davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19
N. A. DAVIS IS DEAD
Former Legislator Introduced Jack
Rabbit Bill in Topeka.

Kinsley. Kan. Sept. 19.-N. A. Davis
died of typhoid fever here today after
a brief sickness. He represented Ed
wards county in the state legislature
during two sessions.
tive during both the 1911 and 1913
sessions of the legislature He came
to the house in 1911 when four other
Davis members were elected. So Davis
was known and recognized as were the
other Davis members by his county
designation. In 1913 he gained con-
siderable publicity thru the introduce
ton of bill for the determination of
the jack rabbit. Following his first
session. Davis defeated Charles Mosh-
er for the election and was himself
defeated by Mosher in 1914. Davis
was farmer and stockman. He was
well known by Seventh district politi-
f.ia n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19
INDUSTRIAL GAS Low
Governor Capper Says 1t Must Stand
Any Price Increase Made.

If justification is to be made of
increased gas rates, the increase must
De placed on industrial gas, according
to statement today by Governor
oapper. me statement was based on
a report received from Alton d.
Adams. public service engineer of
Boston, who reported that in 1914
industrial gas amounted to SIS per
cent of the total and returned less
than third of the revenue.
Based on figures as reported by
Adams, the Kansas governor TODAY
contended that domestic rates are now
sufficiently high. He declared that
any increase necessary must be made
in rates to manufacturers and firms
using natural gas for industrial pur-
poses.
IF any increase of natural gas
earnings is necessary, it can come thru
hlgher industrial rates, which are only
one-third the domestic rate" said
Governor Capper. Figures as fur
nished to me by Mr. Adams show
of natural gas was used for industrial
purposes in Kansas in 1914 at an
average of $40 cents thousand.
while 10 billion feet were sold for
domestic use at 25.49 cents a thou
sand feet.
with these rates, domestic sales
yielded $4.89S.314 and industrial sales
only s2.265, 432, though industries con-
sumed 57-5 per cent of the total. An
increase of cents a thousand would
have increased the revenues from in
dustrial gas 100000 for the wear.
Figures by Mr.. Adams also show
that in 1914 Kansas produced %
billion cubic feet of gas, or three bill
lion feet more than was used for do
nestle purposes
The report shows forty cities have
domestic rates of from 10 to 25 cents
a thousand cubic feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19
LUTHERAN SYNOD HERE
Missionary Committee of Kansas in
Session in Topeka.

Members of the missionary commit
tee of the Kansas Lutheran Synod are
in session today at the First Lutheran
church, corner Fifth and Harrison
streets. Plans for 1917 missionary
work-both home and foreign-will
be worked out by the committee. "A
detailed plan will be reported to the
general assembly at an annual meet
ing in Lawrence in October.
Attending the meeting today are
Rev. E. w. West, Hays, president
Kansas Synod Rev. d. L. Lantz.
chairman missionary committee Sa-
lima; Rev. r. L. Patterson, Atchison
Rev. E. Stauffer, state representative,
Lawrence; Rev. A. Lindell, Topeka
Rev. Carl D. Aue, Emporia; Rev. H.
e. OFT, Topeka. The meeting will ad-
journ this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19
STUDY LIFE INSURANCE
Now 30 Colleges Have Courses-Tax
Increase, 100000.

St. Louis, Sept. 19.-In his report
today Hugh NJ Willet, of Atlanta, Ga,
told the National Convention of Life
Underwriters that seventy colleges
have courses in life Insurance - ~
I4awrence Priddy chairman of the
committee on taxation today made q
re< ort regarding the taxation of life
Insurance companies. He saio:
1.-The most serious Legislation of the
year from the viewpoint of taxation
of life insurance was the new revenue
bill which was passed by the federal
congress this month. This bill will
change the federal income law on ali
life Insurance companies from one to
two per cent. The amount involved liz
the increase. estimated on the basis of
income taxes paid by life insurance
companies this year. will be between
100000 and 100000"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19
WAR TRACTORS FOR us,
Army Contracts for % Land Dread
naughts. Like British Use.
Washin gton

Washington, Sept 19.-Twenty-
seven caterpillar tractors. similar to
those converted into land dread
naught' tanks by the British in
northern France, will soon be a part
of the United States army's war
equipment. The same Peoria. Ill,
form which supplied the British with
the engines for the armored fighting
monsters, has contracted to build the
huge tractors for this government.
They are to be delivered within ninety
days.
The tractors will weigh between
coo and 1900 pounds This is
considerably below the weight of the
tractors furnished for Great Britain.
Their price will be s4.7I5- 1t will cost
81, 600 additional for encasing them in
armor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19
BOTHERSOME FORDS!
Once More Governor Issues Requisi-
ton for Theft of One.

Again Governor Capper has issued
a requisition for the return of men
wanted on a charge of stealing a Ford
car This time the requisition is on
the governor of Oklahoma, for the re-
turn to Sedgwick county of j. L. Trail
and Earl Baxter.
1t is charged thatSthe men stole a
1915 flivver belonging to a Sedgwick
county farmer. The men drove south
into Oklahoma. were arrested and are
now in Jail in Wewoka. If the requisi-
ton is honored the men will be return
ed to Kansas and prosecuted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19
PUP COULD NOT STAY
so ANN MURDOCH LEFT

8 Chicago. Sept. 19=When Miss
Ann Murdoch registered at the
Blackstone she insisted that her
Pomeraniar poodle be permitted to
accompany her to her room. The
management refused. Ann picked
up the pup and departed.
= At the Congress she met with
Che same objection, but this Tina
an estrangement was effected. So
Miss Murdoch. who is noted
Screen actress, is at the Congress,
but her maid and poodle are To-
Gated elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. ALMEDA WHITE, died Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, aged II, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Hare. 1925 Lincoln street
MELS JOHNSON, 1882 Clay street.
died September IS. Funeral will be at
1880 Wednesday morning in the resi-
dence. The body will be sent to Linds-
borg, Kan, for burial
EADELIA Z. WADE died September
10, aged So. Funeral at $3.50 Thurs
day in the residence. s14 Douthitt ave-
nue.. Burial in Topeka cemtery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19
suffragist Wins Over Antis,

Anoka, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Mrs Jo-
siah Evans Cowles of Los Angeles,
president of the General Federation
of Women's Club, is attending the
State Federation convention here to-
day. Mrs. Cowles will tell how, be-
cause she opposed the California fed
eration's taking up suffrage as an is
sue, hundreds of anti-suffrag ists
flocked to her standard and Joined
the federation Mrs. Cowles is an
| ardent suffragist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19
Will Renew Arctic Trip Effort.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 19.-John Bor-
den, the Chicago millionaire sports
man, who arrived today from Nome,
Alaska, where he was taken by the
coast guard cutter McCulloch, after his
his exploring vessel, Great Bear, was
wrecked in Behring sea, said tonight
he would begin arrangements imme-
diately for another Arctic expedition
next spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOCND-Purse with money. Call at 200
West 9Th St between and $50 p. M
FOR SALE-Fine baby buggy, reasonable.
Phone 2G13 Blue.
PARTY who found pin with womans head
on 1t. name Davenport on back. please
return to G15 Buchanan and receive reward
or phone j66.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19
TYPHOID IN BONNER
Five Cases Reported-Investigat the
Milk Supply.

Bonner Springs. Sept. 19.-Five
cases of typhoid were reported today
in Bonner Springs. Two persons af-
fected are employees of diaries, Civ
ing impetus to a superstition of health
officers that the epide mic started in
the milk supply. DR.. Fulton, health
officer of this county, and the milk
inspector for Kansas City, are in Bon
ner Springs today inspecting the milk
supply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19

New York Sept. -MONEY-Mercantile
paper, 31s per cent. Sterling, go day bills,
47i1a: demand, 4.75%: cables. 4.761a.
Francs. demand, $50 cables. 5.s512. Marks.
demand, 20; cables. !01a- kronen, 405s ;
cables 411a Lires, demand. GIG: cables,
645. Rubies. demand. 32A cables, 321a
Bar silver. 6s5sc: Mexican dollars. 521sc.
Government bonds. steady railroad bonds,
Irregular. Time loans firm: 60 days. ia
M3Ia: 90 days. 31.M3A months, 3s4.
Call money. steady: high. ~ low, ~ :
ruling rate. 2a4 last loan, 2s4; closing bid
21a: offered at 2a4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19
MO. STATE SUPT. DEAD
Howard A. Gass. 81, Head of State
School System Dies at Capital.

Springfield, Mo-, Sept. 19.-Howard
A Gass, state superintendent of
schools, died early this afternoon at
Jefferson City, according to a message
received here by w. T. Carineton,
president of the Springfield Normal
school He was 81 years old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19
Cons Petition for s-Hour Law.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Sept. 19.-Police-
men of this place have presented a
petition to the city commissioners ask
ing the eight-hour day. The present
hours of service are twelve to four
teen. A hearing has been set for Sep
TENDER 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19
LOCAL MENTION

A social will be given by the Spir-
itual Temple Builders next Thursday
evening, September 81. at 122 East
Sixth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19

Harrison Parkman. whose whiskers
have become the most picturesque
spot in the Fourth congressional dis
trict, is here to attend the Episcopal
convention Parkman came to the
convention as a lay delegate. Tonight
lie will talk over the changes of Pres
ident Wilson and Congressman Dud-
ley Doolittle with Democrat leaders at
the Throop. Parkman is postmaster
of Emporia- He was state fire mar
shall during the Hodges administra-
ton and resigned when appointed to
the postmastership.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19

Ethel Whitehead will give a Social
list lecture Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER 20, at 122 East 9Th, over Elk
change Grocery. Everybody welcome
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19

IClsiaE prices for the leading stocks on
The New York Stock Exchange MS re-
ported by Thos. MYERS. Broker Column
ban Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19

This is the first dispatch to pass
the Anglo-French censorship at
Athens, showing that the allies are
not pleased with the new Greek for
eign minister
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19
ALLIES DISCOUNTED
All But Entente Nations Congratulate
New Greek Foreign Minister.

Athens, Sept. 19.-Foreign Minister
Carapanos has received the congratu-
latory visits of all the diplomats in
Athens, except those of the allies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19

Safety razor blades sharpened better than
new. 2oc-35c doz Brunt Drug Co.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19

Economy Auto Baggage Co. Phone
1060.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19

F. A. Rooster, D. D. s., 10 Mills
Bldg. Special attention given to pyor-
rhea and oral prophylaxis--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-19

Miss Estella Lardner. modiste, of
Buffalo. N Y. is now located at 200
/ Clay street. Latest fall styles. Phone
$3.50 blue.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
ROCK ISLAND PLAN SOON.
Reorganization Com mittee Chosen
at Conference.

Announcement was made yesterday
that at the meeting attended by repre-
eentatives OF the Hayden Stockholders
Committee the Amster stockholders COM
mittee and the debenture committee Of
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company. the general reor-
9anization committee for the company
was formed.
In the committee are Seward Prosser,
chairman James Sneyer, Charles Hay
den. n. l.. Amster. T.. *. Bolsot and S.
Davies Warfeld. White a. Case. *. r.
Babbiit and others will act as counsel
for the committee. Il. w. Jones OF IA
Wall street was elected secretary.
The committee will begin work at
0nce on q reorganization plan. A gem
eral outline Of this plan. It Is hoped. will
be announced in n short time. 1t Is
expected that an early call for tho de-
posit of securities under the plan will
- made.
II Is understood that the debentures
will be exchanged for new 6 per cent,
cumulative preferred stock n that
there will be an issue Of 7 per cent. pre-
ferred stock. which will be taken In
part by the present stockholders, who
will DO assessed $40 per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
RESERVE BANK HEAD
ILL, TO TAKE A REST
Gov. Strong's Duties Will Be
Attended To by Banker
fireman Of Ithaca.

Benjamin Strong. Jr., governor Of the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New York. who
has been In III health for the past few
weeks. Is going West for a rest. He will
be away several months. After a meet
ing Of the board OF the Federal Reserve
Robert II. fireman. a class A director,
who is president Of the Tompkins County
National Bank Of Ithaca, n. Y. has been
appointed deputy governor to assume
the duties Of MIR. Strong during the gov
ernor's absence.
Mr.. fireman. whose interests In Ithaca
and vicinity are many will come to New
York by next Tuesday to take up his new
duties. The following statement was
issued by Pierre Jay. chairman of the
board:
AT a meeting held to-day the board
OF directors were advised that Gov.
Strong. owing to III health. has been
ordered by his physician to take a COM
plete rest for a period Of several months.
The directors. realizing that Mr.. Strong's
condition IL primarily due to his devoted
and unceasing efforts In the %organiza-
ton and operation Of the bank, have
granted him t,.e necessary leave Of
absence.
mir. woodward, who has since the
opening Of the bank held he office OF
deputy governor. in an advisory capacity.
will continue as heretofore, but It Is
necessary to have an active executive
who can give constant attention to the
business OF the bank. The board has
therefore appointed Mr.. Robert II. Tre-
nan one OF our directors. n deputy gov
ernor ad interim. lie has kindly on
scented 10 come to New York and will as
sumo his active duties at the office Of
the bank on Tuesday. June a."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
ADVANCING COSTS NEW
RAILROAD BURDEN
Receiver Nixon of Frisco Finds
Jump Of 10 to 200 Per
Cent. in Prices.

That the price Of materials used in the
maintenance and operation OF railroads
throughout the country is still advancing
Is shown in a circular issued by w c.
Nixon. receiver and chief operating offi-
Ger Of the st. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad Company. to officers and en-
ployees of the road. He draws atten-
ton to a similar statement which he
issued in March and say that the price
OF materials and supplies has advanced
l0.1 per cent. since that, circular was
distributed.
These advances" says Mr.. Nixon.
will continue. making II all the more
obvious that every possible economy In
the use of material and supplies should
be exercised. Our purchases last year
of miscellaneous material to
s3.3t4.753. This same material AT the
current marke; price of March 10. 1915
fthe date Of our last circular on this
subject). would amount to s5.o9l .46o
and at the current market price of June
| would amount to $~j.426,2j1.
Emphasis is laid upon the need for
making partial repairs at the present.
Much betterment work In contemplation
should be deferred. even though such
action may Increase operating costs. as
the present price OF material will FREE
quently more than Offset the Increase
In operating costs. However, repairs
or renewals should he made when neglect
OF a condition In any way endangers the
safety OF employees or the public"
Mr.. Nixon prepared a list OF articles
on which the Increases range from so
TO 700 per cent. and another list on
which the Increases range f,om 10 per
cent. TO so per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

oXiDizED LINsEED oil Oxidizsd
linssed OIL. Imported by the Germania I'm
poT1ins compaHy. Is h ,sh,aa' p ,m a 6s',..an
eral Appraisers. properly dutiahle AZ the
rate Of !. cents per SALON under rarasraph
claimed that this merchandise. involced as
linolcum cement. should have been taxed
,or duty a; si'ner 10 or i Pc, cen! al
the present tarin law This claim Is over
ruled
TEA2LED CLOTH -The duty on certain
woven fabrics of wool which had been sub
J,ctcd 70 the t~.a2ling process for the pur-
pose 81 rouchcnine The surface thereby CIV
ing the cloth a soft effect. is lowered rs
the General Appraisers In a decision rem
d.rcd yesterday. sustaining a protest Of
Msssce Il 60 Tho customs officials cls-si-
collected a, the istc OF; 20 per ,on,. al
valorem under paragraph IS. tarir act OF
1918. The protes'anis cort'uded that the
cloth was Incorrectly classified as pile
fabrics aud should have been appraised as
wool cloth. with duty a. the rate ~ hut
- per cont al ,aiorem undc- tho same
paragraph In an opinion written o. Judge
Brown this claim Is Sustained. The Gen
rral Appraiser "ritcs The samples and
tNo sets Of threads cunning 40 Right angles
20 zach other. and have no oxtra warp. or
nmisa'nratac",urp OF I'll, fabrics' We sni ina,
the goods IN question are no, pile fabrics
within the, common meaning q, that term.
and hold The same du'iRhi. under the pro
vision for wool cloth in paragraph 2S. "a
claimed"
SODIUM SULpRATE. POWDERED
The question presented hy several protest.
decide Yesterday 10y 'nr Board of G."-
crii Appraisers was whether sodium sui
ph,te. powdered, - ~ lsn.c a. a hem, -
compound or mixture a. III" rate Of y
per cent al Nalorem. und'r paragraph. =,
iariN a. II 1878. or under tho provision
for "sulphetf Of sole 'rysttlll,-h, or
G'auber salts" t. paragraph 81. NJ " PEI
ton The board fuds that n" mcrCh ,rdise
~ ssue was properly taxed ny the Co,!cc-
'o- a. the rat" ~ g. per cent al valorem
under paragraph : Th!s decision ov"rrul~s
protests sled by . RsrhoT 4 CO, Inc.
and Merck 4 20.
FUEL FOR FooT WARMERS A \
Nantlue & % lost h' fore ~" Gantrnl Ap-
r~aisr-s Yesterday IN a customs oon'rov"rsy
involving the suitable classification ~ 'u'l
for foot rme puty Wa assessed AZ
the rate provided for IN paragraph as, a.
Of 1919. and tho protcs'an's claimed free
entry under various paragraphs 81 the
roe Est. The board concludes that duty
was properly 'cvi"d Ivy the collector
SILK ~vEtLS.-The Board of General
Appraisers decided y5ste-Ia$ thu woven
articles ~ different colors. - i'ght tex
,Ir-. composed wholly % six, m.dSurinr
from 80 To % .ntime'crs in width and
have fancy borders and others are hem
stitched. and which ar" bought and sold
under various designations. such as auto
mo bile vcils," chiffon Wells" "mofol
wells" &c. arc du'Iablo "a silk vcils At tn
rate 81 80 per cent. al valorem under para
graph ass. tariff act Of 1913. and no. a,
silk wearing Apparel under paragraph %l7
While this test case VS. brought before NJ
board In tn" nam" 81 T. & z Van Raalt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
FINANCIAL NOTES.

no S%sn' that nS'S the 5; .occcc'ooo BsI,tmors ard
orneeTcd Ssy them have ali been sold
J. p. Morgan & GO. have deposited In
the Assay Ofhce 200. Of gold bars
..c",yed from OTTAWA; making a 90, .'
ment.
Carroll Felter & 60 have announced the
opening Of their Baltimore office; SECOND
Hoor OF the Munsey Bui,d!ng Roy r Mails,
ehoos. formerly with Harvey A Wills X
Co. will be In charge.
panfor,h; H.sves 4 Co. I'll ore, soon
lss.ssabie common stock 90 he omar Oh
and Gas Company. This company has ac-
luired control by purchase or .eas" Of NOR"
han 100000 acres,
". W. Mix. president. Of the Dodge Man
ufacturing Company Of Mishawaka. Ind,
reports large Increases in sales and earn.
1916. due to the unprecedented demand for
power transmission equipment, The ORDER
coming from all scc,ions Of me country
The Bankers Trust company as trustee
under n trust agreement dated June -,
isl2, viii receive a. any time prior, to june
western Utilities Corporation nv. year 6
per cent. gold notes a. not exceeding lol
inn sg'a aSoa, '..;sH i;'co f Tn the ' rnrch mr. OF
these notes.
Deposit. q, Missouri Pacific 6 per cent,
notes for extension for six months tots
abroad which have not yet been deposited
and tho s.. 0oo, 900 notes owned by The
Gould estate have no, been extended. This
accounts for all the Outstanding notes
With the exception % s:I3. 600 which rep
resent scattered holdings and will there
fore come In slowly.
The outstandiug temporary bonds NJ thu
issue Of Advance-Kurn.ly Company ter
year 6 per cent. sinking fund gold deben.
lures may be exchanged for the permanent
coupon bonds at the office OF the BANKERS
Trust Company. II the March !, 1915. In
terest has not already hcen collected II
will he paid 10 the hondholder a. the time
Of exchange ~ accompanied ny an appro.
PIRATE Federal income ttN ownership Ger.
iihca,e covering tho interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Prices: Flat, fresh eclored specials. lss g
,ss' Thi,s' iSS sfn, fresh SveFiisss rs @ af9Sy
Wisconsin wins I5h mlsc.; daisies. 15Hm
i6hc.; state skins. specials, current make
i3A d13c.; W grades 6nsc.
EGGs-cool weather has kept the mar
kct in rood condition and the heavy con
sumption has cleared y regularly; Yes
terday there was an advance OF &c. on
extra frs,s; nr;,s and cheeks co nrs ,
we're scarce and up x Market closed
nTm; PRICE,: Fresh ss'hcrsd; es,Tss, :Sn
airtie., No. l.. soLs a2iHc.; No. q. 1915 a
S s9,i; ehsss,; 10y BOWS g 2ss,. !ss.. hT mined.
23h 2Sc duck. State. asa soc.
LIVE PpULTRy-Prices were nxed yes
terday with heavy fowls isisc. and light.
l l,s; Ws.,er n, O; %,sji. S W..; and 70 so sSf,
lanssa 'F ga ssss' w" @Si,e i:.sh:!n. we're
a cariosd q L2ns Island dseklins. WITCH
and geese lac. Pigeons. were acc. and
guineas. Sope5c. Receipts up TO yes,er;
day were 40 cars unioaded. with II stlii
on track.
change from Wednesdays prices and the
a scarcity OF fresh Killed iced fowls. Dry
p %iss:S, f sSsns !" ' Ola ROSTERS sss.i 'S Were 'lS sSn,,
the best marks bringing ibc While brcil-
ers were more plentiful. they were irr.x-
ulsr in s,ss ana aus,,'y; mains ns',. es al ,ts ,,
ducks were ~ plentiful that the markei
Change dull p.,s Squads Dresser. s:ss ; ;ass r'' 'ssS.
Phi and PGons island. fancy: I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

At the close of the trading nm ~.
solidat.d stock Exchange ye.trrdav ~.
special softn"ss displayed by tho unn'
stocks' ana IN" copper issues aura,
general attention. II helped q, -.
the ut ~ q whole. with tho c.o.,s
t.VtiuS nervousness, Thc mtrk., ,ns,.
It's ton" NOR" than once during IN. day
Crurlh'H Stc,l and Baldwin Iorovo,
wor" two nf the war stocks 'ha, he.
badly In the fnal trading. Cru.Ihe
rs low as ,sis and closed a. Is.
parcel with an early high ~ so. a.
Baldwin dropped to 81 ana closed =, ~
aglanSt y high OF $40 %carlio~. ~ !,
Stlt,S Industrial Alcohol sold AZ loo
IIGis. after having opened at i5G', f
closed Ut 14Ii..
Anaconda opened at sIrs =. os ,,.
under IT. closing on Wcdnr-It. S,'
high az S2as aud then de. i.,l =, ~.
ciosine a, sO7s. Interna'i,ra. Mo-.
Marin, preferred after uprutus ~ o,.
Town = Of Il point from Woir"s fly's .
nrurcs. declined 10 81, hut th"u -,.usI ,
11i. II closed at "17s Mexican p...
lcum sold late In tho day a. low a. Yc
md closed at Wa, I. points ur-'
Wednesdays closing.