davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09
ELMORE.

Mrs. Howard Nosbureh Of Shelburne
visited at Charles Smiths the last OF the
wcek.-Dora Smith, youngest child OF
Harry Smith, underwent an operation for
the removal of adcnois December L.
There will lie an oyster supper Thurs
day evening, December 16 at the town
hall. given under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Social club for the benefit or the
Church.-Miss Eva Johnson of Maiden,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. John Wheel
ock.-D. II. Bcdell of Morrisville is maxi
ing repairs about the mill he recently
purchased of l.. +. Senesac.-Alphonse
Gaborioult had the misfortune to chop
one of his toes nearly off last week.
William Luroy has moved his family from
&hc Cross tenement into the parsonage
FAY Smith, who has been in the Fanny
ALLEN hospital for the past two weeks,
returned home Friday.-Henry Hall Is
confined to the house by illness.-Success-
full hunters in town this past week We're
hflmer Gravlin, Harry Gravlin and
Charles Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09

II. L. Lewis. son ofMr. and Mrs. +. Lewis
and Miss liza Russell of Huntington
Center We're united in marriage on
December ! at Huntington by the Rev.
&. v. French. The bride Is the daush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Russell.
After n wedding trip to Bristol and Mid
dlebury they will reside In tine Strickland
tenement in the house of Mr.. Lewis.
The groom holds a responsible position
as electrician at the Bolton Falls Power
plant.-Following the prayer meeting of
the Methodist Church at the Center
Thursday evening at the home OF Mrs,
Edward Russell. n marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. f. Hill.
Mrs. Russell being the bride and Henry
Murray the groom. They will reside on
Mr.. Murray's farm on loomis hill.-The
Demcritt company has bought of Mrs.
Caroline Foss the house near their Dux-
bury mill recently occupied by Ermine
Eriffith.-,The marriage of Henry
A.. Daniels OF MiddleseX and
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Kellogg of this own was
solemnized at the Congregational parson-
age Wednesday Dec. 1 by the Rev.
William l.. Boicourt. The bride is the
widow OF Samuel Kellogg and has been
for sometime housekeeper In the Fuller
ton home. The groom Is a brother OF
Mrs. c. c.. Graves and has a responsible
position with the Mad River Valley Lum-
Der company. They will reside in Middle
sex.-The steam mill of Edward
Shuier on Cotton brook. about
eight miles from this village. was burned
Wednesday night. The mill had been
used through the day. But little lumber
was destroyed. The mill was insured.
Mrs. Harriet r. Elliott celebrated the
9Oth anniversary OF her birthday
November 20 at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. II. Lowe, on Blush hill
Mrs. Persis Clough has returned to her
home on Randall street after a visit ia
relatives at the Center.-Mrs Ollie Kelley
has returned to Barre after spending
THANKSGIVING with her father, NJ. l..
Dillingham;. and sisters, Mrs. kathie
Brown and Mrs. $, c. Smith, Mrs. Smith
accompanied her home. Edwin Bruce,
Antonio Rossi and Alexander Milne of
Barre have been spending the past few
DAYS with Warren Rowland and trying
their luck hunting Mr., and Mrs. Will
liam Tyler entertained over SO Mt their
home above the Center Thursday night,
Music was furnished for dancing. Tive
exciting games OF basketball were played
Thursday and Friday evenings, Thurs
day evening the team OF the Waterbury
Athletic association defeated the Barre
Independents by a score OF 80 to ~
Friday evening the Waterbury high schoo
team played Montpelier Seminary, the
home team being defeated by a score
OF /, &c 1.-THE chapel OF the Congrega'
tional Church Is much improved by
new screen, curtains for the book cases
as well as the blackboard, and pictures
recently placed there.-John Tillon Il
moving to South DuXbury to the farm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09

The cemetery meeting was held with
Mrs. Edna Bennett December 1.-Mrs.
o. G.. Kelley was i'll last Mrs,
Jennie Maurice Is teaching school in the
Smile District.-Ansie Laraway has re-
turned to her home in Bakersfield
Mrs. Frank Leach has returned from
the hospital much improved in health
Ray Richardson has moved into Mr.. Bur-
nctt's house.-Edwin Locke and Herbert
McCuin are attending Lamollle county
court at Hyde Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09
R HYDE PARK.

Mrs. Jane Ellsworth is confined to the
house owing to a severe fall on the frozen
ground Saturday,-Mrs. Leslie Hayford of
Watertown, y. D., was d guest Of Mrs,
Frances Newton the past week.. i.
Butts is building a new experimentation
6tetson and Ernest Jones have finished
work for J. V. Floss in Edcn.-John ANA
don has finished work in Elmore and is
at home.-Mrs o. T., Bailey, who has
been III, is improving. Mrs. G. II. White,
more and daughter Marion of Eden wer,
guests the first of the week at c. NJ
Gray's.-Harry Sargent is at home aftei
being away several weeks cutting Christ
mas trees.-Mrs Celia Grow returned
home Sunday, having been IA guest FOL
some time of her son, Morrill, Gates, IL
Garfield,-Mr. and Mrs. G, Is. Story hav'
rented rooms of f, J.. Kneeland and NOV
ed into them William Burleson
who has been i'll for some time, Is nov
able to get out of doors some,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09

The remains of David Hartman were
brought from Newport Sunday and ir-
tered in the family lot. Mr.. Hartman
was born in this town and his early life
was spent here,-Special services will be
held il the Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday for the Masons, Mrs. Amanda
Daverson and Clyde Anderson Of Boston
We're in town for the burial service Of
David observation-disclosures Hayden OF AL
bany will assist in the store of Mrs. +. n.
Nelson during the holiday r~ush.-Edward
Harley. a travelling salesman. is spending
a few days at his home here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09
JEFFERSONVILLE.

II. ". Varnum started on a trip TO
Colorado Wednesday to visit friends,
among whom are the Rev. +. w. cakes,
formerly a "astor of the church here,
lie also expects to visit tho Rev. ii. Il.
Harmed at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-Mrs
Hannah Chadwick Brigham of st, Johns
bury Is a guest at George and Harriet
Observation-Disclosures Wood. who has
been seriously Ill n long time, Is able
to be out.-Mrs. Moreton Hawley Is also
1mproving.-Miss Grace Brooks. who has
been the guest OF Miss Hattie ODER fol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09
ORLEANS COUNTY
DERBY.

l.. l.. Wiley goes this week to Nir-
GINA to spend the winter.-E. l.. Powers
Is moving his family to West Derby
The Rev. Mr.. Mcfarland preached in the
Church Sunday as a can
didate for the pastorate.-Fred Moulton
Of Derby Line is at work in the cemetery
here with a gang of men, making mucE
needed repairs upon Its walks and graves.
Perry is at work for G. D.. Hop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09

Bidgood is i'll and under the Doctors
care at Theron Evans's.-George Ash
ley, who has been in Burlington for
several weeks, has returned home.--
Charles Alger has moved on to the Ward
farm.-Ruth Mack, Gladys Newton and
Viva Atkins were in Montpelier Thurs
daN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The funeral of Mrs Orson Putnam, took
place Monday, tho Rev. Barnard ON
ciating. She was % years Of age. Inter.
ment was in the East Calais cemetery
A. /" Haskell returned from Pittsfort
Monday. Mrs. K. NJ. Gray has not beer
as well Of late.-Mrs. Hattie Gray OF
Barre was in town Monday to attend the
funeral of her aMnt. Mrs. Orson Putnam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09
WOLCOTT.

The funeral of Mrs. Fayette warren,
better known as Nellie Benjamin, VINO
had been i'll but IA short time. was held
at her late home December >. She had
been married to Mr.. Warren but five
wceks.-A. Il. Woodmansie was In Hyde
Park Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09
MORETOWN.

Mrs. Russell sawyer who has been
Ill with a hard cold the past few days.
Is somewhat better,-Leila Marshall Of
Waitsheld Ia working in the Ward
Lumber co. store.-Dr. Howard OF
Waitsheld was in town Tuesday.--John
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-09

reported as taken during the hunting sea-
son-A reception was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold %Stockman last week Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Stockman's
uarents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. s. Coolbeth.
About 20 OF the neighbors and friends
were present. Many handsome presents
unrn nivcm. Refreshments Merc SorNe1
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. There are few big men in
the wheat market at Chicago who feel friendly to
that grain They believe that the shorts in Sep
tenber viii experience additional trouble in evening
up their positions while there are others who ash
viii longs be able TO stem the tide:'
Many millions Of bushels of poor wheat have
been grown in the Southwest and some Of the
Hiers Throughout that section claim that the per
oentsge Of good milling grain will be exceptionally
small.
The Southwestern millers. in cas-. they find that
the quality Of their -four be kept 10 standard
by unng the winter wheat wholly will look TO
the spring wheat country for supplies.
There was further big break in the wheat market
today. losses teaching Il. to 21s. This grain was
under selling Pressure nearly the entire day. and
there was little recovery from the lowest levels
This was the case especially in the December and
May while the September reacted &c from the low
price. The hears were in full control as they ex-
Tect big offerings here on Tuesday following the
two days holiday. Both Duluth and Minneauolis
grain men :Sy that the nun Of wheat on thcrse mar
acts will lie Trch larger during the coming week
The average HTecuator. we'll a. the average
miller, is looking toward WEDNESDAY when the
government cop report will he made public II j.
believed this report will Re more brarish than eyer
and that it will promise total yield Of Loo 90 90
There is no demand for corn on export account
Cash sales Of com here today were Is 90 bushels
Oats nc to sc lower and the baIyiur npVer
was at no time equal TO the selling
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations gwen below are for large lot. q, ,ood
marketable goods only Jobbers' urices are hishsr
Lower grades NAV be sold for less Fancy rood.
command higher prices
EGGs-Fresh, per doz.. 1a2s; Southern. nm
BUTTERFLIES prints. new, per h. 81 tub Ne,
H.. Zs; process. Per lb.. Is: under grade cream.
cry. per ID. 3s3: storepaeked. Per h., isaa.
LARD-Iub. :5ure. per h. Hy,t.: DO ,,~
pound. pr h.. et Coitonseed oil. per can. IS
CHEESE-New York. new. per h., Is; Fat NJ,
D.. IS: Swiss domestic. per b.. "a: do. fOr.isn.
per b., -
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens per NJ. 1sals. ro,,,s-,
ner h.. ioall: srrins ducks. per h.. l3al.; sprinr
chickens per H.. Isa21.
GREEN GocDs-Besns Der baske, 7s,oo. a.
per bbl. 5cas.n: lima beass, per or NJ
bets. per bunch. laiis: cabbage new n.r III, -.
90: cantalourts; Ter crate Salz; Garrett, -,
bunch. iaI;s. cauliaowef ne, h,,L., NAN.
eflery. per .ioz.. csa5o: crate. sdoa3S: corn rsn
per doz-, lsls; cucnmbers. per basket is,i N.
eymblings. cate. SsS; eggplant. per cr,te y.se.
ksle. per hbl.. 5an; lsttuce, per basket s,.I n
ouious. white. Der crate, sn.5: p,y ~. m.
punches. aslG: okr.. per crate ,5,I o.. -. g
York, per basket i.0al s. pcnp,rs r,,,. 80
new potatoes Per sack. i2sai5o; vans ! oaa q.
sweet potatoes 25oa'.z: tomatoes .,..by ~,
box 5naf5. 'S
FRuITs-Apsies. new. per seI. Ioc.,oo. ,,,r..
rcr cate. Delaware, 5al5o; do, coucpras n,l m.
do. Niagara. aal-3; srnrefruit psr boz. /. o.s "a.
oranges. Cahfosnia, per box. tsoasco: u.achex ~,
cate. toai5; HUNS. per hssket, asso: pinesnpi,s
FER crate. LHa23: watamelonA each. aas0. 80
LIVE STock-veal calves. prine. prr ID. ,n.,aas
90, medium. pr lb sas,s; do. hssvy. SsSS; -:
IA. may. Am cdnxiespkSllus
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Msgvngs to Future of Business World Apparently Dis
appeared, According to Bradsreet- dun Sees Possible
Interference with Overseas Trade

New York. Sept. s.-Dun's weekly re-
view Will say tomorrow:
Restraint upon new enterprise slackens
as international diplomatic relations i'm
prove. but the arrangement of foreign
exchange continues a disturbing element
In financial and export circles. Deprecia-
tion OF European funds in this market
mas reached the stage where interference
with oversee trade Ia threatened, al
tnough no actual check to merchandise
shipments has thus far occurred.
Virtual assurance of big grain crops
and knowledge that the purcha sing
power of the people was never greater
than at present are two of several rea-
sons why optimism has become a ma
uonal characteristic. Any long-range
view of the situation leads to sanguine
conclusions, and, though complete alb
sence OF complaint il not to be expected
underlying conditions are so sound that
real pessimism is no longer warranted.
Sustained improvement is the keynote of
advices from practically all leading CEN
tiers.
During August, which is usually a slack
period, the tide of business rose to higher
levels, and the gains are clearly reflected
in most of the statistical barometers
The steady reduction In commercial fail
ures indicates that many of the weak
spots have been eliminated. there being
over 50 per cent fewer defaults last month
than in January.
The demand for iron and steel from
this quarter continues below normal. but
there has been no abatement of the
foreign requirements. and under these
conditions the moderate railroad buying
causes no misgivings. In textiles the
dyestuffs situation interferes with the
operations Of some cotton mills.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
New York. Sept. s.-Bradstreets will

New York. Sept. 3.-Bradstreets will
say tomorrow:
Growth in trade and in leading in
dustries, is of cumulative character.
Misgivings as to the future seem to
have practically disappeared and,
though there are some unsettling fac
tors, such as the very weak condi-
ton of foreign exchange and the
fickleness of labor, the general ten
dency is onward and upward.
This weeks chief stimulus to trade
is furnished by fall festivals. by visits
of country merchants to the larger
centers. by improvement in house
trade, by larger road orders by rather
freer orders for fall delivery and by
greater activity in the steel industry.
Incidentally certain of our foreign
political relations, at one time DEEM
ed to be very grave. seem to have
been amicably adjusted; collections
show further improvement some
points reporting payments TO be al
most normal; war orders are larger
than ever; a spell Of cool weather has
improved retail trade at numerous
points: mail order trade continues to
expand: labor is in better demand at
higher pay; money is in enlarged re-
quest; business failures are fewer;
crop reports are more favorable;
wheat exports are the largest since
the latter part of May and in the
South sentiment has visibly improved;
even the agricultural section being
more optimistically inclined. On the
other hand. uncertainty as to the
value of foreign money has caused
hesitation in some branches of export
trade-grain, cotton. leather, and
copper for example.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
RAILROADS TAKE
CENTER OF STAGE
Industrial Shares Disappoint
Spectators by Sluggish
Movement.
CLOSING PRICES DOWN
Traders Interested to See Effect on Is
sues This Morning After Sinking
of American Ship.
CLOSING PRICES DOWN

New York Sept 2--AlthouGh the in
dustrial shares moved in a disappointing
manner today. speculative Wall Street
was gratifed with the strength and ac-
tvitr of the rst!road shares, substantial
advances being recorded for the hrst
time in weeks. The betterment in the
rails came almost simultaneously with
announcement that the Interstate Com
merce Commission had decided to post
2one the date on which the lower anthra-
cite rates were to go into eject from
October ! 10 December !.
firm undertone was in evidence at
the beginning Of trading today. but after
the first few minutes the market again
ran into foreign selling, which wiped out
the fractional gains and recorded slight
losses.
The rails were ia Ken in hand during the
noon hour and advances of from two to
three points were quickly made. Their
strength impaired sympathetic improve
Hlent TO the industrials. but the rally was
only short-lived, stocks being supply on
The bulges in the last hour. Closing
prices were around the lowest, and there
was much curiosity as to wether the re-
ported sinking of an American lumber
boat by German submarine would re-
suit in a weak opening tomorrow.
VI. h. & T. Wakes Up.
Electric Storage Battery continued to
work higher at one time, showing a gain
OF four points. Interests familiar with
the affairs of the Electric Boat deny that
the company Is purchasing its batteries
from the Electric Storage Battery. and
that merger of the two is contemplated,
hut past performances have shown that
the insiders of the war stocks know little
about reasons for advances in their
stocks until the shares are at record
prices.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas displayed
little activity. Notwithstanding that sub
stantial progress looking for the forma-
ton OF A plan for remedying its fnan-
Cial problems has been made and that
new interests may take hold of the prop |
erty.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
New York.
New Orleans,
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 3-MlLLFEED-Irregular; trade
moderate. Spring bran. in le0pound sacks 2 IT,
to arrive standard middlins. TO arrive 100; red
dog. 10 arrive 500: winter wheat. in loop,,,Hd
sacks. to arrive. a.e9: city bran, in bulk, - -
RYE FLOUR-Steady; inquiry is moderate Good
to choice. j. 80. in sacks. New foi Septembe,
To October is quoted at 5.loa5 80 in sacks
CoRNMEAL-Quiet and slightly easier; srppiy
light. Kilndred for export. SIS. in sacks: coarse
meal, in bags. L7ja7l.
HAf-Receipts. 2UI tons; choice steady and
salabie. but poor is slow Quote: New crop:
Prime timothy. l.E; No. l timothy, 10; No. ?,
l.2oal.c5: No. ;. Gallo
STRAW-Receipts. 40 tons: inactive; supplies
are light. No. l rye. 72Sa.5 cents
PORh-Fht; trade moderate. Mess Is s0a!a50;
family. Docs2l.C0: clear lsOGala5
BEEF-Steady; trade Is moderately active
Pocket. T5Oals.o0; family. ls.ooals50 extra India
mess % OOaDOG
LARD->teady; trade quiet. Primo Western
$50; refined. continent. 80; South American, $50
refined Brazilian. in kegs. 1873: beef stearine 7a.as
cents; lard stearine solw at 81 cents
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
LANsTON SLIGHTLY EASIER.
Thirty shares Sold at SO-ExchanGe
to BE Closed Monday.

Trading was light on the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterday. Thirty shares
Of Lanston Monotype stock sold at so,
the price of the last sale. but the stock
was slightly easier than on Thursday.
The bid price was lowered one point to
50, and the asked price from So l-2 to 81.
Washington Gas. the only other stock
dealt in, remained firm at Il, at which
price a quotation lot was sold. Other
transactions included a 1.GOa Potomac
Electric Power Consolidated per cent
bond at 100 II, a Sl.00O Washington Rail-
way and Electric at 81 IS. and a $3.50
of the same company at - is.
In observance OF Labor Day the eX-
change will be closed until Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
REAR ADMIRAL FULLAM
DID NOT ASK TRANSFER
Secretary Daniels Ordered His De-
tachment from the Naval
Aeademv.

That Rear Admiral Fullam did not ask
to be detached from SUPPLEMENTARY of
the Naval Academy at Annapolis follow
ing the findings OF the court Of inquiry
which investigated the cribbing scandal
at the institution last June was learned
here yesterday.
The admiral was detached by order Of
Secretary Daniels, and ordered to the
post of commander-in-chief Of the Pa
cific reserve feet without his wishes in
the matter having been consulted.
1t is a fact. however. that last spring.
when promoted to the grade Of rear
admiral. he made application to the
Navy Department for assignment to sea
duty. 1t Is stated that the Secretary's
action was based on this application of
several months ago, and was In order
to give him an opportunity to fly his
admirafs flag.
Secretary Daniels yesterday received
from Admiral Fullam a message thank
ing him for his assignment to command
the Pacific reserve fleet and asking for
a leaves of absence before taking up his
new duties. This request was granted.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

'estment sentiment. Offerings were absorbed fairly
we'll Arrivals Of cotton at New York for the
DAY were larger. amounting TO 4 80 bales. includ-
ing l.sli bales consigned
Comparatirely little cotton is being delivered on
septeInber contract. but the steady selling of DC
tober for some time Is leading TO predictions Of
large delivery in that month The spot article
here vas quiet and unchanged at s.s5 cents with
sales Of fcrty- eight bales. A fair business was
done in spot at Liverpool at a decline of 5 points
20 the bssis of 57sd for mid-upland. Futurts
there closed Irregular at 4 net decline of II 20
points months and advance Of to 5
points distant POSITIONS.
Ports treceiTts for the day were / 500 bales.
against e,5i bales last week and 2,Tt5 last year.
New York war,hOuses' stocks are 81. Is. bales.
against 1874 bales q year ago.
Liverpool.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
Furnished by w. n. Hibbs &
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md, sert. s.-MILLFEED lin 90 10.
establishing bran. 2L5Oa2jCj: -four to white
middlinss. 5naS.el: Western middlngs. IS soa
SOD; city mills middhngs. Z. oca2s so: do. white
middiines. S.os:7oo: do. winter bran. u acas, 90
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens old hens. 4 lbs.
and over h.. u: do, old hens, suaier h., lssls:
ROSTERS. ID. Dale: do. spring ~ to lbs, a;
40, slrnF' large. H., Il: do. small. H. N; do.
white lssborn. ID. Il: ducks Muscovy 2 his
and over. lsaii; rekns. ; Ibs. and under, H.. "a:
paddle. his. and over, 10 do smaller, is Ind,,n
rcnners. H.. u: spring ducks lbs. and ever.
ID. II: do. smaller. IL pigeons. re, pair. s;
guinea fowl. zach sSa1
BCTTER-Creamery. fancy. Per ID, q, dc,
choice, e5ass; do good eia25: do, prints. Sr.s:
do. blocks. saz: ladies' Ear; MARYLAND and
PENNSYLVANIA rols. IS; dairy IGints. isan; process
butter. 3; store packed. isalss
EGGS-Maryland Peunsyhani, ans w.s,.r,
frsts. n; West Virginia. .. southern, q
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Sept. 2-Generaly the cotton market
DISPLAYED Stsadiness today. but sales Of realizing
character caused the list 10 lose most q early
sam. Final prices were 2 points lower points
higher. Uncertainty the weather conditions
Trcycnted general selling and there also
freirG that the first ginning report Of the season,
dUe At 10 N. next Wednesday. would prove
'Tlllsh. the Trnft taking caused hy the thee
dHS adjournment tut the advance in sterling and
increased talk Of peace prospects improved m
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
seamen', Tests Planned.

The Department OF Commerce yester-
day settled the matter OF how seamen
should be examined In accordance with
the new seamen's law, which goes into
effect November e. The Public Health
Service will examine seamen as to ply
steal fitness The Coast Guard Service
will examine seamen for seamanship.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
New Coal Rates DELAYED.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
announced yesterday that 1t had extended
the time for putting into effect the new
rates and orders affecting a change in
the rules and practices In regard to
transporting anthracite coal and the new
order will not go into effect until Deem
Der l.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

Inc Hohenzollern fortune. which TO-
taied 100000 when the great-grandfather
OF the present Kaiser died, is now csti-
mated at seven times that figure
Eighteen months ago the Kaiser paid a
tax of s965, 900
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
FIRST CALL,
NEW YORK SPOT COFFEE

New York. Sept. 3.-The local spor market |,
no" fuhnc close to cost-and-freght values, with
Rio IS quoted at 6Sc