davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Send your Items in, by Phone, Hand or Letter
Not Later than "Wednesday of Each Week.

Mr.. J. D. Northcut was in Coal
mont Monday.
Andy Brannan was in Coalmont
Saturday.
Harold Benford, of Monteagle,
spent Tuesday here.
Isam Levan, Of Pelham, spent last
Saturday here.
Miss Charlse Parson, of Coalmont,
was here last week.
Miss Beth Adams, of Monteagle,
spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Webb, of Coalmont, spent
few days here last week.
Arthur Curtis and family, of
Coalmont, spent Sunday here.
Miss Rosa Ladd is the guest Of
friends in McMinnville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thorogood
have returned from Seven Springs.
Mrs. Harris Scruggs returned
Monday to her home i'll Whitwell.
Ford tires and repairs at the
New York Stores.
Mrs. J. D. Northcut and child
rem, have returned home from Alta
mont.
Melvin Roberts and Ned Norvell
spent Wednesday at the Winchester
Fair.
Mrs. Fannie Robbins, of Knox
vile, is the guest of Mrs. Lee
Hampton.
Mrs. Ernest House visited her
mother Mrs. Bouldin in Altamont
the week end.
Miss Dora Ross, of Coalmont,
spent the weekend here the guest
of Mis0Pearl Hall.
Misses Eta Stepp, Mildred Har.
ley and Dola Handy were in Coal
mont Sunday.
Miss Ethel Thaxton, Of Sewanee,
spent the week end with J. r.
Roddy and family.
Mrs. Sam Dishroon, was the
guest of Mrs. Santa Brown at Coal.
mont last week.
The School Improvement Club
will meet at the College Monday
afternoon at $50 p. m.
Mrs. L. M. Hines and daughter,
Miss Sara, spent Wednesday at the
Fair at Winchester.
Mrs. Jno. M. Cerren, of Pikeville,
is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. F. Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Thompson
left last week for Indiana, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Vernon Lowe, of Nashville,
will be the guest of Mrs. E. c.
Norvell the latter part of this week.
Mrs. Esther Coldwell, of Angus
ia, Ca, who has been visiting
E. c. Werner and family has re-
turned.
H. V. Alexander, of Del Rio
Tenn, is here this week shaking
hands with friends, and visiting
home folks.
Mrs. P. S. Tennessee a former
resident of Tracy City, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. o. Green and Mrs L A.
Sweat, who have been visiting rela-
tives here for week have returned
to their homes in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. A. A. Evernden and little
/ daughter, Of Memphis are visiting
her aunts, Mrs. Libbie Sheriff. and
Mrs. Maggie Shook. Mrs. Evern-
don was formerly Daisie Law and
was born and spent her childhood
here.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-02
County officers.
Magistrates.

First District-W. s. Cain, Irving Col
lege, h. +. d. /; Print Layne, Morrison,
Tenn, Route No. 2.
Second District. r. McCarver, Beer.
sheba Springs; Wallace Warren, John
Schild, Gruetli.
Third District--J. Q. Brashear, John
Gallagher, Pelham.
Fourth District-W. d. Bennett, Mont
eagle; ]. f. Haynes, Tracy City.
Fifth District--T, B. Roddy, g. W. Tid-
man, Tracy City.
Election Commissioners.
y, IL. NorthCut-- Altamont
X. Smart Altamont
G. II. Garner Tracy City
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-02
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Services the fourth Sunday IN
each month. Mass and sermon 10
a. m. Sermon and benediction 8 p.
m. Sunday school every Sunday
morning. Paulist Fathers, of Huns
bred Oaks, Winchester, in charge,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-02
NJ. e. CHURCH, SOUTH.

Preaching every Sunday morning
and night, Rev. q. X. Wade, pas
tor. Sunday school every Sunday
morning, Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Preaching every Sunday morning
and night by Ed. J. ID. Northcut.
Bible class every Wednesday night.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
O'Clock.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-02
Ford tires and repairs at the
New York Stores.

Mrs. r. +. Craigmiles and daugh-
ter, Evelyn, Of Murfreesboro, are
the guests Of Prof. and Mrs. w.
G. Dillon. Mrs. Craigrniles is one
of the teachers in the State Normal
at that place.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-02
your bewildered minds were.
"Wax to receive and marble to
retain.n


aggrieved because YOU hold these
views. will try to tell you.
During this long and terrible
| winter we have been living in q
state of mental tension of which
you can form no idea. Upon the
windswept, snow-heaped crests
of the Carpathians the troops of
Germany, Austria, and Hungary,
shoulder to shoulder, have main
tanned for months amid unspeak-
able hardships, a wonderful re-
sistance to the Russian masses,
pushen against them with an
utter disregard of human life.
"Men are the cheapest thing
we have" recently said a Russi-
an general, fact, day after
night, hundreds of the grand
duke were driven forward in
successive lines, like pillows of
the sea, so that the last, at least,
might scale the corpses of it's
predecessors, force a passage at
all cost, and pour triumphantly
through vanquished Hungary.
The prize-the actual object of
the Wharf.-The forming of vessal
Balkan state and the possession
Of the Bosphorus, apparently
justified in the mind of the
Russian commander any mas
sacre. But, think Cod we have
finally-yet at what COST
repealed these numberless in
vanders. The human dkyes, which
could alone preserve us from de-
struction, has not given way.
VICTORIES IN GALICIA CAUSE NO JOY
IN THE U. S.
But, now when our brave men,
who have survived, stand pant
ing but victorious in eastern
Galicia, and we can deem our
selves secure why do we hear
from you no word of joy, or
message Of congratulation? Does
not your British master let you
know the news? Perhaps that can
explain your silence. l fear.
howevery, that, having cast in
your lot with the appalling Salvic
inroad has been checker, and
would have actually rejoiced, had
it succeeded!
Yet you are perfectly aware of
Russia's history. You have read
Remnants revelations, Kropot-
kins horrifying statements, and
the recent stories of the Programs.
You canot seriously believe that
because this semi brutal nation
has become temporarily the ally
of England it is TODAY essentially
different from what it was before.
Upon my table lies letter from
a German naval officer, written
in Memel. With it he sent me
several newspapers published
there Immediately after the ex-
pulsion of the cossacks.
/ have also the explorer, Seven
Hedin, who arrived in Mem
ell the day after the Rus
SLAMS left. A friend of mine
here, who was born in Memel,
has received letters lately written
from that pretty city. Do you
know what those vermin- infest-
ed, physically diseased beasts did
in Memel? Do not be alarmed.
am not going to relate it.
But from the admirable letters
of Herbert Corey, the American
| CORRESPONDENT, you can form some
idea of the condition of other
places and people visited thus by
Russians. The point is, that,
much as you would deplore such
horrors, this is one of the armies
which you are hoping will ride
over subdued Germany and Aus
tria
Continued next week
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-02

day after first Monday in March and
July, and Tuesday after fourth Monday
in November, Frank Lynch, Judge;
Ben j, Mckenzie, Attorney General;
A. w. Campbell, Clerk.
County Court.
The quarterly sessions are held on the
first Mondays of January, April, July and
October. The quorum sessions are held
ON first Mondays Of February, March,
May, June, August September, November
and December. John Gallagher, Chair
man; L. G. Shelton, Clerk; ]. ID. Wiley,
Deputy Tracy City; W.D Bennett
Deputy, Monteagle.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-09-02
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching Fourth Sunday
DAYS in each month at Ii a. m. and
7 p. m, by Elder F. M. Jackson
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night. Choir practice every Tues
day night. Sunday School every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
ME-. CHURCH, Myers HILL
Preaching second Sunday morning
and night in each month. Sunday
school very Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
c. P. CHURCH.
Preaching third Sunday in every
month, both morning and night.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
a, m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
THE STEEL MARKET.

Demand 'or steel products has shown
no material change during the pas week
and Ii Is not thought that bookings SO
far thl. month compare fayoydb,y with
the corresponding period Of February.
Since the sl.I5 price or bars. plates and
shapes has become effective consumers
have been proceeding more cautiously
with their purchasing operations The
increan~ In buying activity last month
represented anticipation Of the advanced
quotations. Prices caunot I've called
strong. Demand for plates Ia dun, and
In some instances concessions OF as
much as 81 a ton have been offered IN
order 10 stimulate demand. Mil opera
tons have been increased ~ some points
II production = being maintained all
over. Outpu: continued A. the rate OF
about 90 per cent Of capacity, hut II
demand does not improve l. becomes a
question as TO whether production can
be maintained.
The unified tonnage statement OF the
United states steel Corporation was is
sued during the week. showing an in
crease OF 9f.SO0 IONS. This sharp fall
ing OF IN added untitled orders. as COM
pared with tho January Improvement.
caused no surprise IN conservative quar-
tiers. where Il was stated that RAPIDLY
increasing production and very slow I'M
provement in bookings plainly fore
cast such a result. Mil operations
will be AZ a higher rate during March.
and II bookings do no; increase the I'M
filed tonnage statement for this month
will not he very favorable.
The Baltimore and Ohio ordered 1000
tons OF rails during the vecl; and New
York Central II 900 tons. The Northern
Pacific distributed it's 10000 ton order
as follows. Steel Corporation, $500
one; ~Lackawauua, 800 tons, and the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, 1000
tons, II was reported that the Russian
Government had ordered "a. 600 tons or
light rails.
Demand for barb w.re from abroad is
still very large. Recent orders placed
by the Russian and French Governments
will aggregate about a half million
dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

GETS O'NEILL- ADAMS REALTY.

Large sections OF tho O'Nelll-Alan.
s,..c FOL" perties on Sixth avenue 'rom
Twentieth to TNenty.sccoud street
~crr sold Yesterday as part Of TIE l.Qui-
Gt'.ou of the company, which was one
uf the department stores ~ tho n r.
tpann o1paHy. The huge e tho
ut,ucrt.cs 81, a newly formed concern
a. .Nu AS q . Onaco Realty CprDO-atoa,
The largest interest ip the corporation
is sad To Zee held by the scottish PROV 70
lcut Association, which held q mlri-tGe
for s5uU.0u ON the dry goods huIidir-s
and lIud \ representative of Could ~
NtIktr, attorneys, said that the new
company probably would put the huild-
'us~ IN shape for commercial bus ness
and rent them.
Involved In yesterdays sale are pron-
critics az sixth avenue Just south ~
TNcUty-srcond street "A large section
cog he s,ui side Of Tvcu'N-sc ord.
street west Of sixth aNcUur two PLOTS
On the north side Of TWeutv-0r-t street
and ore or the south side. all west e
SINth avenue.
T.cy were transferred 30 tn" u"N
owners subject to the sIo",oon mortgage
and the attorney IN Tn" matter sad that
because az recently deere srd Ntlurs !n
the section the mnrt-arH represented
llrSely the ytluc Of the IrnrCrtN. Tee
consideration dh'N" In" mortgage vas
small. Ncgutiat,uus arc Low under way
for leasing a large part Of tho property
sold yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
N AND

Tho New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4 per cent Tor thirty to
ninety days and 3 per cent. for longer
bills.
omen market discounts. prime accept
auces. maturing up to ninety days, 2es
d2fs per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 3s. a.
per cent. FOR sixty and ninety day bills
and FOR four TO SIX months best names
50, a. per cent. for others.
Time money was unal;ered and very
du!,. Rates were 2iIG27. per cent. for
sixty and ninety days and for four
months 3'.03'a per- cent. for longer
maturities.
Call money on the noo- OF the Stock
Exchange last week range between IA.
and -. per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York 81.
Louis. Toe. premium San Francisco,
SOC. premium: Minneapolis. Boo pre-
MUM Chicago, Sc. premium CiLcir-
natl, Toe discount Montreal. t6s7ig
premium.
Cail money in London was :. Il PEI
cent short bills. -. per cent. three
months bills, ll.Wla, per cent.
sterling exchange hardened a III.
Final quotations were Demand. 479
l5-lG cables. tsOi.
Bar silver in London. - Sled. In
New York. 5litc.
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges. s30j,97t,9s2 balances, sea
456,S52; Suh-Treasury credit balance.
tlslTq3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
SEES PINCH In SOUTH
UNTIL NEXT HARVEST
Fairfax Harrison Of Southern
Railway Tells Of Great
Depression.

Conditions In the South are worse
than In 1907 and will not begin TO i'm
prove until the people there begin to
receive YIN for the crop this year.
in the opinion OF Fairfax Harrison.
president OF the southern Railway. which
passed its preferred stock dividend on
Friday. The Southern, said President
Harrison. will not earn its dividend
on the preferred in the six months end
ing on June 30 next.
THE South has suffered very Sc
verely." said Mr.. Harrison. The sltua-
ton SO far as the railroads are con-
cerned is, however. sound. We do not
hear any rumor whatever about roads
there.
Southern Railway failed by about
81 600. 600 to earn the dividend on the
preferred shares in the six months 10
December 81 last. and we cannot earn
the dividend In tho current six months.
In November we declared n scrip divi-
dend because for the previous half
year the dividend was earned with a
big margin u spare and we felt the
stockholders were entitled to a return.
The traffic situation has not i'm
proved materially. although somewhat
better than a few months back, when
we were showing 40 per cent. loss week
after week.
For tho present. stringent economy
IL needed. The South is econom!zing
especially the tenant farmers. who have
felt the effect OF the cotton situation
more severely than others. As a re-
suit people are. travelling less, as the
returns OF the railways show"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Trust COMPANIES NOT MEMBERS
ON Ll-I-EI IL nIAERNI Ia

until tho planting season il far ad-
Naurcd. Tho Interior movement Tor tNe
week 'o'd.s only 2.5aS uuu bushes.
against 3.l>3,oo0 the preceding Neen
and go 900 4 ye1r g.. The de-
crease Z. the Visible supply statement
B.. expected 10 he heavy FOR the week.
40 important cNpor. demand for our
corn Uts traced yesterday and IL Is
thought tina, thc Wig surplus in The Ar
re"tiue is being depended upon for the
present by Europeans.
OatR-Quotations were raised TO near
tn. highest points OF the season. The
absorption FOR cash houses was again
enormous. although a portion OF this
buying was doubtless against The i'm
nieuse export sales Of the past few days.
The fresh foreign takings yesterday
600 bushels. with rumors OF several
Sentiment in speculative quarters was
turbed by the predictions OF 10 cent May
oats at Chicago in the near future
The trade had little difficulty In taking
care Of the realizing sales. Country
offerings were Light and eagerly taken
and premiums for cash oats are tending
20 widen. A large reduction Is looked
for in the visible supply statement to-
morrow.
Provisions-Thcre was not much
feature to the trade. A hardened I'M
dertone reflected the lighter hog receipts
and tho strength OF the coarse grain
markets. Packers were among the
buyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

HI GRAIN MARKETS.
teady Tone in wheat and Corn
Oats Rule strong.

TIE hes. wheat prices OF the week
vcrs registered Yesterday, hut the full
ss!rs wee b.rely maintained. Frequent
offerings through commission houses re-
hectsd the conservative attitude or
trid!ty ~ many speculative operators
Who guarded against possible events
over The week end that might seriously
aepress tho list ~ the opening of tho
ha'A., on MOniay. Presumably this
Unsettled feeling was aggravated by the
siHces current during the session OF the
ooMtardmen' ~ the Dardanelles HAVING
been renewed
notwithstanding the selling OF TIL, ma
VlTe quota ona were moderately higher
most % 40 day. There Was further en-
lort business, which was figured at close
70 bo','"0 bushels. other inquiries wsre
. nan, he'rsyIns the fact that the de-
mana rom abroad had In no way been
,ANfls'"d Fl. eign markets showed
:NH hin tones. helped by the reports
lntavor4.|e Weather In some Of the
ns've''''S sections OF India, although
%. ''4''"ral.dLalng feature the ain
" AFse;' have subsidized.
'"'r' q not any pressure 10 speak
n - market Yesterday. aside from
we F'a.z.tr -ales. The bulk Of tho
y;ash "het' offered was gladly absorbed.
HH 30. 1e mas shown no tendency
!. eApt'. materially, and there is
'~.eed's %. domestic milling interests
,h'e''g ertu with exporters. for
.''' N'"r'. i VAS once more notice
'' '.H' %" deferred months IN the
se'"' followed the advances Of other
'"' 's .s".. 'N''r. This tagging ten
'. .""Irallv tracetble to the
a.. n '.' abundant supplies OF wheat
-" ''" i..0.o~ .ot.ou.
.caN" decrease m the visible
'.i5 expected p, be shown to-mor-
l." grim, p1l holdings Of wheat
'." ...,.'ratel at Northwestern
". 'u'r" tre steadily drawn
81 a. woe oIcuIug of lake navl-
" subs. ..'uai shipments of spring
''" ."t..paled to the seaboard
.h'' " 'o foreign countries, Sea
",' exports "' wheat and -four for the
TO- wees i.t.l.cd 5.il0,O0O. against g.
''.' Vac previous week and 3,1ls,00O
''ar ago. lcrcst WAS taken in the
.'S '' Pho cNrot that certain steam
.' companies were refusing shipments
-S'''''. ~ f.e for, ign neutral coun-
'.' .Hpuus. ton hc.ng that eN-
'N' measures were being rcsorted 10
'..'''' lupur'dtIuns into Germany
ad Austria.
,''fh. THE wtrkc, tended upward
'" mo outset of tho session. Buying
3 lf'N furnished much Of the SUD
'n' IT'D" decided strength Of the oats
h''p'i considerably. Claims that
."."e's wore cot selling much grain
.Ie .fH"re1. particularly as an cxpan,
wn N me southern inquiry for cash,
s~n Pa. Hr"9 manifest. There are
s-'h"r''"' o." ~ ,.aac rh5 Do rot !ccl:
'WNt'l 20 ary sp.,Ial farm offerin~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
S5,S5O,0OO IN GOLD
ON THE WAY TO u s.
shipments From Canada. China
and Japan Make Up
the Total.
BRINGS RISE IN STERLING

Demand sterling closed yesterday
slightly higher at 40 1916 on reports
Of gold imports from ottawa. The Guar
anty Trust Company has 100000 on
the way here from ottawa, while II is
undo rstood tina, another banking house
with strong International connections is
expecting $4,000. 600. This would make
3,1oo.o 900 In gold arriving here from
canada the. frs, OF the week. The
Guaranty Trust Company also has
100000 on the way here from China
for German count making $4,000
gold which that institutton Is bringing
into his country. The International
Banking Corporation also has s1.s5O.0OO
gold en- route from Japan with o
expected TO follow. This makes In all
IS, 800, 900 gold expected to arrive
within the next few days.
From January ! to date $4,000 900
gold has been received from Canada,
$4,000, 900 from China and s2.25o,ooo
from japan. with the gold expected
shortly TO arrive these totals Will he
Increased. Canada. $4,000. 900; japan,
S4,IOO, 900, and China. $4,000 600. Total
GOLD imports since January ! UP to
March IL OF this year DUN TO
ST., 900. 900. N gold due TO arrive
will bring the total 20 s22,s5o,oo since
the outbreak OF the war the Internal
tional Banking Corporation alone a
brought into this country between sl2'-
600. 900 and $4,000 900.
Sterling cables were practically nn-
changed at 4.s0L. Francs were auoted
az 5.2sL for checks n 5.27l2 Tor
cables Marks were firm at 63% Tor
sight drafts and s3ia for cables. italian
lire closed NJ 5.s6 with Austrian kronen
at 1885.
Cable dispatches from Paris yester-
day contained reports that the United
States had participated in the issue OF
French Government nattona, deferCe
bonds UP to si0,s60. 900. AZ tho Officers
of a prominent International banking
house II was said his mount repre-
scented the participation In these bonds
taken last October when the National
CITY Bank and J. r. Morgan & Co
extended a credit to France 10 the eS-
ten, of about 10000. 0o6.
Bankers said hat the French Gov
eminent restrictions against %transac-
tons on the Bourse In all securities
owned by foreigners would not affect
American interests az all. II was
pointed out that practically all the
American issues traded ir in Paris are
traded on the cou,.ss. and Therefore
do not fall under the ban.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
COTTON DULL WITH
LIMITED TRADING
Some Liquidation by Those
Who Bought on Rise
Early in Week.
REPORT on CONSI MPTlON

r,e., Vtg o narrow saturday session
4. .,.,a. Yesterday. with practically no
., ,..H .N, closing Of Friday. II
,u.. q. .l.uu of some Of the ring
,..s-. t.tt Oh, long interest had he
r|,,.,.t..l, ou the rise earlier
u. ,e v,,e ,I this brought abou, a
~rolc.,.e amour; Of liquidation owing
:. .nc Disappointing showing Of the
r.r,c'
r,.re . some talk about = fallirg
~ ir e,p..t- The figures of the Chron-
n, showing only $4,000 bales on
..,,o,rl ,pt yet cleared. compared
9TH .ge. 600 asst year, were taken as
y. ,,I cation " less liberal clearances
.. The near future. For some time re-
.-,t, the amount o. shipboard has
s,,n fully twice as much as for the
s,,.sp aiding period last year.
Tn. report Of the Census Bureau on
.,rn,y and distribution which will he
,rhished o-morro morning is awaited
Ir.b , certain amount Of Interest. The
s,s-es on consumption by American
-V. during February should give some
,.sca,lor OF the effect OF the war upon
~. textile Industry OF this country. The
show rs will compare with = consump-
,on ~ 455.23l bales in February last
yea
Galveston advicee give some indirect
evidence OF a revival in the export
TAD. IN the near future. There Is re-
,o-,ed 10 be a slightly increased
Demand for ocean freight room. The
ra,ss show very few changes, with the
.~,csption " those "a Norwegian ports
rha present schedule shows thirty-siN
.,,smshlps booked for March and April
,arlne from Galveston. with seven al
ready booked full.
The members OF the New York Cotton
Exchange will vote tomorrow on a
r-oposi' 10 make Coco Friday, April
: and saturday. April .. exchange holt
Gays.
Repo-ts by Brddstrcct'S show generally
ol.t trade throughout the South. al
though collections are gradually impror-
i,r Adylces from New Orleans state
ia, farmers are preparing Tor extensive
COP d.ycrsihcat'on, and II Is believed
hat ONE f,vo~ah', season vii do much
,o7a-i putting the South On a good
to0'.tC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Eyyr,S. March l3-Hu't- ard Su-
pe' .or. American X,uc, Trinity i Utal
Apex were the only mining shares 10
show activity to-day. The General lis,
was extremely dull Price changes were
only small fractions. about eveulv d.
v!del between losses and gains United
Fruit continued firm. Railroad shares
We're hull and tNa'urcless. summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. March l3-Stewsrt-Warner
was again the strong feature In this
market. Earnings o: the company were
said 10 he excellent. wh!ch accounts FOR
the recent active demand for the stock
Sesrs-Roehuck was quite active and
steady Union Carbide declinei a point.
while fractional changes were seen IN
other lines The bond mark.t was
neglected The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Customs Receipts for Week.

The receipts at the Custom House
for duties on imports for the week ended
yesterday were 32.762,Ss8sS, VAiaA =
. littls lower han the weekly receipts
have been recently. The receipts for
yesterday when the Collectors office
closed at noon were S323.O93.53. OF his
amount s72.924.11 was for duties or
goods withdrawn from bonded ware
houses and !35o.1Se4 AZ for recent impor-
tations,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. March l3-Wlth the
exception of continued strength in Penn
sylvania Salt the market was without
especial feature. General Asphalt pre-
ferred was up a point and tnion Trac-
ton on -, both on small lots. The
summary