davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Sam, Penrod, Herman and Nerman withdrew in
considerable state from non-paying view. and. re-
pairing TO the hayloft, declared the exhibition
open 10 the public. Oral proclamation was made
by Sam, and then the lettering multitude was en-
ticed by the seductive strains OF band; the two
partners performing upon combs and paper Her
and Nerman upon tin pans and sticks.
The effect was immediate Visitors appeared
upon the stairway and sought admission. Herman
and Vermsn took position among the exhibits,
near the wall; Sam stood at the entrance, official
inc as barker and ticket seller; while Penrod,
with debonsir susvity, acted curator, master o.
ceremonies and lecturer. He greeted the first to
enter with courtly bow. They consisted OF Miss
Rennsdsle and her nursery governess, and they
paid spot cash for their admission.
walk in, lay-deeze. walk right n-pray do not
obstruck the passageway," said Penrod, in a
msrkabe voice pray be seated; there is room
FOR each and all"
Miss Rennsdae and governess we're followed by
Mr. George Bassett and baby sister (Which proves
the perfection of Georges character) and six
seven other neighborhood children-a most salts
factory audience, although, subsequent to Miss
Rennsdsle and governess, admission wholly
by pin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

"GeH-til-mun and lGy-deeze" shouted Penrod,
~ will first call your at-tsin-shon 20 our genuine
South American dog, part alligator" lie pointed
TO the dschshund, and added, in his ordinary tone,
That's him" Strsightway resssuming the char
acter OF Snowman, he beloved: Vert, you see
Duke. the genuine, full blooded Indian dog from
the Far Western Plains and Rocky Mountains.
Merit the trained Michigan rats, captured way up
there and trained 70 jump and run all around the
box at the-st the-at the slightest pre-text.
He paused, partly to take breath and partly TO
enjoy his own surprised discovery that this phrase
was in his vocabulary.
AT the slightest prc-text!" he repeated and
continued, suitng the action to the word: 81 will
now hammer upon the box, and each and all may
see these genuine full-blooded Michigan rats per
form at the slightest pre-text! Therel That's
all they do now, but | and Sam are goin TO train
EN- lots more before this sfternoon) GeH-til-
nun and Idy-deeze, | will kindly now call your
st-tain-shon TO Sherman, the wild animal from
Africa, costing the lives Of the wild trapper and
many Of his companions. Nert. let me kindly
interdoos Herman and Nerman Their father got
mad and stuck his ptchfork right inside of man,
exactly as promised upon the advertisements out
side the big tent, and got put in jail. Look al
them we'll, gen-til-mun and lsy-deeze, there is no
extra charge, ana fC-WtWDW you are ehcn auu hl4
now locking at two wild, tattooed men which the
father of is in jail. Point, Herman. Each and
all viii have a chance TO see Point TO sumpthing
else, Herman. This is the only genuine one-fn-
gered tattooed wild man. Last on the programme,
gen-til-mun and lay-deeze, we have Nermsn, the
savage tattooed wild boy, that can't speak only
his native foreign languages. Talk some Verman.'
Verman obliged and made instantaneous hit.
he was encored rapturously, again and again; and
thrilling with the unique pleasure of being APP
preciated and misunderstood al the same time,
would have talked all day but too gladly. Sam
williams however with a true showman's fore
sight, whispered 20 Penrod, who rang down on the
monologue.
"GcH-til-mun and lGy-deeze. this closes our
puformance Pray pass out quietly and with as
little jostling as possible As soon as you are all
out there's goin' 10 be putformance and
each and all are welcome at the same and simple
price Of admission. Pray pass out quietly and
with as little jostng as possible Rc-mcm-bW
the price is only cent, the tenth part Of dime
ar twenty pins no bent ones taken. Pray pass
ont quietly and with as little jostling possible.
The Schofed and Williams Military Band will
plsy before each puformance, and each and all
are velcQG,.. q. ths same and simple price Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
THE CLOCK pENRoD EMERGED HASTILY KITCHEN DOOR

remarked. at the beginning Of the lecture. you
better take him back il you don't want TO get
arrested" And when Penrod, rather unessily
ignoring the interruption, proceeded TO the e1-
ploitation Of the genuine, fullblooded indian
dog Duke "Why don't you try TO give that OLD
dog ayay7p asked Roderick. "You couldn't sell
him"
"My papa would buy lots better coon than
that" WAS the information volunteered little
later "only wouldn't want the nasty old thing
Herman Of the missing finger obtained no
Greater indulgence "Pooh!" said Roderick. 1--WE
have two fox terriers in our stables that took
prizes at the kennel show, and their tails we're
bit off. There's man that always bites fox
terriers tails off"
ooh. my gosh what lie" exclaimed Sam Will
Jams icnorantly. go on with the show whether
he rked Il or not. Penrod He's paid his money"
Verman, confident in his own singular powers
chuckled openly at the failure Of the other st'rac
tons to charm the frosty visitor and, when MS
turn came poured forth torrent OF coh'elsa''0"
which was strsightway damned.
"Rotten." said Mr.. Bits, lsngudly. Anybody
could talk like that. could do II II "ah'eu To-
Verman paused suddenly
ayes. YOU could" exclaimed Penrod' stung'
Let's hear you do IT, then
"Yessir." the other partner shouted Le'S
lust hear you do it,
Il said 1 could if wanted to- responded Nou-
erick. Il didn't say would
"Yay! Knows he can't sneered sam.
81 can, too. if try
"Well, let's hear you try
So challenged, the visitor did try, but IN the
absence of an impartial jury, his ehort was con
sidered so pronounced failure that ne was
bowled down, derded and Knocked with great
clamors. III
Anyway" said Roderek, when things mao
opieted down. IF | couldn't get up better sho"
man this I'd sell out and leave town"
well. what would you have" insisted fenrod
derisively. You'd have 20 have sumpthing you
couldn', be show yourself"
How do YOU know ?" This was but meander-
ING while waiting for ideas, and evoked another
yell
"You think you could be show all by your
self" demanded Penrod'
How do you know couldn't"
Two white boys and two black boys shreked
their scorn of the boas,er
81 could, too" Roderiek raised his voice 20
sudden howl. obtaining hearing
well, why don't you tell US how?
well. know how. all right" said Roderick-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

NegaphOues were constructed out OF heaNs
warming paper, and Penrod, Sam and Herman
set out in different directions, delivering yocaliy
the inAammatory proclamation Of the poster to a
large section of the residential quarter and leav-
inc Roderick Msgsworth Bits, Junior, with Yer
man in the loft, shielded from all deadhead eyes
I'pon the return Of the heralds the Schofeld and
Williams Military Band played deafeningy, and
an awakened public once more thronged TO fill
tho Golfers Of the firm.
Prosperity smiled again. The very first audi
ence after the acquisition Of Roderick larger
than the largest Of the morning. Master Bits
the only exhibit placed upon box-was super
curio. All eyes fastened upon him and remained
hungrily feastng throughout Penrods luminous
grafton.
The second audience contained a cash paying
adult specialized young man whose poignant at
tention was very Hattering He remained after
the lecture and put a few questions TO Roddy.
which were answered rather confusedy upon
promptings from Penrod. The young went
away without having stated the object Of his
interrogatons, but il became quite plain, later
in the day. This same object caused the spec
tacled young man 10 make several brief but
stimulating calls directly after leaving the Seho-
field and Williams Big SHOW. and the conse-
ouence thereof loitered not By the wsyside.
The Big Show at high tide Not only was
the auditorium filled and throbbing; there was an
indubitable line-by means wholly juvenile
waiting for admission 10 the next performance
A group stood in the street examining the poster
earnestly as it glowed in the long, slanting rays
Of the westward sun. and people in automobiles
and other vehicles had halted wheel in the street
10 read the message pquantly given to the
world. These we're the conditions when crested
victoria arrived at gallon. and large, chastely
magnificent and highly flushed woman descended
and -ogre...sd scrass ,hs yard gip an air Of
violencA -! -"' u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
TUBE EARNINGS
CONTINUE TO GAIN
But InterborO's Gross Is
Affected by Operations
of Manhattan Railway.

The Interborough Rapid Transit
Company, in its annual report for the
year ended June 80 last, shows a loss
in total gross earnings of S6l,652, hut
from the operations of the subway
division there was a gain Of $2o3.2o6,
largely due 20 a substantial gam IN
traffic in the Bronx and increased
business in the shopping and amuse-
ment district at the Grand Central
and Times Square stations. The loss
in gross was due to a decrease IN the
earnings of the Manhattan Railway
division, where the depression in
business throughout the city was
particularly felt.
Net operating revenue last year was
$40, 492 ,428, decrease Of Sl2O,9l3, the
result of a gain on the subway divl-
sion of 1851 ,9o4 and a loss on the Man
haitian Railway division Of S312,o90.
Taxes paid aggregated $2,l3396O, an
gross used for operating expenses was
S12.94l,314, as compared with $l2,-
902 .O53 for the 1914 fiscal year.
The surplus over dividends Of 20 per
cent. including extra disbursements
totailing 10 per cent, was Sl,06S,484.
On the basis of 10 per cent dividend
for the year the surplus for 1915 would
have been S4,56S asa: Notwithstanding
the pavment Of 20 per cent there was
an increase of 'S294,70 in the profit
and loss surplus.
carried. compared with COL 886.67l
carried in 1914, the result OF gam on
the subway division of 5,l72,646 and "A
loss on the Manhattan Railway division
of 1851 ,O5l. In this connection the re-
mort points out that the subway dlvi-
sion continues 70 reap the benefit OF
real estate development along streets
and avenues contiguous thereto, while
the traffic on both divisions reflects
the prevailing business depression.
President Theodore p. Shonts In his
remarks to stockholders places the
blame for the Fifty-third Street smoke
disaster in January on the puDic
authorities, who let the work OF con
necting the existing subway with the
new Seventh Avenue subway at Times
Square 70 an outside contractor
"As a result Of our protests, says
Mr.. Shonts, at became apparent thst
the lowest bidder at the hrst publlc
letting had entirely failed TO appreciate
the dangerous character OF the WORK
and new proposals were invited. again
we protested that the lowest BIDDER
had demonstrated Jack OF under,
standing of the situation and we urged
that the public interests demanded
that the work be intrusted TO our
organization. But our objections were
disregarded, and the only serious &C
eident in the history OF the subway
was the result" ~.
Mr.. Shonts also refers 10 the COLI
sion on the Ninth Avenue elevated at
116th Street on December g., 1914;
when one passenger was killed, and
repeats previous statements that the
accident was due 70 the disregard and
disobedienee Of rules and orders on
the part of the motorman and con
dgctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
SHIPPING SHARES
EASIER In LONDON
Exchange Rates Fall and
Prices of Americans
Rule Firmer.
BANK OF ENGLAND
SELLS FOREIGN COIN
Money Loans at 4 Per Cent or
Less - ConSOls Are
Held at 65.

London, Sept 6.-The stock market
passed another dull session. The re
cent activity in shipping shares slack
ened owing 20 the sinking Of the Hes
perian, and quotations were easier.
Kaffrs were fairly busy and Interna-
tIonal Mercantile Marine advanced.
American securities were quiet owing
TO the holiday, but prices advanced
following the fall in exchange rates.
United States Steel, Erie and Chesa-
peake & Ohio were occasionally
marked. Bonds were neglected. The
closing was dull but firm.
The Bank of England to-day received
81 ,450,0 900 in Soyereigns from abroad
and sold fl.l50,00O in foreign coin. The
sum Of G2.000,000 in soyereigns was
withdrawn for shipment to Japan.
Money and discount rates were easy.
Money loaned at from 3l2 TO 4 per
cent Discount rates for short bills,
~ per cent; three-months bills,
4% TO AZ per cent
Gold premium at Lisbon, 80.
American exchange continued to
fuctuate feverishly, and, in the opinion
Of fnanciers here, the outlook Is still
very uncertain. Cable transfers opened
lower, at 4.6717 TO 4.6s17. The rate fell
to 466h to ACT, with few buying or
ders, and later held around 4,67 In a
very uncertain market.
Paris. Sept. 6.-Three per cent
rentes. 6s francs 30 confines for cash.
Exchange on London. p francs 81 n
confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07

""yEEM J. MCCORMACK. AuctioneeT.
"LGl LAR AUCTION SALE OF
ID, eI0tk> AND BONDS
=" 1p ADRIAN d: MULLER a son.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. SIN, 1915,
a. ~ 81 o'clock st the
EXCHANGE SALEsROOM.
bSOs IA AND lg NESEY STREET.
az ATrCi or THE SUPERINTENDENT
!, v,SN.ioN BANK or BROOKLYN.
49, shs United copper Co common.
800 eSs ~ ps'is- Daily Copper CO.
60 ONO Copper Co. LIST Mtge. .. c.
an. o Bonds. with sept. 1871. and subse-
NSsnt coupons attached
I0sssC ACCOUNT or EXECUTORS
's International Steam Pump Co.
Yoss ana Lcsen Cos Light CO.
NJ" ACCT or WHOM 1T MAY CON-
Germ
ie ~ Sreenpoint Natl Bank.
& ~ Sori Wayne g Jackson r. r. pfd
10 - Nofth shore Development Co.
"a 80 Sorn Exchange Bank
1, shd franklin Trust Co
WV hsnsas City Southern Rwy. lst
fg.A. atge p c. Bonds 1880
stst Natl Bank. Birmingham.
'h' United Gas q Electric Corp'n %
'A' United Gas a Electric Corp'n com
q 80 80 American Cities Co prerd
80 o. t'1teman. Joseph & Loeb pref q.
Ia ~. Cf>Dssinsn. Joseph q Loeb common.
Syp.ay Cement Manufacturing CO.
s. shs ~ ,si, q, ..,
t2ess cchst Natl Bank. EdgewsteT. n. J.
,.foilne & Nsdkln River RWy. CO.
nsh. ~, Atge. p. c. 5. r. Bonds. 1852.
itsrs negpenot Trust Co, New Rochelle.
y, Chic. q ST. Louis X. H. LIST
y. 7. Chic. a 81. Louis n. r. I'd
AZ ~. Parker Supply Co common.
eIaer Sheet Metal Works. Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
IL PER CENT RISE
IN BRITISH TAXES
War Report Suggests Big Loan
in u. S. as Solution.
London y Y.
.arffV.

London, Sept ca report on war
finances. to be submitted on Thursday
70 the British Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science, states that there
has been an increase in taxation Of
from to ~ per cent.
Il Is said in the report that the
moratorium has enabled foreign Gus
toners 10 postpone payments when the
rate of exchange favored England, and
thus saved enormous sums to foreign
countries indebted TO London" Now
that the rate is so much the other way,
the report says, England's best weapon
IS n raise a large loan IN the united
States. and supplement 1t by dis
enlargement Of imports. encourage
ment of exports and increased economy
Of consumption"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07

SIS .s:oo 5cs,; 4, 'I saea ::' h..:
ssspse eoss. s. set , 9sI,i maoSssnnR !.
80 , 800 Active heavy. s3gV 8 mined
,s,oss; 90 Yo..s" and re s,s = thff 81
tVHfs Rms Rec.,rts 400 sos 4n1 ,esdy
iaSb.. SEE ytsrlinss 81 5oei, . .s'hsr, .s-'
9S6 50 eses. ssHlo s.eeR r,,tsins
ro.,,.s,ll. sent s-sHEEP AND LAMBs-Re.
esiets is7s While the supply % sac ss ~
iiski volume JET the trade niea ''oSg VIC pie
"a ~ butcher lambs, sS6he eullA iese. best
III sheep. t.s5o. medium and eonn0a, ssSs
AID loxs. buckx ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
norfolk g. Western Gains

po,t. Norfolk & Western Railway re-
NJ" 70. the month Of July gross earn
O. " Wh67 ,344, an increase of s7l7,-
slss. o Mst earnings after taxes were
SEAL, a gain Of 1898, 709, and the
lEs after sxed charges was $751;
~ increase Of $55l.1l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
To The Stockholders and Debenturs Mort
gage BOndhOlders Of
TIE MABASH RAILROAD COMPANY

Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting Of the Stockholders and
DeDenture Mortgage Bondhoiders Of The
Wabash Railroad Company will be held
at the office OF Smith & Beckwith CHE
General Attorneys OF the Company for
the state OF OhiO). In the Second National
Bank building. in the city OF Toledo
state OF ONO. on Tuesday. the twelfth
day OF October. 1915, at nine o'clock a. IN.
for the purpose OF -iecting a board OF
Directors OF the Company and for the
transaction Of such other business as may
be legally brought before the meeting
The transfer books OF the Company will
be closed on Saturday, September IL
1918, at twelve o'clock noon. and Will be
reopened on Wednesday. October 10. 1918.
at ten o'clock A. NJ
EDWARD J. KEARNEY. President
J. g. OTTESON. Secretary.
New York August Al 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
uRooKIYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.

1UTf. hNtItI
The Board n Directors has this day declared 4
quarterly dividend Of one and one half per cenium
'lLc,) on the Outstanding capital stock Of this
Company. pa able Oh october Isl 1915. 70 stock
holders Of record al the close OF business on
J. H. BENNINGTON Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
DIVIDENDS.
THE DENVER AND RIO GRaNDE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Seven Per Cent. Cumulative

The semi-annual installments Of inter-
est on this Company Adjustment Bonds
amounting TO Three and One-Half Per
Cent $3.50. represented by Coupons Nos
10 and 10. Will be paid on and after
October l, 1915. at The New York Trust
Company. 20 Broad Street. New York at
Messrs. John X Giliat q Company. 7
Crosby Square. r. C.. London. England. at
the Deutsche Bank Berlin, Germany and
at Messrs AdOlphe Boissevain & Com
pany Amsterdam. Holland.
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE RAIL
ROAD co.
BY J. + ROWLAND. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Lake Erie & Western Railroad Co

NV 1OTk, August 30. 1915.
For the purpose OF the annual meeting
Of stockholders. to be held oct. 9Th. 1915
the transfer hooks will be closed at three
o'clock =. NJ. on Wednesday, Sept sth
and Will be reopened on Thursday oct.
7th. 1915.
MILTON s BARGER. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
RECORD CATTLE EXPORTS
More Animals Sent Abroad in July
than in Preceding Year.
rL-,,,, Tn. -rrIl,uUc Nureau

than in Preceding Year.
From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, Sept. 6.-More cattle
were shipped out Of the United States
in July than for the whole year pre-
ceding. according to the Department
of Commerce. The shipments totalled
$500 head. valued at 81 .22S,0S6.
The cattle were consigned 10 the
United Kingdom and France. The to-
tai number exported during the fiscal
year ended June 80 last was only
5.4S4. valued at $702.847. and none was
exported TO the United Kingdom or
France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
NEW JERSEY.

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN MODERN
one family houses and choice building
lots At private sale. a large number from
which TO select .,,--,,,-,.,, cr.--
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT. STATE
OF NEW YORK. TO quickly close the ousl-
ness Of two corporations. oners lhese prop
critics At about 500 OF former prices
They are located at Grsntwood Palisade.
Norsemere and Leonia. New Jersey tOp-
posite Grants Tomb. within twenty -hFe
minutes OF Manhattan go
An Inspection OF these properties VIII
convince YOU mat they are unusual bar
gains Liberal terms IiiIe DusfAh'ee Fol-
For further details and terms. address
REM ID. EAIGHT Special Deputy supL
Of Banks. care OF bshA5 r,sy 's"''
RUTHERFORD. - oo III. ' s.ih. Dg srsS.o.'
OAK floors. slate roof. seepins porch steam oath
electricity. 30 foot plot. CONVENIENT "sH i'0-t4SN'
$500 cash go, p.o.,,. p,,h.,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY

quarterly dividend Of one and three quarters
per cent has been declared upon the Preferred
stock Of this Company. PAYABLE October 1T. 1918.
10 Stockholders OF record al the close u business
September 10th. 1918. Transfer Books viii
main open. Checks mailed.
X. II. Ismon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
COOKS butl.rs second men. ssitr-sses. lsun-
dresses onamhsmsids. hichenmaids. ladies'
maids general hogseNoman Iussiis Employ meat
AEency las East SSH 81 Phone Plaza Sass
COOK English; capsule ccok and manager. best
references. country preferred SIS. Miss sheas
Agency q EAS; t2d Il Murray Hili-s7st
HOUSE WORKER -Comp-,ent woman. In family
o. adults: no laundry ercelient bread maker god
r,isrnces county, preferred. sa!sIy. $50. Duna.
al Third ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
pr-TTFR VALET USEFUL -S~iss. ~ yeArs
s,c.iIent reference clty OF county lhdusrlA
4ssocisuon b. West ga -
yoI=NG COUPLE Capable. esrstAker, farmer.
gsrt.o.. us~sul stoCk. automobile. i.lth9l W
t's.,tae..' hishl, recommended anywh,fe oiAsoH
49, tsl W,st .Ld u ByGnI-5os5
Female
COOK -Pro,es, ant good private family oook
tss Nss HGDsyef.s Agency 10 Eas' fSu
At th,rd nocr. Telsphons sstl-MnHS MI
SUA,iBERwoRK. ~Gtins lIht hoass~ort neat,
1000 ushi eolore4 mad splendid feief-.oes
AZ, SIS Mira MAson's Ase1ey. 80 Veal '-d s.
col 0RTD COUPLE Butler. useful coca l.sn'
su.r young three years last pace 80 3.
90 .7,sh-T. Mias shsa's AGeney. 30 LAs' t-d 81
Nuuiy Hll-eiit
SoI0KID COUPLE -YoanI nrst e!.s, ou,l.,.
,,st,,1- eo-os laundress. srTy hishn fecounlehn
"A lSs Nrs Masoa's Assn-J lS4 "S'' va o.
SooE HAslBTRNAID WAITRESS = Two neat
,osns scotch girls, tossIhef or ,cpH.s. p3 poh
81, 's~I,tiv ~1p~Yi~need tNo years last pace IN
aa.,rsi L..ociauoa. II West ga q
nv W0sKYR-Laundress or cleaner yood re-
liable sonsn. 81 20 a day al.' T.isa{sas
Assny 10 E.s tSd 81. u.ifa 1'sf' iss'A'H'
ssli-AurS HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
RrAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LEI
HELP WANTED.
Male

n1sHv.sHER AND oMNIBUs-S per seek
SUNDAYS and evenings free Annel Lunch -
Plsu =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07

Receipt, for two days 7eo6 head e,fs on q ss so
MARKET higher win fePS29f5 81 Sss 90 " COW
salcs-Kerns Conmission Co. q STATE nofs. w .o
lbs average $3.50 per 100 lbs. 3, 49, % 90 60
So g. 90, H., a. "a. oos
: Sanders II Penn hogs. ISL lbs. 'e'9V' 10
1876 IS 40: ! rough $50. 1913 d. ,e...e
Judd & Co SO state hogs. iSs lbs $500; s.
2l5. $50 ,so NJ. ,sen.e
2lG $50. 10 Penn. 234. $50: roughs. "a.
s675
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07

Paris, Sept. 6.-Three per cent
rentes. 6s francs 30 confines for cash.
Exchange on London. p francs 81 II
capffn1aS