davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
bates County Schools and Teacher

~ and 10 were present They ct
tend very we'll considering every
thing. They need new buildings
very much and no doubt will havt
one in the near future. L M. Ny
ers is teacher,
Brush College has an enroll
ment Of l6 and IL were present.
They have q new stove that ID
giving good results, but will dc
better when acketed Miss Stella
Pheasant Is teacher and is dong
good work for them.
Haz,l Dell has enrolment of
% and 10 we're present. There is
no cleaner school room in The
county or any other county than
this. The good work that Miss
Lucy Maxwell is doing here can
not be estimated and they will
make mistake when they per
nit her to leave them
Hudson has an. enrolment of
40 and 30 we're present. These pu
pills are good workers and with
Miss Stella Ritchey as teacher,
they are having an excellent
school. Bellfied Atcheson is in
the seventh year ard has not been
tardy or absent since entering
school. Few can say as mucn.
Oak Grove has an eusollment
of AZ and 40 were present They
have a new teachers desk and q
large bell. The school is doing
we'll with Miss M. Kate Pharis as
TEACHER.
Compton has an enrollment-o of
30 and % we're present, They
need some more equipment in this
school In order that the best re-
suits may be secure d MISS Alma
Johndrew, their teacher, is work
.ng hard to make her school the
The best possible.
Cherry Grove has an enroll
nent of 33 and 90 we're presenl.
They take good interest in the
work and are inter ested in q bet
Ter education. Mrs. Mama Gill
and is teacher and is satisfied
,nly with best results possible.
Willow Tree has an enrollmen.
If IL, 8 were present. They are
ew in mum Der, but having a good
'chool with Miss Bertha McCook
"a teacher.
Valley has an enrolment of 80
nd % werepresent. They recent. {
y gave an entertainment and :
With The pr ceeds expect 10 Sc =
ure equ pmont that will make t
herr schoal betterr Miss Maggie :
,onard is teacher. 7
Elm Grove has an enrollm, nj
+ 9 and 7 " ere present. This is q
mother small school, but they '
re willing workers and can do '
5 mucn as If they we're many t
mes the number. Miss julia +
bullock is teacher. '
JOhnstown has an enrOllmen.
t % and % we're present. They @
ave good workers here and with a
. G Msxey as teacher, they are il
aving an excellent school They \
re anxious to be placed on the q
pproved list and no boubt will s
Enterprise has an enrolment. :
% and II were present. They
ave ordered new black hoard,
nd are expecting it any day
'ney need it and will have q bat d
sr school as result. Miss e bel n
[aynes is teacher aud is doing Q
God work for them.
Fair Play has an enrolment of !.
D aud 13 we're present They
ave new single desk and . con I
rete platform. Jesse Umstatid :
J teacher and is doing good work
> he always does. In
Shelton has 90 enrolment Of r
B and 40 were present. They 8
onS1 fnur naw windnw nhndpa
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
Justice WOOdson will Run Again

Jefferson City, NO., Jan. r.
Chief Justice A. M. Woodson of the
Supreme Court today formally an.
nounced his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for another term on
the bench.
The nomination will be made next
year at the State primary unless the
present Assembly should make a
change in the method of nominating
candidates for judicial positions.
Judge Woodson has been contin-
uously on the bench since 1890 with
the exception OF an interim of two
years in 1905 and 1906. On Deem
Der IS, 1890, of that year he was APP
pointed Judge Of the Circuit Court of
Buchanan County by Gov. David R.
Francis. He was elected in 1892 for
six years and again in 1893 for an
other term Of six years. ..
In 1904 he was nominated for the
Supreme Court, but was defeated in
the landslide of that year by Judge
Henry Lamm (Rep), who left the
bench at the first Of the present year.
In 1908 Judge Woodson was renom-
mated without opposition and was
elected, taking his place on the bench
in January. 1907, for ten year term.
His record on the bench of the Su-
preme Court is that of service of a
high order, both as to the character
and number of decisions he has writ
ten.
His announcement was not unex-
pected. as there is general feeling
among members Of the Missouri bar
that he should stand for another term.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14

remaining uncalled for in the posi-
office at Butler, Mo-, for the week
ending January IL, 1915:
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fox, Whitchill
e Cole, White Osborne Mer. CO.,
Max Brannock, VIM. G. Conway, ].
Walter Cox, W. L. Burlington, Cleve
Williams, Miss Pearl Franks, Beth
Jane, Mrs. H. L. LeMasterA
These letters will be rent to:the
dead letter office January, Is 1915,
II not delivered before. In call:
Ing for the above. pleese say Adver.
Tied. . giving date Of 1T
6: ]. e Willialns PoetmaslsgI
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
Major to Address Farmers.

jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. Gov.
Major today accepted an invitation to
deliver an address at the State Uni
versity Tuesday night on the occasion
OF the annual Farmers Week" in
Columbia. II is estimated that no
fewer that 1900 farmers from all
over the State will be in attendance.
The Governor will not have sci
speech for the occasion, but will
touch in a general way on the sub
jest Of agricultural development in
Missouri and the kindred topic Of
road buihing and betterment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14
BANDIT THREATEN TO
STEAL McCLUNG'S CHILD.
Dale Jones, Fugitive From JUS
tice, Utters Warning in De-
mand on Warden for
John Shead's Release.

jefferson City-.,Jan. l2.-Tht
specter of threatened kidnapping
hangs over the family of D. C. Nc
Chung, warden of the Missouri peni
Tertiary. 49,
The threat comes from Dale Jones,
companion of John Shead when they
overpowered and killed Conductor
Sam Queen on a train near Rich Hill,
NO., nearly year ago. Shead is in
prison here, and Jones demands his
release.
Jones, the fugitive, who often dis
guises himself as woman, has been
heard from several times since the
killing of Queen, but has always
slipped through the officers hands.
IF it is the astSthing on earth do
I'll kidnap one of the warden's chill.
dren and demand release of John
Shead," is the threat from Jones.
The warning has been conveyed to
Warden McClung through Detective
Fitzpatrick, an employee of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railaoad. Jones sent the
message to Fitzpatrick, and the latter
warned McClung.
II am not going to worry about
this threat" said Warden McClung
this morning. eve often are threat
ened, not our families, but ourselves.
If we stopped to worry over them we
would all be gray-haired.
But the warden did show trace of
worry and he would not be the father
he is if he did not.
1t is for the youngest child, and
only girl-Mary Elizabeth, 10 months
old-the McClung family fears. "The
baby" as they call her. There are
four other children, all boys. They
are Carl, vi; Whitney, II; D. c., Jr,
Is; Paul 8.
AT the time of the shooting on the
train, the constable who was killed
had Jones under arrest for petty
crime. Shead came on the train and
the shooting followed. Both men
were arrested and placed in Jail.
Jones broke iail-and the threat of
kidnapping to obtain the release of
his pal followed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-14

Haynes is teacher and is doing
good work for them.
Fair Play has an enrolment OF
20 aud IS we're present They
have q new single desk and . con
crete platform. Jesse Umstatid
is teacher and is doing good work
ss he always does.
Shelton has 90 enrolment d
48 and 40 were present. They
need four new window shades
very much and I an sure the
board will secure those for them
Is with this numder they can not
move around and keep out Of the
sua. Fred BeamAn 10 teacher.
Freeze Oas has "a enrolment
of 90 and II we're present They
sre having good attendance on
the part Of most Of the punils and
Miss Msbsl Muchmors h tsachar
Ard working 70 make her school
She heit poeslble apd q e1coed.
zif Visv - 50 enroll slt =
eere ~
- ~ 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
RAPID TRANSIT
UNDER PRESSURE
General Local Market Steady.
Bond Dealers Complaining
of Small Profits.

| Except for a decline in Rapid Transit
| the Philadelphia market ruled steady
| throughout most of the day An offer
| or 100 shares of Transit found no buyers
In sight until the price had been cut
from lOA to 10. when the sale was effected
NO particular explanation was forthcom-
| Ing to account for the drop. and oddly
enough Union Traction ruled firm. Ed
ward T. Stotesbury returned to town to-
day and will doubtless confer with the
Mayor over the traction situation this
week.
The February report of the Rapid Tran
sit Company created favorable impress
sion. The deficit was cut from Sl2O, 1l3
year ago to s69,29O. For the eight
months there was surplus of $14l $50,
against SlS9,017 last year
PennsylNanla Salt shares were in
strong demand, moving up from S4A to
30 on odd-lot purchases by investors who
regard the stock as cheap at the prevail
Ing prices. Westmoreland Coal was ac-
tive at 61A. II Is understood from in
terests close to the company that the
annual report will show an unusually
prosperous year. The westmoreland
product Is chiefly gas coal and IL has
large contracts with the United Gas tm-
provement Company as we'll as the Con-
solidated Gas Company. of New York,
hence the slHckness in general trade con-
hiNlblls, WIN tue consequent tlOSllls uD"n
of mills. did not affect the companys
business by comparison with other btu
mlnous producers dependant upon the de.
mand from manufacturing sources. Just
before the close the quotation for the
stock slipped off to 6l Making de-
cine of a point from last weeks final
figures.
Late in the day General Asphalt pre-
ferred was lifted ila to 6i and Cambria
Steel also improved. Lehigh Navigation
recovered from an earlier setback ani
Electric Storage Battery also displayed
strength, but the volume of transactions
ali around was exceedingly light. Phila-
delphla Traction eased off fractonally
and Tonopah Belmont was quoted eX-
divid end.
Bond dealers were complaining today of
the slackness in their business. Profits
are said to be smaller than in years, de-
spite fair volume of sales. Demand
chiefly centres around the highest grade
issues, many of which. having been held
abroad, were sacrificed at relatively low
prices and picked up by American in
vestors. Second grade bonds are very diff
hcult to market at present but there
continues to be good demand for short
maturitier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
NINGS GOOD IN EBRUARY-SURPLUS OF LOCA
Financial Briefs

The minimum in Sears-Roebuck ex-divi-
dend was reduced to 112
a new co-pnrtnershlp has been formed
| to be known as APPEL & Co, by Walter
/ n Appel and Raymond w. Zieger, both
\ OF whom until recently were associated
/ with Dewitt Tremble & Co. of Chicago
/ and Philadelphia The new firm will have
Offices In the stock Exchange Building,
and will transact a general bond invest
/ ment business.
| The annual report OF the Diamond
4 Match Company showed net earnings
| equal to e2 per cent. on the stock,
against 1l.03 per cent the previous year,
! The surplus was st5,s92, compared with
S2ie i7S In 1918
New York banks gained $4,000 from the
subtreasury Saturday and since last
Friday lost $4,000.
The firm OF Blake. Reeve & Co. dissolved
today by mutual consent
rho following local stocks we're quoted
ex-divldend except for cash; Tonopah
Belmont Cambria iron. Girard Trust and
West Jersey and Seashore.
The annual meeting of the Philadelphia
Electric Company will be held at iia
Market street, Camden, y. j., on April Is.
at II o'clock A. M. Proxies are asked for
in the names of Joseph B. Mccall, w. r.
Johnson and a, V. r. Coe.
There has been placed on the regular
list of the Philadelphia stock Exchange:
S2.029, 100 additional capital stock of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany issued in exchange for convertible
bonds of the company, making the total
amount Of said stock listed 1856. 500,
and reducing the amount of convertible
~ per cent. listed to s53,29s, 500, and
amount of convertible 4 per cent bonds
outstanding to SASS, 900. Also s1.355,0OO
additional first mortgage 30-year 3 per
cent. bonds Of the Pennsylvania Water and
Power Company, due January 1, 1870,
sold for cash and proceeds used for adj
ditlons and improvements TO plant and
property, making the total amount OF said
bonds listed at this date S1o,4s5,00O.
Emergency currency outstanding has
been reduced to S225O0,OOO
The first sale of Electrolytlc Copper at
is cents on domestic business for April
delivery was made today
The Philadelphia Trust. Safe Deposit
and Insurance Company is taking steps
10 CndilEe llS corporate lltle 10 lne Enlld-
delphia Trust Company" and special
meeting of It's stockholders. to he held
on May !, 1915. has been called to take
action on the matter, as required by law,
The Otis Elevator annual report showed
a decrease of S2SO97O in net earnings and
a surplus after all charges of So, $50,
against s52.ii3 in the previous year.
The New York Cotton Exchange de-
clded to close on Good Friday, but to
remain open on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
BUYING SENT WHEAT
HIGHER AT CHICAGO
May Closed ga Cents Higher,
and July Showed Gain of 3id.
Cents.

CHICAGO. March t5.-AEgressIve buying
sent wheat prices UP this morning at tho
opening of the grain pit. May started at
si57i4, UP IN cents, and later went TO
s15S, while July began with an advance
Of y Of cent at tl2iE, afterward going
to sL224 Prices Of other grains were
also higher May closed AT St.5s4 up
"a cents, while July showed gain OF
ga cents at St.2i4.
Cash sales here we're 206,0O0 bushels
wheat, of which 100000 bushels were taxi
en- by exporters, 10000 bushels corn and
225.OoO bushels oats, so, 600 bushels OF the
latter being taken by exporters. Winni-
peg reported a big cash demand there.
win Liverpool and New York buying.
Minneapolis claimed sales OF 100000 bush
els wheat TO go east.
Harry Freeman Of a well known pack
ing firm, has returned from tih ee
weeks trip In New York and he says
that while the demand for manufactured
hog products s only moderate at the
present time foreign countries are watch
ing conditions closely and they are not
only in the market for part of these
products. but that they are reavy buyers
OF all the grains with the possible ex-
Ception of corn,
During last week America shipped 9,552,-
600 bushels Of wheat of which the United
hlngdom received 2.llS,WO bushels.
While the weather I'm Russia Is reported
favorable. the spring movement OF wheat
to other ports will be light. owing to slow
railway transit.
About 75oO.ooo bushels of wheat has
been recently unloaded In Italy. Twelve
more steamships are awaiting their turn
TO unload and is more vessels are ex-
pected within n fortnight. three of tho
latter holding consignments for Switzer-
land.
China and Japan are in the field for
wheat exports, but no more has been
taken by grain exporters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
TOCKS STRONG
IN DULL TRADING
...riration, Copper a Feature.
m Foreign Exchange Firmer.
business Small.

srw YORK, March i6.-while there
,,y little interest In the stock mar
"a ,,o opening today, and trading,
Bft y 49, heing dull prices as rule were
\ 6iiviei',ei,v above the final OF Saturday.
iiae,,,o",Sra ,raders showed disposition to
sDs lead by larger interests Aiter
avg. .s,o dulness the market resumed
w ssancing tendency. although trauins
~, become active ana business was
en y, ny confined to specialties'
,ssing dwindled to smaiI proportlons
iIa a,tSrnoon session. There was
n me s.,,o,d and trading was confined
tck " vl.'ai,ies the usual market leaders
y sFnsiected What little demand
lens .eae came principally from floor
inese outslders being absent. There
raaels rsws to account for the dullness,
els ~ aors were of the opinion that IT
~ IN, natural after the strength
steNn which attracted interest in the
1r were Inspiration Copper,
rneihvVns nold marlborough Metropolitan
kesNae General Motors, all sellingg at
~ y ievels. Inspiration Copper at one
nsn yaa a fraction above point
PIX and was the most active Issue.
W s,.sneth was based on the report that
y. ~ snmpany's mine would soon be
.,.lsd for commercial purposes. The
w ~ the AaslSa Gold started about
nn mn' raeks ago. General Motors sold up
4 iDi, the first time that IL mas sons
~ ~ nar In its history. Stocks closed
,1s 49, with many issues at high levels
ior tho day. a., ,. 49, ,ooaor
W yH'rr crossed 45 before midday, but lost
IN .r oflts gain in the later trading. The
...st vas in scant supply, and there
.ssssa 10 be quite n largo short interest
=. n Sentiment on the stock was more
nlsh than for some time past. There
~ talk Of favorable developments, and
Z. ,ha connection 1t was held that the
r,,,Ibllity that the court may decide
,s.in,f the Government in the antitrust
M may be this favorable development.
Motor issues attracted considerable at
,.n,lon in the early trading, Maxwell
mares being particularly strong at new
slrh levels The three classes of stock
: rsre from to nearly points above Sat
hrdsy's close, but reacted around noon.
AZ has been the case for the last sew
,-sl days, there was very little foreign
,,lIlnr. and what liquidation there was
~ Generally confined to bonds.
The foreign exchange market was
etsnrer all around, due probably to
rsst extent because of the formal an
rulncement that the English blockade
aeaInst Germany was in full effect. The
announcement that a large banking house
IN receive $500, 900 in sold from Ottawa
: ttmorrow also had strengthening effect
h the market Demand for exchange,
hoveyer was not large.
Very little was done in the money
market and there was no change in
rates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15

New Orleans Railway and lAgnt company.
American Cities Company, Fs5ulsf apeItsIiy
III nsr cent on pTeferfed ana y OF per cent
on COMMON. peyable April J.,
Bangor Railway and EifetIle S91s.pen4' Fss-
a6is 1pfii 1 to stock q record March 20.
EI1dIFa water Light ana Railroad Company
ss'z5slsir EatIaffef1y ~ usr cent. on frat pres
IsTFsa eAya6le April % sioes q record Of
afssff9f eaai ana coks company regular
auaFIazIy II 7ef cent o. tae Pre- erred zleoai
5aszeis April fb a re9iatesea Aplii +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
COTTON

NEW YORK March 10. - Cotton opened
frmer this morning at an advance Of TO .
liverpool After the call the list advanced
to net gains Of IL to n points, October selling
at D.I5. or within points of the season 5
high level. Liverpool interests bought Man,
and the leading spot people sold all months.
Clothing prices were I to II points above the
final on Sa urday. At the highest points OF
The day prices up about II points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
Trade Commission Meets

- WASHINGTON, March l5.-Memhors OF tho
Tew Federal Trade Commission gathered in
formally today and discussed their work.
Present We're Joseph Davies. who has been
head Of the Corporation Bureau and Is slated
for the trade board chairmauship, and Com
msEioners Rublec. Harris. Parry and Hurley.
gauize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, March IT, - Butter Market
steady receipts +H1S packages: extra. 20igc.;
higher scoring. SOH3oigc. state dairy 2TG2Sc
imitation creamery, 2it5d22c.
EGGs-Market, steady: receipts. 49, ig2 packs
ages; extra trsts, l9iac;, hrsts 1Slh1"c.
nearby whites. 2ll. 2lc.: mLNed color. lN@2lc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, March 15.--HOGS.-Recelpts
X X eo9e 600 market strong mixed and butchers
heavy, So G4Qaa.7O: Light, S6.5OaGH5; piEs'
3,6na6.I %: bulk, SGsOg9OO, CATTLE Re-
ceipts, 1000: market steady. 15s higher;
heeyes, SI.I5nO' COWS and hci ers. S3.+eQ 20
stockers and feeders. Sil0nG 10; Texans SS0 2s
4I.4O; calves, SSnlU. SHEEP. Receipts MIG.
600 market steady notiye and Wes.ern,
~ S5qS laIubs 81 2IMagO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
City oh Quebec Bond Issue

QUEBEC, March l5--The Bank Of Montreal.
acting on behalf OF the City OF Quebec, has
called Tor tenders tor the purchase of ~ lzao ao99
Bida VIA b received by ths bank q h9
MaTch q Tsntsrs mist 81 for ihs whole
amouHt etefe1 Delivery ana payment are %
fe made "a New fork on April 3,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
VEGETABLES

The market quiet with fairly liberal Of
potatoes per BUSH -PennsyiyanIa, SOC 65c
large, 81, ,2bfDt,5oi medium, 6oaI5e.; sweet
5.75 No. g Sl,50qI, T5; sweets. Jersey, per
bbi.-No. l. S3.25a8. 90; No. 2. s2a2.6O; sweets.
6ol55c; do, choice, psr 5oo-lb bag 81 4 100 %
DO. seconds, per lO0-lb. bag GOc, cabbage.
pSAlsh per ton ,;i2g14 eaglaSweE SGw
81 lE8 isS; isttase. Texas per bush; ;;bastst,
beans Florida. wax. per basket, 81: 60a4. so;
do. FLORIDA. green. per basket SiaA5Q: peas,
per box. seas 50 cucumbers, Florida, per
basket S3,5Oa5: squash, Florida, per basket
beets, Florida Der 100 punches, S{44: tomatoes.
S5saa celery S Fiorida SsF crate 81 25q2 do
New HoFfs Pc; sSHSh sSS "a gSSa6oe; mushrooms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15

Quoted ex;diyldend in New York today:
Sears Roehuck. per cent. in common stock:
Sears Roebuck preferred, 1A per cent: Cuban
American sugar preferred. ia per cent; ]. !.
Case ThrashnR Machine Company preferred,
~ per cent: Southern Railway, Mobile and
Ohio, per cent. Manhattan Elevated. 1E per
cent; @. w. Helme Company, 2h per cent:
q. W, Helme COMPANY preferred, 1A per cent:
New York. Lackawanna and W, r. r.. IL
per cent; Duluth Superior Traction preferred,
/ per cent; May Department Stores Company
preferred, lR per cent.
Total sales today. l20, 400 shares, compared
with n OOO shares Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
FRESH FRUITS

Supplies and demand both moderate Prices
showed little change. Quotations: Apples
New YorE, per +, bSlmY9sS ol9mpeEEiSi 9s rial sf25j
80; BALDWIN si,75a2.Sc; Hen Davis, 81 SOC
m.a thT ?aipS aPSeS aFStss per- bSS
I5oqSi Jo apples. Delaware and ienHsyl-
yySsnisL per hamper Sogsoc lemons per boz be-
a.2S; tangerlnes' Florida, per strap =, g; 5og
pueappies per crate-Porto Rico ST5Q4
FLORIDA, s2a3i SranbgsrEiss fancy late va
Jersey. Ger crate. 25g75e,; strawberries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, March lh.-Ihe metal market
was unchanged today, Lead 3,OOd4c; tin, ~
ton lots. +0c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
GOLD FROM CANADA
New York Bankers Will Receive $2,-
100000 From Ottawa.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Lazard Freres
announce that they will receive S2500,0O0
In gold coin from Ottawa tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15

Gross earnings OF the Bel System IN
the year were S225, ,952.123 an increase of
slO,3793Oli net earnings S59247,279. increase
S557. 1855.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, March 15--Thc coffee market
opened firm at an advance OF 3 to : 10 MS
above the fnnl Saturday, Trading In futures
was fairly active. Prices follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
BANK LOANS EXPAND
Local Institutions Report Loss in De-
posits and Surplus.

An increase Of more than S3,OOo.oO0 in
loans and drop of over $2,oO0,0O0 in de-
poslts were reported by the local Clearing
House institutions in their weekly state
ment today.
The surplus was reduced Sl.s6s,oOO but is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
RAR SILVER

-. rosaK Haneh ta.1@Hh4 nElea e eQfIl=
rarrcIal taf Elifaf ea= a -sefa .z' es-.s
osziean dollars auelea e = esA