davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.
CONSOLIDATED

Crucible Steel's advance, which car
RED II more than 10 points above its
closing price on Thursday. made IL the
big feature OF the war group" yester-
day. 1t MAS again a market OF indus
trials. led by the war stocks" There
were continued reports OF great war
contracts obtained or about to be Sc
cured which would yield enormous
profits,
The first sale Of Crucible Steel was at
34s, against a closing price on Thurs
day OF Ban. 1t early dipped to 34A,
which was is lowest for the day. After
that its rise was virtually continuous,
with a high OF 44ia attained and its
closing at AL, practically at the top.
Its n TO- for the day was 1890
shares. which placed 1t second only
after United States Steel. of which
1880 shares sold.
Republic Iron and Steel was very ac-
tive and strong, selling as high as 33l
and closing at SO. which compared with
a closing price the night before OF 30S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
AMERICANS UP IN LONDON.
Heavy Tone observation-disclosures
Exchange VIII Close Current.

LONDON, July l6. - The tone Of the
stock market to-day was dun AID ir-
regular. Spec.alt!es were weak ard n
heavy tone prevailed among the gilt
edged securities. Home rails were lower
on accoun of the coal strike in Wales.
The old war loan dropped 20 90%.
Rubber shares were quiet. Argentln..
securities We're offered freely nd min
Ing stocks were dull.
Americans. however. were more buoy
mt and the feeling was generally cheer
tul In that group, owing 10 the advances
recorded In the New York market YES
eerday. United States Steel was strong.
Reports were current that the Stock
Exchange would be closed agSin. owing
10 allegations OF sales for German In
terests, but the rumors We're discredited.
In some circles 1t was believed that II
was a part of a campaign by the banks
to force the Treasury to Xix minimum
prices for the war loans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
THE G MARKET.
Naws Qaict and Steady. ra u
lated selling nt q Cents.

The raw sugar market closed the
week quiet and steady, with spot prices
unchanged at 4.s6 cents for Cubas and
4s3 cents for Porto Hlcos. There were
some offerings OF July and August SUI
CARS at ABB cents. but rehners showed
no inclination to make purchases.
The refined market was steady, with
all Interests quoting $40 cents on
standard graduated. The actual SELL
ing price. however, continued to be 6
cents. Thu demand for Withdrawals on
old contracts was somewhat lighter.
The sugar futures market at the COT
fee Exchange was active, with prices
easier, The closing was I to 3 points
lower on sales OF 1900 tons.
Prices Ware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
THE STEEL MARKET.
Roads buy 5000 Tons Of Rails
Foreign Demand steady.

The steel market continued active and
firm Yesterday. \ few rail orders were
reported. calling for a total ~ 1000 tons
Of rails. Norfolk and Western bought
. 900 tons ard the Bethlehem Ste | Cor
poration received an order OF 1000 tons.
An encouraging feature OF the trade
has been the steady improvement in
structural steel business. This branch
OF the industry has be n dull for some
time. Foreign demand shows no sign OF
letting up and new inquiries for war
material and commercial steel are maxi
ing their appearance. Prices are firm
and IL is expected that ruther advances
Will be put into effect before long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
DIVIDENDS AND IL sEREsT.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARl.
Baltimore. Md. July s. 1915.
The Board OF Directors this day declared
from the net earnings Of the Company for
the six months ended June 30. 1918. a divi-
send of Two (2) Per Cent. on the Preferred
stock of the Company, payable September
], 1915. to the stockholders Of record at
the close Of business on July 81. 1915.
The Board alsu declared from the surplus
Earnings of the Company a dividend ~
Two and one-half t2is) Per Cent on the
Common Stock OF the Company. payable
eeotember l. 1915. to the stockholders Of
record 1t the close Of business on July
u. 1915.
3he transfer books viii not close.
c. W. wODLFORD. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Tn. report OF ;he Paciae 9'. I'd
Eitetsie Company t9r h m29.h . Nr
Of a favorable nature eros. .~,ra,rs.
Of the ompan We're si.l.Nlos a.. -
pared with N.s+t2tT for ne SANE
pet5od last year making an IL r'a'' :
Bens.s OF the company % s3,3-- vs,.
he net earnings showed an l..-4-- :
sl2o, S3s. or about i per cent Gr3,- "a.
atins r.Venues during The h,- u..'.
mi. Increase Ii2s'oo5 va, lis -- ...-
derived from service to 'he pen ma
Pacifc ~lnterna,ional EApos!t!'H
expenses FOR the i've months .t-~- e.
-33 more than those Of the ..r..r. o.
the SANE period u the proceed. -
and net earnings were ihlreI. b
At MAY II. 1915. the gross 20.
the company were being isr.s com
service to 3Ss.ins ,pus4wes. -.
gain in consumers during the
months Of the current y-ag we r'
as compared with a net gain o. -.'t f.
the frs, five months of last sea.
Reports from the yariou. operate. rr
critics Of the Northern S,a'.. g.
pnnv and is affiliated ''rpNr''
t!nue To show large gains q.
indicate iha' there j. NJ sgu - 't15r
Of the demands heirg ma.Is ..
panies for light AMI power sop
In aid'tlo1 70 curing T..
General Electric r,mpluy -. .,s.
creasing n" taking If r,..r
panies already connected A. ".f
points In the Northwest ,M- power .--.-G
is increasing and onl,tps 'a- r
general reyi.l. of igI4..r... ..... IN
der way IN their t-rrl'nr".
For MAY Their" wa> a.. -.-.t.- e
ito,sj2 in gross and - g." f .n r'
May leli whit" for 'n- u.s..
ended MAY 81 gross Ne .t-a
sSs than for 'he prrrajtuS 'N. ''
ana there was a snin .n ."'
Actua! operating results 'Hr 't.
Fnnnfha arlal Nh p rf. o .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Dr. son & Lyon. investment banker,
announce that Ralph u. Auerbach. for
hften years connected with tho New York
with them.
The Trenton Potteries Company has de.
.lored Its dividend No G. ~ one per cent.
IN It's non-cumulatiy@ preferred stock
payable july 20 to holders OF record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
THE CURB MARKET.
Electric boat Makes . Fresh Al.
vance of IS PO1nts.

War epecialties continued to feat
ure the business in the outside market
Yesterday. both as regards activity ard
strength. Advances for the most part
were fractional. though Electric Boat
extended its recent gains spectacularly.
This issue opened at an advance OF 2
points. and at the close was IL points
above the previous day. The preferred
stock moved up &c points. Standard
Motors rose III points or active trad
Ing. Car. Light and Power was deaf,
in heavily. but held within n narrow
range and closed at a gain OF y. In
fernational Motors. st. Joseph Lead and
Kennecott Copper were other prominent
issues participating In the upward swing.
Westinghouse Electric convertible SIS
changed hands in large volume and after
selling up 10 l09S reacted and closed l
point below Thursdays final figure. Ken
necott Copper IS improved q.
Transactions in detail In the market
yesterday were as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
THE TRENTON pOTTEHIEs co.

DIVIDEND No. So.
Al a meeting Of the BOARD OF Directors
held this day. a dlvidend o. ONE PER
CENT. Cotb was declared On the Nou-
Cumulativa Preferred Stock Of the Com
Pc ny, payable July -. 1918, TO ~stockhp'ls~s
Of record al ; O'Clock + VI. July -. 1918.
Transfer Books do not close.
c. +. LAWTOS. Secretary & Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
FIJI BUCKEYE PIPE LIN COMPANY
20 D~YoudvaN.

NV N0Tk, july t. No
A dividend OF $500 per share has been
declared on the CAPITA! stock II this Com
pany. payable september Is. 1913. To siock-
holders OF record at the close Of business
August rs. 1915.
All communications regarding paymert
or change Of address should be sent 10 the
undersigned not later than September :,
19lt. GEORGE CHESEBRO'. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
The New street Cynic,

The New Street cynic explained -.
Crucible Steel advance. Il am cr.dbv
informed" he said, that Mr.. S.hwlb ,
known TO have walked through the com.
pany's plant"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
KNlCkERBOCkEE ICE COMPANY.
First Mortgage 81 Cold Bonds

uuc July i, lDII.
Central Trust Company Of New York,
Trustee, gives notice that In accordance
with Article Seven Of a certain iudenture
made by the above Company, dated July l..
1911. II Will receive sealed proposals for
the sale TO Il of the above described bonds
At . rate no; to exceed One Hundred and
Five Per Centum 1850 aad accrued in
terest. the total oner not TO consume more
than the amount OF FIFTY-NlNE THOU
SAND NINE HUNDRED FiFTl-TWO AND
$4,000 DOLLARS Cs59. sj2.62).
The sealed proposals will be opened at
the office of the Central Trust Company OF
New York. New York City, at twelve o'clock
noon on July 81. 1915.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. Trustee.
BY GEO W. DAWSON. Nice-Presiisnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PtTTsPrRG. July 1.-THE sharp up
ward movement in Crucible shares was
the feature. Westinghouse Air Brake
sold up TO 1872. a gain OF ~ Columbia
Gas and Electric improved =. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
%COTTONSEED OIL.

Trade was quiet. but the tone was
steady. There was less aggressiveness
on the bear side. Higher cotton values
and some complaints from the cotton
belt had sentimental effect. New crude
oil offerings have shown a diminution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

20 A's.A
American Gas Companv..... .'o' H3
American Light & Traction ....-,-.1' ''
Am erican Light & Traction pt....2'' t'
Adirondack Electric Power, ........ 49,. ~.
Adirondack Electric Power PIT. =
American Gas & Electric. .......... a &
American Gas 4 Electric pt....... "
American Power a Light. "
Am Power & Light pt.....,. = ID
Am ercsn Public Utilities. .........
American Public Utilities rf... - A"
American Waterworks 4 Electric. 4
American VIVA +. part.ctp'g pr. g. 70
American waterworgs L l. ist pr. .
Cities Service
Cities Service pr. ..........
Colorado Power Company. ...,.... - .. t
Colorado Power Company pr. .....s =
commonwealth Power. Ry. & L., I'D "
Commonwealth Power. Ry. & l. p'
Consumers y Co Mimi So 1879
Dayton Power & Light Co... N
Dayton Power & lIght Co PIT. =
Denver Gas & Electric gen Sc N
Electric Bond Deposit pi......
Electric Bond & Share Co pr. -
Empire District Electric 5s........ =
Empire District Electric pt....,. -
Federal Light 4 Tractor. ........- ''
Federal Light & Traction pf..... .
GAS & Electric Securities. ...,,......
Gas & Electric Securities pr. ......
Great Western Power Co IS 1913 - y
Lincoln Gas & Electric. -. ......t
Northern Ontario Light s Power -
Northern Ontario Light s. Pow pr .
Northern States Power Co,....., &! -
Northern states Power Co pt..,.,.. "a -
OIar. Power & water. ......,., y
Pacinc Gas & Electric. ..........r.. =
Pacinc Gas & Electric pf.........'
Republic Railway 4 Light Co g., -
Republic Railway & Light Co pit,
Southern California Edison ,,,......
southern California Edison PIT, y
standard Gas 4 Electric. ......,... b =
STANDARD Gas & Electric pt...... q"
Tennessee Ry. Light 4 Pover.,...
Tennessee Ry. Light l. Power pr -
United Light & Railways. ......r - =
United Light & Railways lt pit. b.
United Light 4 Railways ID pf....
l tab Securities. .........,.. -!
Western Power....,.".rr,,.'..''' 90
" esleru Power pt.......",,"r,,,' ~
-
sPsr value. so. TEX dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

arily overtOpped the demand for la
stock. With this over. resumption %! "A,
normal level Is To be expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. July l6.-Tradlng In this
market was very light. United Rail
way closed 2lia bid, offered at %. there
being no sales In the stock. The sum
mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
BID AND X PRICES.

Closing prices OF stocks N which there We're no nsact ss.e-,a,.
Bid Asked rd Asked pa, 49,, S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

5000 Rennecott c 10. ilsia iN ilSl iiss.
!oHTo ives, 81 COW o. lat. Ioa-s lT lTA
sSells cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Total bond sale, lpar value, So. 23l.o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
personal e

J Miss Jess Watt, T. Wayne St. is
spending the day with Miss Lillian
Hanke of Chicago.
Earl and Milo Kuntz. 1929 S.
Michigan St. Charles Carey, sos
Dayton St, and Russell Iinebach.
POI Dubail av.. are spending Thanks
giving with relatives at Tippecanoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Genrich of
Indianapolis are spending the day
with Mr.. and Mrs O. 5. Genrich.
i1117 Lincoln way e.
Mrs. A X. Maurice and daugh-
ters, Margaret and Anne. SOS f.
Monroe St, are spending the day in
Chicago.
Mrs. Paul Jude. 424 Hodson ct,
is a guest of her sister Mrs. Noah
Shultz. at Goshen for Thanksgiving
and the weekend.
Miss Aveda Barber, $40 f. Monroe
st, is spending the day with her
parents at Sturgis. Mich.
Miss Maude Fisher $40 f. Mon
roe st. is a guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Fisher, at Three
Oaks. Mich.
Misses Elma and Alice Phillips.
$40 r Monroe St. are guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Phil
/ lips at Three Oaks, Mich.
Mrs. Lille J. Malone. 215 s. St.
Joseph st, is spending the day at
Fort Wayne
Miss Margaret Manning Of Rock
ford college is spending Thanksgiv-
ing day and the weekend with her
father L. G. Manning, 79S Park av.
Mrs. Minnie Roberts and children.
$40 +. Monroe St. is spending the
day with relatives in Walkerton
Mrs. Or. r. J. Wetmore of Grand
Rapids and Mrs. J. J. Steffens Of
Chicago are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs J. y. Mckay, AS w. Lasalle
av., at dinner today.
Misses Anna and Marcella Hamil-
ton and Miss Merle Sheriff.. $40 e
Monroe St. are spending the DAY at
the home Of the latter at Three
Oaks. Mich.
Misses Gertrude and Verena
Baumgartner and William Baum
gartner. 522 Leland av.. are spend
ing Thanksgiving and the weekend
with relatives in Fort Wayne and
Huntington.
Frank Schubert Of Lafayette. Ind.
is spending THANKSGIVING with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schubert. 216 < Scott st
Mrs. c. P. Rau and daughter Mary
| Elizabeth Of Grand Rapids. Mich.
will be holiday guests Of Or. and
Mrs. =. 3. Crumpacker. 21s T. Indi-
ana av.
Ernest Terrill and Ora Hart, mem
beers OF the Office force Of the IA. c.
lChr.stman Contracting Co. expect
TO spend the day at their home at
Albion. Mich.
Miss Esther Hanna Of Logansport
is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. John ].
Marcus. III y. Scott ST. for Thanks
giving
Miss Eeitha Pratt. els W. Lasalle
av.. is spending the day al Roches-
tier. Ind.
Miss Lena Drsibelbis. 334 y. Hill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25

prived by their wealth of those
homely occupations which have for
unnumbered centuries been regard
ed as woman's appointed Iabors, they
turn TO new thoughts, new interests
and new tasks. They take up set
Element work, club work, and, being
brainy and having ample leisure to
study, progress sooner or later to
the suffrage movement, recognizing
in that the gateway to a new field Of
activity for them. With the re-
sources of wealth and power at their
command. they are a valuable asset
to the suffrage movement and the
names OF many of them, notably
that of Mrs. O. H. P Belmont, are
writ large on the roster of suffrage
workers.
While the suffrage is simply TO
gain the ballot. il is natural and
right that women of every class
should work together in harmony to
that end. Having but one object in
view, they can present a united front
in the battle for its attainment
While not one of those who believe
that women will always vote as a
sex for the best interests of the sex
and children, but rather that they
will. like men, divide politically
along class lines and cast their bal
lots for their own material interests
largely, yet 1 am glad to see the en-
thusiasm Of the wealthy women IN
the suffrage camps. When the right
to vote, which after all is but a
means to an end, shall have been
attained, women will undoubtedly
divide into warning political groups.
But it is also undoubtedly true that
momen are, 10 a greater extent than
men, solicitous for the welfare Of the
race, and being more sentimental
and altruistic they will always con-
slider the good Of society as a whole
TO a greater degree than men do.
There are scientific reasons for this
which will not be elaborated on
here
But whatever the effect Of the ex-
ercise OF the franchise by women
may be, the movement is certain to
attract an ever growing contingent
Of women of wealth and brains. who
find therein the logical outlet for
their energy and ambition; and il
has justified its existence if only be-
cause Of the fact that it has furnish
ed a medium for the social inter
course and mental growth OF women
Of all classes and taught them the
value Of concerted effort in a COM
mon cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25

Most of the very smart evening
gowns are quite short, though occa-
sionally the train is introduced, i'm
which case it is detachable or adj
Unstable so that when dancing it is
out of the way. Exquisite materials
such as panne velvet. brocade and
faille classique are used. in combina-
ton with silk net, tulle or allover
bead embroidery An especially
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25

St. is spending Thanksgiving at her
home at Three Oaks. Mich.
Turnkey Ray Z. Barley expects
10 spend the day at his home at
Plymouth.
Charles Reeves. Franklin pl.. is
spending Thanksgiving with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reeves. Of
Plymouth.
Miss Florence Forster. 215 y.
Lafayette St, left Wednesday to
spend THANKSGIVING and tine follow
ing Weekend with her brother,
Herbert Forster, at Kirksville. Mo.
Miss Lenora Reimbolt 300 S.
Lafayette St. is spending Thanksgiv-
ing at Logansport.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Unruh, quinn
hy St. are spending Thanksgiving
day with relatives in Buchanan,
Mich
Miss Bertha Galloway and Miss
Hazel Streator. teachers i'm the city
schools. are spending the Thanks
giving vacation with their parents at
Lagrange.
Miss Helen Krake of Coloma,
Mich, is the guest of Miss Eliza
beth Hamilton, f. Indiana av.
Miss Effie NJ. Kreighbaum. SO9
Forest av.. has gone TO Detroit TO
spend Thanksgiving and the week
end with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson of
Hamlet. Ind. are spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with their
children, Mrs. r. V. Stevens, High
St. Mrs. Ed Burns. Adams st. Oscar
Thompson. Mrs. Thomas Kennedy Of
South Bend. l. w. Thompson land
Ross Thompson of Mishawaka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kaufman.
1104 s Lafayette St, have as their
guests for Thanksgiving Mrs. George
Kaufman Of Plymouth.
Mrs. Tom Hines of Plymouth is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Herrick. Wenger ST., the formers
mother.
Guy Turner and Ray Shanklin Of
North Judson. Ind. motored to this
city and Laporte Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walters and
son, Boydon. 1921 O'Brien St. will
spend Thanksgiving at Niles Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. witamyer.
sos W Lasalle av.. have returned
from a trip 10 the Panama EXPOSE
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bingham of
indianapolis are guests OF the for
mer's father. George L. Bingham.
sos ". Lasalle av.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Krn and son.
Nicholas, CrumstOwn road. will
spend the day at Lapaz. Ind.
Miss Geraldine O'Hegen OF Den
yer. Colo. and Miss Grace Palmer
OF Chicago, students at 81. Mary's
academy. are week end guests AT the
Brennan home. 915 y. Notre Dame
av. They were entertained on
Thanksgiving day by Miss Louise
Kalor. y. -. Peter 81.
Miss Miriam Dunbar OF the Eng
lish stan OF the high school is among
the teachers who viii attend the
English conference AT the Audi
torium in Chicago Friday and sat
urday
Francis Toepp OF Logansport re-
turned last evening 10 spend
Thanksgiving at his home here.
| Miss Ruth KnOblOck, 500 y. Main
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
Women of Wealth
Experience w ant
Desire Interests Outside of
Social Whirl-Turn
to Suffrage.

We are so accustomed TO thinking
of the wealthy as blessed Of the gods
and envying them the many treas
ures which they possess and which
are denied us. that it is hard to per-
ceive the prOpriety OF using the
term want in connection with them.
Yet many Of them, particularly the
women Of that class, do experience a
want. more terrible and more soul
killing perhaps. than many that we
Of the proletariat endure-the want
of a useful occupation, a definite
aim and purpose in life-a dearth of
that Of which some have too much,
that great, energizing, world build
ing, race impelling sum of human
activities called work. From the
viewpoint of race development, next
20 the being who is crushed by the
burden Of excessive poverty and toll,
the creature who is most TO be
pitied in life is the useless. idle but
ter1y OF fashion, victim OF his own
excuses. prey Of his own vices. be-
reath all his brilliant exterior of
culture an object Of racial degenera-
ton and decay. Whether regarded
IN the light of a divine command or
as grim law Of biological evolution,
il cannot be gainsaid that a certain
amount Of labor is essential 10
growth and development. To cease
10 struggle and 10 strive means 20
/ retrograde
some Fight Luxury.
a majority OF the women who suf-
fer from a plethora OF riches are
1 content 20 burn up their lives in a
/ feverish pursuit OF gayety: but some
/ there are in whom the instinct Of
| race preservation is so strong that
| they fight against succum bling 70
the anasthesia OF idle l1SaTF. De-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
TO PRESENT LIBRARY
Rotarians to Provide for TubercuIO-
sis Camp at HeaIthwin.

Mem bers Of the Rotary club gath
cred Wednesday at the Oliver hotel
in their regular weekly luncheon.
W. K. Lamport and ]. Q. Ames,
elected to membership at previous
meeting, were introduced Wednes-
day.
1t was announced that the sec
tional book case 10 be presented TO
Healthwin. St. Joseph county's tu-
berculosis camp, would contain 80
units. and that for the most part
the library would be stocked from
the private collections OF Rotarians.