davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-10

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ZEE m im sH lttt
aim ~ W H Hasaat
i STEERS lgf - f
8ss tm HHfa1aW
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aaf8ma aHl $3.50 Nh e
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tttulgm e.ta ltli unh ib wit
ahbstl tfeifll 5lB cine It8g mps
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UtdH giH0 agi ti8tu aBilaeH
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nttit8 um6u1t
Gellt fn Wtfnplan Is. "a uuf tlbu
cher 8a0mia QUE Ifistn eott lailta
70 haft 6tr paflidbfu Hh btFm
utai ttpuht mtuh tr ntdt btiidnola
biz ldmaulHbt Naoti, mtIHt loren
Q%u5ptiB ouf Der narlt Dor tim itt
itri, 8n Ndis l55t. 6itrourd ubaIt
~ fpfortiHf Huuot Ron alien @trs
ar0ttunatp III osn Cuff GtE1mma
gen uub telomml aud r%edipiligt
Charming biufatIi6 brobsnotr 0ss
f0brtu.
6raber murot bic 6Gbt, mtIhe Elm
Quft3sua errtidt bate, miitsls loges
nounitr 2riousulisrung btrtdnct.
Dieie 8rsieds Wletbooe 1T fir ben
6aAmaun leibt genug ~aniDenbbar,
ipeun es Ith ttip1 0arum baubelt Die
G%ntfernuug libsr einen Sirpm rber
Ionb cine 9iitau3 auf Der OberIld6e
Der Groe 5u beIitlamen; a6er Ie lit
melt fhrieriger unb uuiiderer, mcnn
0aB Dreied init Qilsnabme leiner
G%runolinie, i'm Der Cuff liegt", unb
liberties Der betreffenbe @egenitanb
in beitdnoi5er 3 epegung lit!
60 tonnte man benn, ebe Der mos
berne 906en@ uno SpnelligteHss WleIz
Ter nuftam, bic Qtniprii6e Der 2ufts
ibiffer nur in fehr uugepiFem @raoe
naapriifen. Sin 5lieger mo8te be-
baupten, Dab fem 2elen am 8aromes
ten cine 90be bon 70 uno 10 bielen
tauien0 SUB auftpetie, tpd6renb oiels
ltiat Der 8eobahter auf Der @rbe
800 SUB mebr ODER fpeniger beruuss
rtdnete, uno teiner bic 8ere6nungen
oes dnoern anerfennen pp[Ite! Da>
Der mar ben 2~uttFabrern Die Grim
bung zines Qpparctes, nel9er ale
3peifel BON Dorn6erein ausI9lpB,
ieAr %ptaiommeu. 5umaI aus ieiner
Nnpenbun9 gar teine Grtrazglrbett
ertpd6it. Bdre es anbers, 10 piiroe
Der Qpparot benz lobieI uno 70 an6als
tenO bei8dfttgtn 5Iieger audi ipenig
niben.
5a4peritdnbige perF9ern, 8aro=
grapben ieien 70 empfinoIi9 lnO ges
nau, 6aB man ii4 ein ioI4es Snitrus
ment, in ieinem gIdiernen @ebGuIe,
lin ben 9als bdn9en ooer aud in bic
Sanb nebmeu, unb cine Sreppe bins
aufIteigen t0nnts. uno babel Die S0be
oes Qufitteges, 70 gering fie aud iet,
nit unfeblbarsr Giaerbeit bon Der
Na6eG ber3ei6net ipiirbe. &eiu 8uns
Der, buB oieier gpparut INNER be-
liebter in Go4treilen fpirb; feIbitbers
itdnblt9 berlongt man tbn fir militia
ride 3pede erit re6t.
Die es beibt, sibt es Bis jeet in Der
gan3en 8elt MIR 3tpei 5abritanten
gutter garograpben: elmer bieier lit
Elm 9:utfder, uno Der onbere Elm
Sran3maun S@tperIi9 tit bic grs
fiubung nod ipeiterer @erDpQtpmms
uung fdbig.
1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-10

ala Bat Nttllla m9ttaA. tdil,
Dtalidlano utal auu8 1FupgtH,
I'M ltiHs DhItoHi amlaub go
iaattm Rus Biz aD~uia8btrau mo
NatnIisInfr 4smUIotpA tlitbm lam
Gautt btr 6timat. buFarit onrtl
{ >neptbr unD gan0turm. Wlan
loanit pobl anHtbmtn, bub oas AZ.
nlen mlrot. Bonn nod IN itotm
ihrtg pielsn arit9e tabtn bit Auitn
Wpten. ia Wlonai, 3tit atbrau6t,
Jun NIT ibrm aitImbssrsn en- otH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-10

0enernlfeIbmnridaa bon Sinoenburg,
Gegner heronSutOmmsn. Man nuBte
niht in DeutIdlunb, OaB Die auHen
fdon I'm Mai beimli9 mobiliiiert
bntssn unb ooB Ie ni4t Deniger als
3pOIf 4rmeetorps, duBeroem nod
SdhIrei9e Rsiteroibifonsn fir Dit
preuben in 9sreitiduIt bieIten uno
ann1bsrno cine babe Miqion Wlann
iber bic @ren3e ipsrfeu tonnten.
Dislen u~ngebelreu ardften ionnten
bic preuBen nidt Gtano baIten, Su'
nal bic SberFi9rung nuf preuBi6er
t5eitt bamnIs redt bel gu niinI4en
'ibris lieB. GiirdtsrIi9 bauiten bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-10

Der 9ouernoufftanb in
&lettgou (1524) brad aus, neil bic
@rGfin BON 2upfen bic gauern
Stpang, S9nedenbGusden gum
Garnpideln sn fuHen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-10

frans0fi6e Redtfdreibuns bic gns
0ung nots" our6 .dis" erieBt Dat,
unb oaber 2'angluis iast, 10 lit Bic
nIte Gnbuns bod ni6t gang pers
f4punben, un6 nod berte gibt es oIte
6~ran8pien, bic nod alter Site vDt@
ftott nai" i9reiben unb baber ben
@ngldnoer aIs ra'angIOis" beSei4s
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-10

BE- HliHttN mhN 81 e fs,
se HfHH M iH Sc Hs8 % SIZE
EFT fH fat H3ft W M @
m Mlt 1th at
it6i H3ft fH Bel
Natf t0 salAitm HaFFntt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-10

atsf dafutftd6t nllt6tulilandu
VatlH afllol. ftbufldi "a otu avn
ttB Hal font btH Saim Ef it paa
lfHtgHAt Element hN ltlaiuiiam
nettltl Wablanba, uub bst aflfa IN
eta udmlllHta Nlsrt 1n aau5 Mub,
nuh mifb 6iltullt1 baron atlpgos
htn. tab Nilolaua Nlioldtnrillh yns
lee ben 1rupNtu os it6r uraulam
anb itbr Bort alIi. Sma Wtiipitle
madsn Die Ruuoe turd ole Ctlt
gittslorps; ginm Srompsltr, Der Elm
falfAts Sianal atgttm batts. lifb e.
iofpti trihigbtn, tIntm General, ttr,
wit lpdler R,uumlampi. tinmai al
fpdi qeIommtn mar. rib tr elasnbans
tia sic GpauIttitn Erab. 1ie rirf,
gen WerIuNe Der rnFiiheu Mrmttn
ipsrhen berihpi@en, um niHt Osm
iih in Rublano uenOm Grisosnstts
6iirfnis Heue Ratruns 81 sebsn. AIs
fin Der 3ar IeLbt siHmal otdubsrt,
DAB es gut pdrs, 6rieben su fHIies
Zen. bat ibr Der GrobfiirTt esanturrs
let: aWenn Ou 5risOsn modit, oann
gebt IS I'm oetnen Sbron unb nm
feinen Gopf." Die DffentIi1e Meis
nung miro burd i'm beeinflubt, oa
fein 8efebt bic gauge prtfe tuebeIt.
RitOlaus gifoldisDufa 1T Der 9ittns
tor RublanOs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
GA We DWELLING
UNIVERSAL NOW

You wriggle through the narrow pass
age into the restaurant, and then tall
down two steps, to discover after
wards that You can stand upright in
the dining room, which has o hoor
area of about sixty square feet.
Unique Furniture.
"a homemade table and two rough
benches are the furniture of the res
taurant. On the table stand two
candles in artistic holders fashioned
from beets. The walls are covered
with Expensive hangings, and the
ceiling has an old-fashioned wains-
coating, both, outbreaks Of luxury
having been made necessary by the
efforts OF moles and worms to taste
our soup, drink our beer and wine,
and make excursions down our backs
between skin and clothing. will
say that these creatures are geratly
interested in the splendor we have
established in their midst"
The letter then mentions the clos
cts in the cave restaurant in which
| the supplies are kept. refers to the
carpet OF straw on the floor, and speaks
Iof HKelim' Oriental rug) hanging
which separates the restaurant from
the corridor.
In another letter from the front, a
captain who is laconic and terse, says
lot cave life:
1--WE are MS wet as young dogs, as
dirty as swine, hairy as monkeys, and
keep singing with the enemy 300 feet
away We live in caves which are
NOW and then destroyed by shells Of
the enemy. When that hapens we
crawl out like so many rabbits, and
continue to live on pigs. steers, hens
goulash and rice. We cut our hair
stair-f fashioned, write by light Of
candles upon which we do the cook.
ing at ttIt same time. We are now
our own antediluvian ancestors. and
gladly anticipate bayonet attach
for the relief it gives as through q
change Of air. Make a specially Of
lighting English, Belgians, French
Indians and what not. Have earned
the iron Gloss and live for king and
fatherlandn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
DUTCH ARMY i N
800, 600 Armed Troops Guard
Borders IN Order to En-
force Neutrality

tcorres ondencs 81 AssoSia ted PRESS.
nEiE HAGUE Jan: me Dutch
army of over 100000 men IS stili ,irz
der arms and the borders are guarded
as vigilantly as Il a hostile foe were
approaching The care OF Belgian
refugees Is d part Of their duty. This
capital Is fun Of the more prosperous
Belgians who refuse to stay at home
under the German Gag.
The hotels were never SO full az
this season. Scheyening gen, which had
a disastrous summer season, Is now
oyerruh with troops who are Quar-.
tered In the hotels and kirhatiss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
vvith Europeans on and Off the
Firing Lines in the War
0fsNations.

fcorrespondence of Associated Press).
BERl1lN, Jan. Mot since the
Pleistocene age has caye-dwelling
been so universal mode Of. life in
Europe as today. Altogether there
are hundreds OF thousands Of men,
ON and OF the firing line who burrow
Tor shelter from the enemy's fire and
the Weatferss inclemency this winter.
Vast underground cities have been
built
In Galicfa the Associated Press corr
respondent saw a hill which had five
Tiers OF caves, In rows Of forty each.
The entire establishment sheltered
800 men.
And life in the earth dwellings is
agreeable. according to all accounts
The men in their letters, at least,
speak Of their caves with as much
feeling as they do Of home. Though
snow and rain beat down without, the
wind howl, the great guns boom, the
cave Is always snug and warm, es-
pecially II 1t has been possible to
gather enough straw for the floor and
bed, and usually safe.
Cave Life Agreeable.
So agreeable Is life In the cave, in
fact. that the little humor contained
II, letters from soldiers at the front Is
nearly always connected with 1t.
Il have been In this bombproot
turnout for ten days. says the letter
ora German army surgeon. Toward
the front not a house or barn Is stand
iae. There is. not place in which
we might stable our horses and since
our a1nbulances would be a; fine target
for the enemy's artillery, we have es-
fablished our first aid station in q
roomy cave, about 100 feet from the
iiring line. Two passages, cut deep
In the earth, give access to the cave
Id which thers IS room for about Six
wounded In addition to several per
=. sons or the sanitary service. Close to
our cave lie the Underground villas
OF the surgeons and the battalion
commander and his adjutant also the
club, which has been named the
Thirsty Caye-dwel1er. 4
the INN is q pearl of an institn-
ton. suited alike for summer and
winter traiiic, and Recommended to
people snffering from nerves, ennui
snper-cuiture and sickly esthetics. j
is also ans excel lent cure for alcohol;
ISM. A physician IS constantly in at.
tendance. Prices are reasonab and
living IN the club cost nothing except
possibly your life The interior equip
ment and decoraticns are charming
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
MUCH RA|[.ROAD
BUILDING Done
IN THIS STATE /:
West Virginia Ranks Sixth
Among Southern State in
Amount of Construction

Railroad construction in the South,
during the past year has been very
small 'eompaf with that OF 5e1Ssai-
though West Virginia shows a greater
increase this year than last This Is
probably due to the comp etion Of the
Magnolia cutoff which is said to be
one OF the greatest pieces of railroad
construction that has ever been at
tempted In this section OF the cou;i-
try. Out OF the sixteen southern
states, West Virginia stands sixth in
railroad construction work, showing
that the Mountain State is becoming
one 4of the most, important railroad
states in the south. Il
Sidings Omitted
Herewith is appended a table show:
ing the amount Of new line built 10
the sixteen states and showing much
Of the data on which the figures Of
West Virginia are based, Only new
main line and branches are consider
ed in the review, second track and
sidings are omitted. The figures show
in miles and hundredths Of miles
the work accomplished in 1914 and
that which is contemplated for 1876,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
COLJlVI X SA 81 RIBS
BILL rs PREPARED

- 49, y :. i. 5.. II
y, e snpstanti tally the same ~
me one lntIoau eed py me IN the
,iouse q Dele gates Two Years a go
IN me Dill as reduced by me AZ
tnat time the salaries OF the various
county ofhcials We're liked in the tirst
instance by the Judiciary committee
OF tne House after this committee
nag. neiu2 q public nearing ana mucn
evidence mad been wen by parties
Interested: AFTER leaving the ju-
Eoiciary committee, the Dill again
namt peiore the Rouse ana was
passed with but lew dissenting votes.
rms WAS very near the close OF the
session and the legislature adJonrned
BEFORE the Dill Gould pass the Senate.
The salaries OF the officials Of the
various counties are substantially as
those hxed BY the house Of delegates
TWO YEAR, ago.
Effective In 1917.
One Of the important questions
concerning bill OF this nature Is as
TO the time when 1t shall 60 into eff
tect In my opinion this bill should
go into effect January 4 ~ The
The sheriffs In cftice ut this time
cannot succeed themselves. and 50
VIII not be affected by this meas-
ure. II will materially AFFECT the
clerks Of the circuit and county
courts. In many instances their
comp naation Will be decreased, and
IN some few instances Increased. The
clerks Of these courts from the
larger counties urged for many years
that a bill which would lower their
comp nsation would be unjust for
the reason that they made their cam
lpaign with the expectation Of receiv-
ling the enormous fees which theif
Offices now pay. II IS true that the
same argument might be made now,
yet every man knew when he was
candidate for clerk In the fall OF
1914. that the fee system would be
abolished at the coming session OF
the Legislature. and that all the ccun7
ty officials would be put upon a rea-
sonable. salary. No county ofhctai
elected IN November last had any
idea he would continue on the Zee
system throughout his term OF OF
flee. Personally !. believe that every
county official should have 9 Jus!y
and reasonable salary and no more.
IT is now time that the taxpayers
OF West Virginia should be relieved
from paving the enormous salaries
now drawn by the county officials I'M
der the present fee system.
During the session of two years
ago, the salaries bill was fought
vigorously by those in office. and by
many who expected to become can.
|didates In the fall of ! GA. Some of
those who then expected to become
candidates were nominated and
elected. and VIII no doubt again he
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

& The Monongahela Traction com
|pany is building an extension to its
lines from near Riyerdale and early
in the spring work will be started on.
fifteen miles Of track from Riverdale
to Morgantcwn N
The Aiorgant town and Wheeling COM
pany has already fourteen miles Of
track completed, some Of which was
taken over from an abandoned prof.
ect and the track was already laid.
The line at present Is running from
Cassyille to Blacksyille. Early In tho
spring Construction work will be
started on the 5S-ahile stretch between
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
CRIME DECREASES
In London as the Result Of the Eu-
ropean War. ~

LONDON, Jan: 2.The diminution
i'm crime In London since the out
break OF war Is again testified to by
police records giving the total OF al
'offenses for the last quarter The
weekly average is s25s; compared with
q u for the same period last year
The most mari d ecrea ses are in the
cases Of burg diary and house breaking
which have almost entirely ceased
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

'il- &. III 3I1.1pl fUlV.uti
The construction work In West vir-
GINA during the past year has been
heavier than for many years past
and from reports that have been rc7
ceived here on the projects for 1910
will be even heavier,
The Magnolia chton on the lines Of
the Baltimore and Ohio from Orleans
Road to Little Cacapon; q distance of
twelve miles, has been almost COM
pleted after years work. 1t is said
ia he me Of the greatest engineering
feats in this section OF the country
and will be completed at g. cost OF!
more than Sc, 00o, 900.
The Buffalo Greek and Gauley rail-
road built a twenty lie line from
walden to Camden and in 1916 the
lime will be extended from Camden TO
Eiuttonyiile, a distance Of 6S miles.
Five miles OF new line extension
was laid on the Pickett Creek branch
lof the khannon and Northern
! from the junction, into Fairmont AMI
the company Is now contemp plating
Extending the new line many more
miles during 1915. connecting several
| important towns in the state.
ire I. ~
Railway comps ~ start sconstr,lc
ton work early IN the sprtng ON a
new line from Curt tain to Rays Ferry,
/ distance OF THIRTY EIGHT miles. TIE
line will run along Medow river ana
will open up one OF the richest terfls
tories in the state in mineral prod-
trcts \ q gs 4.
The Clarksburg Northern
The Clarkshurg Northern RAILROAD
lconstruction of thirteen miles o.
track during the year is only the be ).
ginning OF that COMPANY according to-
reports received here The line WAS
lbnilt from New Martinsy ne to- Middle
bourne and this year the road VIII
Ibe extended from urile 70
Shirley.
The Fayette Traction company Is
contemplating extending It's lines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13

Earl Babst. vice president of the Amer
can Sugar Refining Company, has been
elected president to succeed c. II. Allen
resigned. e. f. Atkins, chairman of the
board, retired and the office was abol-
ished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
CAMBRIA AND CRAMP
LED LOCAL MARKET
Lehigh Navigation and United
Gas Also Hardened 49, Key
stone Telephone June Report.

Cramp shipbullding shares continued to
occupy the traders attention locally to-
day with two-pont jump before noon.
The demand was said to he for New York
account United states Steel was an
other firm feature and was followed by
Cambria Steel which was rushed up
above par. on the other hand Baldwin
Locomotive shares reacted for a time,
but rallied later.
In tho late trading Baldwin encountered
proht-taking sales and fell back below
last night, whereas Cramp extended its
earlier gain A feature Of the bond dl-
vision was sharp rise Of over two points
i'm United Railway Investment Is on heavy
dealings U. S steel reacted from It's
best levels at the close.
The strength Of the steel issues was
not surprising in view Of the fact that
orders have been coming In during the
last two weeks at a steadily increasing
rate. 1t is understood that the limited
States steel Corporation alono has been
booking new business at the rate of
10000 tons day throughout the past fort
night. This Is the highest ratio since tho
Improvement first set In and is an average
OF between 10000 and $4,000 tons per dav
In excess of output The buoyuncy VI
Cambria naturally revived talk Of a sale
Of the Pennsylvania majority holdings
in connection with a merger
An effort was made to connect the rise
with a report Of an order for II, 900 tons
OF car aNles from abroad. but It was
round thaI this Is tho same order an
nounced several weeks ago NCverthe-
less, it is known that the Corrhria Com
pany is working practically full time. In
Cidcntally, all the upeu-ue,,,,n ...,.I;t,.,.
Of the Pennsylvania steel Company were
put into operation this week and the
rail mill is now working double time.
In the second hour the buying of Cam
bria overshadowed everything else Then
bids began TO appear for lahlgh Navi-
cation, and that stock was pushed up
nearly point The supply seemed very
scarce. United Gas Improvement also
rose about Il dollar.
keystone Telephone shares failed to re-
spond to the favorable report of earn
ings for June and for the first half of the
year Gross earnings for the month in.
creased Sl9l7 and the net gain was Sli35
The surplus was $751; 500 an increase Of
Sll. For six months the gross gain was
$l4,@2 while net earnings expanded S62SO
The surplus was SlsO,55O against Sl77, $50
during the same period in 1914
The trading element on the local ex-
change was disposed to leave the trac-
lions alone. and both Rapid Transit and
| Union Traction merely marked time.
Friday has been set for the hearing of
the bill In equity filed by David f. Dali
lam, attacking the legality of the 5000 To-
600 loan, and there seems to be a feeling
in financial circles that the city plans
will be held up for some time If the talk
| Of carrying the case to the Supreme Court
| is not idle rumor. At all events the rank
and file of traders are inclined to fight
| shy of the local traction issues, regarding
them as too dangerous to either go short
of or purchase for an upturn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13

The Hendee Manufacturing Company
has received another order for about 1905
motorcycles from Great Britain. France
Russian and italy are negotiating fol
over Is, 600 machines to cost 100000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
IA 70 NINE POINT
| GAINS IN SPECIALTIES
IA Became Large for War
c,acks in Afternoon-Some
,.s,ies Sold Off at Close.

..r YORK, July l$..stoeks kiss, saoWea y,,l
FsN ,nnnrovement at the outset InIs
bfaa tbere being better aeillahu
stHns, come time past, and the large
an ~ ~ lOO-share lots appearing on
aaoer % o,,dicated that outsiders were
81 iape - into the market. The bet
alhs - not of a lasting quality, and
fnsnt w's sov was very old stocks were
tae t'o n, supplied on the advance and
thtlphy ,rore well taken for n time,
ifs ln.' ,.tins sales became larger ana
fs pon.arailv reacted, many going be-
lats snsdavg final figures. The down
tf Ias yery orderly and the pressure
ain y y, W. appear to be heavy.
Y nv ,he case on the uplift, the war
IS was few other specialties were
acte anu i.rs ON the downward turn,
|as eaasa e..s being greatest. On the open
thsiI gs =. pethlehem Steel, at III; Amer
ns pss' u 1855, and General Motors, at
csn Va ali at new high points. To eX-
~ Rsn rise in Can 1t was said that
Fan MANY ~ yesterday closed another
ne o.i,p ar The amount was not men
~ so,yeyer. In connection with the
3'f'u,, ng noints in New York Air Brake
iH u ss ialk of the company increasing
thg N',5srd from to per cent. 1t was
" y, ~ ,bat the common stock is earn
Y. .sout 90 per cent. at present,
.,.son of the fact that it rose
y .tntg before the end of the first
wv rnban- American Sugar attracted
..rs attention. 1t was sald that the
eus ronort for the fiscal year ending
ssan,,mher 30 will show earnings OF about
\ ~ cent. on the common stock, COM
VA ppS ,rith SO.3 per cent. in the last preY-
Asnal year. There was bad
s..t IN American Coal Products OF ll15
M. IN the FIRST two hours trading,
I. irssnuch as the stock has had a
y @,1sble advance in the last few
IN h did not have much, If any, ef-
~ the general market, as 1t is
...S,red highly speculative stock and
~ setlon was in a way expected.
,.-,isS around midday, the war special
4. cam had an inning, overshadowing
.sibng else on the list by their activ-
IN strength, the demand for this
y, n stocks being large. Before
',i,,k advances of from l to . points had
~ mastered in this group. AS an IL
Isststion of the sharp gains, General
uo,oy, made another new high at 17S,
an ponts. Bethlehem Steel, at 11SIa,
M " and American Can, 50A, up "a.
Th,sa we're also high points. New York
Ilrbrake was also up ~. While all in
,,rs't vas in the specialties, the stand
"A shares also showed strength, but TO
nueh lesser degree. being confined, for
n. most part to fractions. The market
so,sa Irregular some issues lost all of
n. day's gain and more besides, notably
g,hehem Steel, which showed a loss OF
h polnts. and IA from the high.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13

The Census Bureau will issue report
at 10 m. tomorrow showing the amount
of cotton consumed during June and the
stock on hand June 80.
Pennington Colket & Co bid up Lehigh
NaNiEation. IL -------