davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
SAYS WHITMAN AIMED
AT THE PRESIDENCY
Seabury Declares He Used Office
as "Springboard"

Troy, n. Y, Oct. l6.-At overflow
meetings here tonight Samuel Sea-
bury, Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, again attacked Governor Whit
mans personal administration which
he described as an attempt to use the
Office as a springboard for the Presi-
dency."
Throughout his tenure of Office thu
Governors motive had been "the ad-
vancement Of his own personal and po-
litical ambitions" Mr. Seabury assert
ed. He also accused the Executive OF
forgetting his prediction promises
and enacting wholesale ripper legis-
lation.
Mr.. Seabury's talk here ended an all
day tour of the east shore Of the Hud-
son, in which he devoted q large part
of his speeches to the achievements of
the Wilson Administration. At Ossin-
ing and other towns he told the suf.
fragists, who were hot on his trail all
day, that he strongly favored votes for
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
u. S. Decides to Drop
the Sussex Question

Washington, Oct. 16.-The State De-
partment has decided not to press Ger
many for an answer to its query, What
punishment was inflicted on the man
who sank the Sussex" Ambassador
Gerard ignored the State Departments
repeated instructions 20 report on it,
and in his conference with the Ambss-
sador last week Secretary Lansing did
not ask Mr.. Gerard for an explanation
of his unusual action.
Immediately after Germany an
nounced that the U-boat commander
who sank the Sussex had been punished
it was stated publicly by Administra-
ton officials that this government
would not be satisfied until the nature
Of the punishment had been revealed.
Mr.. Gerard was instructed to get this
information without raising the ques-
tion officially, If possible. He did not
reply to the instructions. and a more
urgent telegram sent later also was not
answered.
1t was reported from Paris that the
commander, named Schneider, had been
captured with his vessel. This raised
the question Of the German govern
ment's good faith, but the belief in Ad
ministration quarters now is that,
owing to the lack of public interest in
the matter, it is useless to agitate 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Two Rumanian Armies
DESTROYED, Berlin Says

Berlin, Oct 16 (by wireless to Say;
Vile. N. " 1.-THE Rumanian second
army in its retreat in Transylvanla
lost approximately two divisions" says
the Overseas News Agency. THE Ru-
manian first army and the larger part
Of the second army have been virtually
annihilated.
"When the successful attack was
made on the first army at Hermann
stadt by the Austro-German troops the
Rumanians planned to send the second
army to its assistance. This plan was
learned from the reports OF aviators
which were found. The second army
advanced too far to the west and was
forced TO retreat in haste. Its retreat
became a panicky flight. On OCTOBER
l3 isolated detachments were still be-
ing rounded up. Captured officers. say
the army was completely disorganized'
1t would have been annlhilated II Ru-
manan reinforcements had not been
hurried in through the Torzburger ana
Predeal passes.
"The Rumanian leaders lost their
surety of decision. Brigades and req,
ments in desperation were moved
hastily forward and back on railroads
and even on carts. Only pltitul frag,
ments of the army could be rescued
from Pennsylvania.
"Transylvania to-day is clear of the
Rumanians, except for small sections
near the border. At the same time the
Rumanians' hopes of obtaining assis-
lance from the people of Pennsylvania
have been frustrated. The entire Tran
sylvanian population and the better
Rumanian element feel they have been
delivered from a nightmare, as the Ru-
manians have been expelled after a
short reign of terror"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
LEMBERG BATTLE.
GROWS in FURY.
Russians Keep Up Terrific
Pressure, Attacking in
Dense Masses

London, Oct. l6.-The newly opened
battle in Galicia and Volhynis is rag
ing without pause. At almost every
point on the Lembcrg arc either the
Russians or the Teutons are on the
offensive, ascsailing each others lines
in great masses after artillery prepare
tion as fierce as any known since the
Russian offensive began.
Along the Brody-Lemberg railroad
and in the region of Halicz-the two
most vital points in the defences Of
Central Galcia-the Cars troops are
pressing the fight Berlin and Vienna
officially report that the Russians
swung from their trenches in deep file
formation. The. constantly repeated
claims of severe Russian losses indi-
cate that the Russians arc paying dear
ly for these tactics.
Along the Stokhod front the Rus
SLAMS are still pounding at the Teuton
lines, but observers here regard this
as purely an offensive defensive move
an effort to prevent the Germans and
Austrians from launching a drive. The
official communication from Petrograd
tells of the Germans firing grensdes
charged with asphyxiating gases.
The Russian official report says:
"On October IA, in the region of the
Prudy railway station. a German aero
plane was hit by machine-gun fire and
descended. The avistors were taken
prisoner
''ln the region Of Korytniza stub
born fighting continues. Enemy coun-
ter attacks were repulsed with heavy
losses TO him. The enemy used hand
grenades charged with asphyxiating
gases. The gallant regimental COM
mGnder. Colonel Kurilloff, was wounded.
an the region of Zborow con the
Tarnapol-Krasne railway in Galicia,
east of Lembergl obstinate battles con-
tinue. North of Stanislau the enemy
attempted TO advance from his trenches,
but was driven back by our fire"
The Austrian statement says:
ION the Narayuvka, on the Upper
Sereth and southwest of Brody, Cen
eral Won Boehm-E rmolli's army had to
resist strong Russian attacks. The
enemy was everywhere repulsed with
heavy losses. General Tersztanszky's
army all day long was heavily shelled
by enemy artillery.
"On both sides of Zaturze the enemy
infantry attacked repeatedly with great
masses, especially north of Zaturze,
snd again experienced severe fail
ure."
The German announcement follows:
West of Lutsk, in the Zubilno-
Zaturze sector, strong enemy attack
delivered after intense artillery prepa-
ration broke down with severe enemy
losses.
Local attacks made south of the
Brody-Lemberg railway line and on the
Graberka Plain also failed. On the
Nsrayuvka. between Lipnic-Dolna and
Skomorskhy, important Russian forces
made an attack in deep file formation.
The attack was unsuccessful We in
flicted heavy losses on the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Jews RUSH TO AID
UNITED CHARITIES
SSOO,OOO of 100000 Fund
Pledged by December |
Raised at Dinner

Felix NJ. Warburg, president Of the
recently organized Federation Of Jew
i.h Charities, last night announced that
100000 of the 100000 fund, which
is to be pledged by December !, had
been raised. Mr.. Warburg appealed TO
the million and half Jews of the city
to come TO the assistance OF their
poor at a dinner last night in Sherry's.
Federation Of Jewish charities has
been success in every city In the
United States where it has been trie i. ="
said Mr.. Warburg. Federation will
be success here. The cause is
splendid, for it is aii-emDracing; 1T is
the broades: plea that can be made. 1t
will mean economy in collections. The
entire country will follow New York's
lead. Where formerly .he work was
diversified, We hope to have one centre
where funds and accounts will be man
aged in the simplest, most efficient
way"
At the right hand of each of the
diners was an envelope containing ten
subscription blanks. Mr.. Warburg APP
pealed to the diners 10 spare nothing
to help their poor and afflicted. lmme-
diately there was concerted move on
the part Of those present. II was estl-
mated that ain ost 500, 10 was raised
at the dinner by the 300 men and wo-
men present.
Jacob Wertheim. son-in-law of Henry
Morgenthau, and ice-president of the
federation. declared that the solicitors
who would campaign for funds-and
these include the wealthiest Jews in
New York should feel as if they were
approaching customers and selling
them merchandise.
you must believe in the merchandise
you are selling" was his conclusion.
Leo Arnstein, chairman of the FL
nance Committee of the Board OF Edu-
cation, another vicepresident OF the
federation, tried to show that the or
ganization was for all Jews. To have
allowed dissension to creep into the
work of Jewish philanthropy. he point
cd out, would have been little less than
a calamity.
Among those present last night we're
Mrs. Leopold Bsche. Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Borg, Judge William \. Cohen,
Mrs. William Einstein, Harry Fischel,
DR.. Lee K. Frankel, L. NJ. Cattle. Mrs.
Daniel Guggenheim, Rabbi Maurice II.
Harris, Louis Helbroner. Lee kohns,
Magistrate Samuel D. Levy, Samuel
Lewisohn, Norbert d. Light. Leopold
Plaut. the Rev. DR.. De Sofa. Arthur
Refs, Walter n. Rothschild, Mrs. Ar
thur Sachs, Rabbi Joseph SilvermaIn'
Louis Stern, Herbert Straus. Cyrus l..
Sulzberger and Mrs. Felix NJ. Warburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
nUNSTERBERC DENIES
HE'S PEACE PIONEER
Not Working for Mediation in
Germany's Interest, He Says
fBy telegraph 70 The Tribune


Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 16.-Profes-
sor Hugo Munsterberg, of the philoso-
phy department of Harvard University.
denied to-day the charges made by his
colleague, William Ernest Hooking.
that he was secretly working in the
interests of Germany to influence Pres
ident Wilson toward mediation. In an
open letter he denounced his fellow
professor for his Sensational news
paper attack"
Professor Munsterberg strongly de-
MED the peace movement was inspired
in Germany. "The fact is" he said in
his letter, "the Germans are less in
clined than ever to consider peace which
is not fully satisfactory in its outlook
for the future. know that England
and France long for peace still more
than Germany and Austria"
Accusing his colleague of trying TO
play politics." DR.. Mtinsterberg defends
himself from the same charge by de-
claring he had always held that Ger
man Americans must be politically
strictly Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
"a ALLIED AEROS WINGED
Germans September Record Is q
French, SO British

Berlin, Oct. Is (by wireless to Say
vile, \. Y).-Seventy-four hostile
aeroplanes twenty-one French and
ffty-three British were shot down by
the Germans during September, accord
ing to a list compiled by the German
military authorities. says an Overseas
News Agency statement to-day.
This publication" adds the state
ment. sis illustrative of the worth Of
the declaration recently made by Pre-
mier Asquith, that the British aero
planes had gained complete domination
Of the air. The Entente powers never
give precise, detailed reports regarding
the successes they claim in aerial war
fare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
ACTOR KILLS CHUM,
THEN ENDS OWN LIFE
Frank Kearns and Stephen Cliff.
ford Die After Quarrel

Frank kearns, twentv-ninc years Old,
and Stephen Clifford, one year his ser.
Tor, were vaudeville actors and chums
Both, according TO a letter written By
Kesrns, were drug addicts. Yesterday
afternoon, in Charles Whalen's thea,.
rical boarding house at 23l West Forty.
third Street, Kearns shot and killed
Clifford and then ended his own life.
Whalen, hearing the shots and a
quarrel and struggle which preceded
them. burst into the room. Clifford
with four bullets in his body, was stag
gering about the room, crying:
any God. He's shot me-"
Clifford was taken TO the Polycinlc
Hospital, where he died within half an
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
RAILROAD WORKERS
IN PORTO RICO STRIKE
Men on Largest Line in Island
Demand Higher Paw

San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct i6.-The
engineers, hremrn and ahopmen Of the
American railroad. the largest on the
island. and which almost encircles
Porto Rico, went on strike today.
The strikers demand an increase o.
70 per cent In wages. Only mail trains
are moving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
GIVE GOLD TO NATION,
is PLEA TO GERMANS

Amsterdam, Oct. 10
The "Norddeutsche Allge-
meme Zeituns." a semi-ofh-
cial newspaper Of Berlin. to-
day published full page
appeal for the collection OF
gold ornaments to be melted
into coin. The appeal, in
large type. is signed. among
others, by Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg and Ru-
dolph Havenstein. president
of the German Imperial
Bank. in behalf of the COM
mittec formed under the
presidency of Crown Prince
Frederick William.
The sacrifice demanded
from you is light, compared
to the sacrifices Of blood our
heroes at the front continue
to make" says the plea.
"Out, therefore. with all the
superAuous gold ornaments
and objects from the trunk
and cupboard; help the I'm
perial Bank fill with golden
weapons the armory Of Ger
man economic force"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

Kirlbaba in the recent fighting five
officers and I 1927 men and five ma
chine guns were captured and on the
Smotrec three officers and 3Sl men. In
both sectors Russian counter attacks
failed.
London, Oct. 16.-To-ddys Official
report says:
On the Struma our patrols have
penetrated Bursuk and driven back
enemy detachments. A successful
bombing attack on the Bux bridge was
carried out by the royal naval air SER
vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
BRADLEY MARTIN KIN
MARRIED IN LONDON
Viscount Ellington Wins Bride
While in Training Camp

London, Oct. 17.-Announcement ha'
Just been made that Viscount Uhag-
ton. only child 81 .he Earl and Count
ess Of Craven. was married in London
on October to Mary George. daughtef
of the Town Clerk of lnyergordon.
Viscount Ellington, who is nlneif.ea
years old, met Miss George while he
was in military training near her home
The mother of Viscount Ellington
whose father was the late Bradley Mar
tin. Of New York, was married - ne
Earl of Craven in New York in 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Name Strasbourger for Justice

The joint judiciary committees Of
the Republican county committees of
Manhattan and The Bronx nominated
Samuel Strasbourger, former Tax Com
m missioner, for the City Court justice
ship last night to fill the unexpired
term Of Justice Richard T. Lynch, who
resigned last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Petronrad. Oct. IG.-To-doy's
cial report says

Berlin, oct. 16.-To-doys oflctot
report says:
Southeast of Dorna Wstra (nesr the
Rumanian border allied (Teutonic)
troops have driven back the enemy
across the Negra Valley. In Transyl-
vania fighting continues on the Ru-
manian border.
On the front Of Archduke Charles
Francis, in the Csrpathians, German
battalions beat off counter attacks,
while extending their success on
Smotrec Mountain, and made prisoner
three officers and 381 men at the vii
lage of Conan.
Bavarisn troops took by storm sew
eral Russian trenches. East of Kirli-
bsba Russian counter attacks were re-
pulsed while Austro- Hungarian regi-
ments were attacking. The number OF
prisoners brought in is more than
1000.
In the Cerna sector (Macedonia), on
both sides of Brod, strong Serbian
attacks, which were repeated by night
met with no success. Local attacks
near Gruniste and north of Nidze
height were repulsed with important
enemy losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

Paris, Oct. 16.-The official COM
munication tonight says:
There was great reciprocal artillery
activity along the entire Somme front.
To the north we consolidated our
selves in the captured portion Of
Sailly-Saillisel, despite a lively eremy
bombardment. To the south we re
pulsed violent counter attack east OF
Berny-en-Santerre. We captured q
small wood, with two guns of 2l0 MILL
metres and one Of n millimetres, be-
tween Genermont and Ablaineourt.
During these actions we took ITO pris-
oners, including four officers.
In the sector Of Lassigny a German
aeroplsne, hit by our artillery, fell in
flames in the German lines. On the
remainder of the front nothing Of i'm
portance occurred.
The afternoon report says:
North of the Somme yesterday even
ing we penetrated the village Of Sally
Ssillisel and occupied houses along the
Bapaume road az far as the central
crossroads. The enemy took very vio-
lent counter action. Fighting contin-
ues. South Of the Somme we repused
German attack at St. Eloi Wood,
southeast Of -Santcrre.
Despite bad weather, our aeroplanes
fought seven engagements, in the
course Of which one enemy machine
was brought down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

Vienna, Oct. 16.-To-day's official
communication says:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS frontier There
is no material change. The fighting
continues. South Of Donna Watra we
repulsed the Russians across the Ne
era Valley, capturing one officer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
New York, October 18th, 1910
TO THE EMPLOYEES OF THE THIRD AYE. SYSTEM:

New York. October 9Th, 1910
TO THE EMPLOYEES OF THE THIRD AYE. SYSTEM:
As nearly all of insured in the Travellers
Company Hartford Conn $1,000 group
accident policy ensurng you from $1,000
accidents.
You hereby notified that your
before October 1916 these policies will be cancelled
The policy, however, contains the following provision:
"H employee shall leave the employment of tn. rail-
he shall have the privilege of continuing the
life and accident under the
said without medical examination, provided he shall
the insurance writing within days after the
termination of employment that the
the schedule his then to be him
nualy in advance the Travellers Insurance and
that his occupation shall be a hazardous
nature than his occupation while in the employment Of the
railway company"
From this will perceive that desire continue the
policies on notify the Travellers
Insurance Company and get the from them
Union that u.s. "rhe and
Electrical Railway Employees OF the United States of America
anything than the irresponsible humbug have declared
to be- that Society might handle the insurance for
hereafter, but that will nothing the and do
not of the Company this nsur-
for longer. Therefore, wish families to
have the benefit of this insurance attend to yourselves
1t would be pity up and although have seen it,
without to part company with urge upon you
for the sake wives children endeo to take care OF
this insurance.
F.w. wHrTRIDcS President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

C.ccadobro-Gugli and Cioicastrica-
Tului.
There was firing along the Danube.
In Dobrudja we threw back an enemy
OUTPOST at the point Of the bayonet.
. Petrograd, Oct. 1G.-To-ddys off,
cial report says:
South of Dorna Watra the enemy as
sumcd the offensive with great forces.
In .he region of Kormoze and kirlibaba
the enemy launched fierce attacks with
GU. success. We took prisoner seven
teen officers and 1,170 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
SALLY ENTERED
In FRENCH DRIVE
Continued from page !

were left in our hands. Our losses
were very slight.
In the neighborhood of Melville st.
Vast our heavy artillery and trench
mortars carried out an organized bonn
bardment on the enemy's lines. Good
results seemed to be obtained.
Much successful WORK was carried
out by our aeroplanes yesterday IN
conjunction with our artillery. One
hostile battery position was completely
destroyed and many others were SC
verely damaged. Bombs were dropped
on an enemy railway station and upon
transport moving behind the enemys
lines with excellent effect.
The afternoon statement says:
Heavy hostile Smelling continued at
intervals during the night on our front
south Of the Ancre. A small hostile
bombing attack on our trenches north
Of Courcelette was driven back with
out difficulty.
Az Schwaben Redoubt a more impcr-
tant enemy attack. delivered after
heavy artillery preparation and as
sisted by fammenwerfer, also was re-
pulsed with heavy loss TO the enemy.
During the night the enemy's
trenches were successfully entered by
US northeast Of Ypres, southeast Of st.
Eloi and east Of Ploegsteert. A num-
Der of the enemy were killed and pris-
oncrs were taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

Philadelphia, July -. - Wheat -
Higher; No. 2. red. spot ana July. Sill
91.1S; No. 2, Southern. red, si.0991.11.
Corn = Higher: No. 2. yellow. ocal.
soh @Sdc; steamer, No. 2, yellow, local.
pats :, - Higher; No; 2, white. 4s@
=, Bran ann - Market quiet but steady;
ern s Winter s %I%is per ton $3.50 soft winter
S22.OO@22.56.
pper ton.
Refined Sugars - Market firm;
confectionery A. 7.55c.
eHassE sEs MaFast $685. sS: sssr57
Eggs w The market is firm;
Pennsylvania and other nearby frsts.
receipts, free cases. $7.20@7.50 per case;
western, extras. firsts, free cases, s7.65
per osass case; i western. hrsts' free cases.
Live Poultry : The market is Arm;
fowls. 20g2Ic; roosters, 13914c;
spSns chickens SS5'eds do bS0ilers S tis
sO@SSc. ducks. i4&v I"c. geese , "a ,oc.
. Dressed Poultry11Easier; fowls, fancy
do. smal, sizes 81 ts@ a. zoe ola - rSost1ts. " 81 q
15c; broiling chickens, nearby, 900
sec, do, Western, 2S9SOc; roasting
zoe; do. fair to good. 15S18c; Spring
ducks, nearby. 1920 do. western, Il
Qlsc, geese, nearby. IOW2Oc. uO.. west.
ern. l5m1ic
Potatoes - The market is steady;
Eastern Shore, No l. per barrel,
$1,56 a.. LIS; No. 2, do. ,75cS$1.25; do,
barrel. si.75@2.25; do, No. 2, 75c a
S1.25; Norfolk No. do. $2500 $2.75; do.
No. 2, do, 75c@ $1.00; Jersey. per basket,
4S a soc.
Flour - Quiet. but firm; winter,
stratg hts, $4.I5 % 100: do, patents, $oUO
Q5.26; Spring tirsts, clear. $5.35 @5.75;
$3.50 @5.75; do, favorite brands, $500
Hay - The market is dull and
@22.oo; medium baiRes, $2f.oO q 500 g 90;
No. 2 do. S19.00QS20.00; No. 3 do, S15.0
@l6.o0;. light mixed, $1S5OQ19.00; No.
l., do, $4,000 1900; No. 2, do. $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
PROFIT TAKING
CAUSES LOSSES
Steel, Reading, Munitions and
Equipments Go Down
2 to 4 Points
By Associated Pyess

New York. July II. - The market be-
came more active on the advance of the
hrst hour, Steel, Reading and a few
specialties showing further improve
ment. This invited fresh profit-taking.
with resultant recessions. Steel losing
more than its gain, with a two-point
equipments were 21s to points down.
Some of the issues, as we'll as leading
coppers and the better known rails reg
rent movement before noon, when spec
ial stocks were acutely weak. Shipping
shares, strong at the opening, were
also affected by the general trend.
Bonds were lower.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago. ILL.,, Juy IA. = Cattle - Re-
ceipts. 1000; steady. Native beef cat
tie, .$7.10@11.00; stockers and feeders.
$50; calves, sS.5o@i 200. ''''O~
Sheep = Receipts, 5000; weak
Wethers, $685. QS.40; lambs, $500
1885.
Hogs -. Receipts, 10000; slow. Bulk
of sales, $9.65 99.95; light, $9.40@9.95;
mixed $935@10.10; heavy, $9.30@10.10;
rough, $9.30@9.50; pigs. $S.1O@9.60.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
Motorcycles and Bicycles

BICYCLE BARGAINS - Girls, bows
and mems; prices ranging from SIS to
SIS each better see them to-day. Day
ton Cycle Co., 912 North Third street.
MOTORCYCLE OWNERS -. We buy.
sell and repair motorcycles. Better
see us if you need anything in our line.
Bell phone $S5 j. DAYTON CYCLE
CO.. 912 North Third street
ONE HARLEY-DAvIDS for quick
able machine, $50.
ONE 1912 INDIAN. fully equipped.
Just overhauled. Tires like new, S1O0,
order, $50.
DAYTON CYCLE CO., s12 North Third
Street. Bell phone 1881.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Bros. & Co., members New
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex-
changes. North Market Square, Har-
risburg; 1888 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia; "a Pine street, New York,
furnish the following quotations:
New York JULY IA