davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
EPISCOPAL ACADEMY TO HOLD
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
All Hobbies of Graduating Class to Be
Exposed Tonight

All the hobbies of the graduating class
Of the Episcopal Academy, which merged
with the De Lancey School last year. viii
be exposed tonight at the class day eXer'
cises. TO be held at the Academy, Juniper
and Locust streets
Toys of every description, as well as
various articles Of furniture, have been col
lected by the committee in charge and no
member of the graduating class Will be
sighted. The Presentation Committee in.
cludes Joseph Irwin, chairman: William
Poole. Henry Justi, Jesse Doyle and Fred
j. Bergman, Jr
The class history has been written by
John +. Lewis, Jr., of De Lancey, and
James Harper, of Episcopal According to
the coauthors, It is masterpiece of Eng
lish literature. Horace Jayne will read the
class poem. The future of the class,
whether good or evil will be foretold by
Bertram Lippincott
The Glass Day Committee includes Henry
r. Pemberton, Thaddeus NJ DAILY, Jr,
Joseph Irwin, George Lallou, Lewis Schaffer,
James Harper and d. G. Brinton Thompson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02

has been arranged under the dirAess...
A. Patten, the editor In chief fhls 2l
is dedicated to l1r. Albert r. Brnbsiss.' Inn
fessor of physiology and medical i,.., Pc
dence at the college
The class is composed Of SUDDEN.
many parts Of the world. There 4 VI
Buzerkkhan Musa, q Persian, and Co.
Shaar, who halls from historlc
Lebanon, Syria Armando Garois ea
is from Sabana Grande, Porto Rico ss''s \.
are two men from Nova Scotia
Give Sutherland and the class post z
Neill. One of the graduates Is an I.t.. -,
man, whose home is In London 81
Claude Bedford welsby. Several s,..s
come all the way from the Pacific 49,. 49,
Tonight the annual alumni banuuat - ~.
held in the Bellevue-Stratford Hossa &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
HAyERFoRD SCHOOL ALUMNI
Members Will Hold Reunion Tomorrow
Plan Baseball Game

The alumni reunion of the Haverford
school at Haverford will be held tomor-
row. While the school itself is a compare
lively old institution the annual reunion
movement originated only last year.
Among the events scheduled is a baseball
game between the varsity and the alumni,
which Is expected to include in its lineup
Emlen S. Hare and Ernest b. Cozens. both
former captains at the University of
Pennsylvania: Charles Humphries. catcher
for the Narbeth team in the Main Line
League; Floyd Summers, n former player
in the Tristate League; Ben Deacon, for
mer Pennsylvania shortstop, and Joseph
Neff Ewing, an attorney of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
commencement at Conservatory

The final concert and commencement of
the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music
was held last night in Witherspoon Hall.
Those receiving diplomas were Clifford
Vaughan. Marian Evans Drake Iva Ger
hab, Stella May Latshaw, Marie Caroline
Frederick Lehmuth. Grace Hardin San
derson, Frances L. Snyder Harold William
Stout Martha Eunice Wescott, Helen Mar
tina Wehleen, Ruth Beatrice SaYidge and
Elizabeth Helen Lambert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
STEVENS SCHOOL FoR GIRLs
Commencement Exercises at German
town Cricket Club

Commencement exercises Of the sletens
H<hool Tor Girls. z21 Vest Chelten avenue.
ztarnzanloWu. were held this morning at
.he clubhouse q ths Germantown Cricket
E|aH TIE HeE- Hugh Htaeks d. D. OF
HHIon Theological Seminary AaH York.
addressed the graduates. and His Nary
HenlIef. principal 81 the school, presented
IHz diplomas ana certificates.
zInaInz ana ether exercises Intersperaed
zHa osaanam. which eIosed With = reeeu-
zzaH : zhs graduates The latter HeEe
S zzz 4. HalIlaHsrs Mary a. Bennett. Mary
zIIz4hz11 Huston. Dorothy E. AeEFlde ane
zza#azH# HzzzIsH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
JEFF, MEDICO-CHI
AND PENN MERGER
PLANS COMPLETE
Combine Will Make Phila-
delphia Medical Centre
of America
TO PRESERVE IDENTITY
Union Virtually Assures Liberal
Endowment From Car
negie Fund
TO PRESERVE IDENTITY
What Medical Merger
VIII Mean to City
The merger will mean

He IHEIBtT VIII IHttFTI' ,
First. Pre-eminence of Philadel-
phia in the field Of medical instruc-
I tion.
Second. Assurance of liberal
! endowment from the Carnegie Fund,
which has been withheld heretofore
because none of the three colleges,
individually, was large enough to
be the object Of such an endowment.
Third. Philadelphia, with spe-
cial building devoted solely to that
purpose, will be centre for scien-
tific medical and surgical research.
Fourth. A combined student body
of more than 2000-greater than any
other medical college in the United
States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-02
Order Dogs Killed in Darby

The County Commissioners have notified
Constable James Martin, of Darby, to pro-
ceed with the killing of all dogs in his
district upon which the county tax has not
been paid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
theatrical 6AIllll5eIleIltS
BILL To Change
TWICE WEEKLY

Two a week and all equal to Kick
In. is the promise Of the Lytell-
Vaughan players commencing with
next Monday. Announcement is made
by Mr.. Lytell that it will be fmpossi-
BILE for the company to present to
HonclUians even small portion of
the splendid repertoire CT the Lytell-
Vaughan company during the short
season for which the organization is
booked at the Bijou theater, unless
two separate bills are presented each
week.
kick In closes with this evenings
performance and Kick In has firmly
established the reputation Of this
company as hlgh-class artists Offering
high-class plays The plays to follow
are the equal Of the opening bill and
with the adoption of the two-a-week
policy Honolulu is promised Feri-
table dramatic feast
For next week-commenc.ng Mon
day and running through Wednesday
80 Under Cover" will be the offering
o.. the dramatic artists, while for the
latter part OF the week Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Mislead-
ing Lady viii hold the boards. Each
play is one in which the company has
previously appeared and each will
be presented with the same vim and
perfection that has characterized
kick In" The players work with.
the same finish that does q road COM
pany; its stage management is vast
improvement ever anything previously.
essayed in Honolulu. The long and
tedious waits that have been so no.
ticeable with former companies visit
ing this city are thankfully lacking
with the Lytell-Vaughan players The
spectator is not continuously glanc.
ing at the time TO make sure that the
last car has not departed for Kai-
muki or Waikiki.
Seats may now be reserved for eth
er of the offerings of next week or
for the entire season The box Office
at the Bijou is open for business from
early morning until the final curtain
at night and with the double weekly
bill there is the certainty that the
demand for reservations will be large
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
POPULAR STARS
LEAVE TUESDAY

A vaude-picture program of more
than its usual excellence is offered by
the National theater at this after
moons matinee and this evening. The
vaudeville part of the bill contains
three acts: The dancing Tyrrells and
the singing Sapphires, both of whom
will be seen for the last time next
Monday night; all the Molokai Trou-
badours The motion pictures will be
your old friend Charlie Chaplin IN
one of his best Laughing Cas- and
the famous old-time drama, East
Lynne
The Tyrrelis and the Sapphires will
leave Honolulu Tuesday. Olga and
Lille are going to San Francisco,
where they already are booked as en-
tertainers at the Portola Louvre. Ned
and Maize, the Tyrreli youths whose
high-class turn has been entertain-
ing Honolulu people the last five or
six weeks, are scheduled to proceed
with Mother Tyrrell to New York.
where they are assured q booking on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
EMPIRE SCREEN
SHOWS OLD erin

"The Irish in America" is comedy
drama Of modern American and con-
tinental life and manners which on
the legitimate stage was presented
over q number of theatrical circuits in
the United States and Canada Miss
Valentine Grant. famous as q come
dienne, win make her Photographic
debut in the role of Kitty In this
three-act play. 1t will be a feature
attraction Ct the Empire Theater to.
day. Kitty is the young Irish-Ameri
can girl who left penniless faces the
perplexing problem OF obtaining liy.
ing. Brought up to enjoy every lux.
ury that money can buy, her tastes
are those Of young woman of BREED
Ing. Her unfortunate marriage to a
man of title but having no means to
take care OF her. lead to host Of
unfortunate situations. The scenes
SO plentiful in the play were taken
in Ireland A marked faithfulness to
detail has been observed in the pro-
duction of this stirring drama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
DRAMA and FUN
MAKE UP Bill

William Farnum, one of the really
handsome men OF the films and also
one of the strongest actors ever seen
on the screen, always draws part
that calls for big, robust, ''out-of-
doors" man. In the present offering
at the Hawaii theater, 'The Plumber
err" Farnum is seen in just such a
part Farnum always delivers the
goods but never in better style than
in this feature film! The big fight
scene, in which Farnufn yanquishes
a number of foes, Is one of the heavy
scenes of the offering and one of
the really big scenes of the screen.
To the same extent which Farnum
entertains in dramatic ability, his
companion on the present Hawaii bill,
Charlie Chaplin, dispenses nnirth and
merriment. The entire world laughs
with Charlie Chaplin and the disease
Ia pleasant one-called Chaplinitis is
must infectious. Chaplin has laughs
for young and old and proves it in
his present appearance at the Ha-
wall.
The Hawaii management announces
a number of big offerings for the near.
future. the bookings for the coming
month including: THE Girl Left Be-
hind Me, featuring Robert Edeson;
"The Iron Strain, a Griffiths' produc
ton with Dustin Farnum in the lead
ing role; Anna Katrina" featuring
the famous Betty hansen; ''Old Hell
delberg;;" "Dr. Rameau;" Heart of
the Alamo" "Wormwood," pfcturi-
cation of Marie Corelli's great novel;
"Matrimony;" and Lady Audley's
Secret"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
following q raid

perturbation, following a raid.
Supporting Miss Goodrich are
James Cruze, popular artist with
local theater-goers; Thomas Meighan,
one Of the leading Lasky stars; Hal
Clements, Ernest Joy, Raymond Hat
ton, Horace b. Carpenter and Mrs.
Lewis MeCord The cast is typical
Iasky one and just about as strong
as it could well be made.
Commencing tomorrow evening,
The Gentleman From Indiana" will
be the offering, with Dustin Farnum
in the title. role and sWinifred King
sion in the supporting cast The story
is one dealing with politics in the
lIoosier state and proved big hit
en- the speaking stage,
esiie Red Circle" the new Liberty
serial, viii be tne companion offer.
ing to "The Gentleman From In
diana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
one Of the ..big time" vaudevilIe eir.

one of the big time" vaudeville cir
cults.
AS evidence of the Molokai Trou.
badours' growing strength as enter
tanners they are adding third mem
Der to their act tonight. The new Ha-
waiian youth is said to be skilled
ukuleIe player, and IL he is compare
lively as fine with that instrument
as the other two boys are with their
guitars and steel the trio should
prove a wonderful musical combine
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

der the direction OF Cecil y. de Mile,
whose artistry in Carmen has been
msryeled at. The original story is
from the pen of Hector Turnbull and
the film Is having It's ninth week Of a
successful run in Los Angeles.
Roses, roses everywhere-an and not
. rose to spare. So says Miss Wini-
fred Kingston. who plays opposite Dus-
tin Farnum in the Pallas pictures.
That is how Winifred dreams of cas-
ties in the air when she builds them
in her own attractive garden. In fact.
cur best dramatic talent is deserving
the stage for the movies. because they
can enjoy ell the comforts of their
home when not actually appearing he
fore the camera. Success has made OF
Miss Kingston a double-header. She
Is very near the top of the ladder and
still going up in screenland. When
the camera man is not grinding out
productions at the Pallas studios
Winifred is pruning and watering her
plants. Her floral displays at horti-
culture shows have been highly
praised by the critics of the flower
bed. ANY one in search of this film
favorite can usually find her at the
top of step ladder IN her back yard.
caring for her rose vines or pruning
her bushes Dustin Farnum made his
own choice for his leading lady, and
1t is no wonder Miss Kingston was
selected, for "Dusty's' inclinations are
an for the farm In fact. he owns one
Of the most beautiful estates In Cali
fornia, and strange rumors are ALREADY
broadcast that Mr.. Farnum is consid
ering the acquisition of a new gar
deneri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

n .rlfI ~, {. 1900 a., 49, .sT,...t.,, -
,he sc 90. srss, - - ose as.s -
seem
victor M,,ra :, ,,,,l $3.50, ,a,n /.
no ,,c,, -. Ars,. I'm 800 tnuus a..
Wet. ron'rs ~ sha ps~a,.a,,s4 49, 49,
-,s,, 49,, srl.,,-sxe- 1,se-1 ~.
1000 I.,,ehs .,-,,-,s 80 -'s,'-- :
2.
1.t,1 ns.-.,,a.,., f.,..,. - \.
fhe .slsi.rch,, c,ses. AL 49,, . ~
q, II, p..s,,,.' ,,s ~ 80
80 80, 800 css -. esp 80. 49, ~ -
-c'e-S hrs ~ 1o av ''ss hs 80 80. =,
f.rgi.d m \ the Sa,r.. - ,.,xsS
- rrsfses met rshssrss, s rso,,,~sa ! !,
crfTe three weeks
=
makes an actor theodore Roberts.
affecfionafelv named BY fheater-eocrs
.4he grand old man IL 4 powergai
I.asky star and VIII aDpesr in 4 couple
~ weeks here IN .sMr Grey ~ Monte
Carlo Mr. Roberta h "a wears Of
aee rverv wear "a hts wonderful
cSreer. ercenf the first fnnr bas bean
<ncnt hefore he foofliahts II 4 d;f..
ncl,lf 10 obtain GOOD cold man. char.
ecters and I.asl<e brides himself q
having enc Of the finest IN existence.
Dustin Fsfhum is 80 wears Of age.
I,nf why az "a many ask7 of course.
he a handeome single. athletic and
4 powerftl interprefer Of heavy Leads.
Uir last bfr stage success was win
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

Nearly a Bride" a rapid fire type
of farce comedy, is pronounced to be
one of the most preteatious offerings
given to the silent stage in some
time. Claire Morrison and Frank Oh
colt are the stars cast for leading
parts. A good supporting company
of players makes for the success of
the play A new and we'll staged
Broncho comedy drama will close the
pire program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
The Twitchell
Tire Gauge
aTire Insurance. for $500
@ -
The T~iseh.ll cans. lesk.. showing

the last word pressure
impossible being larger than ordinary fountain
and viii of
diameter Guaranteed for u win undoubtedly last
ca for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
Proper Initiation Means More Mileage
sERvIcEDIToRIAL

We are as anxious to increase the fife
OF your automobile tires as yon arc your
self. We know that the more service
you get out of cur lines of "Firestone
and Michelin Tires. the better will they
sustain their wonderful regulations.
That is why We are emphasizing this
slogan OF the tire dealers Keep the air
pressure in your tires evenly as recon-
mended by the manufacturers.
Whenever you pass our store, be
sure to stop for free air, then you
will be sure to have the pressure
properly gagged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

Vhc1 Your Eyes Need Care
Iyy Murine Eye RemedS. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
GENTLEMAN FROM
INDIANA next

Miss Edna Goodrich, one of the
beauties of the stage and one Of the
strong dramatic stars of both the
stage and films, closes her initial
photodramatic engagement at the
Liberty theater with the performance
of tonight. Armstrong; Wife, :"
written expressly to introduce Miss
Goodrich to the movie fans of
America, is strong drama, taken
from life. 1t deals extensively with
gambling and introduces number Of
scenes in a fashionable gamblers
hell. The paraphernaila shown is the
real article, having been borrowed
from the police for the purpose of
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
Eight Millions in In
creased Business Nov.
10 to Dec. 81
SAVINGS SHOW
HUGE GAINS
Ten Million Dollar Ad-
diti0n Shown BY
Statement

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 7.-tSpe-
cial. From Nov. 10 until the close
of business Dec. 81, 1915. Michigan
State banks made total increase
In business OF 3S,2s0.427.s0 accord
ing to report issued today by
Frank w. Merrick, state banking
commissioner. In that period. COM
mercial deposits decreased more
than 1000. 900, but savings deposits
gained more than $4,000. 900. This
is interpreted here To reflect unusu-
al Industrial activity and prosperity
among workingmen and women OF
the state. Compared with condi-
tions at the close Of 1914. the report
shows total increase In deposits
of 500. .l65.i2o4s. The state require
ments regarding cash reserves and
mortgage and 5ond investments are
exceeded by the banks, Merrick re-
ports.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
EARNINGS OF
REPUBLIC MORE
THAN II. S. STEEL

While the annual report OF the
Republic Iron q Steel Co. does not
segregate semi-annual or quarterly
earnings. the surplus available for
dividends in the last half OF 1915
was at the annual rate of seven per
cent on the preferred stock and Is
per cent on the common. In the
last quarter earnings were at the
rate of seven per cent on the pre-
ferred and 25 per cent on the COM
mon.
Profits available for dividends are
now running at the rate OF seven per
cent on the preferred. and 80 per
cent on the common. In the last
quarter of 1915 Republic earned
more for the common stock than Z.
s. Steel for its common. the latter
showing at the rate Of 1872 per cent,
or about two per cent less than Re
public.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
|Lackawanna and Cam
bria Companies Not
to Combine
TAYLOR MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Says His Concern Sees
No Advantage in
Proposed Move

NEW YORK. Feb. The big
merger OF the Lackswanna and Cam
bria Steel eompanies. and the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube COM
pany is off Tais was the announce
ment today of Moses Taylor, presi-
dent OF the Lackawanns Steel COM
pany following negotiations lasting
several months.
while negotiations were pend
ing" said Taylor. "the Lacka~an-
mas business greatly increased and
officers have been of the opinion for
some time that more advantageous
should be undertaken
II possible. FOR this reason the
company's officers are pleased at the
breaking OF nj negotiations"
Taylors statement contained an
emphatic denial of reports from
other sources that the deal might be
revived, stating iatly the merger is
definitely abandoned. The Lacka-
wanna shareholders, he said. never
considered a lower price than $50 a
share for their stock.
The Lackawanna's deficit of $780,
900 for the first four months OF 1915.
according to Taylor's statement, was
made ~ by the end OF the year and
q surplus was earned sufficient to
show . net balance Of six psr cent
on the company's stock for the en-
tire year. The president said the
LAckawanna's January earnings
were the largest in the company's
history. averaging more than 25 per
cent on the corporations stock
The Lackawanna Is booked up to
full capacity for the balance of this
year." be said, @at much higher
prices than obtained In January"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
|f5--75dcl FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Ioal

rates. and divert capital from home
Investment into foreign channels
This In turn will place . restraint
upon too rapid development At home.
though nobody enjoys seeing CAPT
tai diverted from profitable employ.
ment on this side OF the Atlantic TO
wastage on the other. even II the
proceeds are largely spent here.
The technical condition Of the
market was improved by the Janu.
ary decline. Any permanent upward
movement. however. has to contend
against uncertainties connected with
the war. the opening OF q presiden-
tial campaign. the discusson of pre-
paredness. and the possibility OF fur.
ther foreign liquidation"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
COMMERCIAL MEN |
TO WASHINGTON /
BY SPECIAL TRAINl

Members Of the Board OF Com.
merce. delegated 10 attend the
fourth annual meeting OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce of the United
States, which viii be held in Wash
ington Feb. s, . and 10, left Monday
morning by special train for the
capital city.
Those who announced that they
intended 10 make the trip were:
President Charles u. Warren and
SccretaTy Byres ii. Gitchel Of the
Board of Commerce: Henry b. Joy
president Packard Motor Car Co.;
James Couzens: Edwin Denby. ma
tionaI counsellor for Detroit Boart
of Commerce: George Ii Barbour
vice-president Michigan Stove Co.
II. VI. Leland. advisory manager Cad
lilac Motor Car Co.; w. G. Leland
president Cadillac Motor Car Co.: n
a. Parker attorney. Alvin " Knob
Ioch, vice-presi,lent Northway Motoi
& Mfg. Co.; Joseph Mack, presi
dent Joseph Mack Printing House.
Joseph Boyer. president burroughs
Adding Machine Co.; Milford Stern
Realty Co.: Walter c. Piper. watai
president Riverview Park Co.; Johl
Trix and G.. f. B-yner. William Ta'
c. Piper Co.; Joseph Hunter. Detroi
Insulated Wire Co.; Richard Harfst
Cadillac Motor Car CO.. and q. r
Pope Digestive Ferments Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

vanixed harbed wire. . point. sasl;
gauge. sise; f!-gauge, 1910; IS
ssuss ;s2s so-eaass oo,. ;sss gsr g;. srs GO s.
per don. black sheet m-tsi. 2? and
gauge. sass: as-sauge: 81 yer cwt
Carriage bolts. small Toe and isA
on. large, 65c and i.is on: machine
bolts, small. 7sc and on: large. sse
and 10 of list
Hlses-No ! cured hides. isHc. No
I green hides. lac: No, l cured bulls
cured veal kip. ice; No. green veal
kip. tsc; No I cured murrain. lsc;
No. green murraIn. isc. No ! cured
calf. SIC: No. green calf. zoe; No
$3.50; No. tallow. sac: No tallow:
sac. No ? hides. ie on. no kir and
calf nc OF, ssheepskin ,as 10 amount
prtrsss o.i-Raw i,ns.ea oil. soc:
boiled iinseed. Sic. gal IN barrel lots
Kerosene in wood: Diamond head
light. ie7c; perfection. lie. paiacine.
1ste; red crown gasoline. lsc gal
Iiy. ysI a %; clear backs. ,isasl
smoked hams. lsQ i7c. picnic hams.
iI9I1nc: bacon. i6GI7c. lard. in
tiercss. iihs: kettle rendered isae
ss.ar-corrected daily by W. H.
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
S9.se. Do. 5-ib., 50 10; Eagle tablets.
xxx powdered. ss.7s; standard
powdered, $50. granulated. extra
coarse, $40. granulated, fine. ia
bulk, ss-30: granuIzted. z5-ib. cottons.
$s.3S: crystal domino gran. alb. and
s-fh cartons IN cns--. sS.se.-rry~sai
domino gran. HF cases. ss.70. dia
mond A. ts.40. confectlopers' A. ss.25.
No. 4. IS 20; No. 5. $s.l5. No. 8. 1910;
No. 10, $3.50. No. ii. sSs5; No. IL
$3.50. No. 10. s5.75: No. II. s5.T5: No
Is. s5.T5: non-caking mixture. sT.25,
beet granniated d,5 ysio per 100 lbs
Do. as to case. $3.50 Der case.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

DowD Announcement
Z ugusr Plan Has Been
Abandoned

* NV YORK, Feb. 7.-Lackawan'
ntoeI broke 5 Is, to rs, at the
nlng OF the stock exchange to
II lollowing announcement that
e company had withdrawn from
roljstions a. . member Of the pro
- indspendent steel merger.
~ general list opened strong
neoting favorable sentiment re-
flnx Lusitania reports. Baldwin
Secunetive was up 23-4. United
6aoa steel sold ut SO SIS, up rs,
l1oxican Petroleum advanced
141. % 100. The railroads were