davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
259 BABY PATRIOTS
BOON ITALIAN BAZAAR
Caledonians in kits Also Aid
War Relief Work

Two hundred and hfty-nine small
Italian patriots yesterday turned the
Italian War Relief bazaar into an Alice
in Wonderland retreat, with the baby
costumes of old Italy.
Stefano Miele, chairman Of the
bazaar. welcomed the babies to the
bazaar. and addressed them in Italian.
Some of the small visitors had been
brought from the East Side to the baby
show, and others belonged TO the
wealthiest Italian families of the city.
Guglielmi Milici, two years old, of
PTS Lincoln Place. won a gold cup as
the most beautiful and strongest little
son OF Italy present. Teresa K. Al
tanasio. of lis Amsterdam Avenue, re-
ceived silver table service, and
Plegrino Russo, of PIP Hughes Avenue,
received gold ring. Mrs. Herman
Baruch and Mrs. John A. Drake acted
as judges.
The most dramatic moment Of the
entire bazaar came last night when
crowd of 10000 persons were suddenly
silent at the tapping of cane that
heralded the approach of Robert Mid
dlemiss, the blind sergeant who lost his
eyes in the Dardanelles.
The members of the CALIFORNIAN or
der, in kits and the colors Of Scot
land. turned out last night to do honor
TO the Italians in their war relief work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

calls that went out from Pauline
Ssmuels's fat, in Brooklyn, 10 Ro-
francs Office. in the Municipal Build
ing. early in January. Cornell said,
we're made by Ferrnimore, who wante !
20 find out about conditions in the "a
Assembly District. At no time. accord
ing to the witness, did Fennimore get
in touch with Rofrano.
No Such Conversation
Q.-Rox, did you, at any time be
tween January /. 1915, and March 8,
when Giamari was shot, tell Fenri-
more, Joe La Sale or Gsetano Monti-
magno that Rofrano wanted The
Horse as Giamari was called, killed
Any God. no, 40 such converse
ton ever occurred.
Odd you. at any time between
January :, 1915. and March 8. see Ro-
franc in the home OF Joseph Brondini,
in Borough Park? A-No, sir.
Cornell's earnestness in replying TO
these questions gave place TO mixed
amusement and embarrassment later,
when Martin W. Littleton, Rofrano s
counsel, asked whether he had seen
Rofrano hand $500 TO Montimagno in
the Home Rule Club, just before cleo
ton. Montimagno and Joe La Sale
had testified that Rofrano began CIV
ing the little gunman money in antlci-
patton OF the murder Of Giamari. Cor
nell said he never saw Montimagno in
the Home Rule Club.
"Montimagno has testified that IN
1912 you and Fennimore gave him 5000
as part of haul you and Fennimore
had made in a $4,000 Black Hand de-
L i IL. -, IL
that true" Mr.. Littleton asked.
what! Me?" the witness quer-
led. striving to look serious. "Rox
Cornell pull down a $4,000 Black
Hand Job? Not that recall"
Odd you tell La Sale in Sing
Sing you could send Rofrsno to the
electric chair? A.--Yes. | said if |
wanted to lie ! could send him to the
chair, and ! repeat il here"
A glimpse of the under the bridge
social set was given by Nick SASH, one
of Gaimari's former gambling pro-
teges, called by Rofrsno to testify to
the gambling feud preceding the stab
bling OF Gaimari in 1913, the shooting
Of Frank Fennimore in 1914 and finally
the murder of Galmari in 1915.
Sassi, twenty-eght, well dressed and
stepped in the vernacular of the under
world, had barely begun to testify
when he whispered to Justice Weeks
that he was being threatened By John
Cluster Gaimari, one of the muir
dered mans brothers. Justice Weeks
ordered Gaimari to stand up. Pale and
trembling. he obeyed.
"To avoid trouble or question in this
case. you leave this room, and stay out
as long as this witness is on the stand
said the court. Sassi testified that
after Mike Gaimari was stabbed, in
1918, he and few of his satellites lay
in wait for Fennimore in Brooklyn 70
kill him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
FIREhEN RESCUE GIRL
WEDGED IN ELEVATOR
Part of Wall Chopped Away to
Free Her Foot

Hook and Ladder Company ia and
a crew from the Buildings Department
were summoned yesterday to extricate
Miss May Gibson, a bookkeeper, whe1
one of her feet became wedged be-
tween a wall and a passenger elevator
in the Berlin department store, at
Broadway and Willoughby Avenue,
Brooklyn, where she is employed.
The girl. finding the elevator opera
tor absent, stepped into the car to
await his return. The car suddenly
started TO descend Becoming fright
ened. the girl attempted 70 leap out
and was caught between the wall and
the car.
The operator, hearing her screams.
came and stopped the car, but found
he was unable to move IL either way
without njuring Miss Gibson more
severely. Part Of the wall had to be
cut away before she could be freed.
She was taken TO the Holy Name Hos
pital. where physicians said her foot
probably would have to be amputsted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
R0FRANO'S CASE
AIDED BY CORNELL
Ex-Offcia1 Is Called limo
cent by Conspirator,
Serving Life Term

II was big day in court yesterday
for Michael A. Rofrano, ex-Deputy
Street Cleaning Commissioner, on trial
for ordering the murder Of Michael
Gaimari. his political rival. In the FIRST
place, his wife the mother Of his FIVE
daughters strengthened one of his
most important alibis. And, as a
climax TO the long session, Rox Cornell,
chief conspirator in the alleged murder
plot, who is beginning life sentence
in Sing Sing, took the stand and swore
that Rofrano was absolutely innocent.
Cornell. by far the most interesting
personality Of all the gamblers and
gunner connected with the case, is the
only one-except little Gaetano Montl-
magno. the actual assassin-who has
not had his sentence shortened as
reward for testimony against Rofrano.
Nineteen months of prison life has
improved Cornell's appearance. He is
thlrty-nine years old and good looking.
In his day he was favorite Of I'd AS
sembly District politicians. who backed
him in many venture at hotel and
saloon keeping, gambling and pool
room operations.
OF all the dramatic testimony in the
trial none seemed TO make more i'm
preston on the jurors than Cornelps.
He recounted his friendly relations
with Rofrano and other district leaders
almost from his boyhood to the time he
was convicted Of plotting Gaimari's
death. Then he described in detail the
formation and personnel Of the gambling
factions under Brooklyn Bridge. In the
gambling feud, which he swore caused
Gaimsri's death. Cornell from his own
story was the mediator. Then came his
break with Rofrano late in 1914.
Ordered to Frame Some One
From the time was arrested" he
testified. 81 was told ] would go TO the
chair unless | framed somebody. Mike
st. Angelo, one of ex-Sheriff Tom
torney wanted Tofrano. You haven't
n tHhiNts Oul
Ssmuels, has told everything he said.
Bring Rofrano in and you'll 60 out
81 replied that would 60 to the chair
forty times before ! would frame an
innocent man. / talked with Frank
Fennimore, and he urged me to put
Rofrano in. He's got wealth and po
litical influence and can get out of it,
but you and me will get the chair or
Sing Sing for life Fennimore said"
The witness testified that in Deem
Der, 1915. Pauline Samuels went 10
Clinton Prison and begged him TO make
a statement to District Attorney
Perkins.
~ came down and told him what |
am telling here told him IT was the
truth, and II he wanted anything diff
ferent would not bargain with him.
told him | did not want Communication
bad enough TO swear the life Of an in
nocent man away. I.told him Rofrano
was absolutely innocent and that no
body knew IL better than l." Cornell
asserted.
The witness swore that Fennimorc
wanted Giamari. who had broken up his
gambling resort and driven him to
Brooklyn, killed. All the telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
KOENIG HIDDEN
ON DEUTSCHLAND
New London Commerce
Chamber Gets Look
at U-BOat
-rron sur co.r.rand.nt Q, N. Trisun. j

~ nm StfN 'o'fr< fQeit o' ne lflnu0e
New London. Conn, Nov. o
Captain Koenig Of the diving Deutsch-
land dropped into retirement to-day
with his stories Of blockade running
and storms at sea. and mercantile
censorship as rigid as any Of the mill
tsry sieved the news output of the
Eastern Forwarding Company's local
Offices.
II was a censorship directed chiefly
az the regiment Of reporters encamped
outside the merchant submarine lines
warehouses Neither persuasion nor
promise would induce Paul &. l..
Hilken, manager Of the company, TO
permit glimpse of the Deutschland.
But it seemed that almost anybody
not suspected of journalistic affiliations
could get TO see the submarine. The
first OF many privileged visitors 70
look her over were Captain Yates
Sterling, commanding the New London
submarine base, and Captain David
Boyd, OF the submarine tender Bush
nell. They. however. were acting
under orders from Washington when
they went aboard.
Commerce Chamber Privileged
don Chamber of Commerce. with only
few members absent, had no diff
Guilty in getting past the gate. After
the Chamber of Commerce came the
division superintendent of the New
Haven road, who happened to have
been holding a convention in town.
DR.. George Ahrens, attache of the
German Ambassy at Washington, visit
ed Captain Koenig on the Deutschland
to-day and received FIVE pouches filled
with mail. and box.
Questioned as to whether the
Deutschland would carry mail back to
Germany, he said "Why should she
carry United States mails over? II the
United States can't get mail to Ger
many it is time 10 stop"
Official Mail To BE Carried
Officials of the forwarding company
said it was unlikely that any mail
would be sent by the submarine, except
official communications from Count Won
Bernstorff TO the Emperor. 1t was also
said that the Deutschland would not
carry any medical supplies TO Germany.
Hilken admitted that Captain Koe-
nig's estimate of s10,000,000 as the
value of the submarines cargo was
probably too high. but would give no
other figures. The jewels she carried,
he said, were synthetic.
The manifest. which was filed secret
". will not be made public until to-
morrow. but it is understood il will
include a heading of effects under
which many potentially interesting
things may be hidden.
Out Of sight for the present he
chooses 10 be, but Captain Koenig on
Wednesday next will play the lion as
the guest Of the Chamber of Com
merce. There will be public recep-
ton at the City Hall, followed by a
dinner. A dinner for the Deutsch-
lands crew also will be given.
Before that. though, there is TO be a
more magnificent visitation. Josephus
Daniels, Secretary Of the Navy, is to
be in New London Saturday. He may
get to see the submarine. On Sunday
services will be held aboard the Willie
had by clergymen from local Lutheran
churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
GIRLS MUST COOK
ORLOSE $4,000
REQUESTS TO Three Grand
daughters Hinge on
Ability in Kitchen

r. .he science. or art- @ cock
lived a great impetus in the Will
~. Mare zinsser, vhio was hled
-. sgrrogste's Court ye crdSy 10
~. r-.,55sughtcrs the rs .str'N lei'
, ,,.' each. provided they osn cook a
n,3sr conditions specified by ner.
~. Ellen ziusser. another grand
~ -, qualified tor $4,000 reward
49, az -, death Of her gr4aim0ther.
1s other grandchildren who are the
...,s,ers Of Dr.. Hans zinsser. a pro-
49,, Of Columbia. Of 800 West oath
s...,. are Miss Peggy Z.nsser' a stu
49,, 81 smith College; Miss Helen
User. Of Bryn MaSr c. lege, and
ws Margaret Zinsser, nia' years DID,
-, lives At home with hey father.
", z;rsser provided In will that
O., a. any reason either - ne grand
,sorhters mentioned fan o comply
v,s the requirements o. 'sS' SCI
t,vr hv Der the share o On oeneI-
ercLlQ DtNVAAt POI
go estate. which is ] 70 three
sons. .L.. -
a.. not quite certain VIII lie speciif-
,,,ions drawn by ms. mot. e. esa.ied Tor
!, he way Of q meal, and ? erred IN
,ri-e-s 10 his brother, Aug I Llnsser.
80 ist.ers wife kindly fu' lshed the
-s.,Ts,ion that the mesi by which
~ ~ young women must earn heir So.
soS ierscles is 10 be just plain sort Of
, repsst in the way Of proof that the
st,Is have not neglected n" domestic
According 20 a letter from Mrs. Zins-
o., 20 Miss Ellen Zinsser, now Junior
=. smith College. and which is men
toned in the viii. each girl must pre-
,.rs the meal while wearing dress
- her own making. The Test may be
made a, any time betv ee1 the ages
~ seven and twenty-one, and there
must be three disinterest q persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
MARBURG, FLIER, LOST
CITIZENSHIP WITH LEG
Passport Is Refused Him as
MAN Without Country

Washington, Nov. "A passport was
refused BY the State Department to-
day TO Theodore Marburg, jr.. son Of
the former Minister to Belgium, who
wants 10 return TO England and rcjoin
the British aviation corps. The depart
ment's action was taken under the i'm
migration law of 1907, which eXpa-
triated American citizens who swore
allegiance 10 any foreign state.
Marburg lost a leg in the British
uiafinn service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

invited 90 the meal to act as judges OF
the cooking.
Miss Ellen Zinsser chose a chicken
dinner as her test. and invited dozen
guests. She was only seventeen then,
bu, was permitted 20 receive not one
word Of advice either as to the mar
kcting Of the food or its preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Mr.. Hughes has been speaking for three mo-

Mf. nugnpS
and the truth Choates still holds When according
to the New York Mr. Hughes said Milwaukee, The whole
accomplishment be wiped off the books for the good
Of the country he showed that he the logical leader for
that has failed % produce panic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
FIRE RECORD

T. VI Nrlnesdsy
II .o-25 West iOlst A. George Empase: slight
A " ThurSds.
1870 Wet 33d st. Mar Ceay: slight
2.lO-2d az and 92d - slight
7.O-i0l West BrosdwS Deitrccht A FrsSen
s.ght
II 3o-ss Norfolk a. Benjamin Grcrb>rx slight
p. N 49,
IL lo-Vse.nt lo. got side Mscomb's Place. i5ith
suc>t unknOsn. none
Il io-il' E., lo0,h st unknown. trifing
l2ts-gT3 lI az auto. william Bo-shrt, slight.
2O-s2 Isp>nAr St = " Pario. none
ins-ss7 r 9Th st Joseph RrenbArh: trfing
0o-40SO I'd sv. A. Tolsk. trtring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

Business Men:

Business is good: neVer before has 1t Deen
better. We haze prosperity and it IS on
sound, constructive basis. These are indls-
putable facts, not promises, not speculation
In spite of the sound development of the mar
velous resources of our country, Charles +.
Hughes vehemently declares he will change
both our domestic and our foreign policies.
A changed domestic policy can result only in
renewed unwarranted and Improbable
business agitation while a changed foreign
policy may lead to war.
Mr. Hughes candidacy, therefore, is the most
serious menace confronting the welfare OF
the nation.
You know what President Wilson's policies
are; you know what he will do He frankly
and freely tells you.
joseph H. Choate, famous Republican, said April 9Th
Besides this Justice Hughes had experience foreign
affairs critically involve national honor and
safety and knows what his views this
or any leading which astate the people of
the United States.
Mr.. Hughes has been speaking for three months
of Mr. Choates still holds When according
to the York Sum- Mr. Hughes said Milwaukee, The whole
Democratic accomplishment wiped off the books for the good
Of the country he showed that he the logical leader for
that has failed to produce a panic.
This is a threat to destroy:
The Federal Reserve Act which ha. pan and
made business safe;
2-The Federal Trade Commission, which doing much to fix
lust relations between business and the Government
3-The Rural the farmer and pro-
tects him against the
4-The Nonpartisan which will take the
Tariff out of politics
Jacob H. Schiff says:
'T want to explain that nothing can stop
that great prosperity we now haze except
renewal of tariff agitation in the next
campaign.
Remember the long Republican panic beginning 873l-with
it's Black Friday,
Remember the long Republican panic beginning 1901
Remember the Republican panics, bread lines and soup
kitchens under Roosevelt!
Wilson Business Mems National League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
THE CURB MARKET.
Trading Narrow-Prices show 1r-
regular CHANCES.

Peace discussions continued a. = restrain
Ing influence IN the outside market yester,
day. and prices were irrcgularly changed
The trading was maroon, and was lacking
IN interesting features.
Cuban Cane SUGAR led tho list on tho dow
ward side Opening with n FRACTIONAL re-
sTsslon. the issue under heavy selling broke
to 6l%.. a net loss Of 27s points. Another
early weak SPOT was Midvale steel. but A.
midday a good demand sct IN and the stock
made a complete recovery, easing .sllghtIy
TOW ard the close of the day. Midwcst
Refining. Tobacco Products and Poole En-
eifeerlns displayed weakness throughout the
session.
Following reports Of the Government
ne otiations with the Submarine Boat Cor
poraiton for an estimate regarding sun
marines. the stock improved and showcu q
strong RESISTANCE to the general trend. rulins
over a pom, above Tuesdays Anal quota
lion Chevrolet Motor was strong with sales
At 1876. an overnight advance of go points
Chesapeake and Ohio rights. were steaiier
while Lynn Photograph touched n new hieh
when 1t sold at Ga. a net gam OIL ia
tinted Verde Extension was a strong fea.
turc among thc metal shares, establisnins
another high record Kencfck sold az q
new low price. but rngaincd ITS loss IN lne
late transactions Butte Copper and Lin'
suffered n setback Of = full point. closing
IL below the hnal quotation OF MohuhS
while Ccrro de Pasco was pui"t ana s'ea"y
Bonds we're active but irregular.
SftszruIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Trading in Stocks Falls Away
During Peace Dis
cussiOn.
PRICES TEND UPWARD

That the extraordinary medley Of con.
lectures served up from Washington
overnight In relation TO rumors Of peace
overtures abroad would be availed Of
by professional traders In stocks yester-
day could nave been predicted. Al least
one more attempt to parade the chance
OF peace as adverse to values was indi-
Gated in consequence OF the operations
which nave been conducted lately and
war munition shares were speedily sub
jccted to pressure In the early dealings.
At the same time a dwindling amount
Of real liquidation was manifest from
the outset and the list offered vigorous
resistance at moderate declines. which
were succeeded after . while By COM
plete recoveries.
During the greater part Of the day
the tendency OF prices was upward.
with a good deal Of irregular ~huctuation
and diminishing activity. Closing figures
showed an average OF net gain. but the
feature of the session was the decrease
of trading. especially IN the selling side.
This was in some respects an Intelligent
reflect on of the peace considerations re-
Gently urged anew on Wall street at
tention after 30 long a preoccupation
with the factors OF war.
1t is obvious that II peace IL an i'm
pending prospect in Europe VI denotes
n coming change in business and banking
conditions. and in the face or possible
changc Wall street Is very likely 10
pause TO consider the ~pfonanliity "f "
and weigh It's contingent effects, Mean
while nobody has yet appeared 70 say
without any ahthorrS tha' Tue .erInIn"'
ton or inc f~'uropean war H'uSt ~.
mental nhahclhII! anu co,ni'ert,"us. ""
the contrary me proiouho cohN.o'ion ".
hnahce " 'nh' ,hr mn"
peace must lhN"iNe WI We ~ p',"aa,
Tory 10 'W' '''e"cu P't ~
"". eu,c' or.t,s ,,.,
r't !, ~ ,a, Jt.coys
'h' va" '","- !u $40. 80 a.,
ho."''s :" ~ -. a.. ,,,,.,i
''',". i"e'". -" =. ,,,,.,,a,,
"'ou v -. No.. No,
.". ,ha .,r.,o,h -, ~,
u iuI'n'' o 80 ,,,
oel's.rcN' N',,"t'7' - ~. a'
"'"''"e 80. aur,,,
Gums W .''Ve =
u ~ 90 Wv a. :. rar,r
WIZ u",l'"'' y -. .h.,
tne WIZ. n'",er' 80 nn CO.,
auu.,'o''Il P'''l -.
:. u" W" u" ~"
POWERS T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
Ing was Europe's taking of ~, 900 ton.

Ing was Europe's taking Of 10000 tons
OF refined sugar. presumably for the
British commission, at as high as 800
cents n pound {. o. b. New York. This
was equivalent to ia cents for Ameri-
can reiine ugar. which Is selling To-
cally at 6.90-7 cents wholesale.
Figures received from England by the
Federal company show hat during Jam
uary and February of this year the
United Kingdom imported $1,000 tons Of
refined sugar from the United States, as
against none at all during the same
months of 1915. This illustrates how
the war has Influenced the world move
mont Of sugar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
100000 BAGS OF SUGAR SOLD.
10000. 900 Worth DispOs-d al
Here in Last seven Days.

It ia estimated by he Federal Sugar
Refining Company that in the last seven
DAYS betwcen 300 ,00v and 100000 bags
OF raw sugar, worth from $4,000, 200 to
si2. 900, 900. including the duty, have been
purchased by the retlncrs and operators,
Most Of his sugar came from Cuba, but
Peru and Santo Domingo also con-
tr1buted.
An IMPORTANT factor In the recent buy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

TO THE OLD Cpt.oNY TRUST COM.
PANY. TRUSTEE:
tuGer . trust indcr'I's tstvsru M
Utah ~Comranv and tn" od COLONY TIN.
Company Trustee. Ga'"d Api,l I, !sts
securing slo.o0O."u0 SIS pc cent a.
Aptii :, l.'2. due April :. ~,
AND TO THE HOLDERS or +DTES Il.
sued under tie ahoN" IN "T'ufs
You aIe hereby notified That Tia TAN
CoWpau, has. In ac.lI lance "i'h 80
farms 80 said i~ulcv'ur, elected 20 rrrrry
of the Old Colony trust Company 90 Rls
ton, Massachusetts,. all Of the no'c' '.s1.i
nri Outstanding under sdil iudcr'I's. hy
paving therefor the par NsiuA th"-e fsri
a pr, MUM Of one o. -" '.ft. 'rsF'uu
and the !r:rrcs' thereon scD'G"I y 0
April / lFl", he date H'of To- pterat
mont and redemption
In accordance" wi;h tho 'stfr. ~ sa'i '~.
oeuturo The G'ph company H'l isp'.':
wi'h tho Trustee m o. t"fore NJ" e.
isis. The redemption dtF . -" ~r:
amount OF money % redeem "a" 'n'". r.
tenn. of said indcrtufe 40 "o'.t H .
due and pt,dhi" on Ap''l J. i'' 500 l1.
.r"rih"d for redemption, ~ '.tr"
'heieon vii c.a-" AZ 30 b it'e -, More
after said ,otcs WI to' >" rt'I''-4 .. Hrv
bcrent ~ or from the iri'ut.r" cIov-
payment ont Of Et1n"Ns % '' 'ut '. %"
temption by the TrIst"-. Iuot s.'' -
Of any Supn motto 20 'N~ TrI.'.e. .. o
after APRIL I. 1916 tn. hni .a' "a
ertitlcd - recsi," from ~" Trustee Z.
interest th"-eon Up 70 Ami Oh, '''. '.
d-.i and one rol0b per ."u' It '-a a.
value o: the note
By CHAs r WARW1CHEE Tr.'t.-s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
PURCHASING AGENT.

"WANTED-HlGH GRADE
MAN TO HEAD PUK-
CHASING DEPARTMENT..
THOSE HAVING
HAD A WIDE EXPERIENCE
NEED APPLY. INTERVIEW
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY,
Address
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS.
II Water St., New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
NEW CITY NOTES.

security Ra'e,Pay. Due. hid. Offer Yield
SI,ity 9 NJ Sept. ~ ioi.. loi,t 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

Total sales to-day, 5O77 700 shares, same day 1915, lils5ooO. January
dates 80 669 600 Same period 1919. l4lN'"Wo'
y" Whcr +, Sc" follows a quotation 1t indicates n hid or oNer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

Assuming cali for June |. lai.
assuming cal, for Nav / 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
BOMBS


ssNra Chcs { OHIO So. ~ ast. o. HNa
'.Hv' COR Ar = " : .. T. ~ -
i.r.. Nti,alc : : y 'st. ">a. "Ng 'sh
Spssi Ere X Il rt- ~ o. - ~ Sil So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23

sEH dividend,
Where a ''c' follows
q quot alton II md
Gates q bid or oDes
tur 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-23
FINANCIAL NOTES.

10 redeem ~ou's'andu- ,r'. .U..,trs s'p.f.
Grand total cash assets ma Treasury ..aa-