davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-31

Mr.. Fred. Grace Of Baton Rouge
got OF the noon train here on
Sunday last. He is making
tour of tho State in the interest
Of his candidacy to succeed him.
self az registar of the land Office
at the coming State election.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Rand re-
turned last Friday from Nc
Comb, Mise, where they spent a
few weeks with Mrs. Rana's -rela-
tives.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-31

Mrs. Rodriguers, of Glendale,
after q pleasant visit to her sis.
ter, Mrs. j. s. Power of this city,
left for her home on last Sundays
noon train, west bound.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-31

Mr.. Ned Lee left last Friday
for San Francisco to take in the
exposition. He will be there
about the same time with his un.
Gle, Mr.. w, G. Weeks.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-31

Mr.. Muntz, of New Orleann, is
in Our city on vacation. He is
he guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. De-
ouen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
LAT0N1A RACING RESULTS.

rlrst Race Maiden two year.old.
,il.so. show $500, hrst; Trout. ny 100
T TIa., Lr ,.ss p q 'hq hshsl 'R %sll II & %n }Glra,
Queen, cabiria, Lady of Lynn, Anna Lou
Saynorra, Polly Connolly and Industry tso
second Neutrality-suspicious. ami up.
vard selling purse $500; one mile and
ealfj. Straight $50. pia"e 81 80. ,sNHS%sa
'iSS; s9S" . ;ai 's' a15. NH ,Slra nT a.
iIiissssa5saaiii, F HiSy" Degree tsisF'"'M, a ,Sai , MeA' ia
Thira. Race%Ftnc~ and mares; three.
year-olds and upward. purse $500. *
, & e, piacs e. sc, .b ~. . s. l5, ss., %.'5 &g-,,
X 20, second Mater ios' llSNiorys, ,Fie'II"'
Catherine turner, -. First, Elith W.
Cole, GrGcian Lady Power p''il Ina
Fourth Race-Handlcap. tnr"c-,o3r-u u
and upward. purse 500. ono mile and
a six,een!hI.Ed crump. IL disngH.s
ss. 30, show So 70 second; Hank UDa,, ioi
IA hr pazi"v wiz ins" w ysSr WIZ wIteh. li indo,dnee.
AMI pr. Samuel also ran.
Fif'h n"cc TT%,yeaTnioiGt, ~, ,g,,rs
iSs Judy. straight Si7 so. plaSe i;
tMurphyl. place s.. show s. 49,. second.
Beauty shop, loe C.Andressl. show 81 20,
third. Time. l:l3 is.
TAXA. Yamaka. Jerry. Billy Culbertson.
Investment. Blanchita and Pauison also
ran.
ward; selling: purse 5000; six M-longs-
Tory Maid, 80 liza Paille,, straight 81 %.
place $40. show 81 so. first; Marion
Govsby, i0i Murphy, place $3.50. show
81. 20. second; Hocnir, l0T Mar'ln), show
81. 80, third. Time. l:l2.
Mars Cassidy, Useeit. Airs, The Spirit
and Blackthorn also ran.
seventh Race-One mile and a sixteenth;
three-year-olds and up; selling purs, 5000
white. 1l3 tD'Brienl, straiEht $3.50
place 1910. show s., won; Mpckery. JOG
Mott. place 40. show 10, second.
Joe Finn, l06 CAIRO, show $3.50. third
Time. l:ts Ii.
Miss Fielder, Benuperc, Rosul. LADY Pan
chi,a. Miss Thorpe. Jesst" Louis" ant
SYRIAN also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
MAY NOT MAKE COAST TOUR.
Phillies and Red Sox DO Not Like
Terms offered by san Francisco.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13.-Tnless the
San Francisco Exposition officials offer n
better proposition. the Phillies and Red
Sox will not take the proposed trip to
the coast. After a meeting tonight. at
TENDED by Joseph ]. Lannin of Boston.
William +. Baker Of Philadelphia and
Robert McRoy. representing tn" Ma
tional Commission. 1t was stated that
md viduals at San Francisco would guar
antee the $4,000 demanded by the
players, but that the offer was refused
by the clubs. which would have to
finance the trip.
The San Francisco people, It Ia said,
wanted too big a slice OF the receipts
from the games. Terms made with teams
to be played en- route were declared sat
isfactory. A telegram was sent TO
President Berry or the San FrancisoJ
club to make a proposition. McRoy re-
mains here to receive the reply and
will notify the Phillies and Bostons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

ITHACA. oct. ia $500 deficit
from last year and a $4,000 deficit from
the year before are staring the Cor
nell Athletic Association In the face.
Only 400 students out Of a student
population Of more thar 5000 have pur-
chased season tickets this year. Fac
ing this situation, the two senior so
cieties and one junior society will in
augurate a campaign tomorrow to sell
at least 1900 more tickets Mt $40 apiece.
Success In their efforts will stave of a
certain curtailment Of schedules which
would result from rctrenchment policies
the athletic council IL determined to
put into effect II no more funds are
obtained.
Every undergraduate in the univer-
city will be ~canvsssed. The athletic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
NEW POLO FIELD AT
MEADOW BROOK
Club Buys 10 Acres Adjoining
Present Property and Will
Spend 100000.
PLAY EXTRA PERIOD

HAMPSTEAD, L. L, Oct. 13.-Present
indications are that there will be more
polo played on Long Island g year
than any year In the history of tho
game in this country.
The Meadow Brook Club purchased
to-day from the Garden City Company
eighteen acres OF land Immediately to
the west OF the present international
field and adjoining 1t. The price paid
10 said TO be $780, 900. 1t is planned to
lay out another field there at once.
There will he polo sheds with the
very latest improvements and trees OF
good size are to he planted around the
edge. where they do not interfere with
the view Of the field. From the top
Of the present stand IL will he possible
TO witness play which may be going on
on three fields at one time.
The present clubhouse on the interna-
tional field will be used for both fields.
The club expects to spend 100000 for
the field and within a year or so large
stands may he erected around 1t along
the same lines as the present stands
at the International The entire prop
erty will be surrounded with a large
wire fence. Charles +. Hart e. Son of
staten Island. who laid out field No. 3
at Meadow Brook, will begin tomorrow
to get the field in shape.
The season closed here to-day with a
good snappy polo game in which Bradley
Martin. Malcolm Stevenson, j. r. Grace,
Elliott Bacon and Capt. johnson. OF the
United States army. alternating, played
c. : Cochran, w. II. Grace, c. l.
Beadleston, W. Goadby Loew and G.. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

CORNELL STUDENTS MUST
PAYONE OR ANOTHER
1000 More Fail to Buy Season Tickets at $40 Each,
Athletic Council Will Be Obliged to Curtail
Programme in All Lines of Sport.

council has voted to live within its In.
come this year. n to build its sched.
ules accordingly. An official statement,
issued to-day said hat If a rc,rcuch-
ment policy is ordered 1t might elimi.
nate entirely the junior varsity crew.
would bar the track team from taking
part In the winter anne of the iu,e,.
collegiate association and from the Penn
relay carnival, would mean that he
Southern trip Of the baseball team would
have to be eliminated and hat all fresh.
man athletics might go by the board
The books show that Cornell lost
$1,17O I'm baseball last year. that the
track championships cost s12,ISo more
than the receipts, and that the crew was
run at a loss OF $1,000. Moreover.
maintenance of the field and boa, house
cost 49, Football, the only big sport
that paid, cleared only 10000. Spring
Day show and seaso ticket sales had
to produce the balance of the money and
hence the association fell behind $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
SHORT FENCES PROVE FALSE:
EXPECTED TO HELP PHILLIES
Temporary Stands, Holding $500 Worth of Additional
Spectators, Make Possible Homers That End Series
and Prevent Extra Game Worth $50, 900.
SYMPATHY OF ENTIRE CROWD WITH LOSERS

Of mailing Foster off second in the fourth
inning Just after Hooper had been nit
putting two . on base with none out.
The catcher called for a pitchout and
would have nailed his man had the
throw to Bancroft been low.
In the fifth inning Larry Gardner
made a wonderful stop of Stock. He
had all kinds Of time for the throw
but, though he vas deliberate enough.
the peg was wide and low. Hobby
saved the third basernan an error by
making a wonderful one handed pickup.
Gardner's triple in the second was 4
beauty. He hit the fence so hard 1T
popped back past Paskert like a rifle
shot. Larry rent his pants sliding into
third and had to be patched up with
safety pins.
Luderus IL almost as heavy footed as
Gavvy Cravath. This fact was demon
strated in the sixth, when Whitfield
missed the ball on a hit and run play.
Barry was waiting with the ball be-
fore the first baseman started his slide,
Pickpockets operating on the news
paper specials from Boston last night
made a rich haul. Most Of the reporters
were robbed while they slept. Money,
watches. pins. cuff links and bank rolls
disappeared in profusion.
The National Commission met to-
night to arrange details for the tour
Of the Red Sox n Phillies to the
coast. The tour will be under the per
sonal direction Of Bill Lange, the once
renowned outfielder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
AMATEUR BOXER IS 6 FEET 8.
Entry Of StiRIIabottI Is First for
Sullivan Memorial Tourney.

The first actual entry for the sullivan
memorial boxing tournament was re-
ceived Yesterday from John Joseph Stig-
liabotti. who essays TO become a nam
pion ut l5S pounds. From his build he
has the mak!ngs of a white hope. Though
only Is years Old, he stands 8 feet 3
inches and weighs 1875 pounds. He
thinks. however. hat he can make 15s
mounds by the night OF the prelininaries
on October 90. II ne does he will meet
Others ]. Gaddi, the New York
state champion Kaufman, the national
champion Shone Of P~ittsburg. the mid
Ale Atlantic champion, n Brown of
Boston. the New England champion.
Applications for entry blanks have
been received from boxers in Roston.
Buffalo. Rochester, syracuse. Albany,
Troy and New Haven. The prizes Of
fered by the 4. A L. are n free trip TO
San Francisco TO the winner and a ~
karat gold watch to the second man in
zach OF the eight classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
SO CONSECUTIVE BULLsEYEs.
scrgt. Lienhardt Of Marines Wins
Rapid Fire Match.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. 13.-At the
state camp to-day Sergt. ]. Lienhardt
OF the Marines shot sixty-nine consecu-
tive bullseyes and won the rapid fire
match. Lienhardt was one of twenty
nine who made perfect scores at zoo ana
800 yards and had to shoot off the tie.
Five are now tied for second place,
each having scored twenty-nine addi-
tional bullseyes. They are Lieut.. q.
Eaton, Iowa; Sergt. A. Feiss. United
States Cavalry: Capt. A.. Black, In
diana Corporal c. +. Yingst, Wyoming,
and Sergt. +. $. Schofield. They will
shoot the second place tie on to-mor-
row.
The Presidents match, the winner of
which IL the individual rifle champion
of the United States. Will be finished
at 1000 yards tomorrow. Three men
are leading with scores OF ia out of a
possible 175. They are Lieut.. Il. Mid
dleton, Indiana Sergt. G. V. Schmttt.
Minnesota, and Capt. 5. H.. Vaughn,
Kansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

groans from the grand stand umpires.
even boots. when Klein called a ball on
Speaker. The q. s. umpires opined that
it was a strike. The woods are full OF
better umpires than KLEIN. but they stay
in the woods. The sixth and seventh
were quiet. Men were op. but with two
out. The hitting at this period had
refrigerated to the tenuous. There was
a slashing play at both extremities on
Stocks grounder in the fifth. Gardner
transacted a deft pickup and Gaine was
as slick on Gardeners low throw. Foster
famed Cravath ON a fast one inside in
the fifth.
No Luck to Homer by Lewis.
Bancroft made n wonderful short
bound pickup of Speakers singing
%grounder III the seventh, and in the
eighth Stock made a wizard clutch of a
hit over third by Gainer. Stock had to
throw from out Of position, made a fine
effort, but Gamer beat his throw. That
hit meant a lot. 1t was fiukey, but on
the heels OF II came n hit by Lewis
which took the ball into the right centre
observation-disclosures seats for this
series-on the fly. No hop was needed
to help II. 1t tied the score. Nobody
was out either when the scourging Duffy
delivered. but Rixey steadied and Gard
ner. Barry and Cady were moved down
in Jig time.
Cravath drew a pass In the eighth
with two out, Dugey ran for him. As
Ducey. a rapid footsman. launched a
steal a pitched ball nit Luderus. The
throw to second beat Dugey. who
thought he was out. as did the Boston
players. The latter m Dugey didn't
get the play Strengthened out until KLEIN
explained to O'Loughlin that Luderus
had been hit Just for that Foster
snatched Whitted's bounder and blotted
him out.
Foster famed in the ninth as a pre-
Jude to Hooper's appearance. Hooper
o two strikes and let a ball shoot by.
The next he belted. This was a savage
liner to right centre. swift as light in
It's flight. and left the groun at a low
angle before Becker could get in its way
The terra irma tangent shot II into the
seats beyond. Hooper was the last man
OF the worlds series to run the bases.
His smash mad Foster invincible. and
in the last portion of the ninth Niehon
struck out. Burns grounded to Gamer
and Scott threw out Reindeer Killifer,
who then and there entered the tourney
for the first time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
stone OutRnishes Helm.

Joseph Stone of New York defeated
Il, NJ, Helm of Cleveland mt Thum's last
night In AZ Interstate Three Cushion
Billiard League game. The score was
80 to 40, In h seventy-ffth inning
Helm had a ten point lead and in the
eighty-flrst inning he made his forty
ninth point to Stone AZ. For four in
nings Stone did not give Helm a chance
to score and himself managed to score
one. In the eighty-fifth Helm gave
Stone an opening and he made = run Of
six and won the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
EACH CLUB OWNER TO
COLLECT $7l,712.9O
YESTERDAYS OFFICIAL FIGURES.

NETHERLANDS OFFICIAL FIGURES.
Attendance. o 1905.
Receipts. $50 ,O29
Club owners. each S23.4l3 O5.
National Commission. S5.?O2. 20.
TOTALS FOR SERIES. FIVE GAMES.
Attendance, 1f3,35I.
Receipts, x3?O. 36l so.
Players share. xIlA, 800. SO.
Boston players share. SAG 800 IS.
Each 81 Red SoX twenty -thrr, men)
gets 81. ,s9. 90.
Each 81 Thiiiics twenty three men,
gets x2.5l9.03.
Club owners. each S,1,,12. 90.
NatiOnal Commission. $40, O38. IS.
Note-Players share In only first four
games, club owners and National Com
mission got all the money from yester-
days game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

Boston, Oct. 13-Nearly 100 players
will start tomorrow in the qualifying
round of the iinal open golf tournament
this season at the Broukline COUNTRY
Club. Although the usual DOGGY COM
petition held on the second day Of the
gathering was dropped this fall with
a view of reducing the field. 1t has had
little effect. there being s~eventy-five en-
tries from outside clubs. Francis Oui-
met. who is through with tournament
play for he year. and Jesse Guilford
did NOT enter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
Ganney Hires Versatile Youth.

BosToN. Oct. l3-Catcher Bert Whal-
ing and Outielder Herb Moran of the
Braves have beer released TO the Venice
club of the Pacific Coast League. In
return Wilheit. crack outhelder of the
Venice team, who has batted for $50 the
last two easons. will come TO Stallings.
Wilheit Is a civil engineer and will work
for President Gaffney during winter and
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
HOW 1914 COMPARED.
TOTALS FOR SERIES. FOUR GAME

TOTALS FOR SERIES. FOUR GAMES.
Attendance, III 900.
Receipts, sees. 739. 90.
Total players share, Sl2I .898. On.
Boston players share, x.3.I IL 80 IS.
Each Braves share twenty six mcn),
Sc ,SI..2S
Philadelphia players share, S4s. 1853. az.
Each Athletics share twenty four men),
So. O3l. GO.
Club owners, each $40. 633.OI.
National Commission. So? 1913, 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
MT and Commerce In Tie,

Stuyvesant and Boys High were sched-
uled to play a Soccer League game nj
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday, but the
Brooklyn team failed to appear and the
game was awarded to Stuyvesant by de-
fault. The game betHeen S~tuyvesant
and Commerce resulted in n no scoring
fie-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
REACH FINALS AT HOT SPRINGS
Prentice and Riddle VIII Play Iu-
man for Homestead Cup.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Oct. 13.--Delightful
weather and great interest in the semi
final matches characterized the third
days play of the fall ennis tournament.
The survivors to-day in mems singles.
Bernon s. Prentice Of New York and
Craig Biddlc OF Philadelphia, will play
tomorrow for the right to challenge
Fred G. lnman for the Homestead cup
and in women's singles Miss kleanora
Sears and Miss Marion Fenno. both of
Boston, Will play for the women's cup.
Thirty couples started to-day in the
mixed doubles. The summaries:
Championship Singles ma, round
"a, S.. Craig Biddle beat Mckee Dunn.
6--l, 10.
nora Sears beat Mrs, Rawson Wood. 6-4.
FL; Miss Marion Fcnno beat Mrs.
Henry Fletcher, 6-2. I'll.
Mems Dpuhles-Sscond rOund-Recvo
Schley and Bernon =. Prentice beat Devices
plw6rth and q. II, Gruner. at. Is,
beat Il Il HEP aPri pod nl.'G an ana o MGK'' pd n4hn
6-t, "a. craig Biddle and Edgar scott
beat Fielding V. Jackson and vlscount J.
Douglass and Howard Romans beat r Nor
ris Carncsie and John Imam e. -
Williams beat Miss Marion du Pont and
MMii:.. EHr,1 st s aiaai'' and @T' Ml. IS Mai a"h
Fenno beat Mrs. Reeve. S,hlcy and Miss
Gladys ingalls,. ia, I'll.
Scott and q. II. Gruner beat Mr., and Mrs.
Albert Kerr. @, 81. Mr. and Mrs
and Adstt Jr 90 sss%oIe NJ rr" and
Mrs. Spencer Turner beat Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph q. Hoagland by default. Miss
Eleanon Sears and Craig Biddle beat Ed
win u. Grosvenor and partner by default:
Miss Christine Biddl" and J. Gordon Doug
lass boat Miss Gladys Ingalls, and Howard
Homans by default, MIR lawson wood
and Edgar scott beat Miss Ann Williams
a md Elal1in0 " IaRkVnn a 81 NJ
and Mrs, j. Harvey Williams beat Miss
tiwendolyn King and oliver Perrin, s--6.
ia. G--l; Miss Marion Fenno and Der
non $. Prentice beat Miss Ada Norneet
and Mckee Dunn, 81, 81. 81. and
Mrs. 7, Morris Carnegie and Niscount J.
Henri de Sibour beat Miss Constance Rob
ersnn and John Inmhn. Cd. Ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

The class of 1918 at Stevens Tech won
the annual observation-disclosures meet
yesterday by IA score of 9sla to 27R
points, The freshmen won first place in
only n event, the pole vault. which
went to Roberts. He cleared the bar at
s feet 6 inches Mesloh of the sophomore
class won one first place and three sec
onds for a total Of IA points. Seller,
1918, was first In the mile and the two
I,ila
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

IRAN Tor Cravath in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Rxey in the ninth inning.
Boston .:..............o ! Q Q 2 Is
Philadelphia ...............2 0 0 %
First base on error-Boston. Left on bases-Boston, 7;
Philadelphia, 5. First base on bals-Off Foster, 2; off Rixey,
2: Struck out BY Foster, s; by ;Rixey, 2. Home runs
base ht-Luderus. Double pays-Foster, Thomas and Hob
ltzel; Bancroft and Luderus. Hit by pitched ball BY Foster
two and one-third innings; off Rixey, 4 in six and two-thirds
innings. Earned runs-Off Foster, 3; off Mayer, 2; off Rixey, 3.
Umpires-Plate, KLEIN; bases, OLoughlin; outfield, Evans and
Rigler. Time-2 hours and Is minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
NoRroLK & MEsTERN RAILWAY GO.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FFnyRAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE. For
paper maturing up 20 ninety days. per cent
CALL MONEY opened At per cent. highest. :
ter cant. lowest Ia Der cent. closing per cent.
renewal. per cent
TIME MONEY was quiet rates. 3G3k per cent.
MERCANTILE PAPER was omcr Ruling rates.
sHal per cent for best nsmes. bank AeoeptAnces,
es@2A Ter cent
CLEARING HOUSE EXCHANGES -ErchlnEes.
tais sss ss4: balance $40 500 eoe lhe subj Treas
- vs. creditor 70 the amount o. $63tl2.
s,,n.rnyAsI-HY New York banks lost 70 The
sub Treasury S516 600 aud lost since Friday "a
eecooo. ..,,... .,.,,.,.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ElsE-
,VsTpE Postou Tor sixty days. . PER cent. Tor
slSty 10 ninety DAYS. - fhii@deIpms, enH ~
Tef c,nt: Cieve,and and ~ Pei cent: Mehmono
say. ' - Atlanta I AID AZ per cent; Chicaso. 4
~ al oer osut. - Louis. and ga pei cent .
N,ie,eaooils a.. : and pr cent; Kansas city,
snd AZ per cent. Daiss sna "a pef cent SaH
Trsocisco. 4 and a. Der cent
Do,fEsTIC EXCHANGE ! Boston par 81. Louis.
-, ~ TO- premium Gskcd san Francisco SOc
,fsnium: chicago. &c discount. Cincinnati. ca
ehsnse par. 40.
pANk CIEARTNGs Boston exchanges $40
eee al balAuoes 81 700 T0i. Baltimore. exchanges
81 sas ssi. balances s2iI Chiesso EXCHANGES
fsSioi.isi. b4lsnoes s. 5eS.st Ihiisdeipm, n-
sschsasos 81. $50. 5t2. balances !l.S0S.lss.
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver IN london vas
- 1E-ied al oslnce. up lied New Nors quotation
was tSse. advance u &c. Mexican sufef doIas.
sf& csc.
FoREIcN EXCHANGE Tho market "" very
etrafie. but closed considerably higher L"ndon--
c.ss tsg'4 d'msae, tt.S ., ak: Ssef
~ ssrty ard Ninety day bils-LosidOn. bankers
sirty DAYS. tS0h ninety days. tlsf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
TRADING IN THE
CURB SECURITIES
Industrial List Dull and Weak
Mines and Oils Go Lower
Business Light.

Trading on the Broad Street curb
yesterday was somewhat restricted,
with prices generally lower. The in
dustrial list was dull and weak, Ma
tional Cloak and Suit declining lh'
points. Kelly Springfield Tire u and
the first preferred 1 point. Tobacco
issues made irregular fractional
changes.
Standard of California was the most
active in the oil list. Atlantic Re.
filming yielded points and Standard
of New Jersey 6, while Ohio Oil made
q small advance. A few of the mining
shares showed greater activity, but
prices were for the most part reac-
tionary. Atlanta and Goldfield Merger
each lost / Eoint and West End Con-
solidated >. Bonds were irregular.
New York Central debenture IS de-
clined a fraction and New York State
4i4s made slight advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Acceptance Rates Approved.

Washington. Feb. lS.-The Federal
Reserve Board announced tonight APP
prevail OF maximum and minimum rates
OF ! and > per cent for bankers &C
ceptances discounted By the Federal
Reserve banks of Boston, New York or
Chicago. The board approved reds-
count rates on commercial paper for
the Richmond bank of 4 per cent on
maturities up to ninety daas and 5 per
cent on longer maturities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Bank of England Return.

io,ao, Teb Is-The weekly return % TIE
FAM of InglAnd shows the following changes
ma rse-ye decrcssed 1.&li. 900. circulation. de-
sTeGsed fsts00o bullion. decfeascd tle's.ole
ia Increased ~ isT 900: public deposits, decreased
"a $50 Ooe. notes reserve. decreased. tl.3S8.VvV'
sosertmont socufities. decreased $4,000. -
The proportion q the banks fcsefFe 10 hshihiy
ina vel "A 81 q PER cent SEsins, Si57 last vccs
Aaie q Discount remained ? per ccye
me bAuk bought Etfs. 900 IN gold to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
LONDON CLOSING PRICES.
Bank of Germany Return.

R..Iiu via Lagdoni FEB ls--1hs weekly -
furn N thc Imperial Bank - Germany shows The
f1IIoairg changes Gold. increased -. 500 Ot0
lr,rs.. Discount. apd Treasury paper. Increased
= / 900 marks. deposits. Increased E.+50 oV1
maft.. metal stock. note, ~ other banks and loan
bank notes decreased l.lal 900 mark. loans. de-
rres..,I 2s5 COO ultA.. notes u circulation. de-
cr.s,ati q ,.f 600 mafht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

A waiting attitude prevailed on the
Consolidated Exchange yesterday. The
tone inclined to heaviness, but there
was no pressure of offerings. Reading
and United States Steel were the most
active of the standard issues. Central
Leather YVES the most active speciality.
From an opening price of 3ils it de-
clined to 1914. American Hide and
Leather changed hands II D.