davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-13

For Merchandise of Value gc
to the Want & Barr Store.
j. G. Oles was attending tc
business in town Tuesday.
w. o. Umstead. of Mt. Zion,
was transacting business here
Tuesday.
Wig Bickel, of Petersburg,
who is drilling the Terrell heirs
well on Big Root, was a visitor
here over Sunday.
Pants King" Trousers $500
to $500. There are none better.
The Want & Barr Store.
The will of the late J. G.. Wood
ring, of Creston, was admitted
to probate Saturday. 1t was
witnessed by H F. Pell and d. S.
Stewart. The property is divid-
ed equally among the heirs. Nc
Woodring qualified as executor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-13
New Lyceum Course Bought

&. E. Brown, representing the
Colt Lyceum Bureau of CleYe-
land, was here Wednesday and
the lyceum committe contracted
for course for next season.
The course will consist of five
numbers as follows:
The Ionian Serenaders, Music
al Entertainers, in November.
Ralph d. Parlette, Humorous
Lecturer, in December.
Albert Edward Wiggam, Lee
turer, in January.
Ye Old Town Quartet, Vocal
Music, in February.
Sidney Landon. Entertainer,
in March.
The exact dates and more de-
tailed description of each number
will be given later. The quality
of the numbers far surpasses
that of anything that has appear
ed in Grantsvilie and will doubt
lessly prove as satisfactory to the
patrons as have the past ones.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-13
Stutler--Wigner

Cards were received here the
hrst of the week announcing the
marriage of Miss Edna Wigner
and Mr.. Dallas Corwin Stutler.
both of whom were formerly Of
this place. The ceremony was
performed Sunday afternoon at
the parsonage of the First Bap-
list church of Parkersburg by the
pastor, Rev. G E. Bartlett.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Wigner, of near
White Pine, and a sister of Miss
Lenna Wigner, assistant in the
local postoffice. She was former
ly employed III the Chronicle Of
flee, but for the past few years
has been on the force of the Har-
rlsvllle Gazette. She a -oung
lady of much beauty and charm
and her many friends here ex-
tend fluctuations.
The groom is a son of Mrs.
ID. E. Stutler, of this place, and
is a young man of excellent char
acter. He holds an important
position with the international
Harvester Co. at Parkersburg.
The Chronicle joins the many
friends of the young couple in
extending heartest congratula.
tons and best wishes on the hap.
by event. They are a mighty fine
young couple and deserve the
very best that life has in store.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-13
COlOrS Of Primary Ballots

Circuit Clerk Lee Gamer has
received a circular letter from
Stuart F. Reed, secretary of state
directing that the ballots for the
Republican ticket be printed on
white paper and those for the
Democratic ticket be printed on
green, for the general primary To
be held June 9th. Only the two
tickets will be voted on.
Candidates must send in their
certificates Of announcement not
late than May 9Th. Printed
forms will be supplied for candi-
dates to make report of their ex-
penditures during the primary
campaign, one to be filed seven
to fifteen days before the primary
and the other to be filed within
thirty days after the primary.
The law is very strict in this res
pect and candidates for every
nomination, whether thay have
spent anything or not, must file
these statements.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-13
Good Citizen Gone

James &. Woodring, a promi-
nent citizen of this county resid-
ing on Little Creek near Creston.
died at his home Tuesday of last
week.
He was aged about seventy-five
years and was we'll known in this
and adjoining counties. He was
an industrious and thrifty farm
er and an honest, law-abiding
citizen who was held in high res
pect by his neighbors.
The deceased is survived by
his wife, four sons, three daught-
ers and two step-daughters.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-13
Local School Starts

The school for teachers and
advanced pupils which is to be
taught at this place by A. E.
Weaver and w. j. Sharp, started
Oft Monday with about thirty en-
rolled. Much interest is being
shown in the work and no doubt
much good will be ACCOMPLISHED
by the school.
The following are enrolled:
Misses Hazel Barr, Eva Riggs.
Madge Stump, Madge Adams.
Delta Stout Pearl Snider, Lelah
Keith, Blanche Sinner. Maude
Shafer irene Stump, Minnie B..
Hamilton.
Gentlemen: Harley Terrell
Warren Cunningham, VIM. E..
Russell Slider, Dewey Riggs FAY
Gamer, Harley Sinner, John w.
Yoak, Paul Slider, Pearl Snider.
Alfred K. Holbert, Walter Scott.
Ernest Mccoy. Judson Gamer.
Commodore Nutter, Waitman
Riddle, Freddie Mccoy, Lenna
l.. Ball.
We have received no report of
the other schools in the county
which started on the 10th.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-13
Notice to TAXPAYERS

AS l will soon have to make
my annual settlement with the
County Court, it becomes neces-
sary that l collect all outstanding
taxes, so those still owing me
taxes are requested to settle the
same soon.
r. J. KNOTS, Sheriff.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-13
NOTICE or JUDICIAL SALE


80 VIZ uC VL a uycree on the circuit
49, vi Cdlnouh County west Nlr-
.-,,li' l'i'uVIeu ON tne I.tn day OF NO
E'.,'. l'I', ln 81 certain cEancegy
g,t lu' Itlulih, I'm winch the
i,,,3ti, ''',".,.' i'''lt 90 spencer cor
W. ll"I.illi' anu J.. i. an-
- 80; $50 Y'i,CI9 MCls p,lcAo'tiitS' inc un-
@ ~ go So, llSSi"IcIs' VINO Wcr" by
80, 80 Wv w CJ "Ppo-h'eG 10 make S1Ie or
1ctS ' w. '-i N9,llTT' WI on tuesdaN, the
','' t C"t "l "pitL I'io' sen by public
- t0. ~ ~ '.e nlSncHt bidder 20 the
,3.Ii,,,,' 'ly N.-l mouse or Stld
80 ~ ~ $500 ne i"u"H ing described
Sborr,r Eistrjc OF "i,en IS situated m
I-i,, ~ i'i9' .y', .aln"un County. West
C, -1sit'.''' ~" '"' waters OF sycamore
Ti|t tr,.t am
t,-ct - .6. ~ "I t.C reg iuue or
,,Tf,l - to' SCtSS I4t 3. square poles
~, j. N"nHoE' py Henry Braunou and
E,.,. n.y. 6E DECD dated on the 18Th day OF
Of fio ,'oi,,'t,. ,,,.t u, ne ,lstN ONCE
in Sa..1 p'',''tJs ~ 'L Calnoun county.
iloriJe HicCIoIiioo,, ~ P,ES 10 ana 10y
ton. ETecutrice' of t. lS s'S A. ,, id mis-,
o,,,ert Of Ttt{iIi 49, H ii ana test
b,. i"o1 5,tc ii'i, , IT,, -Aasn9'o, oeeSaSed'
vember 1910 1910 Of S' roccrj 'T1 Gay or No
once I'm nonJ i''lIu ln s"id Cieak $
after dedUcting fHerofro,3' a' IaES so;
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-13

If you need a new suit of
clothes, buy a Heldman Pile of
Style. New Spring Styles on
display at the Want & Barr
Store.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-13
Executors Notice

All persons knowing them
selves to be indebted to the es-
tate of the late James G. Wood
ring and those having claims
against the said estate, are here
by notified to settle the same at
once.
MCCLELLAN WOODRINe,
Executor of the will of
James G. Woodring, decd.
Creston, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-13

There is aiways a satisfaction
in having done something we'll.
That's why the Want & Barr
Store feel proud Of the new line
Of Spring Merchandise that has
Just arrived at their store.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-13
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

kinds at the Want & Barr Store.
l. G. Hersman, or Dodrill, was
a business caller here Tuesday.
George w. Hamilton returned
Wednesday from a visit in De-
troit and other cities.
A. j. Yoak, a prominent Dem
ocrat of Bull River, was caller
here Saturday.
Pittsburg Perfect Poultry and
Garden Wire, one and two inch
mesh, all widths, at the Want
& Barr Store.
Chas. K. Petit, Of Philadel-
phia, was the guest Of DIR. and
Mrs. Homer A. Price a day or
two this week.
We are requested to announce
that Rev. A. w. Hallenbake will
preach at the Factory School
house Sunday.
We now feature the Florsheim
Shoe, the standard of Mems fine
footwear.
The Want & Barr Store.
H. H. Heiney, first-class citi-
zen of Robinson Run, was look
ing after business interests here
Saturday.
Earl Price, son of w. T. Price,
and Garrison Anderson, both of
Roscoe, left yesterday for Ak
ron, Ohio. Spencer Times.
Everett Gamer, substantial
farmer of Joker, was here the
latter part of the week attending
to business.
A new live line Of Mems,
Women's and Children's Ok
fords. Kinds to please the
whole family.
The Want & Barr Store.
J. II. Marshall, an industrious
and honest farmer of Big Root,
was here on business errand
Saturday.
Hunter F. Pell, a prominent
citizen of Creston, was here at
tending to business matters and
visiting his brother, ]. w. Pell,
over Sunday.
Consider the quality of the
Florsheim Shoe, not the price;
for one pair of Florsheims at So
will prove positively that good
shoes cost less in the end. Sold
exclusively at the Want & Barr
Store.
S. r. Bruce, of New Martins
Vile, who was one of the discov-
ers of the Yellow Creek oil-field,
and who is well known here. has
taken up large block Of leases
around Altizer, in Lee district,
and it is said he will give the
territory thorough test. May
his first well be a bigger one than
the famous Metz we'll.
Syracuse and Vulcan Plows for
sale at the Want & Barr Store.
w. It. Campbell and l. S.
Wright, influential citizens of
Creston, were business visitors
at the Courthouse Monday. Mr..
Wright is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for asses
sor in Writ county. He has lots
of friends in this county who
would be glad to learn of his
election.
The Steamer Acme is making
daily connection with Parkers-
burg and meets Steamer Louise
every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, thus insuring prompt
and sure service. Your patron
age solicited
Sheriff r. j. Knots returned
from Spencer Saturday where he
took Andrew Dishman, who was
recently adjudged insane by the
lunacy commission, to the hospit-
al. Returning. he brought back
FLOYD Truman who is under in
dictment for rape and who will
likely be tried at the term OF
court next week Sheriff Knots
was accompanied by w. r. stat.
maker.
j. w. Pell will leave the latter
q,avf of navt week for Cincinnati
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-13
NOTICE Or JUDICIAL SALE

BY virtue of "a decree of the Circuit
Court Of Calhoun County. West Nir-
ginta, rendered on the 18th day OF No
Nember, 1915, in certain chaucery
cause therein pending, i'm which W. w.
Burke was platntim, and T. j. Knots
Sheriff of Calhoun County, and ass such
administrators of the estate of Ezekiel
Buck, deceased, and others were de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned Commits
siouers, who were by said decree ap-
pointed to make sale of certain real
estate, Will on Tuesday. the 18th day of
April. 1916, offer for sale by public auc-
ton to the highest bidder M the front
door of the Courthouse of said Calhoun
County the following described real
estate by said decree direC ted to be
sold. to-wit:
certain tract or parcel of land sit
uate on the waters OF Big LeathcrbarS.
tributary of Henrys Fork. i'm Lee
District of Calhoun County. West Vir-
ginta, which was conveyed to tine said
EzeiSial Buck by John II. Price and wife.
by deed dated on the 4th day OF May.
1912, of record i'm the Office of the
County Clerk of Calhoun County i'm
Deed Book No 81 at page 222, which
SAID tract contains acres and % poles.
moro or less. For a more particular de-
scriptton of the real estate TO be offered
FOR sale, reference is made TO the plain
SAID cause. But there Will be reserved
from such sale one-half of all the or
and gas within and underlying the said
parcel OF land.
Term of Sale: One-third the pur-
chase money cash I'm hand ON day OF
sale. and the residue upon a credit OF
six and twelve months. taking from tho
interest bearing notes with good Sc
curity.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-13
\. c.. MATTHEWS.
s. =. BELL.

Commissioners.
/, Lee Gamer Clerk of the Cirtuit
Court of Calhoun county. West virginia
do hereby certify that "a bond FIN thd
penalty of $4,000 with good security
and conditioned according TO law has
been executed before me by the above
named Commissioners as required by
decree i'm the above mentioned cause
which said bond has been approved by
me.
Teste.
LEE GAMER Clerk.
a Copy Tcsto:
LEE GAMER. Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09

ta,ent This IL one OF the feN3l
stances within the knowledge O.
writer in which the never pessimf
press agent was not over-optimfI
They are such combination--1
more. They have been to the n
OF harmony and returned with vi
of the dreams of Amphion which e
give to the audience.
The Navassar Girls are a 6
densed symphony orchestra who o.
the results of expert training. OF
wise the fiawiess, unity of performt
would not be there. Miss Aug
Dial must be a wonderful leader.
of the aggregation, all of solo cah
the cornetist is easily the star.
There program closes with AM
fective rendition OF The Al
Chorus In which four OF the q
IN red shirts, clang the anvfis 4
flashing and sputtering of sparks
is highly dramatic. The audienc
unwilling to leave the theater.
gives repeated curtain calls"
Other features of this unu
variety bill include ellison and Dem
a rollicking team OF entertaifl
tremendous hit in the larger citfe]
the North and West this season.
The most unique and amusing
all the animal acts of recent prod
ton will be seen In Big Jim,
wrestling bear. Big Jim's 6xhibl
on the mat Is amazing chiefly bec&
of the proficiency he displays q
catch-as-catch-c and rough-&
tumble wrestler. He Is familiar L
the rules of the game and obseA
them in his bouts. Fig Jim alsoH
tertains his audiences with daf3
and he is a skillful roller skater.
Brown and Mccormack, acrobN
dancers and pantomimists, have
original creation in which they q
bine their diversified talents.
Miss Mary Melville, Coincidence
chanteuse. of musical comedy "a
will make her first appearance 4
in vaudeville.
With the new show will come
usual change OF motion picture
hibits. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09

SIXTEEN NAvASsAR GIRLS
ON LYRICS NEW BILL

The Sixteen Navassar Girls, the
most elaborate musical production yet
seen in vaudeville here, will be the
big particular feature Of the new show
that comes TO the Lyric for tho latter
half of the week commencing with
the matinee performance today. The
feminine aggregation, a concert COM
pany. band and orchestra. combined.
comes from the Pacific Coast, where
the brilliant galaxy OF artists created
a sensation In musical circles.
Reviewing the performance. the
musical critic of the San Francisco
Bee says:
The press agent has billed the
Sixteen Navassar Girls as a brilliant
combination of youth, beauty and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09
PAGANINI WILL RE
HERE TOMoRF.

"Paganini," In which George AL
Will be seen at the Academy FIR
and Saturday, with Saturday mat
Is from the pen of Edward Knobs.
the author of "Kismet," "MS
Odile. The Faun" and other 81
1t Is interesting to know that
Arliss has for his leading woa
Margery Maude. the daughters
Cyril Maude. who recently ceIebrs
his seven hundredth performance
Grumpy" Other members OF /
cast secured by Kiaw a. Erlangerg
George C. Tyler. who are diress
Mr.. Arliss' tour are: Mrs Ariisa,
Tftheradge. a brother OF M
Titheradge: Charles Harbury. Du8
Digges, Florence Auer, recently u
ing lady with Robert Manteil: <
Kent. Noel Tearie. Fred NichollA u
Repton and RoEinA Henley W
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09

lower rate than that on intangielesL
Mr. Reed OF Portsmouth. supporting
the measure. declared IL most
meritorious' and hoped tho House
would PASS it, He believed II would
largely increase the States revenues.
II was patterned after tbs method used
by the comptroller of the treasurer IN
calling for bank statements lie and
others declared IT would bring out
true return of tho amounts of ln-
tanEibleS SIR. Gordon, OF Louisa. de-
clared that II would not harm the
honest taxpayer. and that the only one
who would be affected was the dis
honest one and the dodser OF taxes.
The hill was opposed by Messrs.
Leedy, of Page; Willis. of lancaster;
Pitts of Albemarle: Bristow. of Giou-
cester: and Dodson, of Pittsylvania.
They said the uncertainty of the date
would work difficulty on the commits
sfoners of revenue and treasurers in
making up their books, and held that
If the call by the auditor should be as
late as March i. or later, would seri-
ously delay the collection of taxes.
After II had been beaten - to ~,
reconsideration was gained and the
fight made all over again. The second
vote was 4S for, to 30 against, but
the bill was again lost. ns II carried an
emergency clause which requires al
four-fifths vote
Measures Passed.
The revenue measures passed were
one extending the time for the coll
lection Of taxes from December l, tot
December 81: another to permit the
instituting Of suits for recovery of
taxes on personal property, money and
income returned delinquent; third
imposing new duties on Common
wealths' attorneys in regard to the
collection OF fines and costs; another
to regulate the assessment and col
lection OF omitted license, privilege
and occupation taxes.
The House adjourned at $50 until
10 o'clock this morning in the midst
OF debate on the direct Inheritance tax
bill. which passed the Senate during
the afternoon. When the measure IL
taken up this morning 1t will he passed
by until the bill which passed the Sem
ate comes into the House for concur
renee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09
COMPANION BILLS

(Continued from First Page)
Browning. Buck, urke. Cato. Clement,
Commins, Cornett. Cousins, Cox, Dan
lei. Davis, Dodson. Edwards Epes.
Floyd, Getewood. Goodwin, Gordon.
Green. harrison Hobson. lett. Jones.
Jordan. Kent, Mann, Meetze. Moss.
HusBTava, holland, Pitts. Price. j. H.
Ramsey, Reed. Rev. Rolston. Russell.
Smith. Steck, stephenson. Stubs.
Sutherland, Swift. Tiffany. Valentine.
J., Wright, Thomas, Mr.. Speaker
Nays: Adams. A. s, Birrell, Cook.
GIlpin. Lsedy, Myers. PART.
These measures. the last Of the bills
on the prohibition program. disposed
Of. except for the conference on the
custer bin amendment, the House
settled down 10 consideration Of other
Senate bills, four of which were
passed. and Of the House bills known
as revenue measures.
The first bill taken up was House
bin 557. brought up by Mr.. Moss Of
Lynchburg This bill, which pro.
vides that the Auditor Of Public At.
counts he required 10 fix the date as OF
which all intangible properly shall be
assessed was defeated. The law now
fixes the date on which intangibles are
assessahls as February j. The bin
proposed that tho auditor can for the
returns OF intauEtbles for assessment
as Of such day as he may fix. between
January ! and July OF each year.
Says Ii Is Mcritorions Measure.
The object of the measure, as eN-
planned by Mr.. Moss, Of I,ynehburS
Mr. Murray. Of Newport News; MI
WtfifE Of Roanoke and AT here who
supported IT. was To prevent the trans
fer OF intangibles into money which Is
taxed at 20 cents or 500 much
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09
WELL-kNOWN ITALIAN
DIES FROM APOPLEj

Andrew Mozzarini. well know
the Italian colony. died Tuesday q
ing at Virginia Hospital. He had
in the hospital since Friday, SUITE
from apoplexy. 1t was thought
had been hit over the head, but
idea was dispeiled after a thors.
examination by the doctors at
hospital.
The body was turned over 20
Bliley undertaking establishment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09
THE HOUSE

The Anal measures OF the prohibit
ton program, the custer and local
option bills, several House revenue
bills ana more than "A score OF Senate
bills were passed by the House yes
tcrday.
Two invitations were received, one
that the General Assembly be guests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09
DENIAL OF CHARGE
MADE BY WEAD{A8UFG
WILL Be ISSUED TODAY
senator Makes specific Allegation
Railway and Power Company
Onfciai Paid Poll Taxes.
poRRECrs STATEMENT INvoLN-
ING MORE THAN ONE RAILROAD
Confines His Accusation 10 'f
President Fritz sittcrding. saying
That Street Railway Men Were IN
s,ru,,,cd to Vote Against Hun

IL Is understood that Mr. SIT
ter5ine win to-day is>~ue a formal
and sweeping denial OF senator
Wrnde,nburg's charge 'lat ne
maid or was instrumental IN pay
ing poH taxes of employees nI INV
virginia Railway and Power
Company, looking Ia the uelrH'
Of Mir. Wcndenburg Mt inc p"iiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
FALL RIVER MILLS
DISBURSE Sl,l45,757
Reports Show Decrease OF
SSO.O34 over l914-SpIndles
Also Less BY %. 424.

Fall River, Mass. Jan. . The repot'
Of dividends paid by the cotton mills o.
this city has just been made pubic
through the Office Of G. NJ. Eaifards q
Go. The report includes the total
amount OF dividends for 1914 and 1919
the rates. average rate, capitalization
ind number Of spIntlcs The total paid
bv thirty-seveu out o. thirty-uine cor
poratious In the list amounts 20 81
Iu.759. The average rate b 1872 plus
rer cent Tho capital Of the Durfce
Mills, Estes Mills, Fall River Iron
Works Company and other closed o.
foreign corporations is not included in
the list
There has been no gain in the spin
dleage. The grand total shows a loss
Of o5.42i from 3.l3O,375 in 1914 TO B.
l0t.95O i'm 1915. This Is due 70 the
closing down indefinitely Of the Bar
raby Manufacturing Company The
average rate for 1918 is the lowest az
,ragc since 1905, when 3.Ol plus per
cent was shown. Although the average
rate for 1914 was l13 plus per cent
the figure for 1918 b. much more en-
couraCing, for iu IT'S composition y m
dicatcs an advance. while I'm 1914 there
was a sharp decline.
Total dividends paid in 1914 was 81
20. -o3. the total for 1918 showing a
decrease oil cS0O2l. Analysis Of the re-
port for 1915 indicates a much more en-
courag'ng condition than during l9l j.
when the average dividend rate for the
first quarter was l.23 plus per cent;
for the second quarter. 10 plus per
cont: for the third quarter, 1Ol plus
rer cent: fourth quarter. .989 plus per
cent. Tho average rate for tho iirs'
quarter OF 1915 was 1908 plus per cent;
second quarter. .90l plus per cent
third quarter, .9l3 plus per cent; fourth
quarter. 10 plus per cent. DIVIDENDS
for the first quarter Of 1916, so far as
those which have already been de
clared. promise further gains.
Totals and average rates Of diyl'
dcnds since 1905 are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03

rcau Of Railway News and Statistics
indicates an increase Of over Sl0l.OOO.
coo in gross revenues Of the railroad
Of the country. with expenses reduced
over SC9. 600 600. Net income alter
taxes IL put at nearly Si69.0oo.ooO bet
yer than thut Of the year before. The
reduction 100 expenditures cannot 10
expected to he continued 100 any su,n
proportion. since go much of ~ was due
10 po~tpouemeut OF spending that must
mail, he done The growing volume
Of trarc with which the Year closed
does. however. Indicate that "A good Vol
ume OF bushes. may be expected Tor
some months TO come.
IN the money market here rates hp
normally low for the var end con
tnued. Call loans az their highest
were not above De per cent aud time
accommodation showed some tendency
100 relax from levels reached Tie week
before A further Improvement 900 stcr
ling exchange brought the rate TO
above "A in the pound for demand.
This was % cents higher than the low
price OF the year and less than II he
low metallic parity. Great hopes are
now being entertained MS 70 the sue
ces, OF bankers credit operat~1s IN
keeping fuirly stable the rate Of ster-
ling exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-03
STOCK EXCHANGE FOX HE WEEh

the the number oi shares
eLendtd
of the week: ana 's
audth "f 'he H'''
against 2i2sO week ago ,oo
ma ItumJ date, l'l,''''" against '''