davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14
a:2e Trot and Pace, Purse 5000.

Chester B., b. g.. E: E. Riggs; Intervale
Motoriight, br. e, Reuben Linscott Brown
field.
Dandle Boy, Leon Towle, Portland.
Ben ], b. e, j. W. Metcalt, Augusta.
Frank PT,d Ward Ward blk g, A. E Russell, Lewiston
Elsie Ambulator, m, A. E. Russell, Lewiston.
Mary Forbes, b. m, A. E. Russell, Lewiston.
Seddie Mann, br. m, Ira W. Fitz, Auburn.
Thomas h. b. g., W. Z. Berry, Lancaster
Dan Patchen, b. g., W. E. Berry, Lancaster,
Nh
Dr. BSsash, b, h. A, Jamins0n' c0le0r00k'
Mary Heir, b. m. W. A. Nelson, Caribou.
Midnight Dreams, blk. m. W. A. Nelson, Car
Dream Life. W. E. Berry, Lancaster, n. H.
2:22 Trot and Pace, Purse $500.
Alfred Nelson, b. G.. E. E: Riggs, 1ntervale
Orphan Girl, IN. m, @. NJ Stuart, South
American Blossom, br. m, G. E. Tarbox, Har'
rison.
Dandle Boy, Leon Towle, Portland.
Babe Himore blk. m. J. W. Metcalf, Augusta
Ben J., b. e, ]. W Metcali. Augusta.
Della Wilkes. ch. m, r. 0. Briggs, Buckheld
Frank Ward. blk. g., A. f. Russell. Lewiston
Elsie Ambutator, b. m, A. Z. RUSSELL Lewis
ton. .
Mary Forbes, b. m, A.. E. Russell, Lewiston
Donald L., br. e, E. E. Morse. Auburn.
Seddie Mann, br. m. Ira w. Fitz, Auburn
Margaret o., b. m, Ii. W. Watson. Haverhu
Mass. go,
Rosa Lou, b. m, H. W. Watson, Haverhill
Mass.
Princess neen, b. m, W. E. Berry, Lancaster
n. II.
Dan Patchen, b. g., W. E. Berry, Lancaster
n. II.
Lord Wilkes, b. s., ". A. Nelson, Caribou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14
Dress Skirts

We are proud of our new skirts,
the materials are unusually good,
st, les are very attractive. Whether
YOU need one now or not come in
and see the skirts we have for
$3.eS, $4.9S, $3.50, $5.9S
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14
2.,s Trot and Pace. Purse $3.50.

Alfred Nelson, b. G, E, E. Riggs, Intervale.
Orphan Girl IN. m, @. NJ. Stuart South
American blossom, br m, G. E. Tarbox, Har-
rison.
Ienne,te c., blk m. Carl NJ. Head, Buckfeld.
Texakana e m, ]. Y. Willard. Presque Isle.
Hudson. b. s., J. n Willard, Presque Isle.
Babe Himore, blk. N, J. W. Metcalf, Angus
Ia.
Della Wilkes. CHI m, r. o. Briggs, Buckfeld.
Main Time b. s., ]. A Coughlin & Co., Bed
ford. Mass.
Margaret o., b. M, Il. W. Watson, Haverhiii'
Mass.
Shaw. b. h., L. E. Collins, woodsville, n, II
Daisy Queen, oh. NJ, G. s. Pinard, st. Johns
Almont, IN. h, ]. D. Goodhue, Lancaster, N
II.
NAV Donna b. m, W. E. Berry, Lancaster,
y. n.
Dexter R., oh. s., E. O Archibald. West Pc
land
Mary Heir, b. m, ". A. Nelson, Caribou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14
FACTS ROR SUFFERERS.

Pain results from injury or congestion.
Be 1t neuralgia, rheumatism, lumoago'
neuritis, toothache, sprsin. bruise, sore,
stiff muscles or whatever pain you have
Yields to Sloan's Liniment-bripgs new
fresh blood. dissolves the congestion, fe'
lieyes the injury, the circulation is free
and your pain leaves as II BY magic. The
nature of its qualities penetrate imme'
diately to the sore spot. Don't keep on
suffering. Get bottle Of Sloan's Lini
ment. Use IL. 1t means instant relief.
Price 25c. and SOC. 81 90 bottle holds siz
limaa as much as the Csc. size.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14
The History of Buckfleld.

In answer to inquiries, the Democrat
would state that the history OF Buckfield,
for some years in preparation, ia now
being printed, and will be published at
some date in the near future.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14
Miss Edith Brown Of Chicago 10 .
guest at Mrs. Alice P. Thayer's.

Miss Edith Brown of Chicago 10 Q
guest at Mrs. Alice P. Thayer's.
Dannie Joslin of Norway supplied the
pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday.
Mrs. George F. Eastman, Mrs. F.
n. Wright, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Newell visited in Lowell and Lynchville
during the past few days.
Mrs. L. E. Bean and Miss Cora J..
Mason request all memebers of the Fan
Tan Club to meet with them at their
home this Monday afternoon, from to
9 o'clock.
BOLSTER DISTRICT.
Stephen Clifford goes back to Bates
this week.
MIRA Annie Wheeler was at state fair
during last week.
James Clark ana his family are camp
ing for two weeks in Hebron.
W. X. Clifford is building a store
house 24x36, two stories, for the storage
of new farming tools.
Miss Caroline Clifford left Tuesday
for Natick, Mass, 10 resume the posi-
ton as teacher in the Nstick schools.
Earl Clifford left Thursday for Brew
or, where he has accepted the position
of submsster of Brewer High School.
Richard Millett left Monday morning
for OrOno, where he will enter the Uni
versity of Maine for a four years course.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ. Brown will soon
move TO the village TO occupy j. S.
Browns house on Pleasant Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Talbot and Mr..
and Mrs. +. W. North called on Mr.. and
and Mrs. Charles Case Monday after
noon.
James Mason, Ernest Talbot, BERTHE
Wheeler and Richard Millett attended
the state fair Wednesday. They went
to Mechanic Falls on their wheels, then
IN lewiston hv alactrics
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14

South Paris, Maine, Sept. 10, 1915.

One of the Cherryfield BURBERRY fac
tories has been canning the berries at
the rate of 500 to 1000 bushels per day,
one days receipts being 1900 bushels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14

The trap. shoot began about 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon, having been delayed By
rain.
There were three events as follows:
first event, ten birds straight away; Sec
ond event, ten birds at known angles;
third event, ten birds at unknown angles.
AS the contestants had had very little
practice this season, no large scores
we're to be expected. The prizes were
awarded on the total score of the three
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14

To feel strong. have good appetite and dige,.
ton, sleep soundly and er joy life. ufe BurdocK
Blood Bitters, the family system tonic. frice'
al.OO,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14

The prizes were awarded on the total
score of fifteen shots. Herman Record,
who is one of the best field shots in this
locality, won the first prize, a hunting
knife with sheath, his score being 65
points. The second prize, box Of
smokeless shells, was divided between
F. Tamm and j. Cummings, each having
q score of "a points. The total score is
given below:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14

When baby suffers with eczema or come itcn
ing akin trouble, use Doan's Ointment. A nttl(
of Il goes long way and is safe for children
Soc box at all stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14
NEW FALL COATS

Our coats are made appreciate good clothing and who
do not pay big prices The variety materials and styles are
large
Lade pio'oo
Junior Coats years SOTO SI7So
LATEST IN DRESS GOODS
Rich dark oongs strongly eadbues browns while the
somre tones been developed in rich and striking
color combinations.
We are showing Gabarne Whpcods Poplns and Serge these
the most desirable Dress goods ranging I62 yard
NEW SHIRT WAISTS
Your new fall waist may inexpensive please or it may
elaborate and more expensive all will be correct IN STYLE
The materials are plain plaid silks epede wolfe and cpes
Beautiful Waists .9Sc $685. - &c. 1890
WOOL DRESSES
You can buy dress FIR $9S it good seveaoe
dress, neatly trimmed. Several sly les at this price,
YOU wish have them many new Materials
serge and silks from 50 DIS %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14
Sunday School Convention.

The annual convention of Oxford
County Sunday School Association will
be held at the Universalist Church, Rum
ford, Sept. % and "a. Program:
THURSDAY, SEPT. %.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2OO. Prayer and Praise Service,
Rev Mr.. Gaskin
2:20. Opening.
245. Conference on County and District Work,
Led by Wesley J. Weir, Gen. Sec
3a5. Address, Rev. j. NJ. Arters, State Pres.
Social Hour.
EVENING.
7l5 Praise Service, Rev. Mr.. Arters
I 80. Address, Wesley j. Weir, Gen. sec.
Music
Address, Rev. n. L. Nc" horter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14
Suits of Wool Poplin, $3.50

An unusually good value, satin
lined, has velvet collar, trimmed
pockets, neat cuffs; very desirable
style skirt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "A.
MORNING SESSION.
s,i5 Opening Service Rev. W. L. Porter
900. Reports of District Presidents l.. ii. Sto-
yer, W. II. Ellingwood, Rev. NJ D. Baltzer
1000. Missions Conference,
Mrs Maurice Dunbar, State Supt.
Il 90 Conference on Bows WORK,
Mr.. John stephens. Rev. Z. II. Slower
l. 60 Dinner.
AFTERNOON.
/ 80. Business.
eco. Elementary Conference,
Miss Sarah NJ. Story, state Supt.
500. Adult Work,
Rev. j. j. Hull and Rev. T. G. Chapman
EVENING.
is. Praise and Prayer Service,
Rev. +. F. Foshay
80. Address, Rev Maurice Dunbar
Music. .
$50. Address, Rev. I'D. hui
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14
Suits for $40, $2l.6o, $3.50,
$4,000

Are without doubt as pretty as
any suit ever designed, made from
choicest materials, the workmanship,
lining and trimming shows that they
are splendid values.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14
Suits of All Wool Cheviot,
$500

A splendid suit, has good quality
satin lining, velvet collar, trimmed
with buttons, skirt with box pleats in
back, and side pleats.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14
NEW FALL SUITS
Suits of Wool Poplin, $1,000

A beautiful model, has two way
collar, large velvet collar, has belt
with fancy ornaments, below belt is
pleating, a new flare skirt with belt
of self material.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14

Her Grace, Oh. m, R. L. Cummings, West
Paris.
Alice Dispute, or. m, George G. Fogg, Bidde'
ford.
Allen. b. G. George W Carter, Norway.
FL Traveller. b. e., W. b. Stone, Lowell.
Peter Mantle, b. g, J. W. Metcalf, Augusta.
Ron Ami br m, Pine Tree Stable. Lewiston.
Hayden's Queen, blk. m, Pine Tree Stable
Lewiston.
Northland Frank, oh. g., William Gregg, An
dover.
Silver Patchen, b. n, G. ]. Russell, Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-14
SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
oa,e Hours T'5oA.H.'o 8; 80 P H.

sR,sD Trunk RAILWAY.
Beginning Sept. Il. 1915,
-y.rSs LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
EGGS.

pA,.lnt, lfro daysJ. II ,e3 cases Fresh gath
cred are generally duh Nearby eggs In small sup
ply and fancy new laid qualities continue 'esI,s
All ann. ale, are az a WIDE range Of prices and
are covered generally by quotations gwen; eXcep,
uousliy fancy all new aid and closely selected
Frs.h sa'fered extra nne dozen. IS 36c; extra
iirst,' S.g3Ic: fr,ts. 27a3lc. seconds. z3G 20 /.
thirds and poorer. 2ld2zi2c. dirties. No J. -l,2@
gglc. 40 aud poorer. lhg -lc.. checks, sooi y,
choice dry ZUa4lc. culls And inferior. l3a ~. :
refrgeratof special marks. fancy zoe. Mss y 8
81. perr.gfysnIa AMI nearby heuncry whites. me
to fancy asa j0c. ordinary t0 good alG &c, gam
cred whites. a, o. .lze and quality. $50 &c, Ntsi
EN- gathered whites. Hud Soc, state feA'9 az =
auI NEARBY heuueiy browns. 81 a SO. gathered
brown audi mixed c0l0rs - soc. nearby. fefTisera-
tor whites. ziG soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
TO WIPE OUT BACK
MAXWELL DIVIDENDS
Shareholders Will Be offered
New Stocks Instead.

In a circular to the stockholders OF
the Maxwell Motor Company directors
announced yesterday their intention CT
wiping out the lax per cent back DIV
idends on the first preferred stock. II
the plan is approved by the share
holders at q meeting on December II
the disbursement will be declared on
December IA, payable to holders OF
record December 29.
First preferred stockholders are Of
fered the right to take at their option
in payment of the dividend between
January 8 and June 30 first preferred
took at par. IN order to comply WIN
legal requirements 1t is contemplate
that the $1,749,8O4 first preferred stock
which is TO be set aside to provide Tor
he conversion of dividend warrants
hall first be offered for subscription
at par 70 the second preferred ana
common stockholders as well.
II is also planned TO authorize the
isene of 81. 100000 additional first pre-
ferred stock. which will be offered TO
The three classes of stock Of record
V No Is at par TO the extent OF
3 ner cent of their holdings. SuoseTip-
ions will be payable % per cent De
cnmber 8 and 10 per cent January D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Postponing the Day.

II. ms is now talked Of. there are ar
ranged here bankers credits for three,
six and nine months by the leading
banks Of England. the burden of bills
that is now threatening the exchange
market will be shifted TO January.
April and July Of next year. American
sellers Of goods will draw their drafts
In dollars under this arrangement and
the drafts will be accepted here by
well known banks for their London cor
respondents. The banks will pay out
no money but will merely lend their
credit These accepted bills can then
be sold by those who drew them. Other
banks will readily buy them. Possibly
there vii, be the same sort of arrange
ment as there has been in previous
CT edit loans, a number of banking in
situations getting together and agree
ing TO buy each others acceptances.
These acceptances, arising out Of COM
mercial transactions, may be redls-
counted at the Federal Reserve banks.
There will be no less a burden on the
exchange market, but the weight of II
will be distributed over three-quarters
Of q year At the end of each of these
three months perioCa the foreign
banks viii! have TO buy exchange-dol-
lar drafts-in London, or sell sterling
bills here, or send gold. Another
choice that may be left open to them
is to extend the credits, presumably at
an increased cost The objection that
is made abroad TO the proposed ar
rangement is that il will put the. risk
of exchange on the foreign buyers in
stead of on the American sellers. That
is, they will have 10 take the chance
Of exchange being dearer or cheaper
when thev have TO pay off their credits
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

,vnvp,1. RESERVE DISCOUNT IA III OF Or
Ihp lsIifins Ia ten days or less per cent W
~ ninety DAYS. per e'H~ -, ,,-.., q
- As lowest. (. per cent closing p'i ''"'
renewal per cent ~ eiA0ox 80,
.rr,fE MONEY was easier RATES. 1ssA ,d p,,
-. ~ sisty days PER cent Tor ninety uaSs' '0''
,,rpcsxTu.E PAPER quiet Ruins i r,,es
49, M cent for best names VAIN
80 .,..p,x0 HOUSE TRANsAcTio1NNss.-lL. u
10 ssl4s7l O2l balances siz,os o., aa7
s,N T,rssl,ry Nas debtor 20 the A''u''
-. T..a,1ry Ssl5 000. and gained since i'''''
S..4..v prsERvT DISCOUNT RATES Else.
vIi-RT Boston. tof ien apss; ~ S.y, - pcr
nin ' ,o1 len 10 ninety days y Oiess'A'. .,is to
49,. I'd. per cent. NJ 20 say "S ~, I,,s 1 ref
ninety GAYS. foets dsys. ~ Atlanta. w 20 ,lNs .,
S. nef cent. Chicago. ana -; p,,,,sv Sag.
Louis. Tor tsn "a and a. per cent. kans" ',,N.
4. Ml INN Daiias. sud a.. p,I co., a.. I'd,
s-co fof ten days per s'st, s,,ty 10 niuoly days
-, ,isr,y 70 slIy days. 4. Tor s'0
novrsrIc EXCHANGE Boston. pax III, s 81
togl' s. discount nd be .s,ci.rp ~ premium
epoIs 25c discount san
Sl,t-.gs sc discount - a.
'Di. a. c,rARfNGs Baltimore. exchanges y
~ hsfsrrcs 81 o0. Boston. = - -,
lllie-. 94i5 ,.sisac.. $500 $50; lhi.sdeipm. e.
,.5ss. s4l 2gi oas balances a s,s s6a
Goa. az a. 81. balances s''~o''
e's9,, gen SNARETr -Rs silver IN London 10Y va
"a. S'i e,l ~ Nes Yo't Ss9.A'ssnis a. Wv
,-,,sebsgg.d Mexican silver ooi-is -, 800,
roWrIcN EXcHANGL-ster,,inss ,s S1S,1 Z,
s sos 'p hoas and I' .. '.Sr'd cable ''. .ad @
day there wss st" ~. demand iIA
, ps.'ssc.Ss a' s esss c ~, 49, H'i ,h,K
3 sgis check sle ~ bii.-i London. bankers. slap
49, xssi. nine,y days ''in'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
PACIFIC WAL
STOCK SKRlNKS
Hundred Dollar Shares 10
Be So Shares After Cut
ting of Melon.

Stockholders OF the Pacific Mall
Company, at a special meeting yes
terday. in accordance with the plan
to liauidate the company, reduced the
capital stock from s2O,OO0,00O par
value to 100000 par value, changing
the par value Of each share from SlOo
10 s.. The shareholders also author
lied the amount OF capital above ST.
600. 900 TO be returned to them pro
rata, as the directors shall determine
later.
This reduction in capitalization was
necessary to conform to legal require
ments and places the company IN
position to distribute to shareholders
a dividend Of approximately S5,OOO'OOo'
representing the profits received from
the sale OF five of its steamships 10 the
international Mercantile Marine COM
Iany.
Thomas F. Woodlock, Of the Stock
Exchange firm of Schuyler y. warren
& Co, presented figures az yesterday 5
meeting showing that the balance OF
net assets of the Pacific Mail Company
was approximately S6.5O0,00O. There
fore the distribution of s5,OOO,Ooo IN
the form of a dividend will still leave
about 81 900 600 for working capital IN
connection with the operation Of boat;
now plying between San Francisco and
other Pacific Coast ports.
According TO the figures presented
By Mr.. Woodlock, the Pacific Mail :
balance sheet as of April 30 last
showed net assets with a book valua-
ton Of about 100000. As the. i've
liners already disposed OF were sold at
about s1,500,000 less than the book de-
probation value, this amount. to-
gether with an additional allowance
for possible depreciation Of ships now
on hand. or a total of s2,500,OOO, leaves
the balance Of actual net assets at
present at about s6,500,0OO.
Several stockholders at yesterday
meeting voiced the opinion that the
company should have obtained higher
figure for its boats. Criticism was also
directed at the seamen's act, which
forced the company out of business
The resolutions presented were ratifled
by vote of more than 10000 shares
ont of 200 900 outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Apartment Rentals.

Apartments have been rented by the
+. K. Wood. W. II. Do!son Company TO
the following: Frederick ID. Palmer
and Mrs. NJ. Grenyille in the Ramona.
Samuel Riegler in the Hamilton
Grange. Mrs. NJ. O'Connor in the Corin-
SEGA. Mrs. VI. Halton in the Hadrian, A.
A. Schneider in the Albea, Isaac
Finkelstein in the Charlemagne, j. ".
Gilbert in the Dorilton, DR.. W. b.
Decks in 1876 Riverside Drive. Milton
Cohen in 35 West SD ST., A. c. Koehn
in the Albea and Louis Baker IN the
Holland Court.
Goodale, Perry & Dwight rented
apartments as follows: In 562 West
18th ST. TO Harry II. Moses and A.
Arthur Rosenheim. in GIT West 18TH 81.
TO Mrs. Auguste Peterson and Joseph
II. Thoms. in 1876 Claremont av. 20 Will
lam f. Waters. Dr. W. A. Wilder, DR..
Albert Koonz and Bert K. Young. in
220 West s3d st. to Carlyn W. Stod-
dard, Marion l.. Post and Clifton Craw-
ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

Ordinarily il takes less than e5
roubles in Russia 10 buy a check ON
London for $40. Now il takes 140.
Russia can export but little; she must
import munitions and other materials
Of war enormously. She stands with
respect to England as England stands
with respect 10 us, except that she is
much worse of, because her purchas-
ing power. expressed in her own money,
has decreased over 40 per cent. Eng
land pays q premium on what she buys
here through exchange of less than 4
per cent England is protected TO some
extent by her ability to ship gold to
this country. Russia cannot send gold
20 England except at great risk. She
can, and does, send il 70 Japan, but
Japan cannot alone keep her supplied
with the guns and ammunition she
needs. So she has TO resort 10 the
United States, where she can get COM
paratively little credit. To supplement
the credit she gets here, she borrows
credit in London-to pay bills in the
United States. Great Britain and
France are bound to help their ally.
But the American credit they turn over
20 her. directly or indirectly. is sub
traction from their own resources. That
is why they came here TO borrow, not
half a billion dollars. but billion
not a billion, but all, as their commits
sioners were free 20 confess, that they
could get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Advances on Strong
Export Demand-COrn
Market Active.
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. October %. 1915.
BUTTER.


BUTTER.
Receipts two Laysl q go pkss The market
essed ~ - 90 Tie Glc and fauCy grades Qi tit,h
creamery Creamery. extras 80 scorcl. = e. . y
ouI, ga zoo. thirds ESQ. state daily. tne,i f5'S
Z,t.c: good % prime ~ p m - ilc. common 20 law
51.G 55r. rruogsfei extras Linr e-c. hrsts. l3a q
2Ir. lower grades. 2i4a2sc. initiation creane /,
fr,ts 23azfc. ladies. current make. hr,t,. --e
Lglr: seconds % tsc. lover sraIes.-0e &c, PAN
INK stock June maze hue. llc. current MAKE me
glc. 40 g 90isc lover grades, fG1vc
CHEESE.
Receipts two days. 4723 boxes. The tone o.,
the market continues steady. lradins t"-aA -
qulet but highest grades are held Qulie lfns
state whole milk fresh. fats au4 t~lns. cololtG'
specials lj@l5tc. white specials. zoe, co'.5ea.
average fancy. l4t.c. white. average ia.cy 4,
cheddars iils l-c daisies. specials. ll34 - =
an styles uudergrldes 100 liisc. Wisconsin. N4o.e
milk fresh daisies 49, r llisc. twins lt'z q rs
Young Americas. l5se ljasc; state SKINS, neg. tsu.
specials. l2a l2i4ci fresh speca.s H. ,1 .-
choice. 1914 e llc' iaiF 20 good e'V''
,H1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
TOPICS OF DAY
m WALL STREET
Foreign Selling Induced
nv Low Exchange ana
High Stock Prices
s1IJDEBAKER ROCKETS
TO NEW HIGH RECORD
en,,ber Credit Arrangements
CO.. the Allies Now Being Dis
cussed by Bankers.

v,-.irn selling Of stocks and o0"'s
"a. reported IN a number OF
~. -. Yesterday. The stock market
- a So far as could be learned
- wss no concerted action from
- the advance in the interns-
'..,l stock. and the present discount
-, az per cent in sterling eN-
o 80. spcsrertly being sufficient rea-
., the movement. In England
~ ,ov there is a disposition 10 do
~, ran be done 20 bring about
:" OF British holdings OF
..,...,-;,s,s~ In order 20 help the ex-
80. situation. Every effort said
=. Cbs,cellor Of the Exchequer on
Tr..5sv. "has been made to obtain
.r,f from this source. but Of itself
~. Gill be insufficient" some Of the
s.,Bsh anancia. critics, believing
-. here still remain $4,000 100000
.nA' - "Ane~,cars" in Great Britain,
% " ,rginr that the government eX-
SIC 80 var bonds for them Twenty
49, "a. Il may be noted, is over six
80, ss much IS American financial
M IiIs,',ies this year put Europe's
'.' ..-.r,, holdings The facts eliclted
:" pvcsidert Loree OF the Delaware
9us5son In April Of this year showed
s,-ons's holdings OF our railroad Sc
-. ~. 70 be approximately s2.b76,-
. ISa ooo par value Industrial hold
~. thought the estimated total up
..t ,hop. $1,000. 600. 000 Il has gen
y bsen supposed that from $780,
wS' an 70 $1,000. 100000 Of "Ameri-
,,y.T have been sold here since the
y4r began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Pulling Over Half Stocks.

The half-stocks chose a poor day for
ltelr debut-a day Of reaction-so
aere was no deciding whether or not
saoiing them in terms Of dollars, in
nsaa Of percentage, had made them
ook more attractive 20 investors and
'peeulators. The three PRINCIPAL is
sues affected 5y ,n stock Exchange
Islng Reading cstinghouse and
fenhsylvania all suffered losses on
ne day. Difficulty was experienced
among customers in the brokerage
l'uses IN comparing yesterdays fg-
efss With those o. Monday because
e.r,dihg the old prices by two gave
.lfsfent comparisons from multiply
,,ns he new ones by that figure, and
.s~ seemed 20 be sure which method
vas night Reading. for instance.
gosec On Monday at 1915. Divided
two, that made an equivalent in
NHsfs Of 50 clio. so that when II
lose1 yesterday az 70 it was appar-
s'.1ily down 9-l6 on the day. But
: yesterdays closing price had been
asuplled by two and the result. l5S.
80 been compared with Mondays last
,sa'e, The apparent loss would have
'ten ~ points