davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01

a SLdA anu lis luIuLC ID WI III ulO4C
than a couple of ball games. Even
should the Cubs lose now and then
because of the youngsters tendency
to explode, the club will be the gain
er in the end, for Eddie will gain con-
idenCe and settle to his work.
MuIIigan and Mccarthy showed
more cooperation. around second
base in yesterdays afteTpiece than
any pair of any club who have ex-
hibited on the North Side. Between
them they handled p out of "A
chances, each making an error, and
four double plays were turned, Null
igan taking part in all
Recently the Cubs have been spe-
Cializing in the squeeze play to
count runs, but the noble stars still
have something to learn about how
this feat is performed. In the second
inning of the second game Vic Safer
was on third with one out and Null
igan was at bat, Evidently the sig
nal for the squeeze was flashed.
MuIIigan fIoored a perfect bunt,
but Ames grabbed it and shot Safer
dead at the plate. Mully's share Of
the stunt was correctly carried out,
but Safer had not started for the
plate until after the ball was hit. Vic
either missed the signal or was not
thinking about his work. Such a play
would be costly in a close battle.
Lavender and Seaton both failed
to last, ard Packard rescued in each
game, saving the second. The first
was gone before he got a job. Schultz
pOled two hits per game. Mccarthy
and Tim collected three in the two
fights.
Hendrix, Pierce and Zeider were
left at home this trip. RoIlie will re-
join the club later, when his wife's
health improves. Hendrix and Pierce
are not in shape to pitch.
Joe Jackson's recent uprising with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01


Having been licked frequently be-
cause of poor hitting, the SOx
switched their play, swatted IA safe
ties for 10 bases, and still lost, Dave
DanfOrth losing all his cunning when
the pinch arose.
jackson and Ness, who acted as
pinch hitter, were the only boys who
could deliver when hits meant runs.
It was no trouble at all for Rowland
ties to get on base, but they took
root on arrival Planning the umpire
is one alibi for this defeat, but no ali
bi would have been needed if the hits
had yielded as they should have.
The Sox didn't like the way Bill
Dineen judge Danforth's shoots.
Fourier batted against a right
handler and played first base. Jack
doubled once and scored on a wallOp
by Jackson, but he was helpless on
other occasions. There were no
flaws in his fielding. But it might
be a good stunt to let Ness play that
first bag against right-handers,
southpaws and ambidextrOus guys.
He can outfield the FrenChman, and
he had no trouble in singing against
a Highlander in his only effort.
The entire team will undoubtedly
play with greater energy when Ness
is in the game, for. the remaining in
fielders have more faith in his abil-
ity to catch what they throw and can
make their plays faster.
Sox in Detroit again today.
Yanks climbed within game of first
plpace by licking MaCks twice. Gill
hOoley got single, triple and homer
and High a homer and three singles
in two games.
Cleveland made II hits off Groom
and Davenport to beat Browns.
Speaker poIed single, double, triple,
stole a base and scored three runs.
Wambsganss and Hartley each made
four hits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

local politics the entire block of twenty
six delegates would 90 to Hughes on the
second ballot.
Many OF the delegates Instructed for
cummins were giving evidence OF rest
lessness. The leaders Of the Iowa dele
cation do not believe that Senator Cum
Minis has any'chance for the Presidential
nomination and they are impatient to
take a hari In the trading now going
on. Most ~ these delegates are said to
lean toward Roosevelt. They fear that
jl,e selection of the Republican nominee
will he determined In advance OF the
convention and that the band wagon will
have gone by without giving Iowa a
chance for n place on II.
The same feeling exists among other
States pledged to Cufnmins and TO other
Of tho favorite sons, and this condition
will play AN important part I'm the break
that will como after the FIRST ballot.
The Hughes supporters are counting
on the strength which the Justice will
develop in the New York ~delegat.on.
The Root people concede Hughes thirty.
seven votes from New York. but Hughes
supporters are claiming forty-nve. The
Hughes people are confident that II Mr..
Root drops out all OF the New York
state delegates. with tho exception Of a
few stragglers for Roosevelt. will vote
for the Justice.
Strenuous efforts were being made BY
the allies during the day 10 keep Roots
name IN the field and to hold the New
York delegates for him. The managers
OF the favorite sons feared the mora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

vociterou. howls from certain disap-
pointed ones. bu. Mr.. Cpham's hands
we're outstre'ched for the tickets OF any
dissatisfied subscribers and his check
book and fountain pen were ready to
write out the cash for any tickets not
wanted. The grumblers. though. decided
that they didn't want their money back
cven u they couldn't see where they
were located or had an idea they would
be some place up In the Coliseum rafters
"r some other undesirable place. Chart
or no chart they wanted those tickets
and took them.
The spectators got IN This way
When the sulscr ptiou lists were opened
Tor the :,olo tickets /, was decided 10
give every one who subscribed $50 one
ticket, limiting the number TO four u
each subscriber. But subscriptions came
In faster than the familiar hot cakes
and the committee then had to raise the
ante. They kept right OIL raising II and
the subscribers kept right on subscribing
All subscribing records were broken. in
fact, and then Mr.. Upham had 10 begin
buying back the $50 ones from those who
would part with them.
At Nist the committee paid 500 for
$50 subscribers who wanted to relin-
quish their claim at a profit Of 100 per
cent. Then they paid 5000 and In many
cases went much higher than that when
the ante was sufficient 10 cover the
costa.
Mr.. T'phan did not have an orphan
ticket In sight to-day. When THE SuS
reporter called on him he had just
handed out a small batch OF the costly
pasteboar ds to a Chicago
man and he DID not hesitate TO say he
would give sio,00o to have the buncl
back again, Of course he didn't &c,
them back. but his willingness illustrates
the point.
'nteriorly thai, 1t will seat 1900 per.
sons during the convention. Chicago's
share was 2,2lo seats and by tonight
nearly all Of them will have been claimed
by subscribers. The tickets allotted 10
the delegates and a~lternates will he
handed out tomorrow night by the
various national committeeman. The
delegates get o9l for themselves. az
many more for their guests. and the
alternates get one apiece.
There are $50 seats for the press
representatives. 1000 for the ten mem.
bers OF the subcommittee on orange
ments OF the Republican national com.
m!ttee. 1857 for the ffty-three members
OF the national committee and 200 for
the Presidential candidates.
The allotment. except for the delegates
and alternates. was In four classes from
the best TO the poorest In location, eact
State getting "A percentage OF each class
II is estimated that the demand for the
1900 seats in the convention hall was
nearly 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

effect that n big block Of New York
delegates would have.
Tie Roosevelt forces brought their
strongest guns to bear upon senator
Penrose IN an effort to break into the
lever they hoped to be able To pick up
other support. II is understood that PEN
rose has been taken IN on q high noun
tain and shown the promised land 81
politics but that he declined to enter
into any combination.
Mr.. Penroso IL avoiding any appear
ance OF deals ~ present. because his
leadership might he at stake X he dis
covered. az many persons contend, that
he can deliver only a few votes In the
Pennsylvania delegation as against Gov.
B~rumbaugh.
Hughes sentiment developed. too, IN
many OF the Weeks delegations In New
England. On the other hand. the allies sue
ceeded In making inroads upon tho
Hughes strength IN Kansas and In some
Of the southern States. The general be-
lief. however. IL raj the Justice will
enter the convention with more votes
than any other man, possibly with more
than 800.
There Ia only one likelihood ~ the
nomination Of a member of tho favori,e
son group. and that will be in the event
81 their being able 10 reach an agree
ment. The old time leaders have urged
such an agreement IN favor of Root.
! Burton. Fairbanks or Knox. but up to
this time all efforts in that direction have
been futile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

about all the different kind. of cor,e,.
ions there are.
Before - decision had bee t,-,.i
AT. however. to fall out the window ami
ioiu the outdoors throrE the. Wa.
brassy uproar below stairs as the Mario,
club of indianapolis marched INTO M.
lobby with their band IN Nh, l.rl. l'
the cluhsters yelling above the comrih-
"t~Airbauks' Fairbanks. Tairhaukst"
"W-want-Teddy e" 'W'.vt'
Teddy - "We-waut-Tcddy 3" ,Ni'uI.I
! Instantly all over the packed lohh,. TN.
hair trigger Rooseveltiars IN some raa.
compromising TO the extent IF l.''u:
loose individual screeches to the effect
that what this nation need is q '.A,i
composed of Roosevelt and fsirb.0ls.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks
Here was the first big noise mai =,
OF these p~reconvention days. prss,,
back against a wall OF m. Cungr,,t
lobby willie the drums banged aid ',
/ cheers cracked was "A nifty Iu.'.-
wearing Il morning coat. razor edged
trousers aud freshly Vanished two quay,
hat, said youngSter being cX-S.ri'o'
Chauncey VI. Depew.
My. my. my" gasped Dur Chsun','
happily, hts eyes sparkling and hi fo-
wr.athed In smiles as. the convention,
first lung racking h~ullabaloo dctprtl.!
around him. ~ owe IT. I love "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
TICKET GAMBLERS
REAP Big HARVEST
Spectators Get 5000 and More
After Buying Them at
$50 Each.
ALL RECORDS BROKEN

CHICAGO, June 5.-Any one pecuni.
ar-ly inclined who got IN on the ground
floor, so to speak, about a month ago
when the Chicago committee FIRST opened
the ticket subscription list for the seats
In tho Republican convention could have
made a young fortune in the last few
days.
The ~"speculator" cry has not yet been
raised In a loud voice, but probably will
In IA DAY or two. The Chicago commit
tee itself has been buying tickets sub
scribed for early in the scramble and
that's where the hrst Corners made money.
The tickets allotted to the Chicago
committee. 2.?i0 Of them. were dis
tribu,ed 10 subscribers to-day. Fred
W, Cphan. chairman o. the committee.
had his office force in the Consumers
Building working three nights getting
them 30 arranged that az much confu-
sion as possible could be avoided. His
efforts in that direction were eminently
successful. At noon about so per cent.
Of tho lot had been handed out.
But the preservation Of order about
Mr.. Cpham's headquarters required
something more han ordinary diplo-
macy. In the FIRST place a few members
~ the chicago police force were on
hand early. but their heavy work was
not needed.
Mr.. Cpham had them there simply as
"A precautionary measure. and they
merely kept tho limo fling u Of the
elevators through the corridor and OIL
past q sort OF counter In an outer
office. The deftest p~!ckpocket In the
world did not stand a chance TO get In
any fine work against tho ticket dis
tributers. The rub came, however. when
those who called for their tickets In per-
son asked to look at u seating chart to
locate themselves on Wednesday in tn.
big Coliseum.
! MIR, Cpham had exercised remarkable
foresight on that point. No, he didn't
have any charts to show. Whatever the
committee had earlier had been torn up.
! cremated and the ashes cast to the four
| winds. That was the committees ex-
cuse for the lack Of the oft requested
accommodation. II. Mr., Cpham started
showing people where they sat he would
undoubtedly he st!ll showing them
when somebody IL nominated for Presi-
dent.
I OF course there were large and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
BAY STATE SENDS
SPLIT DELEGATION
Fate of Weeks in Hands Of
Lodge and Cranc-Mr-
Call Men Angry.


CuicAso June s-The nrst brass
a, Al. ,,.,,io, Gram, has hoard
'""' y" At.
doomed down Michigan avenue '"''
afternoon. leading the Massachusetts
DELEGATION from thr station to the Con-
49,. 49,,
sress 'io'e"
But 1t couldn't drown OUT the fd''
that tho candidacy OF Johh W weeks
In his home state is not as "a'er'ish'
as some had supposed It's ta'e llcs III
the hands OF w Murray crane anu sem
ator Lodge-rr'ncInal'y OF ex-senator
Crane. for Mr., Lodge Is busy pu''iis
the hnal commas IN the PLATFORM
These two major nsures "ent 10 the
station with Mr.. Weeks eN-''oferhor
Foss and V MASSACHUSETTS, congress
men to meet the delegation, sut II was
noticed that, whereas Mr. weeks ana the
Others walked behind tho DAM Messrs.
Crane and Lodge returned . Inc hotel
discreetly In an automobile
Mr., Weekss managers say a poll az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
SECOND PLACE OVERLOOKED
BorRh, Fairbanks aud Usdic, N-a.
uOurd for Nicc-Prr.id-nc,.

CHICAGO. June 5.-The overshadovrr
problem Of the nomination for tres
dent has prevented candidates Cor Vi.a.
President from getting a plar" 'r q
sun.
The notion grows that Senate " g.
Borah OF Idaho would MAX. . s'-'us
running mate for Charles T. Hucue. {,
case Hughes T. nominated. Many 5ol.-
gates have been heard {" say tAi'
Charles W. Fairbanks OF Indiana Uou'-
%" a most acCeptsh." candidate FOR
Nir"-Il"t dent with hughes.
bth"r~ mat are mentioned in this COZ.
uc"t'"u arc Herbert :. ifadley % Ms
sour and senator Lawrence" Y. She-mt
pf III rois TIE only active card AT.
for The place who IL In sight b, .,.
senator Elmer !. Burk-'' Of Nebraska
who vii arrive tomorrow with jpo
coachfuls Of boosters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
WOMAN SERGEANT AT ARMS.
Moose Convention 20 Have IN.
First at Any National Meeting.

CHICAGO. June The first woma' %
be appointed AN assistant ergeant ny arm
AZ a national political convention Is Ms
sarah l.. Lyons, who has been d"e's-
mated 10y Frank i, Corrick. sergea'' -
arms Of the Moose gathering, 70 hen Aw
maintain order among tho thirty. roe
women delegates and alterratos - 'rs
convention.
Mrs. Lyons, although a gray .a 20
woma OF about nifty, declared tIa' .
expected uu trouble with her nov y..
tion.
'"Truuble ' Mrs. Lyons smiled .
spoke. II wish they wer" me- >
said, for ten my job would Ac ,t~
She declared that II any other a,
date than Theodore Roosevelt w,r,
posed IN the Progressive CouNtu't
would he forced to Withdraw '.." r.
Progressive movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
PRICE OF GAS MASKS SCARS
ON ARRIVAL OF w. J. BRYAN
Nominations Already Made at the Crowded Bars Along
Candidates Row-Lobby Argufers
Busy as Bees.


row lar got into touch with a few smells
OF the hard stun.
Blu he appeared at last-!n the lobby
OF the Congress early tonight, seem
ingly at the end of a perfect bun. one
window of his soul had been partly
closed and had assumed a purplish mouse
color. but he was still all lit up like
the Statue of Liberty. An aesthetic who
had been longing. Jus, for arts sake. tn
see one OF his species skid into view
heartily CONGRATULATED him and then
asked why he had kent IL under cover
SO long.
And where d,d YOU get II. old ton"
another asked adniriueIv.
where he repeated thoughtfully
.'Oh. tus, drink nv dr,nk"
Dark Gray Dawn Coming.
:" n'en' p,osleaS.s eo,"-'n'nt
' I" ,"'' u '.I,'oh NV W.
- s".o - Nv nu ~ c'u1o
10. vi Io'ns "ahe up ,o,rhurro" "ISn.
.nn my he,'i n"u pee" oorh' '" i'cl
,ne sa'oons "au oeen oPtie. onIy Il re"
.o"'o "".n p'oTue'les ha' sNen way
20 ,.,,a'n'eS anu seFera, i'epuNl',a.
ca"o'oa,es '"r ir's'uen' w ,heAe uI.'l
H'hVes n"' .een noin'n'.eo hcr"Hs Wv
manosans' .".ae noi"'nal'ous n',"e
nih"' unanimous "nen ,h' hoh'l.',''
pul '.e nnaI puestion ~ 'He 'l'se VI ~
speecn' oarNe,p, ! leuns !" I" s""-""
l rish. Ut III ! "ions
"i.hln inc Iaa' hour INC Reporter per
eonally heard justice hugneS nominated
LOT VIC iresiueiVN anu Heii"tor -.
banks Tor Nlce-i resident across IN
Auoi'or'uhi odr pN " gentleman Wn'
seemed 70 hno" WHIT NC WIS t'INlh'
spou''
sen'leHal w an anJolnins stoul
Nn0 nae h All frI tnnn I'm fn hnFrIflANI
tne coroner, WIN zen 900 as a 'uri
hlng mate, interrupted the noini
major iohg enough 10 say t'at 4 'lcNe
ihauc UP or ffughes ana fa'rhiiks woul'
ne hnl'ed Ny the Farmers union anu wv
tarety razor vote from coast 10 cots'
Dut the iughes-rairbanks nominate
ala not d'gnify the interruption u!
notlc'hg tine convention WAS over =
fsr as ne was concerned.
when brings 70 mlnd the fact tina
nours cartier none oth"r thail senate
noiee ienrose "t einsNlNahla' whlI'
passIns ,n' ralrpailHs ne'nfna't'rs u
'he congress nan some ruch thnient II
nImu a. ~ ,"!u'lte'r hyos'NeIt'N o"'
"'l "a 'o-"'s" ""e" SPc'N IA
:" oarpe, To'e'
., S'u ''''S erloee' apropos y
o.n,. . ~ s'aHceo up at d Dig "'.o
Ni"p" ''d l"No,io SUI d
80 "'e SUNS ~ u" ""''N''
49,, 49, ~
-. ~ - o'"i ~
49, "a. J,or ~ =. sn,,ii - -,
..io..,n H.. ~
,han ,h. ,o,n,a AZ cru
ON "a ,,,,, ,,h,o ,.,,h w., ,aa, ,a,rt,,
oyer vhi,e n fcu, ,ea, fro,, b,,, rhoo
do-. poo.sy.,, Ir NO.. ,n., nn o.,
oy.r ,no ,.,,;,, 49,.
ann , body n, tre,t~.ss s,,,ted -,
A., -. .-.. . -, 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

Tho Commercial Gable Company makes
the following announcement
"Chirese administration
suspension OF telegraph service with the
provinces OF Human and Szechuen in ad-
dition TO the provinces OF Yunnan,
kweichow, Kwanssi, C%hekiang, Guam
tung and She1si. already announced"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

ORANGE. ". j.. June BIN a letter to
Charles II. Ingersoll OF South Orange
State Senator Charles O'Conor liennes-
~ announced he will not be a candidate
for tho Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor at the coming primaries. Ill
health is the reas son given. and the Sena-
tor will remain out % politics for 4
time. His withdrawal assures the NOM
ination Of Naval Onicer II. Otto Witt
psnn Of Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

William Jennings Bryan n everybody
are here now. and this n the Windy City.
and the price Of gas masks ave gone
up 80 per cent. and Teddy. Jr.. has been
Joined by three young F'airbankses. one
Weeks Offspring and a batch Of other
f~avoritc sons sons who are busy every
minute bringing up father. and Burr Nc
lntpsh a come out hatly for Col.
Roosevelt after a long conference with
himself, and therefore everything IL all
over now except the Anal three rousing
cheers.
ny the time the wistful nte-nosebas
cocktail hour had arrived this evening all
| the hotel Hobbies along Candidates Row
in Michigan avenue had begun 10 take
on the appearance Of a regular national
| convention.
Al 4 o'clock IN the afternoon saloons
and hotel bars were opened Except for
an ali too short hour ut midnight this
morning) for the first time since las
Saturday therefore in a short time great
minds that had been a bit dullish grew
INTtSttly CicdT dIo VSt'iCu UHkny luVs'
lions once md for all throughout a lons
lire OF bars and cafes.
owing 20 almost tvo yeats Of stree
corner war arguments the lohbic~ towar,
dusk were paved with perfectly tra'ne,
debaters, each pair ~ argufers hedge'
In by their particular audience after III
fashion OF tie street corner debate
which have been wished upon US ~
n,a ~ t1,e rpVSes ~ yl,a Uyaat uAF
We want Teddy:
What the Colonel has called tn,
'1unatic fringe" Of his party roared wv
want Teddy We want Teddy :" from
the lobby. Brass bands ripped out bar
Der shop chords. Aud always there wer'
so many metal badges clankirg stimuli
taneous!y from the lapels and waistcoat
Of the defenders of these United state
hat the bellhops have been driven &
e~quipping themselves with half portion
n~egaphones NO thut they can pag'
"Misiah Blahblah' :" and the nan mes o
the other great statesmen who are beini
hollered for constantly above the racket
ChicA9o's motto was II will, :" righ'
w Ia to-day. but nov IL Is II am
Cutil this afternoon mere man while
walking through the peacock alleys VI
the Congress. the Blackstone and othel
candidate warrenA along the. avenue
doffed their hats while passing between
N. two lanes OF seated f%einininit,. Ais,
ever! body waited for the elevators q
larry 'hem up 10 OF ao~h from lowe
"oorS'
Not to-hlent l~e's Walk " ueS
were besinning TO say by early after
noon Tonight they do not think I
Necessary to talk about the matter ont
glance AZ the women II the equal,
stout gentlemen waiting patiently for a
chance TO wedge into AN elevator anc
the patriots begin 20 cli,mb .p the ynarhlt
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08
A II u R &c! 4!
The Newest Discovery in Chemistry

This is a recent discovery of DR..
Pierce, who is head of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo,
N. Y. Experiments at DR.. Pierce's
Hospital for several years proved that
there is no other eliminator Of uric
acid that can be compared to it. For
those easily recognized symptoms OF
nfammation-as backache, scalding
urine and frequent urination, as we'll
as sediment in the urine, or if uric
acid in the blood has caused rheuma-
tism, it is simply wonderful how sure
Iy "An-7ic" acts. The best of results are
always obtained in cases of acute
rheumatism in the joints, in gravel
and gout, and invariably the pains and
stiffness which so frequently and per-
sistently accompany the disease rap
idly disappear.
Go to your nearest drug store and
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08

l kept getting worse My limbs from
my ankles to my knees swelled and
my eyes were so swollen that
couldn't see. AS last hope thought
would give Dodd's Kidney Pills a
trial. I gradually improved and kept
on taking them and they cured me
thoroughly"
Dodd's Kidney Pills, SOC per box at
your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tab
lets for Indigestion have been proved.
soc per box.-Adv.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08

simply ask for a 50-cent package OF
"Anuric" manufactured by DR.. Pierce,
or even write DR.. Pierce for a large
trial package Q0c). If you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble, send him a
sample Of your water and describe
symptoms. DR.. Pierce's chemist will
examine it, then DR.. Pierce will report
to you without fee or charge.
NOTE. - "Anuric" is thirty-seven
times more active than lithia in elimi-
mating uric acid, and is harmless but
reliable chemical compound that may
be safely given to children, but should
be used only by grown-ups who actu-
ally wish to restore their kidneys to
perfect health, by conscientiously
using one boX-Or more in extreme
cases-as "Anuric" (thanks to DR..
Pierce's achievement) is by far tho
most perfect kidney and bladder cor
rector obtainable.
The Benson signal., 1916-01-08
FINANCIAL.

Jan: 29-President Wilson predicts era
of great prosperity to electric rail-
way men, James A. Patten. Joseph
Letter, c. B. LivermOre and Charles
w. Partridge and others said to have
made fortunes in pit.
Feb. 3-May wheat reaches $1.66 in
Chicago.
9-Great agitation thrclgh the coun-
try over rise in price Of bread.
March First gold sent direct from
England to New York since latter
part of 1913 arrives
April 9-EnOrmOuS bl II market in New
York stock exchange IN progress.
Aug. 11-$19.OO0 600 in gold and $10.-
100000 in securities reaches New
York from England.
Sept. demand sterling sells at 4.50.
rejecting enormous foreign orders
for munitions and other goods.
22-Exports for IL months ending Aug.
81, 1915 aggregate $3.035.OO0.OO0, it is
announced.
Oct 23-Favorable trade balance for
week, $70.6O9.O00. Greatest in our
Dec. 1-Bank c1earings Of nation for
November nineteen billion dollars,
against eleven billion dollars in No
vember. 1914. an increase Of Is per
cent.
Dec. 17-Total gold imports to date ap-
proximately 100000.