davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
WHEAT SAGGED in
CHICAGO GRAIN PIT.
May and July Both Showed
Early Advances, But Reacted
in Later Trading.

CHICAGO, March 3i.--At the opening Of
the Board OF Trade today May wheat
showed an advance OF ~ cents at si.64is
white July gained a. May later fell to
st52Ss, down * cent. and July sagged of
q cent The early advance was caused
by commission house buying. May closed
at $L51ss off 19s cents July SL2lh. down
Ia cents
The recent grain report shows that the
season for the new crop Is two weeks
late. and, though not a menace, this
hardness nterferes with the ordinary
course Of farm operations. Information
from the winter wheat belt indicates that
weather conditions are not altogether
favorable.
Present bad weather in Argentina has
greatly reduced the exportable surplus
and the amount is placed at from s0.o00,0lQ
to 9OO00.0OO bushels OF wheat Heavy
purchases on the part of importing
countries and particularly counties
which 1ever bought there before, Is caus-
ing considerable discussion among grain
brokers of this country.
II Is believed the import duty in Italy
will he suspended until June, 1916.
The scarcity of labor Is causing France
considerable uneasness The military
authorities In that country continue 70
requlsition oats rom stations as well as
farms and import arrivals are fast solng
into consumptive channels.
Leading futures ranged follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
VEGETABLES

offerings fairly liberal and the market quiet
and barely steady Quotations. White
Maine, I5n5Oc; New York, as to quality
3SU43c,; sweet potatoes, Delaware ner
ssSYsset POTATOES Easti'n shore. per bbl.-No. l.
per bbl.,No I. S3.75a4,7I. No. 2, S2aa j6
sweets, Jersey per basket, 15c. aS1; onions, per
hush., HOnGOc.; do, choice. per lO0-lh. bag
SIdl.25; do, medium; per 16o-lh. bag. 75a0Oc
DO. seconds per O0-lb bag. 5OTGOc.; cabbage
Danish per ton. S3UGH5 do. Florida, pcr
basket, 3. 500 80; cauli1ower. New York. per
crate 81 I5q2.25: spinach Norfolk per bbl
S26t2 30; kHlC, Norfolk, per bhl., 81 95TIt 80
lettuce, Texas. per hush. basket. 75c. al. 70:
do, Florida. per basket, Sl75d2; beans
Florida, wax. per basket. SId5.IO do, Florida
green, per basket. Sld55O; peas Florida per
basket SiMi; eGEnlant, F'orida, PER hoN S2T
:; squashi Florda. per basket, So 25aa:
RG,pners TlloridiSSb pGrn carrier, S2Ht bssts
Florida, per carrierrr.iancy. S2.IOda.50; choice
3: do, New York. Ter bunch, a5T5OS f1IsIg musr.
ooms, per lib. basket Goo. TS15O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31

A reduction of Is points in quotations
for all grades OF refined oil for export
has been made by the Standard Oil Com
pany of New York
a. NJ Friend has become associated
with the firm OF Barclay. Moore & Co
The Philadelphia and Baltimore Stock
Exchanges will be closed Good Friday.
irrespective OF whatever action is taken
by New York EXCHANGE governors at
their meeting this afternoon, the day
being a legal holiday in Pennsylvania and
Maryland.
The production of steel rails in the
United states In 1914 Amounted to l.gi5. Oa5
tons, compared with 35O2.7SO tons IN 1919.
3,921g5 tons IN 1912 2.s22, 100 tons In 1911
and S636.03l tons In 1910
The Cheten Trust Company has in
creased the par value of its stock from
$50 to 500
Tho New York Stock Exchange com.
mlttee has established minimum prices
as follows to take effect March 3t May
Department stores AZ; California Petrol
cum preferred, 40; Nashville, Chattanooga
and Is. Louis 100: American cities pre-
ferred A.
George willing, Jr. retired from tho
firm OF Dick Brothers & CO. today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31

The Department Of Agriculture reports
stocks of wool held by manufacturers on
January as So,9O5,0OO pounds, which is
equal to 25.3 per cent of their purchases
last year. Their stocks on January I,
1914 were 22,933,OOO pounds.
The city Comptroller or Minneapolis,
will receive until April bids for Sl0O
600 4 per cent. 5 to 30 year school bonds
and S2iN,2Sl street bonds, purchaser TO bid
rates of interest not in excess OF 5 per
cent
Exports OF copper from New York In
the week ended March e wore q 933. $50
pounds, compared with tl,T25.l33 the pre-
ccding week and 1881 23l in the weak
ended March 10. The largest shipments
last week were to England, which took
5,S350lo pcunds: France. .76IO2i pounds;
sweden, 4S22,9gl and Italy. 6.5Tl ,G52.
g. s Carrgan was seller OF Rapid
Transit.
Tho Chicago Minneapolis. Duluth, St
Louis nd Kansas city grain markets
win b' 'losed on Good Friday. Chicago
and Kansas city will he closed next Tues
day for the spring election.
The quarterly ~ per cent dividend on
Manning Maxwell X Moore stock was
passed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
STOCKS CLOSED WEAK
ON PROFIT TAKING
Heaviest Losses Made in Spec
ialties, Although Entire List
Was Generally Lower.

NEW YORK, March al.-The stock
market showed pronounced strength at
,hs opening today There was an alb
sonce of nervousness which has charac-
,erlzod recent days, and the volume Of
btsiness was large, showing that tho
nubllo is gradually coming back into the
market As has been the case for some
tirne past the standard list was neglect
ed in favor OF the specialtes, and sub
stantIal advances were again made by
This class of securities.
Toward the end of the irst hour profit
taking made its appearance and stocks
eold off from the high, the market be-
coming Irregular Particular perssure
was exerted against the railroad list, and
the majority of these stocks went below
the final of yesterday or hit the closing
tsveI Selling orders were well taken.
and prices gradually recovered, some is
s,tes making new high records for the
day around noon. New Haven, after
showing early weakness, developed
streneth, going within n fraction of 62
for an advance OF nearly 2ia points on
reports that the company had negotiated
a sale of its holdings in Ontario and
western to the Lackawanna.
Pronounced strength developed in the
market in the afternoon session, and vir-
tually the whole list moved UP. advances
on a full point and over and even as
much ms two points being quite com
NOR. NJ. Rumely Company shares
showed particular strength, the preferred
rising bh points to 9I5. going off later,
and the common advancing TO AZ, UP
5S. hut that stock also went Off
There was no news to account for the
advance. Rock Island was again in
demand, making new high of 369i, a
gain of over > points. on reports Of
tight for control at tho annual meeting.
The early afternoon strength was not
maintained, however, and on heavy
profit-taking sales the market reacted.
on the reaction many shares went be-
low their finaE prices of yesterday. The
market closed weak, with leading issues,
for the most part showing losses of
good-szed fraction from the final OF yes
terday. Specalties such as Maxwell Mo-
tors, Bethlehem Steel. National Lead and
others. showed greater losses, in some
cases 4. and even points.
Motor shares continued to exact their
share of the trading and We're generally
strong. Reports of large earnings, due
largely to the demand from beligerent
European nations for new machines and
parts, were thought TO be the cause Of
the strength In this group General Mo-
tors common attracted the most atten-
tion, selling up TO PIE up points from
the final of yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
PROVISIONS

There was little trading. but values were
steadily held. Quotations: City beef, in sets.
smoked and air-dred, 25g2Gc; Western beef.
and tenders. smoked and air-dried. 2Tn2sc, ;
Mostcrn beef, knuckles ana tenders. smoked.
So .6m 22. ~; hams. S +. cured, loose, III a
t3'2c.; do. skinned loose, i2iad i29r.;. do do,
smoked l3L@l3Nc.; other hams. smoked, city
cured, as to brand and average. lIlaUllc.
hams, smoked. Western cured. lilgdlte.' do,
boiled. homeless. 2Id2iC.; picnic shoulders. $.
=, cured, loose, 1Ohdllc.: do, smoked. lOi a
1Oac.; bellies, in pickle. according to average,
loose, l24ml2'r.; breakfast bacon, to brand
and average city cured ITTlSc. breakfast
bacon, Western cured. l7dlSr.; lard. Western
refined, ticrccs. liIilHc.i do; do, tubs, I'm
1li,C.; lard. purc city Kettle rHndprcd, In
tlerces, 11dllisc,: lard, pure city. Kettle rem
hercd. I'm tnha lllflllIc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
NEW YORK CURB
NEW FINANCING SMALLER
Security Issues, Showed Heavy Fall
ing Off in March.

Only S5T,32T, OO0 worth of new financing was
done by, railroad and industrial corporations
Sspfg pgey6s 6 9orts thn oa om IRON ron me me
smallest monthly total since August Of last st
below the same month last year ear EtR Wien the
new financing reached total of slAs 1000
S26i, ,2i6,O0D in February and $i27, GcS, 90 in
January or the March financing 500 100000
was done by railroads and $3I,327 GOO was by
Industrial corporations.
II is estimated that between 40 and 30 per
cent. of the total Issues in March was
used TO pay off or rcnlnd maturing obliga-
@~ tiens @~ In the total for II" month the sale Of
2I ,OOO ~ per cent nds by the state OF
New York is not reckoned. nor Is other State
and municipal financing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
DISSOLVE PENNsY SUBSIDIARY

At a special meeting OF the stockholders of
the Milestone and New Brunswick Railroad In
Camden today. Il was voted 10 dissolve the
company, the official stock vote being equal
to 81 per cent OF the outstanding stock The
road Is about six miles long, ana the Pennsyl-
stock. sale OF the property OF the company
will be held at a time 20 be hXed by the board
OF directors. The company Is Indebted 10 the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company TO the amount
OF $500. s9f. and TO the United Companies OF
New Jersey. SiT6A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
POULTRY

LIVE.--Trade fair and with offerings Of
desirable stock only moderate; values steadily
maintained. Quotations.: Fowls 1854 lie;
some fancy heavy stock higher old roosters.
lll9n12C.; chickens, sOft-meated. 166lTc.; do.
STACEY, i+ml5c,; turkeys ljGl7c.; ducks. t5M
l6c; geese, l2m lGc,: guineas as to quality,
Ler pair, 60aIOc. pigeons old, per pair, 25d
SOC: do young, per pair, .2G21c,
DRESSED.-rhe market quiet, hut values
firmly maintained on fancy stock, offerings Of
fowls ~ TO box, dry-pcked and dry packed,
ffaEcy selected, 20c. weighing i3Pa5 lbs, apiece;
lbs apiece, ithisc; DO, under 2 BIS, apiece, II
Mlac Fowls. bbs., dry-picked and dry packed,
Western, 4n5 lbs. apiece 1siaC; do, do,
~ lbs, I7Iglse.; do, do. 2 lbs. and under
per doz S4.25ai sO: white weighing D
TO 10 lbs. per doz, S3.G5gi II; do, To-, s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
STOCK TRADING INCREASED
March Sales of Local Securities
Greater Than in February.

Total sales of stocks on the Philadelphia
Exchange during March were 22i ,622, COM
pared with lI2,572 In February. They
were nevertheless below those of a year
ago which ran as high as 266,65l.
Bond dealings fell off considerably COM
pared with those of February which were
Ns52,l00. The March total only reached
slA2,967. but this was not much below
last year when s1,27s, I13 changed hands
during the month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31

BUTTER.-Receipts were light and the
market ruled firm. with demand equal TO the
offerings Quotations: Westerni fresh. solid
packed creamery fancy, sneClals ri: extra.
Bic; extra hrsts. zoe hrRts. 2Sd2Oc. see
onds, 25G27c, adlo-packed. 10n.lc, as to
quality: nearby prints fancy. l4r; average
extra. age; frsts. 20n3c; seconds 2Gd2Sc.
special fancy brands OF prints jobblng at rs
m4tC,
EGGS.-The Produce Exchange was closed.
most Of the members attending the cold storage
hearings at Harrisburg. No change deVciupCd
on the street and the market ruled steady,
with supplies well under control Quotations:
In free cases. nearby extras 22C. per dnz
nearby hrsts, S6,ll per standard case; nearby
current receipts, So per case: Western extra
tTsts, SG.ll per case do. hrss, 80 per case:
Southern, S5.4Oda.7O per case; fancy selected
Candled fresh eggs were iobbed out az 23n25c,
per dOz
CHEESE.-Onerings moderate and the
market firm, with trade fair. Quotations; New
York, full cream, fall make, choice. 16aip
lie; do. DO, fair to good. lGd iGlgc.: do
current make, i5I2T16c.; 10, part skins
SdI9c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
COTTON AT NEW HIGH

NEW YORK. March 3l.-The cotton market
GPsned pt ] ]steady iS pn5 points net ne, @ @hiEheFT F the
ing through Its previous ten-cent limit, After
the marke had an eNceIent nndertdne COM Tut
mission and spot, houses bought, while, New
about due at the time of the local opening
and reported Continental 6emand and some
trade fixing. Closing figures showed gains OF
10 noints
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. March n HOGS Receipts, "a :
00gb market steady; mixed and butchers, SGG
SG iOutBO: light, SG TOftGO5; pigs sj.BDM q. 10
bulk SIT SOHGOo.
CATrLE.-Recepts. 1000. market stcadvs
becvcs S5.OOGS.T0 cows and heifers, S3a7.T5;
Texans, Si5UMG co; calves, SO. 75M10. n
SHEEP. Receipts, lO,OOO: market SLOW
native and Western. sT.25aS.3l: lambs. s705ff
lC.lO,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, March Sl.-BuTTER.-sAfar Net
easier receipts, lO,6SB packages; extra 3Oihc. (;
higher scoring, 3lm3ll8c.i state dairy 2ed50c
Initiation creamery, 2itsfi22c.
EGGS-Market barely steady: receipts. 81 =
~ cases; extra frsts Slc.' regular packed.
lnWn2OMc.; nearby whites regular packed.
zoe: mixed color, fresh gathered 26ff21cs,
nearby browns. 22c; storage packed, R0h0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
BANK CLEARINGs EXPAND
Month of March Showed Big Gain
Over February,

The business OF the Philadelphia Clearing
House institutions. both banks and trust COM
panles. during March totaled s659, ,0o2, ,11B, an
Increase OF Ss1, ,e23, las over those Of February.
This was however. a decrease OF Sll, T04, sos
from March, 1914.
etearings aggregated Sl.S9T, 62d.09l, which
anhlinT Is Sfs0 6s4 ~ less than the
snondfng period of last year. and is also below
he same period IN 1918 and 1912.
clearing5 by months FOR three. years follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March s1.-The foreign sx-
change market ruled steady. with demand
sterling up I-l6.
sterrg. Francs. Marks. GldTs
Cables ,...... 4.sOhnsia 530A So s9A
Demand .,.....4. .T9is,s4l5s 5.a0A s2B 39S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
Record Chicago Real Estate Deal

CHICAGO. March a1.-The Fine Arts Build
ing, lot. ccontroIlSd by the studebakers, was
and SsI.lG per square foot. The Studebakers
bought the property 20 yCars ago for $500 rer
front foot. This IL said to be the largest sin.
gle real estate deal ever contaminated In Che
cage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
BRITAIN BoRRows s75,OOO,OOO
Government Obtains the Money at
211-l6 Per Cent.

LONDON. March 31.-The British Govern
ment has been able to borrow SO 600 OOO for
ing OF Treasury bills Tenders total about
$50 900 600
The tasis of transaction was a tribe less
favorable than the last issue In February,
when shO.OOO.OO0 six months bills were issued
under iR per cent, a low record during the
war. Treasury bills now outstanding total
S3si go. coo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31

BANK eLEARINGs

Rank elearlnas to-day compared with eorre-
spondlns day last two years
phllaaia S2S So. .135 $50 443 s9s SIS. SIS ia
tsosfen 2s,0s8 40 aT.ST5, sos 80 I76312
Nsw YORK $50, ,o8s. s6s 4OT,33T, T62 a55 OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
NEW YORK INITIAL NARKET

NHH 8aHH. aassh g msss ~ 50
az aaHHeaHaH Iaaa4 I.aaa. 4Iz1-H HIHaa3
EU= Hzaa e HHzH sHH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
TREASURY BILL ISSUE

LONDON, March at.-Tenders for Treasury
bills to the amount of c ela.O00. 600 10000. 900
will he received April @. repayanle In six
months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, March 31.--Ths coffee market
opened firm. Futures were up l 10 points
Trading was fairly active; Prices follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-31

Tofat sales today, 10000 shares, compared
with 500 aOO shares yesterday; thus tar this
week, 1878. 100 shares; same period last week,
], SEQ 500 shares.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

The largest stock In town to select
from. Best standard makes In check
ed Nainsook, India Crepe, Long
Cloth. Porous Knit, Lisle Thread and
Balbriggan, union or two-piece suits,
long or short drawers, all sizes.
Prices right. from &. e. SOC per Suit UP
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

General II. b. stoddard is showing
his loyalty TO Bryan and the A. a
NJ. College by taking a deep interest
in the adoption OF Resolution "a, d.
vorcing the State University and the
A. 4 NJ. College. The general has
written letters TO number OF his
friends over the State, prominent Ma
sons and others. and is receiving
strong replies favorable to the adop-
ton OF the resolution. The influ'
ence of these gentlemen viii tell
largely in the election and the gen
eral is TO be commended for his in
terest in the affairs OF his community
and his efforts to aid in this worthy
cause. II every man In Bryan would
emulate the example set by Gen. Stod'
dard. this election could be won with
all ease.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

Mr.. Edison says GekAany,,|extreme
preparedness for war ~-rfailed her
nothing. That It was a handicap
rather than an advantage. Mr.. Ed.
son Is a smart man. but he does no,
know the war game. Germany's pre-
paredness is becoming more and more
apparent in results ever day. France
and England are now at a great dis
advantage for lack Of ammunition.
Russias supply is almost exhausted
and her armies are In retreat before
the victorious Germans. II Germany
wins ultimately. II will be largely due
to her preparedness.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

II is a sad day for Christianity when
the church bells ean the communi-
cants together for a political prayer
meeting. Such gatherings mark the
high tide Of religious political fanati'
cism. put bitterness into the lives OF
men: fan the flames OF class hatred
and destroy Christian influence in
the community. The spirit actuating
such meetings is anarchistic, un.
Christlike and dangerous to both
church and state.-Marshall Messen.
ger.
What kind Of politics have they got
over at Marshall anyway, when they
convert their prayer meetings into
owl meetings?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

Largest cities OF the world: New
York. 100000; London. 100000;
Paris. 100000; Chicago. 100000;
Berlin. 100000; vienhs. 100000:
Perograd. 100000; Philadelphia. l..
100000. Largest cities Of United
States: New York. $4,000 Chica-
20. 100000; Philadelphia. 100000
ST. Louis. Mo-. $4,000: Boston. e7O..
900: Cleveland. o.. 10000; Balti-
more, Md. 55s,OOO. Pittsburgh, $780,
900: Detroit. 100000: Buffalo, $780,
600
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

One English newspaper demands
thar cotton be made contraband OF
war. and that the British government
plaoate America by buying our whole
crop at a fair price. Well. fifteen
cents a pound would be reasonable.
wouldn't it?-Galveston News.
Bob Henry would object. He wants
the farmers to store their cotton in
warehouses and have the federal gov
eminent issue them great bales Of
greenbacks on It.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18
mR. rArrs PEACE PLAN.

Former President Taft has a plan
for worldwide peace which n adopted
BY the varios powers. would no doubt
accomplish the ends sought. II Is not
Z plan to end the present struggle.
Mr.. Taft and those who are working
with him and think with him. know
that II has advanced to such an ex.
tent and assumed such gigantic pro
portions. that no outside Influences
can stop II. and that 1t win end only
when exhaustion comes to the war.
ring nations and they become over.
vhelmed with the sense Of their losses
and the utter ruin and desolation that
must be theirs II they continue In the
useless and hopeless struggle.
Mr.. Taft's plan Is to form a world
court and world investigating COM
mission. All issues arising between
nations are to be referred TO the world
court. and n the issues can be settled
by law. the court win settle them: II
they cannot be settled by law. then
they 20 TO the world commission
which win consider the issues from
conciliatory standpoint and recon
mend terms Of compromise. Discuss.
ing his plan for world peace. Mr..
TAFT said.
We are not here TO suggest
means OF bringing this war to an end.
We hope and pray for peace. We
think league OF peace could be
formed which would enable nations
TO avoid war by furnishing a practi.
cal means Of settling international
ouarrels or suspending them until the
binding heat Of passion had cooled
we are not peace at any price
men. because we do not think we have
reached the time when a plan based
upon the complete abolition Of war
Is practicable.
THE resort TO which We would force
possible belligerents consists Of two
tribunals. TO one Of which every issue
must be submitted. Issues between
nations are OF two classes-first. Is
sues that can be decided upon prin-
ciples Of law called justiciable Sec
ond. issues that can not be decided
ON such principles Of law and equity,
but which might be quite as Irritating
and prorocable OF war. called non
justiciable.
The League OF Peace will furnish
. great opportunity for more def
mite promotion Of the principles OF in
ternational law.
I'VE can not give up treaties be
cause sometimes they are 1roFen any
more than we can give up commercial
contracts because men sometimes dis
honor themselves In breaking them.
When we add to this the sanction OF
an agreement by number OF power
full nations 10 enforce the obligation
OF the recalcitrant and faithless mem
Der, we think we have a treaty that
Is much more than scrap Of PAPER
and We base our faith in this On a
commonsense view OF human ma
ture."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

The European war has greatly
checked the flow OF immigration 10
the United States. The information
is given out from the shipping agen-
cies that about as many foreigners
are now leaving the United States as
are coming In.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18
CAME FOR MEXICAN.

Sheriff c. II. Plot OF Falls county
was In the city yesterday on off.
cial business. Sheriff Plot identified
Malina Galein. the Mexican arrested
at Millican Tuesday as the man want.
ed In Marlin on charge OF aggra.
waited assault. He returned to Marlin
with his prisoner last night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

The paving work now in progress.
the Improvement OF Bryan street by
the railroad. the construction OF the
Federal building and the great amount
of building TO be done at the A. 4 NJ.
College. viii give employment TO a
large amount of labor from now on
and contribute literally TO the bust.
ness of Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-18

President Bizzell says there viii be
no baseball on Kyle field or any 81
the A. & N. College property on Sun
day. That's the ring OF the real col.
lege executive, Of the real educator
OF the real Christian gentleman. All
honor 70 DR.. Bizzell for the stand