davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
SONGS OF SUNSHINE
by the
BENTZTOWN BARD.
GOODNIGHT TO BABY.

Goodnight. babyi Day hath fed
Goodnight little curly-headi
Round tho pillow where you sleep
on their wings Of dew a-creep
Dreams OF laughter and OF light
whisper. baby, dear. goodnight
Goodnight. babyi From the hills.
Dancing over fields and rills,
Fairies on a silver wing
Unto thy delight will bring
Songs OF sumner. blooms OF rose,
In their frills and furbelowsi
Goodnight. baby Dare I press
The peliucid iovliness
OF thy lips OF slumber. dear.
With my very own. for fear
Touch may wafen three from spell
or the dreamy poppy dell
Goodnight. babyi Al thy head
Elm sentinels shafl tread
With drawn swords Of cleaning gold,
That no goblin. grim and stoiied.
May thy violet rest invade
on the pillow love hath madsi
Goodnight. babyi Where you 90
Never. mover can i know
But when dainty laughter rings
on the lips Ike gurgling springs.
Ger thy couch I lean and say
'Baby's playing. far away"
CCopyrighted 1915 BY Southern Press
Syndicate.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
Obitu ary
Georae Wela.

Funeral services viii be held this
afternoon at ? O'Clock over the re-
mains OF the late George weiss. who
died "wednesday IN Cincinnati. The
services will be held at the home of
bis brother. the Hon. Harry weiss.
delegate from this county. Following
the services. interment will be made
In Mt. Zion cemetery. Mr.. Weiss was
quite favorabiy known throughout the
city. having been born here. and also
living here the greater part of his
life. He was q member OF the United
states army in the Spanish-American
War. A distressing fact also 10 that
Mr. Weiss wife. who accompanied him
TO Cincinnati. is an inmate of q hos
pital there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.

LEW1STOWN. Pa. April Three
men were killed and seven injured.
two seriously. by an explosion of a
large tank of benzine and paint at
the Standard steel works here to-day.
Abne II. Knepp. fifty years old. and
Homer Detra, twenty-one. were In
stantIy killed. The seriously injured
are Fred G. Skater. OF Lewistown,
and J. X. Gibbony. Of Yeagerstown.
The cause OF the explosion has not
been determined.
A. a. Shatzer died on the way 20 the
hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
Mr.. Barbara Pieuss.

Mrs. Barbara Pleuss. aged so years,
died Wednesday evening at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs Godfrey Ha-
dorm. at No. 1910 Market street Mrs.
Pleuss had been a resident of this
city for the past rs years. She was
born In Switzerland. but came TO this
city when a mere child Mrs. Hadorp
IL her only surviving child. although
three brothers, Peter. Joseph and
Louis Frosch. and one sister, Mrs.
Baumberger. also survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
SUES FoR GROUND HOGS.
Wheeling Asked 70 Pay cost-case
Monday Evening.

Shall the city Of Wheeling pay f14
for several grOundhoEs seized and de-
stroyed by the municipal pure food
inspector?
That's the question Justice Thomas
v. Corrigan will decide NJ the hearing
next Monday evening. The style OF
the suit. entered yesterday. IL James
VI. Rine against the City % Wheeling
for the price Of several woodchucks
and quantity of butter. conhscated
BY the official and destroyed as being
unit for sale.
The case IL unique and Il IL the
first litigation 81 the kind for this
city since the new pure food municipal
ordinance became effective
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
EASTER

! A magnificent selection of
! Southern Vegetables for your
|. Easter dinner.
! Fresh Celery Cabbage
! Fresh ArtichOkes
! Fresh Mint
! Fresh Asparagus
! Fresh Telephone Peas
4 Fresh Green Beans
4 Fresh Wax Beans
4 Fresh Cucumbers
4 Fresh CauliflOwer
I Fresh Imported Endive
7 Fresh Shives
I Fresh Tomatoes
Fresh Celery Roots
Fresh Mushrooms
I Fresh Egg Plants
Fresh Fancy Tomatoes
New Potatoes
Extra Fine Head Lettuce
Green Peppers, New Beets,
Oyster Plants
Extra Fine Strawberries
All other necessary delics- 1
:ies on hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
STEWART ILBANE
City officials Of Martins Ferry May Not
Allow Bout Unless stewart
Ger show Ability.

II was reported yesterday. that unless
Walter Stewart could show perfect ply
steal fitness and ability TO meet Johnn"
Kilbane. the match that had been sched-
uled between these two fighters would
not BE- held In Martins Ferry. The city
officials claim that the risk - too great
TO allow the local lad to meet the light
weight champion unless he can prove
beyond a doubt that he IL able to take
care of himself. " matters are ar
ranged the bout will be pulled off ON
July 9Th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
Mrs. David Hercules.

At her home on Short Creek. yes
terday morning at o'clock, occurred
the death OF Mrs. David Hercules.
The deceased was In her sixty-first
year and was well known in the VI
cinity of West Liberty. Beside her
husband, she Is survived by seven
children She was a member OF the
Short Creek NJ. +. church. Funeral
services over the remains will be held
from the place OF death Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Rev r. o.
Phillips, OF the West Liberty VI. T..
church. will be in charge and inter
ment will be ut the Short Greek GEM
etery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
GOES TO UTICA
Robert .Eed- rrZsook Of bridgeport
VIII r1ay with Utica Team In New
York State League This Year.

Robert Red Prysoct. well known
ball player OF bridgeport. who played
last year with the Pittsheld team in
the Eastern Association. Will report this
year to the Utica team I'm the New
York State league. He will leave here
In about ten days for his new field. The
Eastern Association has disbanded for
the season. and the players were sold to
other clubs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02

Sister Mary Alphonsus. visiting at the
North Wheeling Hospital. died yester-
day morning about 1850 o'clock. Her
mother and sister arrived from Scran-
ton. Pa. and tho remains were taken
back there yesterday evening. The de-
ceased was In the 10th year of her age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
Brldoeman Funeral.

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon over the remains of
the late Miss Elizabeth Bridgeman,
who died at the family home on the
South Side. "Wednesday. Miss Bridge
man was devout Christian, being a
member OF Wesley NJ. z. church. She
is survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bridgeman, and one
brother, Charles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
Ripley Funeral.

Yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock fu-
neral services were held at the Men
del undertaking parlors over the re-
mains or the late Harry Ripley, who
died at the Ohio Valley General hos
pital early IN the week. DR.. Jacob
Brfttingham. rector OF 81. Luke's, Of
hciated. 1nterment was made In the
Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
Shrlver Funeral.

Funeral services were held yester-
day over the remains OF the late
May Shriver. who died Tuesday at
the home OF her daughter at No. 1873
Eighteenth street. Following the
services the remains were shipped to
Waynesburg. where interment was
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02

Mr Sl0Whoy tcaltuE ON rlrn YOU
eeeulAera rather distant this evening
gfrl We'll your chair ISN'T nailed
down. is lt3-Brook. Eagle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
lRIEI-S

They Keep You Well
Take HeNets For Indigestion.
Most Drug Stores Sell Both.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-05-29
COUNTY NORMAL
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
To Be Held AT Charlevoix
This Coming Week.

Charlevoix County Normal will hold
their graduation exercises commenc-
ing next Sunday evening with the
Baccalaureate Sermon. Hon. j. C..
Ketcham of the State Grange will de-
liver the Commencement address Wed
evening. Class Day exercises will be
held Thursday evening. The event
will be held at the Methodist Church of
that city.
The members of the Class Roll are:
Lillian M. Atkins, Bessie |. Allen, Cora
B. Driggett, Ward A. Genet, Fred N.
Gregory, Rose Groenink, Ruby A.
Hooker, E. Marie Lamiman, Halle
Pearl, Ethel r. Sanford, Cleo Belle
Thorne, Clare M. Thorsen, Gladys l..
Waterman
Below are the programs:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-05-29
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

Professional, -Charlevoix City Band
Invocation, Rev. Quinton Walker
Vocal Solo, 81 Hear A Thrush At Eve"
Mrs. Archie Livingston
Address, -'Federating Rural Life
Forces"-Mr. j. c. Ketcham
Vocal o,-Selected-Dr. Frank Will
kinson
Presentation of Diplomas, -Com'r j. H.
Milford
Chorus,-"Beautiful Moonlight Nor
NAL Class
CLASS DAY PROGRAM
Piano Solo, 'Martha'-Ruby A. Hooker
Salutatory and Theme, "A Big Brother.
Ward A. Genet
Session of House of Representatives
School as Community Center:
School as Civic Center'-Hazle Pearl
School as a-Social Center"- Belle
Thorne
Importance of Regular School Work"
Rose Groenink
Girls Clubs"-Ruby A. Hooker
"Rural Audubon Societies. bessie |.
Allen,
disadvantages of the Plan"-Clare M.
Thorsen
Recess:
Mandolin Solo, commencement Song"
Lillian M. Atkins
Quartet, "Fairyland Waltz"-Ward A.
GENET, Cora B. Driggett, Bessie |.
Allen, Fred N. Gregory
Session of House Resumed, Discussion
Of Free Text Book BILE. Marie
Lamiman, Fred N. Gregory, Lillian
NJ Atkins, Ethel r. Sanford, Gladys
l.. Waterman
Adjournment of House
Trombone Solo, Melody in FIRED N.
Gregory
and Theme, Work of the
County Normar-Cora B. Driggett
Chorus, "The ondola"-Normal Class
HOUSE for RENT-lnquire of E. A.
LEWIS. el..t ;.,,t
All things come to the man who waits
If he waits on himself while waiting.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-05-29
SHALL WE
CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH?
Mayor Cross Calls Meeting
Next Monday Evening.

A number of our merchants and bust
ness men having signified a desire that
East Jordan properly observe our Ma
tons birthday anniversary July 4th
next, meeting is hereby called to be
held at the Council Rooms in the post
office block next Monday evening, May
3lst, commencing at 500 o'clock, for
the purpose of deciding the matter,
and, if our citizens so desire, to make
the necessary arrangements.
A. E. CROSS,
Mayor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

the issue to help his cause, DuL neltl
the issue, because the fight was on
either of them was mentioned as a
will doubtless be a live issue in next
years presidential election, as it was
in elections all over the country last
year.
There is no reasoning with it. The
fires Of hatred rage fiercely until they
burn out and die down, and then we
have religious calm for another 20
years.
But while it is on it is discussed at
the family ireside, around the family
table, at the shop, the store, the fac
tory and wherever men and women
cOngregate. The prejudices of par
ents are communicated to children,
and these innocents Of different faith
learn to hate one another without
knowing why. And even with chill
dren entirely too young to know the
meaning Of any creed. i
I have been through two of these
trying periods in the life of this re-
public. First in the early seventies,
when as a pupil in the public schools
l fought with my SchOOlmateS the
Catholic boys of the parish school a
block away. In the winter time we
had real SNOWFALL battles, even going
so far as to put stones in the snow
balls and ""water-soakers' with which
to soak our enemies" the Catholics.
One day l came home somewhat
bruised from battle and my father
asked me what had been doing. l !
told him, and rather proudly boosted |
that I'VE licked the Catholics today"
His face sobered and he took me
into mis- library. He was a lawyer,
was then on the bench, and had been
an officer in the union army during
the civil war. Religiously he was a
Methodist, and was superintendent of |
a Methodist Sunday school, which l |
attended.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

whether either Thompson has made OF
charged
every the before
Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

CanQlQdJ6 IOT udyOE VI chicago. II
risking their lives to help my wound
ed comrades, and without asking
what church any of the poor fellows
belonged to And my bitterness
toward the people of ANY church
then passed from me forever. I hope
you will never hate any human being
because he doesn't belong to your
church"
That was my first lesson in tOler-
ance, and l have tried to commune
cate it to my own children.
Twenty years ago l passed through
the second of these religious wars.
And it was certainly the hell that
Gen. Sherman said war was. 1t SEEM
ed as if a plague of hate had swept
the city where l then lived to it's fur
thermOst corner. It entered into all
of the relations of life. Even in bust
ness both Catholics and PrOtestants
boycOtted those of opposite faith.
Children who have been loving play
mates caught the fever and called
one another names. Christians who
prOfeSSed to believe that God is love,
Christians who prOfessed to believe
that they were children of the same
God, became almost frenzied with
hatred-and it took years for that
community to work the poison out
of its system.
Then, as now, the plague was ma
tiOnwide. I passed through it with
none of that hatred in my heart, but
with a heart sick with pity for all
who were sick with hate.
The calm followed. Children grew
up and forgot. Neighbors gradually
got well again and resumed their
former friendly relations. Politicians
who had played this religious issue
to their own selfish advantage passed
from public Office and dropped back
out of sight into the crowd. Men
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
FINANCIAL RECORD
HERE AND ABROAD
Brisk Advance Followed
by Profit Taking-Bank
Surplus Higher.

With a renewal Of heavy trading,
securities advanced rapidly yesterday
but lost much Of the improvement in
profit taking reaction before the
close. Industrial stocks were more In
evidence than in days Immediately pre-
cedinR and in some instances made
spectacular gains. For the first hour
the market was very active, advances
OF a point or more being common.
Though the pace slackened before the
close the days total was well over
100000 shares.
Bethlehem Steel followed publication
Of its annual report for the year ended
December, 1914, with an abrupt advance
that carried the stock TO 10. up over
points. Earnings amounting 10 some
81 per cent on the common stock were
about as had been expected from the
immense amount Of profitable war or
ders obtained by the company. I'm
filled tonnage at the end of the year
was greatly above any the concern had
previously reported, and il is under
stood that more business has been're-
ceived from abroad since that time.
Apart from some Of the automobile
stocks. which again made advances OF
some extent. net changes in active IS
sues generally were of fractions. New
Haven and Ontario & Western were
strong, bot lost part Of their improve
ment befc.e the close. Steel, after
touching 49A, dropped back half
point. Reading was strong early, but
retained practically none Of its gam.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas common and
preferred continued to improve.
The Clearing House statement was
even more favorable than had been ex-
pected. In spite of tho increase IN
stock market activity loans at the END
of the week had been increased only
Sl,4O0,00O, a seeming indication that
securities had been well absorbed.
With the gold received from Canada
aggregate reserve went higher, and al
though demand deposits were nearly
S18,O0O,o coo greater, surplus expanded
over S10,O00,000, 10 the immense total
OF more than Sl49, 100000, the greatest
since the new banking act lessened re-
serve requirements Discounts at the
local Federal Reserve Bank were some
s5O0O00 larger and showed genera
trend upward al other Regional lnstl-
tutiOns.
The foreign exchange market ended
the week with quieter trading. De
mand sterling, after getting a SAaue
above 4S0, closed at about FRIDAY :
fnal price Of 4.797s. No imports OF
gold were received and no new engage
meuts were reported during business
hours. Cable advices from London re
ported belief there that the flow OF
roid TO this country would continue,
but this was discredited by bankers
familiar with arrangements under way
to remedy abnormal conditions in Tor
eign exchange caused by immense war
orders here without the usual Offsets
I'm Eurone's favor.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
soUTHEKN PACIFIC COMPANY


16- broadway. New York. X. Y.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Southern PBcinc Company will be
held at the ofice Of the Company IN An
chorage jefferson County, kentucky on
Wednesday April Z. 1915. at twelve o'clock
noon. standard time for the following pur-
poses viz -
To authorize. approve and consent 20
the purchase 10y the Company of the prop
ertie. Of tine following companies the capt.
tel stock Of which Is now owned by this
me COOS Ray Roseberg & Eastern
Railroad a. Navigation Company;
Corvallis e. Eastern Railroad Company;
PacIN, Railway & Navigation Company
Portland. Eugene q Eastern Railway
salem Falls city Western Railway
Willamette Pacific Railroad Company
g. To transact all such other business as
may legally come before the meeting. in
cludiuc the approval and ratification ~ all
action of the }0ard Of Directors and ~ tho
executive Committee since the last annual
meeting Of tAe stockholders OF the Com
pauy.
For the purposes ot the meeting. the
hooks for the transfer OF stock will be
closed ~ o'clock D. ". on Monday,
March 1915. and will be reopened ~ 10
o'clock A. 81 Thursday. April S. 1915.
BY order - che hoard ~ Directors
HUGH NELL Secretary
Dated. Januery 2. 1915
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

The February report Of the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating company, con-
trolled bv the Central States Electric
Corporation. shows q material reouc-
tion in gross operating revenues, Dut
This loss was Offset by a lowering OF
operatinR expenses and taxes, causing
an increase of S5,549 in net earnings
which amounted to S2l6,595. Alter pro,
viding for dividends on the preferred
shares, interest charges and amoruIa-
ton of bond discount, there renamed
balance of S161,l66, gain OF S"oo0'
while surplus earnings after deprecla-
tjon reserve were Sl4l,S5O, an increase
Of S9.337. The company reports lot the
twelve months ended February Z5 gross
income of $4.244,292, or Sl29,So' more
than was earned IN the previous yeAI'
net earnings increased S24,467, and sur
plus for the year amounted to SI'Iod'-
726, a decline Of nearly 5000.
Aurora. Elgin & Chicago.
The Aurora, Elgin & Chicago Rail
foad Company reports gross operating
revenues Of $13O,652 for February as
against Si33,794 in the same month o
wear ago. Net earnings, however, Whlcn
amounted TO $4l ,SSl, were nearly s@'UOO
above those of last year because oil
economies effected in operating eN-
penses, $It after deducting reserves lor
dCpreciaHon and amortization. there
was shown q small deficit which com
pares with surplus balance OF $675 in
1914 Gross returns for the eight
months ended with February decreased
g5i. .569 to Sl,372l79, net earnings
amounted to $502042 loss OF S33,9oJ'
and the balance after interest charges,
taxes and reserves was Sl56,063, con
trasted with S230,355 in the correspond
ing period the year before.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Trading Moderately Active
Prices Improve-Tobaccos
Firm-Oils Quiet.
Trading in yesterdays short session

Trading in yesterdays short session
on the Broad Street Curb was moder-
ately active and prices generally con
tinued 90 advance. Tobacco stocks
were we'll above Fridays close. OhitSu 60
Cigar Stores of America improving -
noints and Tobacco Products preferred
2 points. Kelly Springfield Tire s. ho"ed
further strength and gained a subs'ah-
tal fraction.
business in tho oil shares was com
paratively quiet and gains from trac-
ton to 3 points were recorded amohE
the most active stocks. Southern llpe
Line, however, turned reactionaIy ana
closed with loss OF o points. Mining
issues were for the most part only
fractionally changed. Dome mines re-
cedeI \ Of "A point and Stewart was
higher Western Pacific 5s rose a Oh
n mint
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Trading on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange for the short Saturday ses-
.on was on An active scale, with the
market making further headway on
the constructive side. Reading, United
States Steel and Bethlehem Steel were
active. Sugar advanced on compara-
lively light transactions. Reading
touched a high Of l49.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

Following is the usual giving the number Of shares Of all M
dealt IN last week together highest lowest prices A.
week the net changes Of and the high and ~
1915 with the high and ow prices Of the 1914.
Total sales the week 26l73OO and
200 year ago From January date 2ON m
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS


Operating and other income Of sub
sidiary companies Of the Atlantic, Gulf
and Wes. Indies Steamship Lines for
January amounted to 81 ,52S,Os3, or SAP,
604 less than was earned in the same
month a year ego. Charges for opera
tion showed a reduction Of Sl40,42S, 90
that net income Of S336079 was 1884
greater than in 1914.
The Stock Exchange firm OF Roth
schild & Co has opened a new branch
office al the Hotel KnlCkerbocker Ray
mond. Pynchon & Co. have discontin-
ued their branch Office in Manchester,
England.
Kean. TAYLOR & Co. announce their
new address at Nassau street, and
C. r. Irwin Martin is now at Lindley q
Co, 100 Broadway.
The Stock Exchange committee on
stock list has stricken Chicago d
Northwestern Railway Company's tenn
Dorarv certificates for general mort
gage per cent bonds Of 1887 and Cen
fral Trust Company 0. New York GER
tifcates Of deposit for Chicago, Rock
island & Pacific Railroad Company col
lateral trust per cent bonds OF ZOOI'
from the list
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

The Union Trust Company of New York hs. two ,,r
equipped Branches for uptown businessthe 18th s,
Branch in the heart of the busy Fifth Avenue shopping d
and the Plaza Branch Fifth Avenue and Goth Street ~;
opposite the to Central Park
The facilities of oil the Offices Of the Company ar.
to depositos of either Branch Of the Main Office al sS
Broadway.
The Union Trust Safe Deposit Company entirely Own.
bv the Union Trust Company conducts modern safe dnos
vaults at both Branches
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
AMERICANS AGAIN
RISE IN LONDON
Buying for New York Account
Rcported-Home Rails, OILS
and Rubbers Active.

London. March 27-Tho stock mar,
tot was fairly active to-day and a good
tone prevailed. OIL and rubber shares
and Rursian mines were the most ac-
tiye ,aFucs IN the speculative section,
and Australian loans and home rails re-
coivod the attention Of investors.
American securities made further
gains on buying for Now York account.
transactions were most frequent IN
Canadian Pacific. Union Pacific and
Erie. The close was firm.
Consols closed unchanged at 66h.
The Bank Of England earmarked $780,
600 IN sovcrcigns for Argentine ac-
count. Discount rates opened easieF
On tho hardening Of New York ex-
change. but closed frmer. Money
loaned mt / 70 IA per cent. Discount
rates for short bills were 2h to 2 .
per cont; FOR three months 22' TO IN
Cold premium at Madrid was 2'4o; at
Lisbon, 90.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
s,y,rppAy MARCH 27, 1915.

Total Of 26tioo against Soo ,aa sco r"ust
L r and 100 900 wear 10 date SiSsOo g"
a yearago
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Paris. March 27-Pyices were hrm
on the Bourse to-day Three per cent
rentes closed 40 confines higher ht
~ francs SO ccntimcs exchange on
London, 25 franca ASA ccntimc5.