davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25

the Sunday School, and Or. Il. &. Ca11
well OF Union Theoiogicai Semineg54
Will speak on "Paul's Philosophy Of -
Christian Life"
The first regular meeting Of The
Christian Workers Training Club WIZ
be held Mt the Railroad Y. II. C. y.
Tuesday at s r. NJ
This club will meet weekly on Tues.
day nights. The subject for the nrnt;
meeting Is How to Deal With tha
Fault Finding"
Secretary 8. L. Thomas will lead the
discussion.
DR.. w. A. Picker. registrar of the
state Bureau Of Vital Statistics, will
speak to the men of the C. q .. shops
at noon Thursday. on The transmits
sion of infectious Diseases"
This is the fourth of a series o.
safety First" lectures which DR..
Picker is delivering to railroad men.
under the auspices of the Railroad Y.
NJ. G. A.
Rev w. F. Gibson. pastor of Broadua
Memorial Baptist Church who has been
out of the city on a months vacation.
will resume his weekly shop meetings
at the r. F. & r. shops. at>noon. next
Friday. These meetings are held un-
der the auspices of the Railroad +.
NJ C. A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Sept. 24.-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday:
Virginia and North Carolina-Fair
Monday ana Tuesday.
The Indications are that the weather
will be fair Monday and Tuesday with
higher temperature Tuesday in the
Middle Atlantic States. In the Ohio
Valley and Tennessee the weather will
DO generally fair Monday and Tues
day with rising temperature. In the
South Atlantic and East Gulf States
the weather will be fair without ma
tsrial change in temperature Monday
and Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25

DR.. George W. Mcdaniel. pastor of
the Fist Baptist Church. addressed the
largest Mems meeting of the season.
at the Railroad Y NJ. c. A, yesterday
at $3.50 =. NJ. on Christ the Personal
Worker"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25

The regular meeting OF the Sunday
School institute will be held in the
rooms OF the Railroad Y. NJ e. A.
Tuesday. at $50 +. NJ
Mr.. n. c. Scott. field secretary of the
Virginia Conference, NJ L Church
South, will speak on THE Work of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
OBITUARY


Charlottesville. Va, Sept. 24.-Miss
Marcella Doyle. superintendent of the
Martha Jefferson Sanatorium. this
The funeral will be held from the
Catholic Church at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Miss Doyle was born in
Ireland and came to this country
about thirty years ago. At the age
OF twenty she graduated AZ q nurse
at st. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn. and
hold positions In Pittsburg and other
big cities. She entered the govern
ment service and was with the army
in the Philippines for several years.
She leaves no relatives in this coun-
try, though she has an aunt in Ire
land and some distant relatives In
London and France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25

Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours. .......
Rainfall last twenty-four hours.
Deficiency In rainfall since March
Ass.ss
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
Abraham Mulltns.

Freezing. Va. Sept. 24.-Abraham
Mullins, aged apparently about eighty
years, died at his home near Baden.
this (Dickenson) county, on Thurs
day. He had been Ill for several
months. and had undergone an op-
GRAFTON, from which he never fully
recovered. He came to this section
from Kentucky about forty years ago.
since which time he had resided con-
tinuously at the same place. Ho
leaves q wife and several children,
In southwest Virginia and East Ken
lucky.
Mrs- oliver Wheeler.
Wytheville. Va. Sept 24-Mrs.
Oliver Wheeler. died suddenly at her
home in Charlotte N c.. early this
morning. The funeral will Be In that
city Tuesday morning. The deceased
was a granddaughter Of the late Col.
Robert e. withers. Of wythevflls, and
sister Of Rev. Edwin Carter. Of
Hampton. Va.
Mrs. Catherine DOwney Hagnn.
Mrs. Catherine Downey Hagan, Wild
the late Mary Downey. died At 10
o'clock Saturday night at her resi-
dence, No. 2 South Fifth Street. in the
eighty-hfth year Of her age.
Mrs. HaEAn 10 survived by one son.
John c. HAgan. and four grandchil-
dren. Catherine D. J. Morton. J. Ad-
Olson and John c. Hagan. Jr. Funeral
services will be at st. Peters Church
at 10 o'clock this morning. In.
torment will be In Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25

Juvenile Protective Association
Paul Petit.
Washinston-st. Methodist Church
W. 7. Burge.
Narket-6t. Church--G. c. Wright.
High-1t.-Isham Dyer.
Memorial Church.. e. Jordan
wesley Church-George E. Mere
dith.
BlAndford Church--W r. Duell
" 81. Pauls Episcopai--Emmett Hoy.
Grace Church-Robert Prichard.
Jr.
st. Johns Church-Bernard Mann.
Good Shepherd Church,. w.
Wells.
Tabb-st Church,. D. Hamilton.
Second Presbyterian Church--Hugh
i. Smith.
Third Presbyterian Church-char-
oid-st. Presbyterian-sam D.
christian Church,. l. wilkerson.
First Baptist. p. Robertson
second Baptist. p. Stephenson.
West End Baptist-wallace NJ.
Rucker.
Grove-Ave.-G. L. Crowder.
Monumental Baptist-Dr. c. 8.
Dodd.
Synagogue--L A. Rosenstock.
Synagogue-Wafter Sachs.
CAtholfc--M. A. Finn.
Al LArgs-Drs. J. d. Osborne. e. L
Ac0ill. J. 3. Beckwtth, J. Boiling
4 JonAs. Frank Hains.
Drowned 1t City Wharf.
Richard Robertson, colored, em-
pIOysd ~ driver by e. b. Mayton
= Co. West End grocers. was drowned
~ the city wharf last night In an
1Hoft 10 deliver some groceries to q
poscAAser. Robertson. from the best
\ 1nforma&ion obtainAble. In attempt
II ~ - Oeep from the wharf 70 .
1A aairped heEwssa Tie hasgs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
STEWART E. SHEhHER.
Attorneys FOR AdM.Alsirato f.
A. wall street,
Manhattan. New YORK.

~ PURSUANCE or Az ORDER OF
Honorable John r. cohslan. sufrogst,
o, the county Of Scw FORK. Notice T. here
= g.yen 10 all persons having claims sg1lns,
>. 9fel A Davis late Of the County OF New
york. deceased. 20 present the same win
Vouchers thereof % fhe .gtscrlbers AZ plAc~
- t~srsactinz business. Room 40. sit. ~
poa.,r street. IN the cry - New forx. on
or before the 9sth day II April nerI
D.ted NeN YORK. the 29tn day q October.
igls ,..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
CITY WINS TAX TEST CASE
Decision Against y. !. Corporation
Step Toward New Levy Plan.

A decision made by Justice Gsycgan
yesterday may become an important
precedent in the effort OF Corporation
Counsel Hardy 70 collect personal
taxes from so called foreign corpora
lions who do business in New York.
Justice Gavegsn denied the applies
ton OF the Degnon Contracting Com
pany. a New Jersey corporation doing
business here. 20 set aside an order
directing Is officials 20 appear for
examination IN supplementary proceed
inCs. that the city might ascertain
whether II has taxable personal prop
uerty in New York. In the case Of the
Degnon Company. the amount involved
is $4,000. but II IS a test case and
il the city succeeds in proving IT'S
right 10 levy taxes on its property. II
might bring about 100000 a year
more into the pockets OF Father
knickerbocker.
1--WE are after a new source OF rev.
onue." said John p. O'Brien. Assistant
Corporation Counsel. As soon 3. the
courts Of this state have ruled Oh the
matter in accordance with the present
views Of the Corporation Counsel, the
city may proceed 20 collect OF the
personal property of foreign corpora
tons in this state, and may even col
lect back taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
NINETEEN EVENTS FOR
7TH REGIMENT GAMES

In the spring athletic games OF The
7th Regiment. 20 be held in the armory
OF Saturday night, April l. there VIII
be two events open 20 all members OF
the national guard. and seventeen
track and field events, open TO mem
bers of the 7th.
The complete programme is AS fol-
lows: National guard wall-scalins
race: national guard relay; 75-ysrd
run. novice. 75-yard run, handicap;
lOO0-yard run. handicap: i40-ysrd
walk heavy marching order; half-mi.c
roller skating race. novice, one-mile
roller skating race. handicap; hospital
litter race. handicap; 300-ysrd run,
handicap; one half mile run. novice;
1.056-yard military relay race, heavy
marching order; obstacle race. wall
scaling contest, pyramidal tent raising
contest, inter-compsny roller skating
relay race, inter-company relay race,
putting l6-pouud shot and running
high Jump. Music will DO rendered BY
the regimental band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Gold Exports Blocked.

Exchange rates on the Scandinavian
countries, usually not much Of facto:
II the local foreign remittance market
have moved rather sharply against
New York this week, reaching a level
ssere Il would be a profitable opera
Ton 70 ship gold rather than purchase
s1easnge bills. Bankers, however. VINO
have tried to arrange Tor shipments o.
TIE metal find the British government
blocking the way. One OF the large
banks in the Street got word from
London yesterday that the British
authorities would judge each gold ship
nsht separately and on its own merits
a. 70 whether or not 10 was going ultl-
nstely 70 Germany, and would Jay
down no hard and fast rule goyernl"g
such eonsignments. This was accepted
a. meaning that gold shipments. 70
Scandinavia might be held up inde,i-
n'kly. fact which makes IL unlikely
Nat any gold will 20 forward. W.
cant afford 20 take d chance on the
tEgl!sh holding up our gold and taxing
y 70 Kirkwall FOR six months SAID q
banker. III IL too much Of risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.

the UNDERSIGNED. DESIRING 70
form o limited partnership pursuant 20
the Laws Of .;ew York State. 90 hereby
~ TIE name O.; the firm under which
said psrtnership is 10 lie conducted Is II r.
bert " Solomon. and The County wherein
the principal place of business IS 70 De
located IL NeU York C0uuty.
- The general nature Of the business
Intended 20 be ira n.acted Is that of genera
brokerage and commission business. nc 10 %
ing the buying. selling dealing aud va
ins a. principal broker oF assHt ih stoH~s
honds Investment and other securities
Gl The names - all The general src
special partners Interested ln said partner,
tteir respective places %, re. deace hfe
Herbert " Solomon. genera partner. ana
Leopold solomon. specis. partner noth re-
siding - 522 West l'lth street Mahh~'-
tan Borough. New York city.
90 The amount Of capital which tie
special partner has contributed In aetua !
cash payment 20 the common stock or SAID
partnership is the sum OF Ten Thousand
C;J IT,. partnership fl. to begin March
ist 1915. and = 20 end February -sth
Dated. New York. March ls;. 1915
IN the presence =.
a. SALMON MILLER.
WFRREPT " SOLOMON
LEOPOLD SOLOMON
CITY COUNTY AND STATE OF NEW
YORK. SIS
on mi. 1T day % March 1916. before
me personally arpssr,ea neFpsr, ne ~ yS so.o
ADJ known % ne 90 b. the person de-
s.rlbed In and who executed the foresolns
know lodged 90 me that they executed The
sam ~ SALMON MILLER.
Commissioner - Deeds Neg ,Y,ofs oi,y'
residing Boo the Borough - hanhst,sn
Commission expire, Jan. isth. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Security Holders Commit
tees Plan to Act on
Courts Suggestion.
SENIOR SHARES READY
FOR ANY DECISION
Owners of Common Want Re-
ceivership Off and Property
Returned to Stockholders.

Efforts 70 reach a decision in the
controversy among the various inter
este in the international Mercantile
Marine Company. il WAS learned yes
,erday. may be fastened BY the action
OF the United States District Court,
which has suggested that the commit
tees representing the security holders
appoint special master TO hear their
differences.
4 meeting o. the attorneys for the
committees will be held next week, when
Il Is expected a special master will be
named. This action has been made
necessary By the refusal of the court
20 hear the case. There are three COM
mittees involved in negotiations that
have extended over months 10 reach a
reorganization plan, but none has yet
been evolved which has met with unsnl-
nous approval.
The special master will decide
whether the company will be sold a.
foreclosure or the receivership be va
Gated and the property returned TO
the stockholders. The unusual pros
perity which the company has enjoyed
since the war started because OF high
shipping rates makes the latter course
a possibility.
The preferred stockholders commit
tee james y. Wallace. president Of the
Central Trust Company. ehairman)
brought forward a plan giving valuable
rights In proposed new company 10
the senior shareholders, but IL was not
declared operative owing 10 the oppo-
stion OF the Platten committee, rep
resenting the common stock. The Ban
nard committee, acting for the bond
holders. has maintained a neutral posi-
ton in the confident belief that their
bonds in the event of the success of the
Wallace plan would be paid of at par
and interest.
Members OF the preferred stoekhold-
ers' committee now assert they will be
satisfied by any course the special mas
ter may take I'm the event OF fore
closure the committee will bid IN the
property and carry out its original re
organization plan. Should the property
be turned back 20 the stockholders the
preferred stock. II is argued, will i'm
mediately be IN line 90 recover back
dividends amounting 10 more than rs
ger cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Francs Go Lower.

Frame exchange continued 20 display
s.takness yesterday, the rate gettins
dean 70 5.g6is. the lowest level since
.ssi September, when for BRIEF perlod
would buy more than 6 francs.
IAers was some confusion in the mar
30. yesterday over quoting france, ow-
tz 70 the sale b. mistake Of 2,OOC'OOc
e}sbank a. 5.97h. The order was fum-
tlsd By the broker. Il vas said. and the
IshisetioD vas cancelled. Weakness
" francs is attributed 20 combins-
ION Of factors, according 20 the e. o.
psr,s. the most important Of which ~
we failure o. The completion OF the
heN french credit negotiations. Inc
itsn arrangements are dragging YeF}
sslsSly, according 20 banker, and som p
Nne may 70, elapse before the thing -
..st'ied Another factor in deprossihg
rshes Ia, been the exceptionally heavy
0peris te France over the last w"
tt,ss. Moreover. the great htTeng''.
~ Fsris exchange on London has hau
We eaec' Of depressing the franc rate
On this aide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
COTTON STEADY:
PRICES RULE HIGHER
Market ReneWS Confidence
Shaken by Sharp Reaction
Ocean Tonnage Cheaper.

The cotton market was less active
yesterday, but prices were stesdier
after the sharp reaction OF the pre-
vious day. with July contracts selling
up to 12.24c, or IS points net higher.
The general list closed steady at a
net gain OF 8 10 II points.
There was some hesitation or irregu-
larity al the start. Tho decline Of
Wednesday afternoon seemed To have
disturbed the confidence Of recent buy
ers. and there was some further scat
tering liquidation, bat the Liverpool
market was relatively steady, and after
/ opening AZ an advance Of 20 points
prices here worked gradually higher.
The advance was held in check dur
/ ing the first hour by fresh Liverpool
straddle selling Of the late months, but
/ trade interests were good buyers OF
old crop deliveries, and after the close
I of the English market prices here
worked up more readily, while there
also seemed to be some little broaden
| ing Of the demand from Wall Street
sources. Active positions sold 10 TO 10
points above Wednesdays closing fig
ures daring the middle Of the after.
noon, with the close or . points of
! from the best under realizing.
Part Of the trade buying Of old crop
months was supposed 20 be against
sales Of later deliveries, but the de-
mand WAS more generally attributed 10
covering OF hedges against sales or
actual cotton in the South. The buy
ing Of this sort ha. been in progres.
for the last several days. The volume
Of business reported IN the leading
Southern spot markets has improved,
and IL is believed that good Roadway
is being made in the filling out OF
March commitments. The talk Is that
tho South is selling quite freely around
present prices and that some unhedged
cotton has come out as well as the
hedged supplies held in the port mar
kets. Sellers have been securing an
advance in prices, and rather more
bullish view has also been encouraged
by the more optimistic view Of political
and general conditions. This seems 10
be finding q particular reflection IN
Wall Street circles, although the buy
ing from that source was less active
Yesterday than on the bulge Of Wednes-
day morning.
A report from Galveston said that
ocean freights from Galveston 20 Liv-
erpool had been reduced 20 $3.50 a
hundred pounds and that freight room
for 10000 bales had been booked. This
report was not confirmed Immediately
by local brokers. but IL may possibly
have had some influence on the after
noon advance.
No change WAS reported in South
western weather conditions, and loea!
map readers said they saw no sign OF
rain in that section.
Private cables reported the floating
SIMPLY OF contracts 20 Liverpool was
becoming scarce and that demand was
improving. u
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were unchanged 10 % points
higher. with New Orleans showing an
advance Of & points and Galveston OF
10 points. The other larger markets
were unchanged. Exports FOR the day
we're l5.I49 bales, making 3.75l,4lS so
far this season.
Range o. price:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
English Copper Supply Low.

Copper trade interests said the cop
PEI statistics issued in London yester-
day. showing q sharp decrease in the
vi,ible supply Of the metal there. were
quite in line with expectations. From
the figures al hand il appears that Eng
lsnd's supply of copper is under the
Danger point Stocks Of the metal in
london at the close Of business o.
Wednesday were 1888 tons. compare !
With ash tons al the beginning Of the
month. q decrease of 1923 tons. In
addition the supply afost-that ia 20
ny, in transit-was 300 tons smaller.
amounting 70 $500 tons, against $500
sns on March ]. Total visible supply
vas, therefore, ll,4ss tons. or 2.l25
tons less than shown a fortnight ago.
This sharp reduction is one Of the
main considerations which induced the
British authorities 20 take over the
control of the London metal markets
With view 20 eliminating speculation
and imitation Of prices. i is believed
sere that England will shortly come
is,o this msrke; again 20 replenish her
winding stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
CHANGE OF NAME.

notice rs Hereby GIVEN THAT TIN
George irving Company. domestic cor
pora,.on. having Is pr,ne. ous, ne, hs IS
S,,,-ty and state ol New York. viii apply
- -. supreme Court Of The state q New
VIZ ar a syec..l Term. Part thereof
80 e.itv county and Sat. OF New
york on the 5is, day Of March. 1915. at
- ~ o'clock in the forenoon 90 that day,
or a.. soon thereafter a. counsel can -
s..rd for an order Authorizing SAID cor
acrs,ion % change its corporate name 10
'IiopauS Manufacturing 20. ~ y. Inc
Dated Nsw York March Iih. 1910
TIE GEORGE IRVING cOMPfNl.
corporate SEAL
81 WILLIAM u CULVER secreisry.
GEORGE \. HOFFMAN,. Esq, Attorney
Tor Petlti~n~r. i55 Hroadwa. Borough
Of Manhattan. Clty VI Se~ Aors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
CITATIONS.

JOH&sOH -sERyETCs F-THE PEOPLE
o, the state Of New EorS, by ne grace
n, cod free and Independent TO sara J.
Tohrson seymour johnson. Edith ;. chis-
holm. Edlth clifford Chisholm, sara
c.histoim. Mamie Henry Johnson. susan
Johnson. Or Robert Fisher Johnson No'S
Johnson Dick q johnson; Mayor FISHER
C;rasss anl % al persons who are entlt1eS.
absolutely or contingently' ~ me terms ..
ths will or b. operation Of az 20 share IN
IA. Funds. or IN ths proceeds OF properly
trusts created ~ the will OF seTsetus sheI
Johnson. deceased. who al the Tine o, DIS
d.atn resided IN the Borough o. SianhA1s4A'
SsD York Clty. send greeting;
i.oon me petition ~ Union Trust company
n, Se,, York a. trustee % The several irlss
ereated by the last vii ana testament oi
s.rve,I, r Johnson. deceased. having 80
principal place 81 business az % bIpal"ay'
t,r,rsh ~ Manhattan. Sev YORK cry.
Won and each OF you are hereby cited 90
shov, cause before our Surrogate % the
Comfy u New lor6, AZ The Surrogate
Court u said county, held a, the Ha.. o.,
Records iu the County o; New YORK. Or
he .ath day - March 1915, al haif-past
ten o'clock In the forenoon Of that day. wh.
the account % said vulon Trust Company
o, New York a. trustee as Aforesaid. should
not be jgl4-ially se-tiSf.
In testimony whereof - have caused The
zeal o. the Surrogate Court % said County
OF New Yorh 90 10 hsregatO arted.
Witness. Honorable John +. Cohalan, a
Surrogate " our said county. a.
Iseall che County - New York the I'm
day - February. In the year &: our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen
DANIEL J. DoWDNEY.
C.-rk % the Surroxs,es Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE For
paper maturing IN ten dNs or .es. Der cent. up
10 ninety days. per cent
CALL MONEY opened az "a Der csnt highest.
pr cent. .owest II. yer ceui. closing. Der cent
reneWsi y Der cent
rBfE MONEY vas steady Rsus. aga. Der
cen, '3t ~. iI y, a i, pst s ,1 m 525 sA'' d'
MERCANTILE PAPER v. quiet Ruling rae
saasi. S Ssf S o,1' w '' '- ''- =
CLEARING Hot 81 rRAN,sAc.TIo9NNls-ll,5r.
sui Treasury was creditor n the amount % VS.
srR TREASURY New York banks lost 10 n,
sui Treasury 100000. and lost since Friday s..
G3s 600.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATS EI.sE-
WHERE Bosom for ten days per cent FOR iet
T. thirty days "a. up 70 ninsty dsys. I PhiiAdt
SisTsls1d up 10 siIty days. . per cent. sisJ 10
ninety lsys. ~ Richmond. ~ 10 ninety daJs.
psr csat Atlanta. ~ % ninety days per cent
ds,. I .niy !, ninety GAYS 81 - rOuis.3 al
1 Der ceit Minneapolis. ~ % sixty days. per
ont .lIiy 10 ninety days. : ksas's City. for ten
, per cen, san Fraaeisco ior ten tsys. p-f cent
Giirty DAYS. "a. th!sly 10 siID dI5s. 4. sTp to
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-sar Flaacisco, 5oe
premium. - L0uI l5e ~lscoul. bid. Chicago.
lsc discount. Ne~ Orleans. 'ish' 5yc Discount b
- Louis. i5c discount lif
bank CLEARINGS -Bosf1r. cEcharses So o.
81. C.s balances $3.50 9sr. BE unore. exchanges
.6.sl3.to1. balances sstt.ilO. thcAs ?, hAnse
SIS 025 .-I balances sf4lr. 10a; TLuade Dtis. e2-
cr.rg-s Sl0-a41aJ balances Nlts.sii. -. Louis.
so .ei ioo. balances 1881 49,.
SILVER MARKET Bar slre- 10 London 1ss
sof,r Do =, Ale.lrsr da.'s-s 4. sai--
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Franc. xere 1gsir ur4r-
Pressure selling ioX ls 595i-. DE .1scsf since
lag fAl. .ef-Ls rate 't.c sical}. Ma'a.
Csss ard sisat rates Londor-Cahs. 81 de-
manl 4t6i. Pdrs--Cdb.e. 53j.. Chez. -
Rerf.- Cable. -2is check. - l-lG. lay-t abe.
i SOS. rl..I 6-0i. gltzcr.4ll-Cao.- - 3is
check -e4. Holland able ~ che e. i-'s
G-eerc-Cals i-fi. cnc-s. 10 ~. sny AMI
nIns-t dag dis Lnrl0n .1sl4ers' sixty days.
l..t. ni.sfY days 44Ot..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Boil side the safe Side.

stock Exchange house IN ealing
.H'niion 70 the shArp rise In common
YES points out that II the war con
It9's prices will have 10 20 verY much
hiShsr eth. and this means thet W'
.tsil zee in effect an extraordinary de,s
y'seislion "a the purchasing power o.
nshsT. The sDseulst0r 10 really wy
snJ psrson Who can protect hinlh' .
t@ihkt lots on that account, tni'
,,sssst ssys. "ds puts his money iht'
Ilors hat 20 up. lie will have 70 ~
,e"ys y for dividend bearing secui' .
,s, tsezuss they viii 20 UP a. money
.,ss down in value That ~ WY on
.n % hold 70 the bull sids ~ The STOCK
nsifs, not as gamble, but a. pro