davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-19
Donation for German Babies.

PORTLAND, Ore, July ia draft
for $500. with which to purchase milk
for German babies. has been forwarded
to Capt. Paul Koenig of the submarine
merchantmen Deutschland, at Balti-
more, by the Portland German Red
Cross Society, 1t was learned here to-
day. The Robert Emmet Society of
this city also has sent a sum for
similar purpose.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
Much Cash in Boxrs.

Every fan seller yesterday wore
box suspended about her neck, in which
contributions in return for fans were
dropped. At the close of each girls
tour the box was turned in at the head
quarters 1903 H street northwest.
where it was sealed and sent to vault
in the Washington Loan and Trust
Company's building, at 9th and F streets.
streets.
The trust company renamed open
until midnight last night to receive the
returns from Glen Echo, Chevy Chase
and other amusement resorts where the
fans were on sale during the evening.
Clerks have been busy all day counting
the money. but still have great deal
of work ahead of them.
One box already accounted for con-
tanned more than $50. and a number of
them contained more than $50. None of
the boxes counted so far have contained
less than SO.
Those in charge of the campaign de-
clare that the people of Washington
responded better yesterday than to any
other call for philanthropy. In proper
ton to its size, the city led the country
in similar campaigns in other cities.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
July 10
We Invite the Ladies

In place of describing qualities and
that bring wife mother selections
We KNOW
certain aidy In the best 80
Evening star., 1916-07-19

Private Thomas NJ. Daniel. Company
3. Sd Infantry, has been relieved as
clerk to the mastering officer.
Evening star., 1916-07-19

Private John d. Roberts has been
transferred from Company L, Sd Infan-
try, to Troop A, Cavalry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-28
COUNTY Y. M. c. A. SECURES
HELP. OF EXTENSION DE-
PARTMENT WORKERS.
DEMONSTRATE DEVELOPMENT
OF ORCHARD AND POULTRY
r. S. Herriek and n. A. Bittenbender,
Of State College, to Be at Conrad,
liscomb, and Lamoille Feb. 7, 8, and
g. To Show How to Prune and
Spray Trees.

/ In order TO bring to the attention Of
farmers the value to be derived from
diversified farming, and to SHOW how
to make the farm pay better return
on the investment and at the same
time afford a better living, Secretary
A R. Siebens, of the county Y. NJ. c
A. has secured the assistance OF
workers of the Iowa State College ex-
tension department. who will demon
state work in orchard cultivation and
poultry.
r, S Herrick and H. A. Bittenbender
will give the demonstrations at three
different points. on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Feb. !. S and 3. On
Monday the workers will be at Con-
rad on Tuesday at Liscomb, and on
Wednesday at Lamoille. The demon
stration at the latter place will be at
the county farm.
To Show Pruning and Spraying.
The experiment station workers VIII
have with them a complete set of or
chard pruning tools. spraying machiE-
cry and material The idea OF holding
the demonstrations early in the season
is in order that those attending may
have time to do the work at home at
the proper time.
How Spraying Pays.
The state experiment station mas
some interesting figures on the re-
suits of spraying as compared to or
chards where no attention is paid to
spraying. In ten different Iowa coun-
ties last summer Experiments were
5eIS >rr,ir SNr9y.G and Un
sprayed trees was weighed and sorted.
SPRAYED trees produced - bushels per
tree, While like number OF unsprayed
trees produced bushels. The trees
SPRAYED three times produced IS per
cent clean fruit. and the unsprayed
trees $ per cent The fruit from each
sprayed tree was worth, with the cost
OF spraying deducted. an average of
s5.7s TO s5.52, while the average of the
unsprayed tree was s1.26. Many com
mercial orchards in the state, where
spraying is given prompt attention. are
Welding from s15 to 500 an acre.
Benefits of Poultry.
Too many farmers allow their pouf-
try to take care of itself, and the state
experiment station workers Will at
tempt TO show farmers how this
branch of farm life can he made one OF
the most paying in proportion 10 the
inv tstunent OF any oil the farm. ard
can be made to pay the running eX-
penses OF the house. A pound of
chicken meat or eggs can be produced
much cheaper than a pound Of beef
mutton or pork and in nutriment a
pound of eggs is equal to two pounds
OF beef.
BY caring for orchard and poultry
the theory OF the experiment workers
is that not only will the farmer realize
more money, but will afford for MS
family better living.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-28
SHOWS HOW TO SING.
w. l.. Tomiins, Of Chicago, Tells Chill
dren How to Use Voices.

Telling the children in an interest
ing vet instructive way. how best to
Use their voices so as to~set the best
results cut of pInlic school singing,
William l. TomlinS of Chicago, gave
a worth while address at the high
school Thursday afternoon 10 a large
number of grade children and teach
ers. Mr.. Tomlins stopped over here
Oil h:s way 20 Gear Falls. al the re-
quest of Miss Elizabeth Wellemeyer,
supervisor of music, who formerly
studied under Mr.. Tomhns-
For twenty-three years Mr. Tomlins
was director OF the Apollo Club. one
OF the for .:nost musical organizations
of Chicago. ard ne is now engaged in
featuring - public school children of
Chicago on the power music has on
Combined with his knowledge of
music. Mr.. Tomlins possesses the
faculty of knowing how TO talk TO chill
dren. and he made his address Thurs
day afternoon interesting at all times.
He brought home to the children the
fact that to sing with life in ones voice
is the main essential to good singing.
By singing himself the speaker IL
Illustrated his points exceptionally well.
Stir up the life that is in you and
put il into your voice" said Mr.. Tom
Ifas.~ and your singing will De the very
best YOU can make it" The entire adj
dress was devoted TO showing the chill
dren and teachers as well how to get
the best results in singing, by illustra-
tons with the speakers voice, and by
diagrams pointing out what parts OF
the head and chest TO use in making
different tones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-28
FINISH vIADucT RivETlNG.
Framework For Stairways Put Up and
Hand Ratings Expected.

Rivetlng on the steel of the South
Third avenue viaduct was finished to-
day. and the structure is now prac-
tically completed as far as the steel
. work is concerned. The frameWorh
Cor the four pairs of stairways Is also
up, but the steps, which are to be OF
wood, will not be built until the floor
ing is finished. The hand ratings aAe
still on the road, but Foreman john
son, Of the Minneapolis Steel and Ma
chinery Company. said he expected
them by tomorrow. These will be put
up at once.
Cold weather has stopped the paint
i ing. but with the first opportunity the
painters will be able to finish their part
of the work in three days or less.
Unusual weather has made progress
on the viaduct extremely rapid since
the steel has been put up The first
men arrived on the ground Dec. 8, be-
gan unloading the steel and erecting
the derrick. Actual work was begun
on the north approach on Dec. 16, and
pushed as rapidly as the men and ma
chinery could work. Altho over two
weeks was wasted waiting for steel,
the men lost only four days altogether
because of weather. Counting eighteen
days lost because of lack of material,
and four days because of stormy
weather, only little over two weeks
was consumed in the actual work of
putting up the steel and riveting it to-
gether. The riveters worked on how
ever, during the time that the struc
tural workers were idle.
Lack of planking has held back the
work of flooring, being done by Frank
man Bros, Of Minneapolis. Foreman
Knox. who is in charge of the work
here, has a crew Of men at workoput-
ting down mailing strips, but he can
not begin to lay the floor until more
lumber arrives.
With the erection Of the framework
for the stairways. some idea may be
gained of how foot passengers may use
the overhead right of-way. Coming
down South Third avenue from town.
pedestrians will have to walk about a
block past the north approach before
they can ascend TO the viaduct, unless
they wish TO walk on the pavement
The sidewalk begins in front of Ketch-
UNI e. Gaston's and then continues On
clear across and down the south APP
proach. In other words there is side
walk on the south approach. but none
on the north. This is to allow more
teams or autos to enter the north APP
proach at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-28

State Center. Mr.. and Mrs. Hillemai>
will make their home on a farm one
mile north of State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-28
Hunting Licenses
Sold Numbered 1851

In spite Of mo hunting allowed on
these grounds" signs that have become
thicker and thicker on the farm fences
of the county in the last year or two.
there, has been a large increase in the
number of hunters. The fact that so
much territory has been taken from
the hunting ground has shown no eff
feet of lessening the number of hunt
ers. This is proved by the number OF
licenses issued by the county. During
the year just ended the county audi
tors office has issued 1851, compared
with 1913 in 1914, an increase of 23S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-28

= Card 1T Thanks. n 4
We wish to thank the Maccabees, the
Hen fIurs and kind neighbors for
flowers sent during our recent illness.
MIR. and Mrs. r. b. Byrnes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-28
MARSHALLTOWN

Wed in Waterloo.
Friends in this city will be surprised
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-28
STATE CENTER WEDDING.
Miss Clara Weneert Becomes Bride o
Harvey A. Hiiieman.

Harvey A. Hiiieman.
Al a pretty home wedding. solemn
lied at State Center at 8 O'Clock
Thursday evening, Miss Clara Wengert
of NadeIia, Mimi, became the bride OF
Harvey A. Hilleman. Only Few
friends and relatives Witnessed the
ceremony. which was performed by
Rev. J. 6. Gilman, Of the Evangelical
lutheran church. at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs.. George ". German, uncle
and aunt Of the bride. with whom Miss
wengert has made her home for
year.
The bride was gowned in dress OF
Nile green messa1ine. and carried
bouauet Of carnations. She was at
tended by her sister. Miss Ildra Wen
CERT. and Leland Hilleman was the
best man. Before the ceremony Mrs,
Gilman sang 40 Promise Me-" and
during the congratulations Love Me
and the World Is Mine After the
ceremony Mrs. German served two
course luncheon in the dining room.
which was prettily decorated in pink
and white.
THE bride lis a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. wengerf Of Madelia, and
Mr. HiIleman is the youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Hiileman. OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-28
COUNTY BASKETBALL TOURNEY
Y. M. c. A. Arranging to Hold Tourna'
ment Next Month.

The county Y. NJ c. A. is making
arrangements to hold county basket
bail tournament next month. Secre-
1ary \. r. Siebens has only begun
arrangements for the games. but is
tanning to have the preliminary
matches Feb. 10. The finals will follow
10 suit the convenience of the teams
making them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-28
FINISH WORK IN SPRING.
Addition to Pumping Station to Be
Completed in Milder Weather.

The building of the addition to the
city pumping station which has been
we'll advanced, will not be completed
until spring The addition is about
done. hui tiiere is still some work to
do that can be better finished after
tniIder weather comes. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-28
LOCAL sowLERs ORGANIZE.
Form Association Composed Of Fou
Teams and Arrange Schedule.

Local bowlers have organized an as
sociation to be known as the Marshall
town Bowling Association, composed of
four teams, and have arranged a
schedule for two months, beginning
Feb. 1. w. B. Mosher was elected
president of the association, G. B.
Hager vice president, and H. G. Nelson
secretary and treasurer. The board OF
directors is composed Of the three Off
GERS ID. A. Collision, Fl. II. Smead, ]. +.
Tallett, and E. A. Francis.
The names and personnel Of the
teams follow:
Hawkeyes Tallett captain; Will
grod, Nelson. Wachter. Smead.
Cooks Imperials-Dibbern. captain;
Patton, Rhoades, Taylor. Pontius.
Observation-Disclosures, captain; Moehrl,
Lynn, Andres, Hager.
Woolworth-Good. captain; Mosher.
Collision, Francis, Lynch.
The schedule is as follows:
Feb. 1-Hawkeyes VS.. Imperials.
Feb. 3-Boosters VS.. Woolworth.
Feb. S-Imperials VS.. Woolworth.
Feb. 10-Hawkeyes VS.. Boosters.
Feb. 15-Hawkeyes VS.. Woolworth.
Feb. 17|mperials VS.. Boosters.
Feb. 22-Hawkeyes VS.. 1mperials.
Feb. 24-Boosters VS.. Woolworth.
Feb. 29-Hawkeyes VS.. Boosters.
March 2-Imperials VS.. Wooiworth.
March 7-Hawkeyes VS.. Woolworth.
March 9-Imperials VS.. Boosters.
March 14-Hawkeyes vs.. lmperials.
March 16-Boosters VS.. Woolworth.
March 21-Hawkeyes VS.. Boosters.
March 23-Imperiais VS.. Wooiworth.
March 2s-Hawkeyes vs. Wooiworth,
March 30-Imperials VS.. Boosters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-28
LOCAL eOWLERS WIN.
Defeat Belle PLANE Team Second Time
Thursday Njuht.

Local BOWERS Thursday night, on the
Cook alleys. defeated the Belle Plaine
team for the second time this season,
winning by a margin of 504 pins in .
series of three, games. Tailett- rolled
PA as high score, and high total of GIL.
The games resulted as follows:
L ID
The sun., 1916-10-01
Eastern Roads.

= Uinatlng from consideration all
ra..'ua $ reporting net after taxes OF
To- tlan 81, 00u, 600. those showing In
1915 n percentage Of gain In that item
oy'r 1915 81 30 per cent or more are the
following Eastern D.str!ct--Boston and
Maine. aS.2 Central sew Eng, 53.7 :
t.t. ana l.. III. &c Chi, and Erie,
!n22: Cleve., Gin, Chi and ST. Louis.
15G; Cumberland Valley, $40; E'gin.
'-lat ard Eastern, S7.5; Erie. 722
Grand Trunk Western, 237l Lake Erie
md Western, 1865 Mich. Central. 6s.7 A;
New York Central, e26 y. Y, Chi. and
s. Louis, lo92; n. Y, Phlla. and Nor
fox, tss Pennsylvania Company, 1886 4:
Pennsylvania Il. r.. 5G6; Phila. and
Feeding. 56.l Phila.. Bait. and Wash,
81 PITS. and LAKE Erie. 14l.s; Pitts,
On, chi. ana st. Louis. Sos: Toledo.
s.. l.. and Western. 1894; Union II. X.
Go. 4 Pa. 3o4.4 Wabash, 50 Western
Maryland. s7.l West Jersey and Sea
shore. rs Wheeling and l.. Erie, 2l44.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Il often happens that when an oper-
n,Or or n pool takes the market In q
stock away from the group to which It
naturally belongs the operator or the
pool finds that n Tartar has been caught.
such attempts have made a great deal
Of history In Wall Street and have been
u, making "a the losing OF more than
ore fortune. Just now a well known
operator. whose performances have been
spectacular, IL said to have found that
his treading on forbidden grounds does
lot pay. He is credited with having
started out TO make a bull market In
Reading by taking the market for the
s'oet away from the right people. AS
q result he Is having to hold the bag
and AXE all the stock offered in conse-
sucnce Of his temerity.
The sun., 1916-10-01
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.

with the departure OF J. p. Morgan
Tor Europe yesterday. Wall Street again
showed lively interest In the project Of
a .cw foreign LOGAN here. 1t Is stated
or good authority hat the additional
i4ss.ln credit. an option on which IL
he'd by the Muscovite bankers. has been
d,lr.Icly abandoned. in place Of tina
Russia. il Is understood, will participate
IL q loan ~ huge proportions to be placed
on THIS side Jointly with Great Britain
hnd fiducc, II present negotiations ma
t,r,allze. This three nation loan may be
f1r as much as 100000. 600 or even
moro. MIR. Morgan will be abroad for
sN weeks. H.. Il. Davidson has been in
Lu,opr for several weeks, as has also
Arthur NJ Anderson, head OF the Nor
Ran bond department.
The sun., 1916-10-01
lRnIlrOnd Earnings.

y the 1915 fiscal year, Of ltS rail-
rot'- having annual operating revenues
- NOR, than 81 600 nee only ten re-
ported a decrease of operating income.
Or u.' after taxes. as compared with the
fs.l year 1915. These roads, with their
j.. ar'ogos Of decrease. follow Bait.
81, ohio Chicago Terminal, l66; Bait,
On. and Atlantic, $50; Bangor and
Arros.Do';. :; Bolt nv. Co. Of Chi.
Sc staten Island II. T. 10.4 Col. Md
lHrd. 1914 Galveston Wharf, 40 Gulf,
Co and Santa Fe. SIT Kansas City,
M, and orient. 1872, NJ, X. and T.
l'.s. AZ Increases reported by the
o'r.r roads ranged rs high as 3.i56 2-5
ror cent. hut the ratio IN this case Is
moro pminous than the total, the road
PIP ing his gain being the st. Louis,
San Francisco and Texas.
The sun., 1916-10-01

a similar list for the Southern district
follows: Alabama, CT. Southern, in
grouse, ISL, Carolina. Clinchf. and
ohio. 55.5. Fla. East Coast, 55.l I:
Eanawha and Mich, IS: Louis. and
Nash, sci Nash, Chat. and st. Louis,
eli; Ncw Orleans and No, Eastern,
o Norfolk and Western, 1871 Nor
fol- southern, 7S.3 Southern, 56.7, A
ls' f'r the Western district is: Ariz.
J tern, 49, Bingham and Garfield,
$ chi. and Alton, $50; Col. and
s 'H'rn, SOC Duluth and Iron Range.
I. Duiuth, M.ssabe and Northern, 1922 :
! '".so and Southwestern, Gil Fort
v % and Denver City, 53.7 Galveston,
] burg and San Ant, 1908 Inter.
& o. Northern. 1853 MINI, 81. i.
O., : s Marie. 632; Northwestern
l.. 49,; Oregon Short Line, 55,2 :
'''rd'o and Santa Fe, 1856 st l..
+ .' western, $50 Western Pac.. 1879.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Z rrn.n'o financing for the current
y. O." date ip'a,,ed Si,2t3,5Qo. 900. This
&, r' ~.s Wa S977iOo.UO0 last year
an v''A s,.it9.o oO o0O IN 1914. OF the
mir n.atl, that have passed February
:, g.. 90 cjsf total at Sci7,0oo 600
o. >'I' 0,,r the smallest NJ sG5 ,Vnu,-
TIe d cline In financing since the
.'' of tho year has been steady.
{ go the early summer. when July
Z ! l."c 10y $4,000 Most Of
~'.r fnau irG was done by the
."ri COM auics. The railroads
ft'cl only $1,000, 900 10 the total.
: ? tl= months financing was done
.,"ls. and the other half was about
d.i 'r wcer notes ard stocks.
: n' resting 70 note that none OF the
{ h raised went FOR r~etunding pur-
The sun., 1916-10-01

From week TO week the steadily ad-
yaucing total OF bank clearines In the
tinted states has reflected faithfully the
business expansion and general prosper
~ OF the country. Tha: total Is rapidly
approaching the 5000. 900. 900 mark. be-
t. g. $50 iG9,21g for the week ended
yesterday, a. compared with sS.354.S2s,-
s'' ,h" Week before and with si.Gi1.i2O.-
Isl Zoo the same week OF 1915. Gains OF the
principal cities for the week were New
YorE. 29.9 per cent. Boston. 26.2 per
cent Philadelphia, 81 per cent. Bal;i-
M. - per cent. Chicago. Sill per
cen, =. Louis. All per cent. M New
Cl,tH., Ill per cent.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Tho recent behavior of the stock mar
koi. especially OF the railroad groui, is
viewed with deep Significance by many
brokers in the light Of Mr.. Morgan's de-
partIre. The railroad stocks have shown
s.cu> Of pressure of late and 1t IL said
tnlt the selling OF these stocks has been
especially good The assumption In
broke Ige circles IL that many OF the
s,o.,. placed as collateral for the recent
s.tuuoo.0n0 British secured loan are no
l1u.,- held as such. having been sold In
the open market. as Great Britain re-
served the right to do at any time she
nigh; wish when the loan negotiations
were concluded.
The sun., 1916-10-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

The most striking feature OF yesterdays
fore. IN exchange mrket was the strength OF
franc exchange. PARIS checks sold as high
tcmher and only a fraction below the top
f.ire for 1915. This compares with n low
for the year thus far Of SOS. and for the
month OF 6sA. Lire were also somewhat
trmer.
In the o'loving tables when the de.
mari." sight or 'check" rate IL quoted
In United States currency II is said "a
favor" this country II less than par, but
when quoted N foreign currency II Is SAID
60 be against this country II less than
mar. For the convenience OF readers such
rates are marked Fl" when in favor OF
and "A" when against this country.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Authorized rates for bankers acceptarces.
90 minimum. &c maximum Rates for bills
OF exchange purchased u open market y
Atlanta hank, 3l7TSi.% Rates for bills with
or without member bank Endorsement, with
raturities OF ninety days or less. purchased
IN omen market by 81 Louis bank. ?dtS.
Rates for commercial paper purchased IN
omen market hy Dallas bank. shbF Rates
for trade acceptarcrs. with maturities OF
ninety days or less. purchased in open mar.
k-t. without member bank Endorsement. BY
New Orleans branch OF Atlanta bank. 3tQ
tt Rate OF ~ for commodity paper with
ma'urities OF from sixty days to SIX months
Axed fnr aan Er ancisc n hank
The sun., 1916-10-01
NEW YORK BANK CLEARISGs.

The volume Of business transacted in or
through New York on Friday is indicated
by the fact that bank clearings reported sat
urday by the New York Clearing House
totalled $6s<.5 n .0Ss. These daily figures lack
significance unless compared with the daily
averages in the corresponding periods OF
former years. New York. the financial cen.
IRE, reflects more or lees accurately business
anu financial conditions throughout, the
country The comparisons will he found
even more valuable when considered In con.
nection with the m airy OF railroad earn
inss published under Railroad News"
The sun., 1916-10-01

Day. Exports From Sew York.

Exports from New Nrrl yostc lrv in
rluiai' Whont hu. 1896: corn, hu.
5ou. oats. hu q 7Oa' harley hu 100 p.ls.
NaN7, nour. sacks, 4,7"p rye Nogr. bis,
~; cornmrrh hh'', 50; oatmeal rtps ,
$50. whiskpy. gals, 500: coi'ouspol mr,l.
lbs, lao: pork. bids l?f; /. 81, hiss. =;
hnrons. lbs 7t9 0a., hams, lbs, 3l,l>f'
lnrl lbs. lfi iN3, stoirino. lhs. 2.iNI;
butter. lbs. iGi,000; cheese. Ms, 3, 80; cot.
tonsced Of, lbs" l~5N,l9l; intoxicating oil.
gals, 4ll,l@5
The sun., 1916-10-01

Cal'"s-Rlo unchanged for ~ M s,,oo.
eN,h."E" i-d2d, lower At I2n. RECEIPTS
200 osrs; stock. 12o 600. Santos. zoo
r''s h.fh'r; r%ooe.pts. 1000; stock 49,.
.''. London lad. lower 20 3d. higher.
VOC plH At tho TWO ports. ~. 900 bags,
"FhlnNt 1000 "a year ago and 1000 NO
y r. lE', sue rnulo. ~, 900. against GtUOD
yni "l.unO. Juuaiahy. 5000. AGAINST
1900 ana $4,000 bags. ' "s"'"S'
$40 NO weather cloudy in two Dis.
'l,,s. tlowcry In one and fne In one
Nhl!' another reported rain. with tcmpor.,
alsr's IL to 20,
The sun., 1916-10-01
COFFEE MARKET.

The cnfoP market was oulet YESTERDAY,
hut n anything showed ruilcr an el-lrr
tone 1t vas rcurE'a! that considerable
purrha .cs had been made In the cost and
freight marl.c, here late on Frliay. The
rally Of some 20 or 80 points from the low
The sun., 1916-10-01

CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, sept 30 Swift made a shorr
l""u persistent for som, time. DIM. u.Irir
=" large c'rn,nss. The rest u the list WAS mn.
r"usins % molorat" decline in ynlu,s
bond, quot hut hru. summary
The sun., 1916-10-01
BOSTON MARKET.


BOSTON. Sept. 3o.-prtces for corpor sharrs
held well under pressure from profit taking
sales. Declines we're only moderate, WIN u
fair total volume 81 transactions. Railroad
shares were quiet and unchanged. A. Il sni
W. |. continued active ami steady. uInmHry
The sun., 1916-10-01
OH CITY Crude Market.

on cry, Pa, Sept, 3o.-Credlt bal
aurrs, 80 10; runs, C6,GG5 barrels aver
age. S3,2N6. Shipments. 46,6l2; aver
asc. 50.71S,
The sun., 1916-10-01
sILN Ek PkIC ES.

Average price OF silver IN New York IN
scn,embei, 1915, wac S6sc. an ounce; in
seutemher, 1914, 90, &c an ounce; In septeni.
her. 1913, 90, G+c. al ounce IN September,
isIa. S9.Osc. an ounce: in September. 1911,
s. t3c. an ounce.
The sun., 1916-10-01
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS. Sept 3O.-Trnd'ng was active on
the Bourse to-day. Thrc" per cent rontrs
G2 francs for cash; exchange on London,
q francs sGh centiMes; d per cent. loan
90 franco.