davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-06-09

&euden0 erreidte MarD bic @tu>
fen, Die our 8ibliotbet fiibrten.
Die QIte &ammerfrou bate ibr
i4on bon peitem gefpintt.
.Was gibt's2" fraete Die 8aronin
otemlos.
Der Serr Baron 1T in Sbrem
3immer."
Der 8ater?"
nSo, er 1T pl0bli9 beruntersetom@
men. Damn bat er na9 mir geflin>
ge[t, bd er Sic niat fono. Sd iagz
tie inn. sic tudren in Ser 8iblios
tbef. gr muB ieoen 4ugenblid bier
lein."
Morb febte ii9 RAID gu Dem oufs
sei4ldsenen Bud an oen Slid unb
nabm cine !9nltuns elm. als OBJ lie in
bequemer Stelluns seleisn bate.
Da Dffnete iid au9 f9on bic Sir
ser 8ibliotbet unb Baron Hooenltein
frat Elm.
.Du, Marpl'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
NEGOTIATIONS REGARDING THE
DISPOSITION Of j. 8. TROOPS
ON THE BORDER ARE HELD UP
Methodist Conference
FaVorS Plan To Raise
Millions For Missions

SARATOGA SPRINGS. May IO.-A
proposal 10 raise S5.O0O.OOO by a world
wide campaign for foreign purposes
was indorscd today by the general con.
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church will adopted resolution set.
ting aside the year 1918 and 1919 as
centennial thanks giving years for the
observance OF the centennial of this
branch OF church activity The board
of foreign missions was authorized 20
prepare plans FOR celebration IN every
Methodist church IN the world.
Definite plans for reorganization of
the European mission field must be
delayed until the close OF tho war ac.
Cording 10 a statement Submitted by
the foreign delegates who secured
authorization for the appointment of
committeeman to study the religious
conditions resulting from the conflict
and 10 report In 1920.
The board Of Bishops To which was
referred proposed new ritual today
b gan To consider Of the form OF service
which was prepared by a committee
appointed in 1912 Owing 10 the many
changes Of verbiage. considerable diff
ferences Of opinion Is said 10 exist and
an early report is not expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
WOMEN DELEGATES
RECEIVED BY THE
STATE FEDERATION

UNTlNGTON. W Va. May 10
Miss Verona Truschell and Miss Leota
Porter. delegates representing Tobacco
Strlppers' Union Number 1887 al
Wheeling. the first women delegates
ever received into a convention Of the
West Virginia delegation OF the state
Federation of Labor. were hOnOrcd to
day by the convention. which voted
that they be- presented with gold badg-
as e., souvenirs of the occasion. For
ucr President Thomas Cairns i- the
chairman Of committee which Will
present the badges.
The convention adopted resolutions
pledElnE more liberal support tO the
labor press, providing for the Iu-tItu-
ton of an organization OF women ir
West virginia TO demand union label
goods. demanding better sanitation in
regard to house pap'ring. plumbing.
urging iurfh her agitation for AN eight
hour WORKING daN, Coudemniug sys-
TENS Of scientific management. con
d'mEiuE fhe use ot wood alcohol in
paint. demanding the passage of 60
Jaw making roads leading tO miners
houses public highways. demanding
that a'l coal mined lu The state boz
weighed on a standard scale and an
miners paid on 20 tonnage basis con.
d'mninE the state primary law and d..
maucIul if- repeal Ou tho ground that
ii- provisions disfrautuIso minorif.
parties, upholiing the bakers OF the
state. especially Of Huntington I'D
.h,H hEhl Tor better working coul-
Iour. profe- ting against the movement
tp igauEurl'' in Wet Virginia law
similar Goo The Canadian trade. d..
plf"s ar'. endorsing the model anti
INJUNCTION IIH proposed by tho Amer.
can Federation nf Labor. and asking
fhai street D. wU7 whose run. sr.
partially outside o. the stat. b. .r
cIuued In flH f"ls ia.lu. ~ tho lNor..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
MONSTER j. S.
MILITARY CAMP
NOW COMPLETED

SAN ANTONIO. TeN. Man lU--
Preparation for handling one OF th,
largest militia camps ever held in the
United states since he Spanish
American war We're completed today
by army officers oi the southern de-.
partment of For sam Houston
Troops of The Texas National Guard
got under way Iu special trains from
many points tonight. and the first of
The ORGANIZATIONS will begin arriving
in the morning
As fast as companies reach San An
tonic they viii be- sent 10 BE manue-
Yer field where the mobilization camp
has been laid uui
A separate camp has been laid out
for he II. couapSBies OF coast artil-
lerN ordered TO For Sam Houston.
from guif and Atlantic s.aboard
points
Tonight headquarters announced
the nrst Of coast ar-iller> cOmranlr,
10 arrive would be- moved on 20 Mar.
athon to strengthen the base al 30.
quilla- Others will be- held in The
camp Tor distribution along the Dor.
der
Onicers would not say how Ions
Gen Funston viii hold the militia
troops Iu mobilI alton camps before
disiributing them ON the border
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
new F!LIBUSTER
ON The RIVERS
And HARBOR BILL

WASHINGTON. MAY 1O-The
fight in the senate on the annual riv-
cr and laTbor appropriation bill de-
yeloped aspects today. threatening a
repetition Of the flibuster which fore
ed abandonment Of last years meas
urc pnd substitution OF n lump appro-
priation for distribution BY the war
de-art nent
senator Kenyon. Of Iowa. who. with
senator Burton. led the attack year
ago. continued throughout all OF tp-day's
session The speech Do gan against tho
hill Yesterday and announced when O.
recess was taken thar h' only had hc-
KUN. Tomorrow. h' said. he would dis
,U-~ tho measure item by item Sona-
'Hr sherman. Hf Illinois. .nufh'r Efr D.
hcun. EaV, notice that no would take
up th' nEht when tho Iowa Senator had
finished
4 lump appropriation ~ 500 900 600
tf' same as that finally arreed on last
Year. Ie proposed by Senators Kenyon
and sherman as substitute. Tor the
Si1"0"n 600 measure passed hy tho
House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
EXPRESSES REGRET, Furnishes
COMMANDER OF SUBMARINE AND
IS READY To PAY INDEMNITY
MartinSburg Man Kills
His Brother As Result
OLA Drunken Quarrel

Special Dispatch Go the Int,lligeucer.
MARTINSBURG. W. Va May 10
Charged with The murder OF his
brother during drunken brawl last
night. Gilbert Twyman. OF Martins
burg was today captured By posse
of Officers and lodged IN Jail 10 await
preliminary hearing for homicide.
and the probably fatal shooting OF n
woman named Sallie Taylor.
The murder occurred al he home
OF "A man named PrItchard In this city.
where PritChard, his wife. Sallie Tay-
lor. woman named Brent Baker and
Gilbert Twyman and James TWymlu
Were having a drinking party In y
fit OF anger. the Baker woman struck
James Twyman m the face and he re-
taliated by knocking her down. Gilbert
TWymau pulled his revolver and shot
his brother through the heart and then
shot the Taylor woman thrOuEn tho
lower part OF the head. The mur-
derer then fled and remained hidden
in field toI several hours lie re-.
turned home today and was captured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
ALL TROOPS TAKEN
FROM PACIFIC COAST

san FRANCISCO. CAL. MAY To-
The paCln, coast has virtually been
depleted OF mobile troops hy the re-
cent orders to move forces from Van
couver barracks. Spokane and Fort
Lawfuu. Washington and san Diego
Cal. 90 fhc border These remain
bur Two troops of tho First Cavalry
and four COMPANIES Of tho 2Ist Boz
fauffy 90 Cal"Ni,o and four Comranic-
uf .h' fourteenth infantry in Alaska
company of engineers divided be
tween san Francisco and Vancouver
hauack and field hospital com
pauy af Monterey. Cal CaloNico BE- on
fh" California Mexican border
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
BREAD BOYCOTT
IS DECLARED Off

PITTSpCRGH MAY -Manurac.
iuiinE bakers o. conference with q
committee representing the women
who declared % boycott and pirketcd
bakeries boo fhc Jewish quarter because
tho price OFF bread was advanced. -.
nlrhf agreed fD arDrde 10 rho demands
OF ih" houeeWlHD- and put tho prfc.
back ~ the former figure The how
'u'' was 1f once declared off -fv
women and seven men arrested yraf.r.
oaN I1liuuiVg attack. upon customer
OF shops which had been pickptad
"'r" fined 2" tp $40 .u police court
nsrr TODAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
.OBREGON AWAITING
MORE INSTRUCTIONS
Scott And Funston Opposed
10 Any Scheme Involving
Troop Withdrawal
MEET AGAIN TO-DAY

FL PASO. Texas. May lO.-Negotia-
tons over American troops disposi-
tiOns In Mexico made no progress to-
day. General Obregon awaited word
from General Carranza as to the course
ne Is now 10 pursue and when instruc-
tions dId not come. "A conference which
had been proposed for this morning
was postponed until tomorrow.
Failing i'm their efforts 70 have a
definite ca'r % Nithdrawal set. IL WAS
reported tonight that the Mexican gov
ernment may next try 10 hayp part of
The American troops taken out at once.
claNing the remainder to cooperate
with the forces OF the de facto govern
ment in the pursuit Of Villa groups.
The report. which could not b. con-
firmed. had IL that the MeXicans be
heve the size OF General Pershings s
army is out Of all proportions to 10
mission-the determination OF a few
hundred bandits-and that a much
smaller force would answer the pur-
pose. 4 partial Withdrawal, il is
argued. would have a good political
influence in Mexico.
In the absence Of new proposals,
the situation now stands as follows:
The Situation
Generals Hugh L. Scott and
Frederick Funston are unaltera-
bly, opposed TO any agreement
which sets a date for American
American conferees are listening
10 all proposals the Mexican Min
ister Of War may make while
waiting for him 20 realize that the
intentions of the American govern
ment IN Mexico are inmovable
In the meantime, General Obre-
CONS proposal fer Joint troop
patrol Of the border is not given
serious consideration, although
Il was reported TO Washington.
The American eonferees, Il is
said. doubt " the de facto govern
nent can muster Sufficient forces
10 form patrol of the sort out
lined and at the same time carry
on its campaign against the "a
pats and Villa forces.
While the situation is still re
esrded as serious here, one cir
cumstance points 10 an easing Of
the tension. Although Gen. Fun
ston is urgently needed at Fort
Sam Houston. san Antonio, to
direct the mobilization and dis
position Of the additional troops
srdered TO the border. Gen.
Scott advised that he remain here
TO take part IN the conference.
II was pointed out that the Ameri-
can chief OF staff hardly would
keep his fellow conferees away
from headquarters n the situs-
ton imperitively demanded any
important military preparations.
More Prec autions.
In the meantime the American mill
tary Cl~ofs are understood 10 have
taken additional steps 20 guard against
cventualities Gen. pershiug Is said
tO have received orders to materially
lessen his line Of communication and
10 draw in all scattered detachments.
COlouia Dublan is reported TO be the
objective OF the northward retiring
columns
n has been suggested in some quar-
fors that the delay In the prese1s neco-
tiafions is not a bad fhing since ~ will
permit completion Of tho new army
ard militia movements before any
hTtak"t one comes occurs Army
men point out that this is hardly an ad-
vantage since the NeNicans have the
same opportunity TO perfect their
plans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
STATEMENT WILL BE.
ACCEPTED BY THE u. S.
And The Case Considered
Closed With Exception OF
Arranging Indemnity
TEXT OF THE DOCUMENT

WASHINGTON. May lO.-Germany.
N note received hy the state de-
partment today by cable from Am ba =
Sador Gerard, admits that a German
submarine torpedoed the channel steam
cr Sussex in violation Ot assurances
given the United States. expressing re-
Eret for the incident. announces that
the submarine commander has been
appropriately punished. and declares
readiness to pay an adequate indpmni-
ty To Americans injured on the vessel
II was Indicated AZ the state de-
partment that the German statement
mat the offending commander had
been punished would be- accepted. and
me sussex case considered closed eN-
tCpi lot arranging for the payment
~ indemnitics To the several citizens
ul the United States wlG were hurt.
iherC probably win be no attempt 10
negotiate for these indemnitics or for
final settlement pf the Lu~itauia and
other cases pending. until sufficient
Time has elapsed Co indicate how the
last American note was received in
Berlin and whether the new submarine
policy l~ being lived up 10.
Results Of an Investigation based
ON facts supplied hy the American gov
rrnmelt tho German communication
avs. has shown that the contention
originally SET mp tn't the explosion ON
ne SUSSEX was to he traced to "a
'duNc other than German submarine
.t.''h' n 'ft'..lf iit l.llIIlI tIIlfl. " f1|t'
a-SertnE th7' the submarine com
inander though hr was dealing with
IN enemy w9r~llr foreign minister.
Won Jagow admits chat ne formed his
Judgment too huririly. and therefore
4id nor acf fu'lt in accordance with
ne stric' instruction which called upon
him To exercise particular care.
Peculiar Reference.
OtLcials OF th" state Departments
noted particularly The passage Of th.
note which sand In yiow of these
CIRCUMSTANCE The German government
frankly admit, that The assurance
-iFcn the American government iu ac-
'prdance with the passenger vessels
were not 20 bc attacked without warn,
iug. has not been adhered 10 in The
resent case" This was recarfed A.
indicating q purpose on Germansis s
'aft "a decline "a pay Iudemlifics for
NmFricaH, killed "a Injured in attacks
80 ships other than passenger liners
rior To- the date OF NE last note in
men ihc German government prom
-eo that freight - well as uag4 enger
t"ssrlS would not be attacked withou'
trrlnE nr without provisions for the
afety Of person aboard ANY re-
ppu-e 20 tho note received TO-DAY prob
tblI VIII make a distant reservation
% American rights ON thI. uoinf
Text OF Note.
n' ffrmau note. -iLIed hy FOreIEu
IlniSier Won ia-ow and aidre- sod 10
I'M mbassador Gerard. I- dated Nav A.
M mo am AMBASSADOR ratIeg~am trans.
'liilng 10 May q. tn. '.Nt follow.
HLppi"incu'inr his note Of the
tc0ntin7sd On Page NiusJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11

Wosteru peunaylvauia. onIos Gen
orally frlr TnuraIae and Tr.fav
Wert virginia. Cloudy Thursday:
Friday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11

them and is able fo nuf them through
Wr arc f1r peace bar not Tor peace
af Hrr price"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11

soonunusa on Fass Sis.j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
yHF NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
Hartford RAILROAD COMPANY.

NsF haven. Con1 sccc1L. Octooer B. lsIA
- The sTDCKHOLDEhS
No,os e lsrsoy E.vsn mat TIE Annual Aesrns
q -as stockhodsrz q ne Ns- fork, NsH haven
al EIrford Rsii-oa6 Company VII be bed u
Hlr-o-te Ban. No I'm Street- 70 ne C1fy 81
NsE HsF.n Conrscticut o. Hstnssdsy. hs Io1
dKs G 0c-oh-r 1919. a. II 90 O'Clock nooo. foT
ne following purpo-es;
70 consider and tsks spprvp~1sts lcaon upn
~ A1ru1 statezsni and al tcs described tn~~
= ryporred a. sad NESTING
u S-t1Oyfss issue q n4 u uco>o
re 80 'tos Fahs sevsn-yssz Eve pr cert god
asb<ct1rsz e1ntainins ar Lzrsensut that any
HccSsSs q ler-<fef PLACID gpon IA UopsEJ OF
US ec-porrron thess dsosctu-z VII % e1uAg
tsr-sd t1s--ny Hfth EnJ other inoeossdnsss Of
us oo-2oTE,loa. a1c also ~ AEreement 70 CAL. Dy
~ a1c pay flCG.0o5 q these debertGru eacn
Jss sltg a. are paid. TIE proceecs iron Ia ,Ls
e t11 Lectures 70 os used FOR the eonsvoction
q csF tsrI1ns pASs-ngeT station and Appuris-
rsac1 70 ~ Cts o. New HGy,n. Connecticut
r $50 a Board Of Direction FOX he scsu-
"a y.sr
= grnSs1 any scAsr busln=s vnieh nU
srspzrJ o1uls o-fg-. sad userlnE
r. - y1r-ose q this neettrE M Hr-ref
aoss x ~ Company VII oe closed from Octoeer
liza ltls . October zstk. 1915. both days n
11ars
b sr1s q he Board q Director.
ARTHUR CLARK. sczve<z7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no responsi-
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. The New York Curb As
sociation produces Official quotation list.
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom the association has control. Any
one can make prices on the curb and get
them printed in the daily lists. even without
The formality OF first submitting the shares 70
the Curb Association for It's approval Some
securities regularly listed that is ther
are approved for trading b. the Curb Associs
ton. ana IL 10 required that information con.
corning them will be fled from time 10 time
with the secretary. Such information is open
10 public inspection. Some other securities,
Ike the Standard Oil subsidiaries. are "ad-
niitted 10 quotation" without q regular list
ing. A greater number are unlisted. No ons
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus -. They are principally
mining stocLs, and most Of them are pros
pects.' but there 10 nothing 70 distinguish
prospects" from opt atins properties" in
the unlisted group. There arc ~ listed
mining stocks. and >ong these prospects"
are distinguished b, the abbreviation "a
pros." aftSr the name With this notice
duly given. The Tribune Will hereafter print
all quotations without further responsibility.
Transactions and prices Monday were re
ported - follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
Mining Stocks.

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
$4,000 'W Cross Cop. 81 5. "a
1890 Alaska " Corp "a IS 50 "a
900 'tAlsska-West.. 4 A y, VI
1000 'rAriz Chlor. SO % So 90
25o0 Big Jim ... "a IA "a IA
$500 Big Ledge Cop - "a 7as ~
1900 Boston & Mont. % 90 SO SO
1900 B & z Vt ctfs "a sL IA 3
5000 Butte Detroit. 90 90
5 5SSS c ccsi : Jerome Ccon.. e y, &?
1900 c de p Copper. 3sI SO 3sI. 3sI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24

= ssties Of the Minister Of Commerce
~ france, psbIishsd October IL, per-
N'ts Importation with special suthori-
saen Of diamonds and precious stones,
" s1' for iswslry manufacture, pre-
''esd ora value Of cut stones squalls
's''s % exports, though sEports,ien
1850 not necessarily be made BY orig
'ssl Importer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
s..tsn. william. 4 wIruaore. Inc.

DIVIDEND NO. 2.
Az regular meeting Of the Beard ef
Directors he'd October 20. 1915. q dividend
o. q 30 per share vas declared payable
a. ths Guaranty Trust Company OF New
rork on November 70, 1913. % stockho4d-
sn Of record a. ths close Of business on
%oYsmber T. 1918
II Vas Further Resolved that The Quar-
saiy Trust Company % New York be au-
,horizsd 10 csDgrss the dividend hereby
declared arc be instructed 10 mail checks
Yer the sans 20 holders % permanent en-
rAstf csrtihcstss aud 20 notify holders
- ZEN gorary certificates that checks Tor
re Amount % which they are entitled
Hil = mailed upon such holders sxchznG-
- their fsm Dorsry certificates for psrrna-
t,nf engraved cerflncstes.
Dsle1 New York. October 10Th. 1910
WILLY n WILLIAMs. Treasnrsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

rUnft Of trade ss dis s1eAaRs~ =, dAass.l
United staes Steal common nals . eev
hish record on tAs censolIdassd etesh Ex-
carried - Ia 4. Q nsv high level An After
noon feature vss renewed strength dlspayed
hy The railroad ssoes. under the LEAD OF
Union Pacific.
Transactions and prices Monday foS the
more active stocks were Is follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
Industrials

Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
200 A Rumely II IS 1e p
800 do pr. IS 34ls 34Is- y
1900 Allis Ch.. 1855 rs 2elA L "
500 do pr. sta4 s134 8t34 = q
500 Am Ag Ch s1l4 soIs soIA + Il
500 AmB Sug. 1924 tot to1Ia+ -
1900 Am Can. 63a4 Ola 6234 1s4
200 do pr. 1874 1874 1917 81
$500 Am c & r 7014 68a4 6834 = "a
1890 Am n 4 L 20 1872 ts'4-
1900 do PR. 1879 I've 0'e-
$500 Am Loco. 1884 82A S2A- y
140O Am Malt. 1913 11A 1ts4- g
700 do pr. SC 1894 4e94 7. %
400 Am st F.. 64Is $50 81 IN
z310o Am Sug. .i2oNa 1884 f2oIs +21s
100 do pr. 1908 1904 1904 = 70
100 Am lob. .226 226 226 -
1900 Am Wool. 5394 SO So -
100 do pr. 1914 1914 ssA ! "a
1870 A " P DIT 1884 1924 1924 = u
1880 Bald Loo. s7ss s5ss ssl4 ! 81
100 do Pr. .1os 1903 1909 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
OFFICE or READIN0 COMPANY.

Fh4.scei DhiA. October le 1914
lts Board q Directors has declared
r,m ne rst earnluRs Guartsrly dividsnt
N 10 pr cent fz%j On the Com
,tsc< o. The Company. % Be paid on No
tenioer o 1915. 70 the stockholders %
lseore ~ ne close Of business, October ~.
Us Chscks viii Be mailed 10 stock
Ac.csfs Nko hkvs niec dividend orders
I'D ne Treasurer.
jar v. HARE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
Bonds

Sales. Open. Nigh Low. Last
S35. 900 Cons AriE SIN. IS IS IS 50
25.oOo .cosd OIL S. 1925 los ioaLs los
1000 Midv Steel IS. ssss ssss $50, ssls
$4,000 RusGsns.wi iooas too31 too,s 1000
%. 900 Sinclair o S. ssIs se} s1ts o.
$4,000 " Pae new So ssla ss% ssts sss4
.UnlIstsd. tses cent. per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24

and bond table on page "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24

SALES. oPsn. H!sh- Le q. Last
$4,000 Con Aria Smelt ~ Zr ~
1900 fCon-Hometd.. "a y "a az
1000 Cresson Con G. ga rs
! 1000 Darw Las MAD. sa4 toh 90 ga
. iss ! 3!As s1 ssss per j. = !. !:
10000 'Greenm Ming. ~ ~ "a SO
1000 tGrixsly FlGcldM 50 50 ~ ee
10000 'TIndepend Id. IS IS u "
g; e; 8; + +: $ 80: A
1000 LouisiAn. Cons. 8, s, -
1880 MarysvGoldMco. z -
500 Monitor Silver. z az Is
10000 Smother Lode. 5sN, 20 - ~.
/ ,6oo 'fNevrAy Mines rs 70 - 70
$500 500 Sipi,: a5 ME- X e. .n 81 ~ g.
1850 'tOld Emma l.. As o ~ -
1000 -Portl Cons Cop e3 "a So g.
400 RAY Here Mng 81, 3bs va sss
10000 ''Hex Cons Ming ~ 20 20 zs,
1850 Rochester NJ SO 50 ~ "
$500 'Santa Rita Dew "a W ~ s
100 Stand Silv-Ld Va Va va Ia
1000 'tTeck-H (prl.. 20 20 20
,i i;SS ,T; sa,n Cog "a re- =; a. g" .% o..
, oSS , rraoD.s BE s:l"- II ~ - II
$500 'tU Cont NJ. pa g sLg
1900 'Un Verde Ext 20 CA 39Ns sssA
500 WEST End Cons - Is - ~
5000 WI Caps NJ Co. 20 ~ 50 ~
100 swh Oaks Ming. A,4 4A ~ ~
500 'Yuse.ran Cons ~ ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-24
Active Securities

by TIE Associated Prsss)
Wou Street, October IS.

Wall Street, October rs.
Developments over the weekend
we're deemed sufficiently favorable by
the speculative element TO bring about
further sppreciabls advances in an
active market, with new high records
for United States Steel and other
favorites which have contributed so
extensively to the almost steady rise
of the last seven weeks.
Last Saturdays bank statement,
which showed . liberal expansion Of
local cash holdings and q correspond
ing contraction Of loans; the greater
monetary ease reported from principal
-eserve centres, material tonnage gains
By leading railway systems and I'M
4bated demand for products and COM
modities helped to accelerate the up
ward movement
Steei's rise of 2% points TO the new
rccord Of 12i&. at which point it
sed the preferred stock for the
time in the company's history,
again attended by an enormous
lover, no less than 100000 shares
changing hands out of . total Of l.
10000. Proht-tsking served to give
steel and other leaders in the in
dustriAl division . moderate setback
toward the close. but this was counter
balanced By greater strength in high
grade rails-
Bethlehem Steel attracted attention
By It's unusual activity, about 1900
shares being traded in up TO $50, an
advance Of IS points. Coppers, par
ticularly Anaconda, Utah and Inspirs-
ton. helped to swell the huge total
of transactions.
Total SALES of stocks Monday, 1857
200 shares, against 733,7oo Saturday,
t,oo4,5oo = week ago and t.t3e,2o0 q
year ago. From January to date,
100, s7s,6oo shares, against 1875, 300
a year ago. All quotations are in dol
lars