davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-03-05
Want Wire Cutters and shoveIs.

Chicago, March 3.-Agents of the
allied governments at war have asked
prices here on 100000 wire cutters
and 100000 shovels to be made in
two sections so they can be carried
on the soldiers knapsack.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-03-05
THREE sLAYERs ARE EXECUTED.

MurdererS or women DIG m the Elec-
trio Chair at Osslning, N. Y.
Ossining, N. Y, March LIN triple
execution in Sing Sing prison three
slayers of women were put to death
in the electric chair on Friday. The
three men who paid the penalty for
murder were Robert Kane, Oscar
Vogt and Vincenza Campanelli. Only
25 minutes and 10 seconds were con-
sumed in putting the three men to
death.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-03-05

I President Wise 2.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
POLL TAX ORDERS MUST
HAVE REVENUE STAMPS

An pawrrr az attorney even when
given f0f ihe purpose ~ payment ni
pou tnsen must bear q iwentS five
cont var revenue stamp ueenfdinH ~
FuiiHR frum lhs fntefnsl Revenue
Department Many yqiefs who afr
aNay from ihe cliy dprias she time
fnr ihf pnfmfcit ~ rmi taxes navf
given afdeff ta 0ihrrs CHmmitsinnina
Them IS secure fhflf receipts Ihrt
must noN ada ag addliiunei 80 renia
fog me c1uHB TAI aul ~ f'nis ~
inr fiiY iaf
FINDER ihr new iaw ~ Texas Yni'fk
personally must appraf hefNrf me cod
leciot when onfarirF their pos san
receipts rhsB may Day fuf them hn
flfeh1nd 0f they may assirnqfe so
sannt fn uaY co. them isai eksh ihef
ahmm fhe reclnf sAsi mssi apisnf
81 screen
fhfessh seiHl ffosiFlen how
ever rtrlHrnfH 1uf ~ town. 10 thf
rtunft mas dssienste another rffran
- ust Hsclf pau iafen and cnileci the
rfffpf 1tts dfsiFnaiinn ~ another
isfnf o. e4aifaieni 90 Swing of ppe
~ afsornrf
IHs segment ~ poll fafea ln hrfh
lis fiig aa6 county 81 very hEit' lsHt
fhnH 200 c|iiFrnH faWrT thus 80
lsaunfd 30 voters faf 1919 elections
sY ihf nagment e cry and county pol
isaet
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
THIRTYSEyEN LEAVE
FOR WATERWAY MEETING
Nayer MalsF ara Essir slate Ass3es
Delegation lsavlrs LAST Night
CNer Frssee gef Aeostea

ThNty sevyn couus CAristars hess
ofcr thc fft~ce lau nirAt ter ienttsn
60 atirr1 the eleventh annual coaten.
iiln af ths inlefsiats Inland Maftf-u as
lsaEus ID Texas anA iOuisisun. ttt
tanetHtipn a. start ttts mqfnlnr $50
to tlose Satnriay ~ room.
The dtlstation ffrfn frff beaded n
Nafar Rps Miller ana l,a~tn ignfg
pfcslatni a4 thc t,onintrlial Cfan u
s.tiE 80 ne nv t4fstsi taai has etfi
attended gfom aRf enc pss,ut ttn-
tsafian ~ AZ, kinA feld In TfNas aut,
ne tne rfesrpt fraf TAs fast ihai
uessfs MiiieF, fissr ani FaFs haN,
heen ariy fo inDstsf go thirty seeeg
representatives o. she WsisFNst
l.saKue meesips. esaeh s. Nelas hril
80 rtiie- frean iefe t,ssrs sirikinf tfs.
i.mngs ia their khlh,y n fHis iinf ans
to tkt Interest taAt h iaktn ie.alis Vi
ihr iniswpasial Canal Nhi.h 4. fesivfsa
B, tha inisnd watss~ay ieasut
a ,ampiste lisl ~ ihote ict,ing nF
niFhi follows
Naof Mli,f isawia Flato IS y fef
ris AdDirh Neakuk a. ~ Alien uiaNt
Johns B. iA uarflson "a 8 WRIST,
~ i.aihrhyd h j. NuiHran. a. a
rsfu Ia a ~fa~s vi m retdksi
Thamas ilsn q a feirsl t. All
i.saUn. vs. fs,sh N lihnkiuf
Is Harriser rmaN UNgns iIas.
Sutherland 1ehn Cfani llrn ahel10l
sukrarit Teos n Naffin ciarrnC
fgank. ~ pa nun fudt. Walfef i
rlmun. n IS Koafh n q. smith Z
Ntsssr e. e. rfeoiir ~ A naAel
.haa Much tnf IT II aNnI.t Ind InfII
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
EDWARDS REPORTED ON
THE ROTARY CONFERENCE
Secretary 81 Loeel cluh Tells 81 shs
Statewide Rotary Conferences
Held 81 Mace Monday

fisfn niwnrlk Secretary uf iHe iin
nrf viHh. Wha iaF Monday nt Waco
attended ID atstrwidb Nafaf, CHnierenri
I'D tssteflays wsshh unDbeuu 0eid 30
th, NueeeH f0id "a ihe rUnfrffncv $3.50
of ihs mons matiru 0f mirfcsi ihai
were aistuesfd
fifteen hundred and uftf nlnc af ere
20 Dao Nuiauhua .n ihf Wnfia arc mtm
hsrs 0i ihc rpSaH rhilR thie state has
lnp thr fWri tFeest membership ri
ans state BOO ihy United 3istrt uf san.
ndh htinr exceeded ent h NeW York
and oAin Mr Edwards told ~ th'
sfsaY Broadway tuat liatary is msaine
etcryWhcfo and reported ihat tHr rnn
frrrn,s bad boon ~ fnr Efratfst h,nt
eff Auan ID Aihrt of Minneapolis
rfcsidrni 20 iho International AHae1i GAG
tan nf Rotary ciutH attended
ThIr5 three memherH attended, yes
iafda,fs luncheon. Woe. President ii
uara hoffman Ailfs presiding Mrm.
hers atrndlnE were M n Edwards. L.
81 Intlnp John D. kinr =. h lane
/ caster uatld o. t.echrr, Thomas iifN
William boyle. WILLIAM hrek " J.
Dawson. 81 fHWman u % Johnson
D. il nasNn % ~ sgmaiivr ~ 81
( Fchnwirth g. A iMuaonn Guy halr
II. Do uarraHn hduin flain q q
rmris n n baldwin. nr Harry O.
iiesnft 0 Cnhhc w. ~ lNHh0
&c. IS paneah y n noffienn. e. d
Uoaftrtf. b ID Hickn vs. i N"o0n
B. stamm 81 o fnrrN a Allen
cuIrr fahur 'FRONT.' ANrH " g.
Mraff Hnd g. ChaelltH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
NO QUININE IN
THIS COLD CURE
apApE's colo COMPOUND" ENDs
COLDS AND GRIPPE ~
FEW HOURS


ralso -f'spas r0il COMPOUND rFcr'
iNo hours until Yau have 'ahrn three
aosea then 81 Rriprs miauT fpsf
ana rnaf edM uff to hfnhfn r.
promptly 0nrns Yunf cioNae4 -up noe
frns and ihs 90 passages ~ ihc head
ataps nasty difrNarrc III nose ruuninF
rsilcyes the heansrhf auliness tower
ishness core throat ansezlnR. aofrneHs
ana sriNneaE
Don't stay sfufiea.Hpi Quh l3eNlnf
aud snmrinf Ease fqur thfg4li hs
head ndihlng siae o. the nnfid Fiff'
ruch prompt relief o. 'i'Rpen tnla
compound wiaeh runfa pnlf ~ ren's
a. nas druF siefr b aois ~tii'"V'
assIaianrf. tastes nifs. and causfA ~
Inconvenience Arnspt n1 euhriiiuif
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
BANKERS OF COTTON
STATES Will MEET
DECEMBER 6 And 7
gog riRscA. rREsioGNr vGNAs
BANKERS fsSuGs Gait FoR
coNFERENcE ik NEW
ORLEANS
Coed MseA Aoesusilshad ~ oAlNestsn
and Birmingham Conferences
Fcllc~st ~ Other uftorts

Joe agrsoh. iFcsla,nt " enc reUA
state HanAers Association after c.ir
frrtrtr WITH issNiar bankers AZ tne
sfatc haa Called e rsrsIine "a 1N Nri
ian Stat44 iankpra a. ~ hsid in Nfu
sfitans usssrfhet ana = Annuunss.
uaeni ot tas oa1 was made srstef,lht
Is spsstIna 1T shs tunfNI,nse WhNh e.
th4 sccaua slAye iesaes fot rriirrlng
the pressure apun tas fefmefs ~ the
a.ttur states tar Io tht Mar Nets taken
ue ts tts tanNtfr Mf lilfs f Who
.tN.A fhf Hfst similar mssfiuA lhat
eas hria iu Galveston in Nuaust eaid
eT,tft bank n thf state ir ergra te
sent representative tu fhe conferences
rhr iiunoYtan.e ~ senffai WsfrhuHse
construction throushaui ihe South va
49, aifessaA Isl the conference a. VII
ihs isrseasit, ttr rrshnal mafReiira ~
fhe COTTON rrHn tHs Wfflfsntt Ui IS
Uniform WAREHOUSES Nw fnr thf taignH
siat.a ahl tas ftuaf iloperfHnco rf
atfaiainr q uniform nraNiithle ware.
atuaa r4relnt rsritlniaf Hftfnfinn viii
{ alsU 3D. csnei g. iNs nt0rasliY fnl tNne
tInuira tiNaleus otmrsIen rffafh
uui enc snHlhtru slhtrs fnf tht afnrfal
I tnnrnuestun NJ rnpe and ihr auiia
ire up " thr nresinca ma"eiis
81 reiF'ns % sAill'irni irsa Nf"r'
( aufinf lflh i'HN.'Fh N we T'aih,l
fafinriN meNinf pc '"'iNn 'iiN a. fN'
luNrrt rnei ln NsaM' years Hitfht
hin hNlAlne HiHlNt nnN ~ NN'""''
eaiN frdHN'HF Nis t''iinn h,''aF" n
euli'd in fHihNF N'al lfl'' i"' W.
@nnthH rniien 'o1F lele.H 'Nnl'N.
AND continues 'ti'fiN m fNr r'ii ~
-Hniacrh hAhheia FW" N".'NfH. N''i
tie 'nE.-,fi Nl'fN q tfHi'i 'Ns
southern itfW'f WV f'Ifit iN W.
nNtioN fi'l NNffnt f.it ittNi'' H
the recent NiHh price W th' HiNN''
ihf Niittnt M we 'Nt.h''"n
naftfnrni ~ we tNN
rimniNal 'Hlifar "f i'tNH tth
Nnf' 'inslf' nee fiNi'i le'i ih ~ NiHh
SOD $50 N"ih t tNN trs'H NN'i
MAfrHNNe' 'Nint'i''' ''iN"NN ~ +'
0ali's'en tnA i.fhinh NNua fNNif f'ltf
+ NJ Snnthsfn pHnhriA poe N'rn /" t''R
Fal" in ihr "NNiN'iN '"ilNN Nif'''i'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
HUGHIE JENNINGS is
EN- ROUTE To DALLAS
AND CORPUS CHRISTI
MESSAGE WAS RECEIVED LAST
NtCf4r SAYING TtoeR'S NAN
AGER ~ rEApEp HERE
Re = Lsokinp Ter . spsios Trairinp
css-s co. 49, Bis Lssssers ana
VII Inspect Corpus Chrat

Mnshle Iennluas ia~vef- uatnaerr
ef fhe letfoi rierrs Mil pnetabls
meet CORPUS Chfifu husiuess uau herf
beat aaek. fne eNH~ctarun 20 nis arr
rival hert lfina lnsol or WnFd ~.
c,syvd hy e. 4. Heath manaHer AZ
thc Western Ini0n. h. iRs effect THAT
tNt tasslssN man ID headed Goa liallas
and TtNas lsiIets rn hs suuuunoed
iuar af inspection Win view tn
chos.iua ~pnna rfaiuuE camr far
fht American ilaaatrs ftr Mas arr
sioasiy stated that Corpus chnsu h
tn nt one ~ shs spteal objective
points n this incatius ,rp praise af
fha t8s az su ideal sput or sfisamins
ihe rlayefH having necn hsapei Hnen
hIm through frleuas ~ Corpus christi
in Detroit ara thruurh TIE efforts ~
ihr Commercial rlnt direct
i3ars far mrrtlnE and entertainers
tne famaus hassaaN mauas,f and 0i
incidentally fOpC.ur upNn him tna real.
IfatIon fhat Corpus Christi 81 enc phct
of au tnr ~aatheFn cities especially De-
aeufl ts aatur, a- trslniuF FFuuuas
fnr haN pmYrre haft httn shade b,
the Commercial club communities
uil welcome him tU the cts 500 hr
arrival snd hn Informal dinner in hl'
h1nof wlh prChAhis hr EiNen ai ih'
Nuoces tufira De- short sta, here
$50 temand frf mooney consideration
n hrnrlng the team here has hroi
msdc hS fhe nrtruit team manaRcr
however. ID will no necessary ip assure
horn thaf Iruper aruueeiusuts ier th'
trsIn.ur q the team viii Boz mAdF th'
grounds prorcr, prepared and clui
house with hathine facilities and dress
nr fuams constructed Arrangement
20 thIa kind VIII he made immediately
flowue thr conference with So
I,uniues NJ his approval ~ the glty 81
shown lf ihe time
Aside from fhe mary people thl
oanIt be- brought fo fhs clts Oh scs tn'
n.a l.leurfs 900 action. immsaHHfrahl
benefit auuId rs derived in the nuh
H,iN rnurd ihruuHh thr lcams pres
erco WIN ihc forts players mat I'D
Infa fwlnlug tetre Be- delegation %
ufpss rerrcsruiatiNes about Use %
number. who travel with tht tcam an'
s,nd uu lengthy dHue" uHuccruin
ihs team ANA co., camp surrounding
,aeh article hcsfins thc Corpus Chfis
Cd date Nne and "atmnsphrro' us th
wrIf,rs wont Geo cAli their description
, ~ thc trivial Incidents in the lives ,
thv playru in training
Mr JENNINGS b. du, to arrive lu nai
las to-day and wui probably feach 'ol
pus Christi Within q week
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

Mlss Mas Morgan who haH been Hcf
Inusn 100 the past three weeks. eith
typhoid fever has been removed t7 ihe
spohu sanlarum and b. rapidly lm
proving
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
MEXICANS MASSACRED
BY THE CAUTEMALANS
suvENTEEa HUNDRED ENTEaGc
GUATEMALA AND ONLY Fi|G
HUNDRED ESCAPED A2sVE

TOHnLoHAMpO Mexico. Nov a.
~ the seventeen bndrcd MetleauH
y ~ recently invaded Guatemala pnif
rive hundred escaped annlhilaunn. acs
cordiar o. word which reached here ip-
day.
the survivors "a 10 un0erstood. re-
turned go Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
WILL IMPROVE PLOT
Lipman Abel Leases Site in
37th St. for Building.

Pea>e 4 Gilman have leased Tor term The plot.
5NNl00 feet. covered win ihree Ola I"e- ny I.u'e,
Brothers Realty Company 10 lApman A.H Wh9
contemplates demoishinz The present buildings AMI
the erection NJ a new one -,
VI Il l. Hess have leased for the estate oi Hen
rirfta Constable aud others the store and basement
Az Il5 and M Firh av southeast corner 81 IGN
ST.. occupied by the wholesale department. ~ AZ
one N the largest lace importing firms 10 ms
country and At present located Ia West 18Th 81.
The lease Is FOR a long term Of years
The new tenants expect tn take possession on
December l. after extensive alterations have been
made 10 the premises The removal ~ Case GO.
20 this corner would seem % indicate a tendency
Tor the lace and allied industries 20 remain IN hdt
section for some years 10 come.
Alfred J. Rowantree has leased for the Twenty
first street aud Ffth Avenue CorporaIi' p ilr Dr.. a
term Of years the third lot IN the Union Exchange
Bank Building az 100 Firm av.. containing over
10 600 square feet. to the VI " Schloss Manu-
featuring Company manufacturers or me Ireo
specialt!es for women. This completes the rental
Of the building The same broker has also leased
FOR the MauSer Manufacturing Company The second
lot AZ 29S Fifih av ~ Waterman n Co. manu-
facturers NJ the Hays waists also. Tor the trpNs
A Brown Company. as agents the second log; AZ
4.3 Broadway. through 10 i6 Mercer So. % he I'M
porting firm VI : Ontra * Bro, also 10 bresstein.
simon Co.. 10000 sqnarc iegt az ~ % Ii.
lGft Al l55 and ijI Wooster st. aud for X.
Fitzpatrick the store and basement a lil o. 40
Wooster st. 20 the Famous Paper Box Company Tor
The Cross 4 Brown Company has leased IN con-
junction with ogden & Clarkson. the store a. 1919
Broadway 10 Senior Brothers Tor A. q. Spaldng 4
Bros II has also leased the westerly hdf ~ the
fourth floor IN the building az the northwest corner
Of 47th st. and Eleventh av 90 the chalmers Motor
Company. additional space IN Is East ilst ST. 10
Dwight Austin and space IN West 4ih 81 10
Miss Elsie De Wolfe
r : willard a Go have rented me sixth floor
AZ i76 Broadway 10 me Milady Underwear Com
pany and also have rented The fifth floor. through
NJ 4 L. Hess % Brand Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
u. S. 500 CANAL
TRAFFIC DOUBLED
Canadian Tonnage Shows De
crease of rs Per Cent.

Washington, Aug. 12.-An increase
Of nearly 100 per cent in the regis
tered tonnage Of commodities carried
through the United STATES section OF
the Saulte Ste. Marie Canal in the
four months ended with July 81 last,
compared with the corresponding
period OF last year. is shown IN the
report of the United States engineer
iu-charge, while a decrease of aporoXi-
mately 70 per cent is recorded for the
Canadian section.
The net registered tonnage fer the
United States canal in the four months
was l9.082,O72, compared with Lbs
227 In the corresponding months last
year. while the net registered tonnage
for the Canadian canal was 2,131,ol3
and $500, 563. respectively.
Increase in the quantity OF freight
carried through the United States
canal was due to large shipments OF
iron ore and wheat East-bound trat-
tic in iron ore amounted to l7,5O9,O66
short tons. against 4,27l.69 tons last
wear. East-bound shipments Of wheat
tctalled 3O.46S,770 bushels, compared
with II.l32.58O bushels in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
As to Allis-Chalmers.

A.ls-Ctaimers owes more 10 the floor
traders Than Do does to war orders. 1t
isn't even certain that IL is getting any
war orders itself. though it is doing
quite little work for Bethlehem Steel,
which is. The floor traders the whole
Street, ia fact were told on WedneS-
Gay that the common stock was going
70 cross 80 before the close SO many
Ups on the war stocks have proved
good mat D. did not seem to be taking
too much o. a chance 70 buy 100 shares
or so and see what happened. Nearly
everybody or the floor took q fller in
the took, and when the predicted nap
penec q zoo. many Of the traders add
ca .tte stock 10 what they had.
Logically enough, the preferred stock
also developed strength, as was proper
u mere was any value In the common,
lOI nothing ln the shape of dividends
can reach the common until over 81
VyO,UOO ln back dividends are paid of
on the senior shares. In the first half
o. THIS year the company's profits on
sales Of S+N33,ss3 we're SlS5,S9S. About
Ten time, that amount earned in the
second laf viii bring the common
shaIes within sight Of a dividend. At
mat !atc there would be only $2.044,87S,
Is true. 90 meet a preferred dividend
accumulation which would have risen
70 S-.95as-i. but then who is TO say
'Aai the second half of 1915 will yield
only ter times as much in profits as
me hrst halo IL doesn't cost anything
'o predict Why shouldn't the prophets
gay dividend on the common shares
,.'oie the end Of the year and have
done with u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
TOPICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
Gold Said To Be Coming
Here from Rand Mines
in South Africa.
ROUTE WOULD KEEP
1T OUT OF WAR ZONE
Allis-Chalmers Pays a Debt to
Floor aderS--COmpany'S
Profits Small So Far.

Iany weeks ago reference was made
IN .ar.ous quarters Of Wall Street 10
.ie possibility Of gold coming here
from South Africa when the store Of
the Bank Of England az Ottawa should
De- exhausted. At that time 1t was
thought unlikely that an attempt would
be made 20 bring any considerable
amount rcre directly from England be-
cause the activity of the German sub
marines had increased to such an eX-
tent that there was no saying what was
their real sphere of action so EAR as
the waters around the British Isles
were concerned. But now that gold
mas indeed come from England the
likelihood that there will be ship
ments here from South Africa is all
the greater BY sending it from South
Africa the British avoid the war zone
altogether. and the length Of time the
journey takes has been minimized by
the position of exchange. Yesterday
it wa reported that gold was actually
in transit from the Rand mines 20 this
country. No confirmation Of the re-
por, could be obtained, but there is no
reason 90 believe il improbable. Nor
would t be strange if In the course Of
time shipments Of the precious metal
were made across Siberia and the Pa
c'hc from the great Russian store IN
Peir0cras or Moscow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
POLICE DEPARTMENT..

Appointment Aug d.. probationary ptlmn.. W.
Transfers and L'slenment5 ,. m, Aug, II.
, o. n. aug. a. >"rst J. 4 Bueney I5! IN;
Gu.. o. b.. cummings and H. " iiaiten. 72i
a.-i-rri t1 motorcycle iu'y. =. DaY. T. '.
W"' a"I l'4nt .'-, A', lS',,,,o.r, '''
N... Itl'u % To.h. 1874 precinct 200 precln-s
i....4.eI. d. d Thomas ltgih. T. j. l2nch. iI0t1.
...lr i-o,l. VI r. shea l7fh: : N Ham
l,oa I-,b. rtmn. !. II. Boyle leih %
i-lt. ASSIGNED mounted duy. j. T. l. hiinI"oitn'
i-it d. liza assignment changed mounted % bi-
..... Inns. g. LAP 1874. Assigned % motory-
,e .-p A',.r,d mounted dGU to.a'T'
r...r., srrh g. l.rh. J. o Dorns.l ism
o. i-Ir. D. l. bradley. l+sth 10 ian. +.
Drtr H.l To- l;ith ASSIGNED oiI 1.s. daY' RI
81 b. Camer 1874 g. Zimmerman" ae,ih' M
i.,ooar l-0M. r knowles. lsoth. Joseph
,.nry. ian. Patrick HWan litth l'2d pre-
'.,., r. ! Ahr Fred Ca-man. Cornelius Cu'tfe.i.
Wt1r,y. 81 A Mover Ei"ard Mlrry; Pa'h,k
NJ Gsta charles Naggl j.. j., N rliia H. s.
Win ,'..,. t '..' o. J DUNE + F. Fiool. EIng1i
-, ~ M 2-,i1 M MsSa9. : S SSy
I'll J. s. Pcrf1s Reilly. ID. J. Shes9al'
} HUFFMAN. Lieird Win,er and oh',f M, .l
i. .isr.-snrs changed mounted 10 motorcycle dup.
me. .rIi. st,a. g. v stevens. lI-i. A. q.
loan. l7-l. g. T McNuny. E-d. Michael sin-
- D clare from llsth TO li>th pct. assigned
1,m,orsy A,slsnmsnts-Ptlmn Joseph Horn. IN.
aai 1'.. Hi '6 1,ss H. Aug il A l..
g t,,;s,. i,r and = r " cristiaao SD to IAN
p a'5' pa p n" li az a aud T. ny j. J.
A. ,.'--h, I4et 90 b. II squad. guy WATan'
ga- is n t''s a squad Il tut, in 5 So l. %
-... s A. m Aug. ~ Iohn i9Ecrs. lo3th. 70 lllh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
MANY AT EXPOSITION
Southern Pacific Official says
Daily Average Is 10000.

/. J. Spence, director O, trsthc Of Iht
Southern Pacific system. VINO mas JUN3
returned from the Pacific Coast sHlu
rbat the average attendance at tne
Panama Pacific Expos at san IAI,l
cisco is now more than 10000 daiIy anu
that up 10 this time the receipts hatv
been more than sufficient to cover al
expenses. ,.;.,o. born-
tiful crops" added Mr.. Spence Dut
markets have been circumscrlDeu ~
the European war and by the consefI iva,
live purchases that have resulted from
the spirit Of economy which seems 70
have pervaded the country. The future
outlook depends considerably upon ,ne
relaxation Of economy and the restore
ton Of normal markets Tor the aEIi-
cultural products and the lumber "'IlS
Of the Pacific Coast. -, -
"Tbe foundations are lard 10Y
s,eady Improvement in business when
feel confident will materiallZe II our
legislative and regulating oodles VII
adopt and adhere to an attlt9de "nlC"
viii restore the confidence OF the peo-
Dle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Alls Chalmers led all other stocks
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange in
respect to turnover its sales totalling
1900 shares, as against 1850 shares
for United States Steel common, the
next most active stock. Its opening
price was Al, an overnight drop OF -
points, with a further setback to iO"s
ensuing Then the stock started up
ward. getting to 46ia. In the closing
dealings there was very sharp re-
action. the final quotation being ~.
Westinghouse Electric, Crucible steel,
American Can and American Car and
Foundry were among the speclaltles
which early developed particular
strength and activity. There was a
sharp advance in American Beet Sugar
on large trading. Baldwin Locomotive.
Goodrich Rubber, Rumely and Corn
Products were other stocks taken in
hand, with movements resulting VIII ch
carried them into prominence for a
time. In the afternoon the market
tended toward reaction "a a whole.
Sales totaled 1850 shares.