by the noise of the
machine and then by the rate of speed
at which II passed him Plowder declared
this morning that from the feetng glance
he got of 1t, 1t was either dark blue or
black. He also thought he heard shots
few minutes after il had gone by him,
hut of this he could not be sure because
OF the popping of the engine.
clearer intimate knowledge Of the
car was furnished by Charles Audley
little while afterward at Lucaston.
Audley was going along the road in a
dark place when the noisy machine pulled
up and the driver called to him asking him
whether the road would take them directly
to Camden. He replied that II would, in
20 minutes. He noticed in the body of
the car three men goggled beyond recog-
milton. One of them had a small electric
flashlight, in the glare of which he was
studying road map. Without thanking
him, Audley says the men drove off.
At Berlin, several people attracted by
the noise remarked upon the speed of the
car. At West Berlin the machine turned
off from the white Horse pike to the Berlin
pike and began real activities with the
meeting of Cooley.
Cooley had come up from Chester to
see his sweetheart and together they were
taking a constitutional. One of the men
in the auto called out and inquired the
distance to Camden.
Cooley estimated. The man sitting in
the middle of the back scat drew out
the map and the fashlight. and asked
him TO come closer and identify a part
of the road. He stepped up and.-Jwith
one foot on the runningboard and the
other in the car, replied that he was not
exactly familiar with the map.
He had hardly uttered the words. when
one of the men seized him by the throat
to prevent an outcry. The man on the
far side relieved him of his watch and
stickpin. The one nearest held a re-
volver to his head. Then they threw him
out OF the machine, the man with the
gun remarking that he would have his
brains blown out if he made a sound.
The hold-up men then sped away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
GIL ANDERSON WINS
35O-MTLE ASTOR CUP
RACE; ROONEY SECOND
Daredevil Breaks Record in
$4,000 Auto Event Held
on Sheepshead Bay
Course Today
BURMAN'S HARD LUCK

sHEEPsHEAD BAY SPEEDWAY, n.
Y. Oct 9--Anderson driving a Stutz car
won the 350-mile automobile race for the
Astor Cup here this afternoon
Anderson average was 1876 miles. The
time was s:2l;42
Anderson's time beat the Chicago rec
ord by II minutes.
Tom Rooney. also driving a stutz, An
ished second.
Aiken was out before reaching the 2aO
mark. Rooney lead at that iuncture
Burman was forced by engine trouble
70 withdraw when only four miles from
finish
ED o'Donner in a Dusehberg finished
third.
Resta got away slightly in the lead and
covered the first lap In 1:l1:7. at the rate
OF lU2 miles an hour He had lead OF
five lengths over Barney Oldheld
At the end OF 10 miles Resta was lead
Ing, having covered the distance in 5:45,
at an average OF 10406 miles an hour
Mulford, Oldheld and Burman were com
PEELED to make brief stops on account OF
engine and tire trouble. Owing to
broken piston rod oldheld was out OF
the race.
At the end OF the 18th mile Ralph Null
ford broke a connecting rod. and was de-
clared out of the race
At 40 miles Resta was still in the lead.
driving at 1865 miles an hour.
Cooper went out on the 4Sth mile with
n broken valve Resta stopped to change
tires on his 50th mile and received a
great ovation He was back on the course
I'm II seconds. continuing I'm the lead
At 60 Anderson was leading, Burma n
was second and Rooney third Anderson's
time averaged 1914 miles an hour. Pullen
went out on the 29th lap with a broken
connecting rod Anderson took the lead
away from Resta on the 29th lap by a
sharp burst Of speed on the approach to
the stretch. Burman and Rooney rushed
in ahead of Resta at the same time.
At so miles Anderson was still leading
at the rate of l0i.07 miles an hour Roonev
was second. Resta third.
Resta broke his connecting rod on tho
lO6th mile, surrenderng the lead to
Rooney. Resta then was forced to drop
out. Rickenbacker went out on his 9sth
mile with broken connecting rod
GIL Anderson, in a Stutz, was leading
at 10th mile. At that time IA drivers re-
mained i'm the race and the leader aver
aged 1892 miles an hour. Atken in a
Peugeot, was second, and Bob Burman,
i'm a Peugeot. third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
HAS SIX CROWDED HOURS
Borrows Bicycle; Falls Off; Goes to
Hospital; Gets Arrested

Harry Ruhl did all this in six hours:
Borrowed bicycle; fell off; was picked
up by the police; was taken to a hos
pital: recovered; got the bicycle again; !;
decided to keep 1t; sold it for 81; was ar
rested. Today he was held in $500 BAH
for court by Magistrate Glenn of the 9Th
and York streets station
The wheel belongs to 17-year-old Harry
Turner, of 2OO7 North 9TH street Ruhi.
who said he has no home fell off in front
of the police station yesterday and was
taken to the Episcopal Hospital suffering
with dropsy. When he got out he sold
the wheel to Myer Rabinowitz. of Camac
and Dauphin streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
MAN BURNS TO DEATH
Alone in Room at Oil Refinery When
Clothing Ignites

BARLEY Prendergast, 4S years old, 2O5O
Catherine street, burned to death while
alone in room at the Atlantic Refining
Company's Point Breeze plant today
Oil in a still which Prendergast was op-
Grating boiled over and saturated his
clothing. 1t was ignited by the fame be-
meath the STILL The fire spread TO in
hammable material in the room and at
tracted the attention of other workmcn.
They found Prendergasts charred body
on the floor. The body was removed to
the Methodist Hospital and from there
to the undertaking establishment of John
Healey, 1902 South 18th street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
GERMAN ATTACK
HURLED BACK AT
LOOS; BIG LOSS
Allies Machine Guns Sweep
Dense Masses Of Teuton
Troops With Fear
full Havoc
PART OF TRENCH LOST
Assaults of Kaiser's Army in
Champagne Halted by Ire
mendous Artillery Fire

PARIS. Oct o
The French War offlce announced to-
day that the Germans had suffered very
heavy losses in their efforts TO regain
their lost positions in the Arras region
about Loos. The attacks were made by
columns and also by mass formations,
but only at one point did the Germans
succeed in gaining a foothold in a trench
held by the French.
In Champagne the Germans ore araIn
using shells containing asphyxiating
gases.
GERMAN LOSS HEAVY.
The War onice issued the following
communique;
Reports on the night fighting state
that the German losses in the Offensive
begun yesterday against Loos and the
positions to the north and to the south
or that town actually held by our troops
were extremely heavy. The assault was
made by three very dense masses. fol-
lowed by forces In column formation. II
was broken UP by the combined frc OF
our infantry, our machine guns and our
artillery
"A few elements only succeeded in
gaining a foothold in one of the trenches
recently captured between Loos and the
Lens Bethune highway.
Some other engagements. local In their
character but equally violent and re-
F''' 80 o'""i't oui pOSiNtOhS 10 lne SOutu-
west of Neuville ST. Vast were complete-
ly repulsed. All our gains of the last
few days were maintained.
There were rather violent cannonades
on both sides, in the sector of Lisoys, as
well as i'm the region of Quennevieres and
of Nouvron.
I'm Champagne a German counter-at-
tack launched In the night to the east
of Navarin farm was completely checked
by a curtain of fire from our artillery
The enemy has not shown any act, sty
in reply to our progress of yesterday 20
the southeast OF Tahure, except by bonn
barding violently, employing shells con-
tanning asphyxiating and tear-producing
gases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
O'HARA S WHISPERS TO SPROUT
If HE MISSES TODAY'S GAME
Real Rooter Isn't Sure Whether He
Can Get Off

The whiskers OF Pat O'Hara, which
were scraped off after continuous
growth of 10 years when the Phillies won
their first pennant, will sprout again if
Pat doesn't get to the game today. With
out eXaggeration, he declares It will be
a close shave At his home. 1873 Krams
avenue, Pat said today he wasn't sure
whether he could get off or not. II he
doesn't, it's on with the whiskers again.
Pat is one of the city's real fans, and
he wouldn't sell his ticket to any one as
long as there's chance of his going him
self.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
MotOrcyclist Found Unconscious

Thomas Hassenman, 30 years old. CLIO
street, was found unconscious beneath
MS motorcycle on the Northeast Boule-
ward, below 18th street, early today His
Skull was fractured. He was the victim
OF an automobile accident, 1t is believed by
the police of the Germantown avenue and
Lycoming street station. who are investi-
eating the case. llassenman was found
by motorists, who took him to st. Luke's
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
Man Struck by Auto Dies

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct 3. - w. s.
Matchett. stenographer. 5S years old.
died in the Delaware Hospital as the re-
suit of being run down by an automobile
driven by unidentified persons He was
walking along the Kennett turnpike with
his wife and Samuel ]. Blackwell when
the machine hit Mr.. Matchett and con-
tinued on lbs way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
10 TO 7 BETS ON ALEXANDER
st. Paul Ready to Back Philly Star
in Series

HASTINGS, Neb, Oct 9.-The people of
st. Paul, Neb., have just an ordinary in.
terest In the outcome of the worlds Sc
ries, but the entire resources of the town
and county, amounting to some millions,
is available at odds of 10 TO on Phila-
delphia in every game in which Grover
Cleveland Alexander works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
Ship Safe After PeriIous Yovare

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 9-The British
steamship Barbara arrived here today
from New York badly damaged by fire
and gales. Off Bermuda she ran into
storms and her bow plates and steering
gear were damaged. Fire started in the
bunkers, but was extinguished. Part of
her cargo was jettisoned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
Governor Brumbaugh on WAY Here

BUCKWOOD INN, Shawnee-on-the-
Delaware, oct. Ex-Governor Brumbaugh
and his good roads party of inspectors
arrived here at noon. They left here
after hurried dinner. and will go by
way of Allentown to Philadelphia, where
the tour ends tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
INDUS TRIALS.

INDUSTRIALS.
BID Ask. Bid Ask.
Alliance Film u y NJ Rune W I 70 %
B-A Tob ord l3la a.. SAVOY OH. az 9s.
DO ord hr.. "a 10 Shrr Carb pr -
sCari : % Or - IS l. 1t & lit "a
.F-SpP (APD 1.l Wayl o & c.. 81
Guam sugar. GO - I'Worli Film 3s 81.
Mut Prof Sh . ?].l
MINING
.Ariz Duau. CSC 3Si.c Howe Sound az
.Booth .... 45c g. Iron BoSs.. Sc zoe
Buffalo Min y y Kerr Lake. 34
Caledonia .. %, Majestic Min toc 60c
'CLue Cop. lS's 1S1. McKin-Dar.. 22c 23c
Cons Ariz :, :. Nevada Hills lSc poe
Cons Newt u = Tuolumne Cop = y
Emma Cop. pc sc Wcttaufer : l0c re
Flor 90. 44c &c Wv Knob g pr N
BONDS.
Del a. II rts u hI'IMM new IS s. 81
sI'nliefef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Industrial specialties stood out in the
market on the Consolidated Exchange.
United States Steel got as low as 1873.
Westinghouse did not rise above 1913.
American Car and Foundry's low was
7OA. Studebaker's best was l44As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
Sale of Moffatt Road Denied.

New York interests of the Denver &
Salt Lake the Moffatt road, comment
ing yesterday on news dispatches from
Denver that control Of the property had
passed 20 syndicate of Denver men,
headed by Lawrence c. Phipps. and that
Newman Erb, president of the road.
had relinquished his stock, denied that
there has been any change in the own
ciship Of the securities. II was stated
that Mr.. Erb. who is now recovering
from accidental poisoning by bichloride
Of mercury tablets, mad given up his
position as one Of the voting trustees.
but that he had not disposed of his
holdings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

ninety days. { Philadelphia. for ten days. Per
cent. ior Zen to NINETY DAYS per cent. Cleveland
w 10 ,i1ty DAYS I per cent. si1iy 1" ninety aN'
a. Richmond and ~ per cent. AN@i'@
and 81 pcf cent. Chicago. I AMI "a pr GEM. -
louis fuf ten DAYS. . per cent fot yen !" ihNtt
days. 4 Minneapolis. ana - ger .s"l. ne go
Ci;v ( per cent Dallas and "a yer cthi. san
Francisco for ten days rcr cent. Tor lhiF
ds,s. sis for thirty 70 siiU DAYS T. Tor sty 90
ninety days. ~
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE -- Boston par. San
Traicisco 90 premium. Chrae' .' discount -
Louis &C. discoui lid. o. premium asked. Nh
n,aIolis loc premium
BANK CIEARlNGS Boston c,chanFes 81
IS s02 balances 81 go "a. Baltimore exchange
s. glg fgi b4l8uccs Stisi1s. thi.agO exchange
ssl.i50 AGO. balance, 81 s.0ltS Philadelphia. ~.
change. S1S.T,> So. balances g. go 80 - Luis.
CachsUQs {laisa.les. balances ia. 60,
SILVER MAItkET Bar silver in London was
13..d. a gain ~ a-ltd New YORK quotation va.
laNc a gain OF q, MeIicsn silver dollars. 5,i.
"a i2c
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sterling eIclange moved
les, violently aud ended i.c in the pound losef
foT demand CLOSING cable AMI sight rates Iol-
don-Cable. al. demand if0f.. FAhs-Cabc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Price Changes Irregular-War
Group Firm-Oil Shows No
Definite Trend.

Price fluctuations in the curb secu-
rites yesterday were rather irregular.
The market as a whole was dull, with
the war stocks the firmest issues. In
ternational Mercantile Marine issues
were the most active, the common
losing a fraction, while the preferred
made an advance of over points.
Kelly Springfield Tire moved up T.
briggs Seabury ,, international Motors
IL and international Nickel point.
Cramp Ship Building declined points
and Carbon Steel /.
Among the oils, Midwest Refining
was actively traded in, and improved
nearly a point. Prairie Pipe Line
gained 6, while Standard Of California
made recession of s points. Fewer
mining stocks were dealt in, and the
list generally was dull and weak. Ken
recott Copper IS advanced 2 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
ON the Stock Exchange Tuesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
Gold premium at Lisbon was 5000.

Paris, Sept. 21.-Trading was irregu-
lar on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rentes closed Unchanged at 81
fancs % centimes. Exchange on Lon
don, 81 francs 43 confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

81. chek $50. Bcfim-Clble. SIS: check
$50. SNt1efland-C Gable rs. check 5l6 Sirty
AMI ninety daj ls-Loldon. bankers. sixty days
4 Coz. ninety days it4h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
Offer German War Loan Here.

Zimmerman & Forshay formally an
nounced to Wall Street yesterday their
Offering OF the imperial German gov
eminent per cent bonds. the third
war loan, at 1910 each for 1000 mark
bond, or at the rate of 81 for mark ex-
change. The firm agrees to cash inter-
est coupons at its office free of expense
ten days prior to maturity. The bonds
are exempt from all taxes in Germany
and interest accrues from October is.
The firm says:
lowing TO the present low rate Of
German exchange, the bonds yield a
very high interest return, which, to-
gether with the quality Of the bonds
Themselves, should be a recommends
ton to the careful investor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

.par value SO tEx dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

interchangeable. registered or eougon. tCoupon-
.RecStered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESfRyE DISCOUNT RATE -For
paper maturing in Cen DAYS or less. per cent. up
io firc'J DAYS r.f cent
GAIL MONEY opened a. IA. rcr cent. highest .
lrf erlf. lowest - iei cent. closing. ~ cent
renewal. D.. ptf cent
TINE MONEY vas quiet Rats q. e ~ Ter
crnt f0f ,Nt, days ~ II "a Ixr ,cnf iof ninety
da,s. per cent i0s four i've and sn months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was dull Ruling rates
3pH4 ivf cent for best name bank acccptAnces.
~ 10 ~ per cc.a
CLEARING HOUsE TRANSACTIONS II
rlaagss Sfoi 80. l02. hlianess Sf9 l6S.i.N Tic
Sub TFc,auu was creditor O. the amount ~ S5j.lf
SUB EEASf RS New York banks lost 10 the
sub lit4,uD $1,000 and gained sine FRIDAY
8. Hlf COO
FEDERAL REsERsE DISCOUNT RATES ELsE.
NAERL -BysiJu. foI ten days. ) per cent. up 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
WAR LOAN ACTIVE
ON LONDON MARKET
American Exchange Receivers
Sharply, Registering More
than All.

London, Sept. 2l.-tinancial London
is eagerly awaiting the greatest budget
in years, and business is at low eoo
almost everywhere The stock market
was dull and uninteresting, with the
war loan the only active issue. Ameri-
can securities were only occasionally
dealt in and closed uncertain. Consols
were unchanged at %. A few gold
bonds were dealt in. The new war loan
closed unchanged AZ 91%.
Money and discount rates were quiet.
American exchange recovered sharply
to All to 4.7lH on the belief that the
loan will soon be definitely settled.
The Bank of England shipped fl7o,Oo0C
In sovereigns to the United States and
earmarked 100000 for Egypt. Money
loaned at 81 to 4 per cent. Discount
rates for short bills were AS to 4>t
per cent; for three months. Ills to
4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER u, 1915.

$4,000 against $4,000 Monuay
Stock FROM January "
i61S61O0 a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29

ing of the lo1ge on Monday night:
Miss Belle Miller, noble grand; Mrs.
y. attic Werts, vice grand; w H. Har-
demann, secretary; D. l. Franklin. in
side guardian. The other officers will
be chosen at a subsequent meeting.
The lodge will meet on the fourth Fri
day evening Of each month.
The Herald and News prints this
issue, as announced Tuesday, on We'd
nesday so that the boys in the office
might have the opportunity to attend
the State fair. There will be nothing
doing at the Office on Thursday, but We
Will all be back on the job on Friday
ready to serve you in writing receipts
for cid and new subscriptions or to
take your orders for job printing or
advertising.