davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-13
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-13

Sic ruiiii6en 9eere fins ipeber
aeiblaseu, nod mutblos. n1elbet cine
2onbpner 9epelde. 8ern iie ,libt
gefMagen iinS. parum iollen lie
nutblps 1ein?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. NJ. L. Riddle has been on the
| sick list for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Blackstock were
in from Enterprise Wednesday.
Mrs. Wood of Homedale was {
Caldwell visitor Wednesday,.
F. A. Stoffer of Jordan valley, ha:
been transacting business in town for
the past few days -......
Louis Seidenberg, who has been
working in Pocatello for a while, re-
turned home Tuesday afternoon.
There will be meeting of the Par
ent-Ieachers' Association at the. Van
Buren, school Tuesday, February 10,
at 3:45.
Jas. B. Newport came UP from
NotuS yesterday morning, to attend
a meeting of the board of directors of
the Black Canyon Irrigation District
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hedden, Mrs
Mics and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dor
man were guests at birthday sur
prise party given Mrs. Emma Keel in
Nampa Monday evening.
1t must take lot of coal to warm
the house in which the ladies shown
in the cuts in the underwear adver-
tisements live. Last time | saw them
the thermometer read around zero, and
yet the ladies were grouped in the
drawing room gossiping about fash
ions and sitting on divanS in front of
open windows reading love stories.
And yet the most comfortably dressed
of the lot wore nothing but a pair of
shoulder ribbons and an abbreviated
lace curtain.
The Washington Circle Parent
Teachers association will meet at the
Washington building on. Wednesday,
February 18th, at o'clock Mrs. P
A. Boulton will give some of her
popular readings and Miss Riddle,
teacher of domestic science in the
schools will address the Circle on the
need for, and the practicability of
serving hot lunches to country school
children. This is not an impracticable
subject. and should command the in
tereSt of every mother in the Circle.
Come to these meetings.
Poor Helen, she is having rough
seas tnlS week. The little body must |
soon again be lacerated for founda-
ton for some more human skin.
Through all this unusual treatment
she stays sweet and patient. She is
great care for the hospital, but she
earns her way by her beautiful re-
Cancellation to her fate. Her greatest
1esire is to get we'll so she can go to
school and be able to stand up
straight or run and leap and play. Any
one- contributing dollar to this fund
becomes by that act a voting member
If the Good Neighbors' movement,
which is the associated charities. If
'ou do not know about Helen, ask
omebody, for they nearly all know
low. The county has been saved
$4,000 in this instance by the good
s.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
FORWARD CLUB

The music committee with the as.
sistance of Prof. Beale planned a
most excellent musical program which
was enjoyed by the ladies of the For
ward club and a number of invited
guests Tuesday afternoon. The in
strumental and vocal selections given
by Miss Elvira Clambey and Miss
Elizabeth O'Conner were all from the
celebrated American composer, Ed
ward Mcdowell.
MISS O'Conner read a highly inter
esting paper descriptive of the selec-
tons composing the program, and
covering the life and works of Mac
DoWell, the musical numbers being
much more intelligently enioyed be-
cause OF the explanations given. A list
OF the selections appeared in last
weeks issue of The Tribune.
A number OF questions propounded
Oy the music committee elected livelv
discussions. The provocative oues-
tons were: Do we Americans really
worship the dollar as much as foreiG-
ners say we do? Are we interested
IN the creative efforts OF orr own
artists Is art merely for the few
why art anyway? What's it good for.
Is music but an entertainment Do
we consider music as affordinp anv
special benefits that would make its
better understanding worth while l.
It not true that an artistic nation ;s
one one where all take an interest in art ;
!" hat about the harm in the "oonn
ar class Of songs; Are these songs
not cheapening in moral influence
W nat about music in public schools
n Education generally What ran
he Forward club do about the muse
llviduallv? "'' III
Inc afternoon closed with the psp,, |
93cial half hour the hostcssrs b G,"al
mrs. II. X: Hartley, Mrs. ! i XII" rIo
nd Miss Zoe Turner . / NyIe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
ERRATE COMPLETION
OF CANAL AT LEWISTON

T., Nfa,, the extensive work WnicI
hoe received the attention OF the I 60.
nrar Government for years at OeliIC
an the Columbia river lnVolVius , .he
construction OF what is known d ~" y
Cello canal will be completed al d
cost n the Government OF approx
,natelv S5OOO,OOO The completion OF
his work will enable boats from inc
sea of capacity up to four huna ll,
tons TO make the nun to Lewiston
annTovimately five hundred miles m
land. while similar distances can ~
reached on the upper COLUMBIA ~
consumation of the work has oeeli
viewed as being of such vast induSI la
importance to the entire northWest,
that all of the cities located upon anu anu
tributary to the Columbia and snake
rivers have Joined in the celebratloim,
plan. The initial feature OF when WI, VII
be held at Lewiston, Idaho on Nay
3rd when a large fleet OF river boats
will assemble after having made the
run through the canal from the lower
river. The celebration will be un-
officially under the auspices OF inc
war department of the Federal Gov,
eminent, as the river work IS carried
out under that branch OF the Govern
ment. The governors OF the tour
northwest states have signitied their
intention of attending, with the pres,
cnce assured also of scores OF United
States senators and representatives.
the rivers and harbors committee OF
and men of like prominence
of large industrial commercial organi-
cation. A tentative feature OF the
program provides for excursions from
Lewiston to the sea at the CONCLUSION
of the celebration here. The interest
displayed throughout the four states
places the completion of the Celiio
canal and the developments logically
to follow in the way OF waterpower
development on the upper river
streams as the greatest industrial
development in the history OF the
north Pacific region. and conditions
Indicate the largest gathering OF
prominent men of the nation ever
leld in the northwest. /
The completion OF the Cello canal |
It this time, just when the great
Panama waterway is to be placed in |
service, gives to the northwest water
Ways interests an additional promin-
nee and vast benefits it is felt are to
.ccrue through opportunity to direct
he attention of the thousands OF visi-
ors who will be passing through the
vest to the exposition at San Fran
isco to the advantages found here.
In planning the celebration, Lewis
on is cooperating with the CONNER
ial organizations OF Portland, Astoria,
'he Dalles, Pasco, Kennewick, Spo-
ane, Walla Walla, Pendleton and
'ther cities, and large delegations
rom those points will make the trip
0 Lewiston either by boat or train.
he program will include an elaborate
light water fete, participated in by
oats representing the several cities
{ the lower Columbia with unique
lectrical effects and many other feat
res of interest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
OF PURE SEED MEN
WILL BE HELD IN CALDWELL
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
STABILITY of the lands was due to the
existence and maintenance of the said
District; and
Whereas, If the State does not pay
its proportionate share of the assess
ments and charges incident to the
maintenance and successful operation
of the said District, it will place an
unwarranted and burdensome obliga-
ton upon its citizens and home build
ers residing in said District and may
cause the utter failure of the said dis
trict, and the consequent reduction
to worse than poverty of the honest
and industrious citizens now residing
within the said District not consider
ing the disastrous effect the failure
of the said District would have upon
surrounding communities and irriga.
ton enterprises generally within the
state; and
Whereas, we believe the Gem Irriga-
ton District contains a body of land
that in fertility and natural advant-
ages is not surpassed anywhere; and
Whereas, we believe that it is de-
serving of success, and that payment
by the state of the charges properly
due and payable by it, will place the
District in a financial condition and
insure its success,
Therefore, be it resolved: That we,
the Commercial Club of the City Of
Caldwell, Idaho, do hereby declare
that we are heartily in favor of the
State of Idaho, through its legisla-
ture and governor, appropriating such
sum of money as may be necessary to
pay all assessments and charges of
the Gem Irrigation District, which
should be or are rightfully charged
against the lands of the state; and
urge the enactment into law of the
measures now pending in that re-
gard before the senate and house Of
representatives Of the state Of Idaho;
and
We further commit ourselves as be-
ing unalterably opposed to the
proposition of the State of Idaho
specializing in its lands at the ex-
pense of the toll and money of its
citizens within the said District.
Unanimously adopted this ninth day
of February, 1915.
Caldwell Commercial Club.
By ]. NJ. LEWIS, President.
NJ. II. Gibbons, Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The evening service will be resumed
next Sunday when Mr. Sias will dis
cusS The Standard of Orthodoxy.
What is Safe and Sound in Religion. "
The morning theme will be, Lessons
from Pentccost."
The churches Of Christ of the west
district of south Idaho will meet in
convention at Wciscr Thursday and
Friday Of this week Mr.. Sias, Mrs
JOS. Bird, and perhaps others will
represent Caldwell.
We, understand the companv of
ErangelistS who are to assist in the
Caldwell meetings, are due in Idaho
ana Will commence meetings in Twin
rails the coming Sunday. 1t is de-
Sirable to keep them fully IN mind,
and the fact that they will be in
Caldwell in about thirty days. The
Joint organization OF the local
churches and their executive commit
lee are busy with preparatory plans
Tor the work and the reception Of
the coming helpers. They are main
tanning their splendid record some
being added in the meeting
WI they have now been engaged !
we may pitch our expectations high,
and be assured we shall not be dis
appointed They will lead us in an
earnest, sane and constructive cam.
Ealgn for better and more Christian
Caldwell. . ''''''
Married at the parsonage Monday
afternoon, VIM. c. Neff, and MIS-
NJ artha Guenther; the former Of Ans,
.in' oregon, and the latter of Cincin-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
THRESHING MACHINE MEN
DISPLEASED WITH LAWS
Threshermen Declare Bridge Law
Now in Effect Class Legislation.

Declaring that the law in effect now
prohibiting the use of bridges and
culverts by threIhinP outfits until
planked savors strongly Of class legis-
latlon, and reglsterin" an earnest plea
for its repeal, the Southwestern Idaho
Threshermen's association met in the
Commercial club room Saturday The
meeting was largely attended, del
egates from Ada, Washington, Elmore
and Canyon counties Icing present.
After thoroughly discussing the
matter of legislation, a committee of
two, President Cato of the association.
and Victor Gardner, was selected to
present the claims of the thresher-
men to the legislature. A committee
of three was appointed by the chair
to draft a resolution covering the
matter. They submitted the follow
ing, which was adopted unanimously:
We, the members of the South
western Idaho Threshers' association,
petition you, the members of the Ida
no legislature, to repeal the bridge
law relating to planking all bridges
and culverts before crossin~ with trac-
ton engines; also to prevent any laws
being passed which will work a hard
ship on the threshermen, such as pro-
hibiting traction engines on the state
or "ublic highways"
The matter of credits was also con-
sidered by the delegates and COM ,,
mittee of three, Messrs. George Nc
klnnis, Luke Graham and Thomas
Shook were appointed to draft a ten
tative plan. The committee will re-
port to Secretary Baker and upon his i
the contracts will be printed
and submitted at the next meeting,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
MADE A HIT

John f. Bailey, one of the engineers
who has just returned from China
where he has been in the emnlov os
the Red Cross Society, gave splendid
talk on China in the NJ. + church
Monday night under the auspices of
the Boy Scouts.
Mr.. Bailey tells of his trip and ex-
Periences in most entertaining and
impressive manner. He has the happy
faculty of seeing the humorous side Of
everything. and with his ready wit and
droll humor gave his audience most
pleasant and instructive trip to the
land of the Orient.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
T. M. Nichol Land Bulletin.

An extra fine ten acre tract on the
boulevard and Interurban for sale
very cheap. Small payment, easy
terms.
a five acre tract close in. fair inn
Provcments, to trade for city property
on, can get bargain.
\ very pretty 49, four room house
and good out buildings, all has been
seeded to alfalfa for 90 per cent ct
A few tracts for rent Fl2h
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
CHIROPRACTIC

II you are a sufferer from any
nl@lduy whatever come and see me /
remove remove the cause of disease by SninaI
au(uStments. Costs nothing 70 cali
:; anu Il, tax over your trouble. NV Office
Is the place to get information
I. G. BURKHARDT
". BLOCK EI126
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12

every do as GnS ss I. in the city where
bv a tS grounded Gnded that is on the co or9,y
Win u" al commercial bank. ReIi' ,'e,
ba am al ITS wcighty problem .nElon
tba tt here with gibncss' ,ha, IS
~ efe tneoioglans to shame V [,"l puts
sett IiooJnt:roVer.Sy is too hrayv - POM
sc of'[ r IN few minutes T5y . - be
u Dod has been frequently ' Ji. origin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
But He Sees nnuh1.

Ever notice how whisky causes g,
self. N oPi"ioh OF HIM
yes; It makes a man rate hinsorf
burg Dispatch. N""' -fitts-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
,.,, JOHN A. BAKER,
tl@-l9 Chief of Police.

The Good Neighbors' association
has place for an elderly woman
without home who is willing to keep
mouse Tor an aged man who lives
alone. lie is a good man and there
WIZ be no chance for criticism, In
P'llre of the associated charities,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
Local, MAPKETc

%&% &&&& 4 &&Ax 4
= The following are the prices !,
= being paid in Caldwell, at the X
X local stores.
II II l. p =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
Notice to Owners of Dogs.

In compliance with the provisions OF
ordinance No. PSI, all dogs running at
large within the city limits are re-
cured to be muzzeled, and the owners
OF such dogs are required to keep
the same muzzelcd.
a violation of this ordinance will
subject the offender to a heavy fine.
forced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
PUBLICATION ny
Tue BANK FOR SAVINGS In the CITY
Of NEW YORK

Of the unclaimed DORMANT accounts in
s s%SGor @hss,er " saa. ,se ,b pr2Is ,ss St Of Section
Amsden. Frank. ia7 Eas, S,h ST. New York
Bsdancs. samuel. 200 East 10th St. New
Balm. ,w,l!am y. 500 West aist ST.. New
B!iier. Ida, %. First Az. New York city.
Blake. Michael. 50 barrow st. New York CITY.
Bloodgood. Mary r.. 53i Third Az. New
Bresn. Bella, eia East 18th St. New York
Campbell, Francis. - Third Az. New York
city.
Connolly. sarah f.. and husband. Michael.
ccrcoran. Patrick. a5o'i Greenwich st.
New York CITY.
Emerson Mary Ann, rs West seth St, Ncv
Evans Nlieh,cl. aia East send st. New York
E%arrrily Eliza pa Flnh Az. New York city
Fine, Jacob. ~ Canal st. New York Ciiy
Finncgan, Anna. iisth St. Mott Maven.
Fitzgerald Lizzie. ii5 IVES, SIS, St. New York
CITY.
Eortch. Louisa, 1877 Spring St. New York CITY
Frey burger, Henry. 336 East 5ith ST. New
GilliS Annie, Fulton St. Long Island city.
Gould. Annie. Barlow. y. Y.
Hahn. Daniel. So second Az. New York city.
Johnson. Kate. 81 West lo5th st. New York
Kahn, Julia. 30, East soth St. New York CITY
Kane, Jane; 36i East gath st, New York city
killcTlane, Kate, 10! Mott ST. New York Cts
klenart. Sophia, and hush. John. Newark. y. \.
kohn. Rosa. i2s East Houston St, New York
city.
Loney. Jane L.. i27 Dunicld st. brooklyn.
Manning. John. 30 Dry Dock ST.. New York
Martin, John T, Ir, go Madison Az. New
Msrtine, Annie. AS Lexington Ay.. New
McEwcn. Thomas. Manchester. Ocean Go.
McNlshon. Kate. 30 East 4oth St, New
York cay.
Mottola Niaddslena, POS Grand ST. New
Nilsson Anders. and wife. sarah Helena. 1858
Third Az. New York city.
oconnor, Katie. SO Centre -, New York CT,
York city.
Pare VIM j.. Jr.. for daughter. Annie u
l7ii First Az. New York Guy.
Page, VIM. } Jr; for daughter. Mary. i'ii
Peterson. \. Jessie, 56i Mott Az, New York
Peterson Nbc-,. Aia Yves, ii>t St, New
Ryan. Mary. Carmansville
sante augusta. 1906 Second Az New York
Sem. Christina, for dau.. va7ons. ~ Laish
shcehan, Margaret, wilbur Az. Dutch XIII,
shears. Susan II. for daughter. lc,,ica
Castle Hotel. ". i23rd ST. New York CRY.
~ castle Hotel. ". iaSrd ST. New YorI" city
Thompson. Andrew, Sheepshcad BAY, y. Y
Tuhbs. Edward, 37i Bowcry, New York CITY.
Nanni. Michele, Nincland. y. !.
whitley Charlotte, i2s West 10th ST, New
wilcox, Helen 81. A. East 22nd St. Sew
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
MONEY AND

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rr;es were 4 per cent. for thirty to
ninety days and ) per cent. for longer
bills.
Open market discounts. prime accept
Goit per cent,
Commercial paper rates We're $685.
per cent. for sixty and ninety days bills
and for four to six months best names
81 to 3% per cent for others.
Call money on the floor of the stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at ia per
cent. high, . per cent. low. Ia per
cent.
Time money continued inactive. Rates
were 2i2 per cent. for sixty days, 2i2@
3 per cent. for ninety days. 3 per rent.
for fou months. 3m3L per cent. for
hve months n I per cent. for twelve
months.
Sterling exchange was weak. Final
quotations were Demand, i.6ois: ca
bles, i.6i y.
Louis. par: San Francisco. 40c. pre-
MUM Minneapolis. soc. premium Chi
cago. 80, premium: Cincinnati. par:
Montreal, 46Tsc. premium.
Call money in London was 3ts a. per
cent. short bills, 4Ts per cent. three
months bills, 47s q per cent.
Bar silver in London, ed. New York,
l1c.
New York Clearing House statement 4:
Exchanges. s20s.O1S.5O5 balance, ST..
t31.92e Sub-Treasury credit balance.
3l,95S,536.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
WABASH-PITTSBURG
PLAN CALLED UNFAIR
Minority Holders of Bonds Pro-
test Against Proposed
$500 Assessment.

,o.,, ,,o,,ars ~
a. A., 80 I'D ~ tho Wahasb.
p,,,ah.a .rarn,inai pai,way was
,.i. .nna,. n.,arno,n in Inc offices
20 n.n,a, N Ia, M, OF broad street to
vi ,a.'e %. L's, ~ Sau IT, roor.
pro,es, as"'nS. we pIan aosn,,, On.
n" IA sm ~ decrv 40 nm.
mou"seu, IVY pa.' ~ assassmen, ~
81 wy g., mo- a., ,,nr,gage bond
49, y" ,a'" S',.' 90 600 ooo ~ ,ho..
a., ,uarr,ao hond. outstanding Ac-
na.a,nm ~ o. ,mciai statement issued by
,bn Ya,io,s denosItaries for the bonds
,a., 'iah, annroximate,y so7 900 600
nave hecn ,ienosited and remain unwith-
drawn under the plan of reorganization
ana agreement of June %.
MIR, Ely. who acted as chairman OF
the meeting OF the minority bondholders
Yesterday, said that unless there was a
modification of the reorganization plan
he would demand hi the property be
Inundated. He added that there were
outstanding $1,000. 900 In notes issued by
the ompan against its coal holdings.
which had been turned over to the Wa
bash Railroad Company. These notes
fell due some time ago and were taken
up by bankers. Mr.. Ely pointed OUT Una
IL something was not done promptly ,ne
bondholders OF the l''suurs
Terminal Railroad wouiu rose thcIr
equity In the coal lahds' re also "
5ected to that clause an 'ne reoIsan
zauon pan WHICH say ~. - n.iho
gage b~ohuhoiuers tne r,sn. 49,.
10 tne ne" ponus WHICH VIZ ~, "a
oy tne nrst nortsase umon, ~ -
compiaiheu Oh tne pa" W ""y ,h.
ORGANIZATION U.s.
h's, "Iee.o.. Nv, ~ 600, rron.r,ies
u susees.eu '"as 10, he kneu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
SEALED BIDS vii. b.. received BY h.

SEALED BIDS vii, be received hy he
Board OF wafer supply, al it, otnreA
tnenty-second floor. Municipal BuhdinL
PARK Row, Centre and Chambers streets.
New York City, until II A. NJ, on TUESDAY.
August 81, 1918, for Contract l"A for FUR
nishlng and erecting wa,er-pipc equipment
for operating valves In the shafts 81 he
city tunnel OF the CatSkiIl a%qurduct, In sew
York CITY. The equipment consists u iroN
copper and brass pipe, pumps. valves an~
nttiuGs,
A, Inc above place and time the bids vii
b. publicly opened and read. Pamphets
containing Information for bidders ana
oontrac. drawings ran ne obtained at the
above address, NJ --.o office ot tho Secrs-
tsry, by dcposltinG the sum OF ten dollars
tlOl In cash or It's equivalent FOR each
pamphlet. For far her particulars apply %
the Office 81 the Principal Assistant f. 81
necr al the above address
Cl Niii.i.S STRAUSS, President
CHARLES y CHADWICK.
JnhN + CALVIN,
CO." 0''ss'0ntrs OF the Hoard q, wsa
SupplN
RALPH 7 STANTON, Assistant secret,rr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
Publication by THE ~GERMANIA BANK
TIE CITY OF NEW YORK. y. Y. OF

the unclaimed Balances IN accordance
with the provisions of the y, Y. state
Banking Law. Chapter 800, Sections 1874
Louis r, d'Estourvine, l2S Mott ST,
n, Y. CITY, Sept, 10, 1909 ,,...... sl3l.25
state OF New York, County of New York, ss.
II, g, SCliAEFEt, President. and LOFTIN
LOVE. Cashier of THE GERMANIA BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, "A bank
located and doing business In the CIT Of
New York. In said County, being duly
sworn. each for himself, says that the fore
going report Is a full, true and curpect
statement OF the unclaimed deposits, dlvl-
dends- and Interest Of II GERMANIA
BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
made In accordance with the provisions OF
Sections 1874 and 2l9 Of chapter 3Gs OF tho
Banking. Law as shown by the books OF
said bank on the LIST day of August, 1919.
to the best OF their knowledge and belief
u. g. ScHAEFER, President.
lDfTlN LOVE, Cashier.
Scveraliy subscribed and sworn 10 by
noih depon"nts the 3oth day of August,
,. EMIT FuEss, Notary Public,
lSeaIl Bronx County No, "a.
Register No. Gi3.
Certificate nled In y, !. Co. No. ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-Prices de-
cllned after a firm opening, with some
recovery in the late trading. Brill Car
Works closed at 46L. only slightly
above the low point. after having sold
up 10 is%. Lake Superior was off a
point to 9h. Cramp lost IA and Cam
bria Steel was !. lower, The sum
mary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PITTsBuRG. Aug, 30,-Amorican Win
dow Glass was active and ~ points
higher, while there were sharp de-
clines In National Fireprooing common
and preferred, Pure oil and Union
switch were in demand. closing even
with opening prices, The summary: