davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12
NORWICH MOBILES MAY
HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN
Call Issued for Sphinx Ceremonial
Session to be Held in May.

A committee of four. consisting of
]. Oliver Armstrong. Harry r. Ford.
George a. Keppler. William A. Pitcher
and William R. Stevens. have been
appointed to ascertain IL there are a
sufficient number of mobiles of Sphinx
Temple, who wish to attend the cere-
monial session which will be held in
Hartford. May ?. II is expected that
so novices will be sphinzized
If there are sufficient number from
here who expect to attend a special
train will be engaged.
Richard P. Martin. recorder, and
Thomas W. Morgan, potentate. Of the
temple have sent out the following
notices to the committee members:
Alloy! Mobiles, the Ships of the Des-
ert Are Again on the Move! Joy is
| in our Hearts.
The glad tidings have reached us
that the docile camels, guided over the
desert by the adherents of the faith
full prohpet will reach the Oasis of
| Sphinx on May Bird.
| Drive dull care away and remember
| that "All who joy would win must
share il, happiness was born a twin"
| Therefore, avaunt troubled Give the
| NoviceS your greetings and the news.
Assure them of your Noble desire to
| further their search for happiness
| Curb their impatience as best you can
until the date set, and assure them
| of your brotherly affection. and of
1
others that which you have yourself
received. Let nothing relax your zeal
| to this end and, above all. be on hand
when the ceremonial session opens at
three o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
! May 3rd. at Foot Guard Armory, High
street, Hartford. We wish to SPHINX
ize fifty Novices that day.
You are on the boosting class for
that date with the other Mobiles whose
| names appear on the enclosed list II
you have any suggestions, fire them
at the Potentate, or the Recorder, and
they will receive due consideration, but
get busy.
8 p. m, ceremonial session: y. m.
band concert; $50 p. m. patrol drill ;
refreshments at 10 o'clock, then dane
ing until midnight.
| Can you secure sufficient number
of people from your town to warrant
a special trolley, or special train To
return after the show? Sphinx TEN
pie will be glad to assist you in max
ing such arrangements-pIease cam
vass your town and report.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12
THE CAUSE OF ANAEMIA

1t is universally known that iron is
a very important element of the blood
and lack of it is the direct cause of
rundown conditions and anaemia. It
may interest our readers to know that
Druggist G. G. Engler, Proprietor of
the Broadway Pharmacy, of this town,
has in Vinol a reliable, constitutional
remedy for such conditions. Vinol
supplies iron to the blood in it's most
soluble state, then there's the nour-
isaing properties Of beef peptone and
the medicinal curative eXtractives of
fresh cod livers, without oil, all dis
solved In pure native tonic wine.
That's what makes Vinol so successful
in overcoming run down and anaemic
conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12
Fifteen TABLES AT
NORWICH GIRLS CLUB
Whist Followed BY Refreshments of
Cake and Punch.

The Norwich Girls club gave a de-
lightful whist of 10 tables in theiI
rooms in the Thayer building, Tues
day evening. Prizes were awarded to
the following: Ladies. first. Miss Ruth
Prodell; bunch of violets; second.
Mrs. Walter Robinson. a string OF
beads: consolation, Miss Pearl Robin
son, fancy vase. Gentlemen. first,
James Nevins. brass ash tray; second,
Henry Kenneston, bill folder.
After the whist refreshments were
served consisting of cake and punch.
The committee in charge were: Miss
Anna Vergason. chairman, Miss Ma
rion Duhaime, Miss Anna Hansen
Miss Mary Bowen and Miss Martha
Levitsky.
The girls are planning to hold a
concert in tie future and expect To
organize a dramatic club.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12

Shortly after II o'clock Tuesday
morning one of the several cottages
at Gales Ferry owned by Charles H.
Borwn of Warren street was destroyed
by fire, the total loss amounting to
$1,000 or more.
Mr.. Brown had been at the Ferry
during the morning, burning the grass
around the cottage. After the grass
had been burned, he left the cottage
and went to another part of his prop
erty and the house caught and burned
down in his absence. The cottage was
a story and a half frame building and
was located on the ledge just opposite
the station. 1t was considered one of
the prettiest cottages at the Ferry
and was the one which Mr.. Brown
reserved for his own use during the
summer months.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12
NEW LONDON MAY
GET NEXT CONFERENCE
Chamber of Commerce Appoints Com
mittee to Wait on Officials of State
Charities and Correction.

At the meeting of the New London
Chamber OF Commerce on Monday
night Edward d. r. Lynde submitted n
report on the sixth annual conference
of the State Charities and Correction
to be held at Norwich on April so to
to May 2 inclusive. stating that he
would suggest attempts be made to
bring the conference to this city two
years from now. Mr.. Lynde said that
upwards of 1000 people attend these
sessions, which are highly beneficial.
Edward :. Doton moved that an in
vitation be extended TO the confer
ence to go to New London and Hon.
B. f. Mahan added an amendment to
the motion. appointing a committee TO
wait upon the officials to see that the
conference does go.
President Miner appointed Mayor
Ernest +. Rogers, Simon L. Ewald
George /. Palmer and Mr.. Lynde to
that committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12
The PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

an end and the winners in the divisions
were announced as follows: First di-
vision. Joseph Roberts first, Thomas
Lartagnc second. second division,
John TrocEer first. Richard He5crdinE
second: third division. Henry Pepin
first. George Meyer second. fourth di-
vision, Max Bauer first, William Blan-
chctte second. The prizes will be
awarded at the smoker 10 be held in
the futGe.
"
Personals.
James Jackson has moved from
North 4 street to Front street.
Hector GauCher is spending a few
DAYS with friends in Willimantic.
Stephen Wood has left the employ
of the Ponemah mills and has accepted
a position in PlIinfield.
Charles. Edward and Frederick Mey-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12
$1,000 FIRE AT GALES FERRY
Cottage Owned by Charles H. Brown Leveed to Ground
Total Loss and No nsurance-Was One of the Prettest
Cottages at the Ferry. il z.;...s.-
. ~7---=4szs>-

The cottage was fully furnished. Mr..
Brown had a suit of clothes in the
house and in one of his pockets was a
three months Communication ticket
which he had purchased on Monday
and a sum of money. His clothing,
Communication ticket and money were
lost in the fire.
Once started, the flames burned
briskly, as there are no available fire
fighting facilities at the Ferry. Mr.
Brown has owned the cottage for sew
eral years, it being one of several
which he has had built there. He car
ried no insurance and estimates his
loss at a thousand dollars or more
Mr.. Brown said Tuesday afternoon
that he did not think he would re-
build.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12
UltelBa1llfti1ls
Norwich, Wednesday, April ~, 1915.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions,

SSU0IStOHos
The weather is considerably warmer
over practically all districts east of
the Rocky mountains. Cooler weather
region. A disturbance that is passing
eastward along the northern border
has been attended by light local rains
in the lake region mad the upper Ohio
valley and another disturbance is CEN
trail over the north Rocky mountain
region.
There will be light local rains Wed
nesday morning in New England and
Thursday in the upper lake region,
otherwise the weather will be generally
fair "wednesday and Thursday in the
states east Of the Mississippi river.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be fresh and strong west
middle Atlantic, fresh southwest and
west.
Forecast.
Northern New England and South
ern New England: Unsettled. followed
by fair Wednesday, Thursday fair.
Eastern New York: Probably fair
Wednesday and Thursday.
Observations In Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
IN temperature and the barometric
changes Tuesday:
Their. Bar
a. M .''................ S6 30.25
Il III. ...........s...... 81 3O.25
y. m. oU SU.2U
Highest 81, lowest Sc.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Tuesday: Fair.
Tuesdays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12
DIED.

TRIPP-In New London. April 10. 1915
Dayton II. Tripp. aged 72 years.
sTIII.NIAN - In Hopkinton CChase
HTD. II. l.. April 10. 1916. Mary Grace
Stillman. aged 81 years.
MARsHALI-In Westerly, r. l., April
S. 1916, Maria Marshall, jagged %
years.
ALLEN-In New Haven. April II. sud
denly. Ehcnezer Allen OF Norwich
aged 80 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
AIDRICH-Ertered into rest. April 3
1916, Mary J.. widow OF Harrison r
Aldrich. in tie S9th year Of her age
Funeral private
BUSHNELI-In Norwich, April 10
suddenly. Sarah L. CCha prnanG. wife
OF the late John C Bushnell, aged
- years
Services at Gager's funeral parlors. 70
Franklin street. Wednesday after.
noon. April IL. at . O'Clock. Burial
in the family lot In Nantic cemetery
RoODE-In Griswold. April 10, 1916
Frances Fry Roode. widow OF Hon
Joseph Roode.
at . p m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and relatives who so kindly rendered
their assistance during our recent be-
reaVement in the loss or our mother
and also TO those VINO sent floral re-
membranes. These acts viii ever be
remembered
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH SCOTT.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12
PinochIa Club Meats.

The regular business meeting OF the
Pinochle club was held in their rooms
Tuesday evening with William Cham
berlain in the chair. The regular rou-
tine of business was transacted and
the reports OF the committees read and
accepted. There was a large attend
ance at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12
More Applications For Naval Re.
serve.

Lieutenant z. c. Bliss, who is try
ing to organize a local branch of the
Naval Reserve has received four or
FIVE more applications for member
ship. bringing the total number Of APP
plications close TO the seventy mark
The applications received represent
men of various walks of life but are
chiefly mechanics and mechinists who
have applied.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12
TAFTVnLE
Ponemah Wheel Club Meets-JosePh
Roberts Wins in Pool Tournament
Personals.

At a recent meeting Of the Ponemah
Wheel club plans were made to hold a
supper and smoker in the near future
Music will be furnished by the club
orchestra. The committee appointed to
make arrangements and decide on a
date were as follows: Arthur Davig-
non. chairman. Adam Zuerner. Clifford
Cormier and Joseph Blanchette.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12
OBITUARY..
Alexander Semak,

The death of Alexander Senak &C.
Cured at his home on North Main
street Tuesday afternoon after an III
ness of 8 weeks. Mr.. Semak was
of John and Patronel Semak. He came
to this country at an early age. He
was married The deceased has been
employed by the Hopkins & Allen Co.
for some time previous to his death.
He leaves his wife and three children.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12

Stafford Springs
April Il. 1915. by Rev o. a Aldrich.
Arthur Julius Lee and Miss Mary
Grace Hirsch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12

The Mems league Of the Taftvflle
Congregational church meet this even
ing in the church. The topic will be
The United States from 1890 20 1855"
and will be illustrated by stereoprfcon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water IT Is low
tide. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12
Roberts Wins in Pool Tourney.

The pool tournament which has been
the PonazsAh Wheel club has come to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12
Appointed Assistant superintendent.

John Moynagh. who was foreman
Of the worlzmen that have been in
staling' the automatic sprinklera in
the new weave shed Of the Shetucket
Co., has been appointed assistant su-
perintendent Of the Worcester Auto
matte Sprinkler Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12
BORN
MARRIED

Mansfield Center. a son
Rev. and Mrs. Z. =. Aver.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12

er went 20 Willimantic Tuesday 20 try
their luck in the brooks in that vicin-
ity for trout.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12

A new electric motor is being in
stalled in the weave shed Of the She,
tucAekSC asrbsps&hea 3enerals Eaectric Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12

Joseph Gladue. who has made his
home here for the past 40 years. left
Tuesday afternoon for Alberta, Cana
da, where he will reside.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12

The workers conference OF the Taft
vile Congregational church met for
work in the church pa-lOrs Tuesday
afternoon Supper was served at $50
in the vestry.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12

Sun. Moon nnd Tides
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12
OF GREAT INTEREST TO WOMEN
White Goats I'm VOque

White Coats the this and show many
materials all sPenddIy ade-at $780, $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-12

Comparisons.
Predictions for Tuesday: Fair.
Tuesdays weather: As predicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
Pig IRON SALES FOR A
WEEK 100000 TONS
Steel Companies Are Striving
for New High Records
Of output.

Although export contracts for steel
products booked last week were relatively
small. 1t Is estimated that nearly $4,000
tons were secured by merchant interests.
including semi-fnished as well Az finished
products. The total export business In
February, exclusive Of war munitions. Il
estimated at 200 900 tons. and fully az
much more Is under negotiation. In the
last week fewer contracts for steel to
be used in tho manufacture Of pro1ectiles
came to the surface than for sevcrai
weeks.
The upward movement IN prices con-
tinued actively las week when the gen
eral range was advanced from ~ to IS
q ton on steel products and from rs cents
10 IS cents q ton on pig iron. Tho ah-
ances previously noted specifically. In
cluded wire products. black n gall
vanized pipe. boiler tubes. iron bars. bar
Iron, sheets, strip steel. shafting. iner-
chant steel and railroad spikes. During
the depression following the declaration
Of war In Europe prices Of steel declined
from 81 10 IS a ton. the minimum being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
reached IN November and December.
1914.
Since that time prices have advanced
from so 10 l33 per cent, as noted In the
following table:
and December,

Sales OF pig ,ron made last week In all
distributing districts aggregated about
200. 900 tons. making the total contracts
placed since the frs. of January I.450,000
tons. The February sales aggregated
300. 900 tons, against 225.oo0 tons IN
February asst year and $4,000 tons IN
February, 1914. Many OF the large In.
dependent steel companies were actively
In the market for basic or beseemer iron.
while the United states steel Corpora.
ton purchased 100000 tons OF steel
scrap.
All Of the companies are striving for
new high records Of output and II is
understood that the average rate OF pro-
duction in February ecl.psed all previous
performances Of blast furnaces, open
hearth furnaces. converters and rolling
mills. When official returns are available
the full extent OF the activity will he
apparent. Because OF two less days In
February, however, the furnaces and
mills failed 10 establish a new high
monthly record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
TO THE HOLDERS or BONDS OF THE
NiGI0k itEL anMrtNy. IssuED
SAID COMPANY, DATED July /.
1908, TO k>IChERBDt kER Trust
COMPANY, As FRI sJEE;

Notice Is hereby given pursuant to Ar
ticle Eighth Of sid mortgage, that q meet
ing of bondhoidrrs IL hereby summoned 10
he held al thr once 81 The undersigned
Trustee tsuccesSor 10 said kniCk.rbooho
Trus, Company, No 60 Broadway, Borough
Of Msnhattan. Ncw York city, on the l+th
day Of March. 1915. at the hour OF II
O'Clock a, N. Of said day, for the purpose
u approving an agreement between tho
Company and the Trustee altering and
adding 10 eaid mortgage and the mort
cages supplemental thereto, 40 as TO pro.
vide for tho release therefFc:n by the
Trustee OF certain lands the titls tn which
n disputed, ana purBIant thereto TO effect
the conn nation Of ti'.e In the Company
snd the Trustee OF other lsnds secured by
said mortgage.
Dated. New York, January ~. 1914
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
Successor Trustee.
~ GEORGE z. WARREN, Truv, on,csr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
n the Holders Of Certificate. Of Deoos,t
representing the Five Per Cent, Mort
gage Gold Bonds Of
Central Electric Railway Company
tOF KANSAS CITY.

NOTICE is hereby given, ths, the Committee
under the Agreement. dated March 10. 1914
for the deposit OF the above mentioned bond,
has, pursuant TO the terms of Article Fourth
OF said Agreement, extended the period OF
two years IN sad Article Fourth spoclted,
for q further period u three months from
March 10. 1873, and that such further perlod
Of three months from Mirch L.. 1915. has been
WED as the period within vhlc,i such de
posters Of taid Bond. vii Toe entitled cl,l,r
10 receive new securities or cash pursuant Il,
a sale or a plan for rcor. autlatlou ar read
iustment, or TO To- i,tulu 81 the deposItAd
B0nds or the proceed. thrr,ot
Dated + pbIIary l,. r.rE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

JOHN Is. DENNIS,
VI J..
X % j. HiNtIER.
W. h. NHIGHtM,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
FINANCIAL REVIEW
OF THE PAST WEEK
Market Position Improved by
Speculative Liquidation
During Winter.
OPPOSE ADVERSE FACTORS

Further liquidation ana decline have
unauestionably tended 10 restore stabil-
ity TO the stock market and make II q
more accurate register Of events and In
huences bearing on values. Competent
observers Of Wall Street phenomena do
not believe that tho Stock Exchange
share list mas furnished such a record
and index for several months past be-
cause the prime market factor has been
the process Of reducing a serious conges-
ton OF speculative accounts open for the
rise in particular quarters OF the indus
trial department. Occurrences IN the
vuv abroad and the extraordinary pos
ture Of domestic politics IN reference
to our foreign policy have been instru-
mental IN accelerating stock market re-
adjustment. but the action % the mar
ket itself does not suggest that Amer
lean finance has been manifesting grave
concern over the outcome OF the political
difficulties, external or internal. which
have been forcing themselves so much
OH attention.
There are reasons for assuming that
the trouble which the stock market has
had this year was largely an ansir OF
It's own. n difficulty resulting from specu-
la,ion which got itself into trouble a. II
often does when d mass Of stocks ac-
quired al high prices ~ held on ho-
rowed money awaiting purchasers who
will take over the load. The s'tua-
ton which existed In stocks after early
autumn was enough In itself 10 prevent
q response OF additional expansion to the
accommodating proofs Of extraordinarily
profitable business activity spreading
all over the country with a promise OF
long continuation. II was enough TO
render quoted values sensitive to such
disturbing occasions as havo character
lied the recent chronicle Of the war
and our diplomatic relations TO Il. but
II does not appear that securities have
been Fundamentally affected for The
worse by the development at home and
abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

| Previous week. 100000 saarca.
Van. I to date. a.72l.OOO shares.
same period 1911. IO.527.oo5 share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR

sSc,,s cont; per share
TEX diviiCnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

Continued On Thirteenth Pagc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
FIX DIVIDEND

FIX DIVIDEND
Compsn. srd Term, Sto-s
ST, Mary's Ntucra. lana...... -
National sugar Rehninr, guar
tcrly ,,.... ,,",..,,,,-.,,. rs
chicago Ci'v Railway, quarter"
Riockton and plymouth Stree
RailWi., annual,,,,, vi w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET.

High. Low Clos Net --isiS-
sa,es. eat. ew2 ing. On. High Low.
10 AdamsEx -. ~ ~ ~ $50 y
. AlAsks Gold
CIV IS. 10 les rs ~ los
SO Alaska Gold
cves ret fpi@ i@ iS w -:
10 Alt~a = 3,as ST., -, s',, : /. ~ So.
) AIl-shy1 a.. se,, Del. ps+ - ;, sea. sSs
S Am.Asric 90
cv s.. - ,:,, ,c,,t ws 100
- AmAsric 20
deb So. rev ~ ~. + ssS
20 AmCoto S.. or, eH s7i = y sNs ssA
:s AmH&L a. .iN i< iu io<it ios,s
% Asmsec Is. liz ip ii' 49, IFS 10
~ Am r 4 7
cvHss.... .ics,, r"t rYs - '.m ry,
sATaTcv Is ieo'. 100. ioc'. - /, 1875 100
1856 Am T
c, $50. o. N" ga. = ':,i on,
l Am rcb 4 kS,, ssi, 1854. 49, $50,
i Amwritp s. ~ osi, "a i II IS,
Ss.J Anglo. Fr IS, q,'. es', o.. + |, sSS pg.
l. Amir Is. - e5t. "a. f3ts - /. IS "a:
AreGov is. s.. ss. sa'. = /. ~ SO /,
81 Armour AS, ~ % ", - S s5l,
u A T q >
CIV S. .....io ih ioi', iOiSS ioi'. 1911.
u d
CIV n 1880 1854. 100 ita'l - Y 1925 is
i25 A 7 a >
81 ........ ~ ~ sV% - 4 ss,, "
3~ATasFgn
sree go. ssH sst1 ssH 4 i sWi %
II ATasfshL "S I : = si's ss,t
aATasF ada s'', at. ia I
81 AT 4 sF AL
4sstd. ..... So, ss'. s7,i -, ni. 81
81 AtCoastL4t: - Ia o?1 - 90, pa
IS AuCLine Is .! ola .: Cis
~ AL Z Line
col tr U.s.. 81 So 'eti "a six ssL
"A Bd O gold -, ol's OH ei1 - s2t, ell.
~ Bao CIV Ns. ~, sesI se'4 - y ssss sej,
70 $50 FL Ed
WV. 4s.. n7, ISL, $50 " aA
% Bat 3tss 20. o3', s:'4 '3S \ i ga. e?,.
"a B&OSW 3t,s OF. piLs 9ix - = 90, Ell,
: B&OPJen u
MD3lss. 81. Of. s,l - !, sr. 81
10 Bch Crs Is. asl. pa. ssl ssll eN.
i3 Bc'hs'i SIS 10 ics'. ~. - :. no. 10!
81 Beth Stl fdg
a......... Io?'s 1915 To- it3i. 1914
s By67Av cn. 100 es,t s9's iOou ss,.
4 BknCity Isl ,io.H ioiH 1911. - 4, 1917, ,oiys
i1l r 5s Is, .ii .dl im 1911, 100
. BknUEi list ioib ioiIs 1915 ica 100
2 BknUEi list
s,d. 80. .in ia iu 10, iot
Z Bunsh " n ~ s%H - !, S NJ
BushTer e.. ss,i sa's ssh + = saH y
II Bush + Bldg
Is, ga IS. SO q u - ~ rH
- Bush Ter u st ssH ssI " eh
81 ca Gas
A. ssis o. sslS L ssx s,,.
Canso A. IA. ,l ,I u ma: nj.
Cent? @. LIST. .ios los los /, ios ,O7,s
C.rC. ~ unIE q, nj. ,o,l. IN, ,oo,
so CLthr S.. .ina 1913. i02 + 1921, 1908.
1873 CeptPsc LIST. o, y0 co., q, on
10 CenPacal.s oIL Sol, 9iL Az ~ ~
10 CkRofNJ sc, ,-i. ia us,. ~
is Cen, RR Nj
a, roy M u,,. ,,-u: ,,,i. ,u,
. CcntVt Is. ~ 81 N so,
CsOs 10. uss. nss., ,o-,. ,ou.s
"a CSC t,ss alL o. on. o,,. o.
n, Gao cy Us s7s. 81 s, So .si.
GEORGIA. 81. Sat, ssr.-- ST. s1l.
n CsAi 81 Ss', 5sb. SIS, 5at, 81,
:. &c AT 3iss Gs, az, Az. 81. AZ A
800 tBstO int rs QsI. VSNs eg5. "a W..
oB&o jut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
TRANsAcT1oNs FOR THE WEEK.
Railroad ana Other shares.

The forovtre able Gives. in addition to the sales FOR the past week and
range 81 stockso n the New Ysrk Stock Exchange their dividend Yields SAL
IN the closing sale or bid prices o Friday night:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
ATrstee for Personal Trusts
Crust c.
Hifth AveaUs 81 S6th ST.. New York
THE CURB MARKET.

Transactions IN deta all In the curb riA,s.,
last ucok were - folloo-
I~NDCsTRIAI~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-21
PvIonins for Dilion.

@aIbinaton Sen t60c Iopentbcr.
Gn itorartet Concentration Ionot
ioaa Steo til sore ior ErGiieent
@illon / anlconing bans @lenpalg.
Gn EroceSiion, bpori Ocltog oper
1000 Iutomobiler og $4,000 Ecr-
ipner tilioos, aim~oricbcrcoc ira
6rcosmiomlmcntct paa Gcitiioen al
Sapitolgrrnocn % togcoc iorbi oct
Spioc Sus I'll Sepeutecntb Strect,
bupr Oell opIeites. &c m~nricbcrcrOe
Ear rebc Gus, raubte &iirra for
ySiliou, til DC par bTlc, % pifteoe
moo anlcrifdnifc 0lag.
TrGiioeut @ilion % Mcolenmlcr
al hans &abiuct iagttog ErcccsIio'
mems Sorbimaricb ira Yalfonei
uoenior oct Spioe Sus.