davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
A. w. PEZET, SON
OF DIPLOMATIST, HURT
Theatrical Manager Has Wrist Gu
In Auto Accident.

MTw xoRX Aug 81 n. Av..y W.;edsos dosd
Eddie" Company. vas injured yester-
TO avoid a collision With another car
the chauffeur of the taxicab in which
ne was riding ran into q barricade
in front Of the playhouse erected by
broke the glasA in the tlxicab door
and inflicted a Bad cut on Mr.. Peset's
wrist.
West I03d street. He will be off duty
for several days. He Is the son Of
Alphonso Pexet, formerly minister Of
Peru to the United States.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Isaac B. Jones.

Funeral services for Isaac Baggott
Jones. who died Sunday iP hts seventy
eishth year, will be held AZ his late resi-
dence, 3082 p street northwest, tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock. Intermept will be private.
The Rev. Father Cassidy. Of St. Ste
phen's Church, will ofhc,ate. Interment
will be made In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Jones was at one time owner Of
BouninG recetrack.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Robert L. Tolson.

Funeral services for Robert L. Tolson,
who died Sunday. aged seventy-one
years. will be held at his late residence.
410s New Hampshire avenue northwest,
tomorrow at 10 O'Clock. Intecment will
Be made IN United States Soldiers
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Mrs. George C. Shaffer.

Funeral services for Daisy Viola. wife
Of George c. shaffer, who died Sunday,
will be held at her late residence, the
Brunswick apartment. today at .
o'clock. Interment viii be made In
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Time Of Services Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.
Mrs. Daniel ]. Sillers.

Funeral services for Mrs. Daniel J.
sillers. who died Sunday at Whining
held at the residence Of her father. JOS
eph w. King. 100 jackson street north
east, Brookland. tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
lnterment will be made In Gienwood
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Mrs. Otto T. Simon.

Funeral services for Mrs. OTTO r.
eimon, who died Saturday at Colorado
Springs. Col. will be held at st. Johns
Church. Sixteenth and H streets north
west. tomorrow at 1880 o'clock. Inter
mcnt win be. private.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Mrs. Mary p. Mitchell.

Funeral services for Mary p. widow
Of Andrew B. Mitchell. who died sun
day. were held today at ST. Adams
Church; Interment was made in Elk
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Martin w. Stutx.

Funeral services for Martin william
Htuts. son Of George r. A. and Minnie
Stutz. who died Sunday. aged ten years,
were held at the family residence. lbl1
Columbia street northwest. today. Prt
vate intermcnt was made in Prospect
Fiji Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Mrs. Harriet r. Hovey.

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet r.
Hovey. widow Of Gen. Charles e.
Cal, will be held at the residence Of
her niece, Mrs. T. Harry Shannon, 3ll2
Nineteenth street northwest. tomorrow
at 2 o'clock. Private interfAept will be
made In Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Mrs. RoAa C. Garrett,

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa c.
Garrett. who died yesterday. will be
held at her late residence. sSs Twenty
second street northwest, tomorrow at Q
o'clock. Interment will be made In Com
gressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Colonel Kutz Returns.

Col. Charles w. Kutz Engineer Com
missioner Of the District, returned to-
s,day from two-week vacation at Cape
: May
The Washington times., 1916-08-08

sured. Government officials. members
Of Congress-, society folk and plain base
ball fans" who want TO see an anna
tcur contest are going out. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

lasls either in color pr IL uan A modest
dfass vlll San BE- modest esen q q Il ohly
fee yaFaa "a chiffon. 80 lahk sa "A aaea hltF
pfal beauty, aad ~ lanG - q IL hsrmahieus
10 the weGer
ana = dress wtll ~ mmoaeas thoush a be
msas ef q tBadfpa vaFts % eioih anA show
Gals ihs taR ~ Hnm#He taq Mhd hes sfaa, it
q has uaae u Theses ihlhss Z hAys msatleaad
fhafe rniega tHta lNmosisatN "a afam an
ether isaiofsihs ~ place. A tathlhF tress
abieh IA pafteetu preper "a me tpaah eilL VI
gosFsa ts ntmmaisst On nFeaawsE ~ -
ball ABa neiaiak eesli ~ maFa lmmqaest
ihaa = vomAa vslklns alaas talhlaH bsa5h
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

IA iha same dFass whhA wuald ~ perfectly
modest ~ aanea Thsfs u harmoay 81 cif
eumstaneea ana snvlFpnmnal shiloh muAl be
nhaYea
There cas- be 90 ses talaa u haw low aesel
lstas should be. hap maeh u tha afm should
10 exposed ana nos magh covered hos shor,
% hos laas dresses should bs, Rog haw llsht
neg Hes side Fvf al these lhinas depsad
apan tha afssa ITSELF he wearef and the plasa
she sears 1t
The iaFGe plclata - thh pAae shawn fpa
tgesA Nhish ceflalnlf Il TweasalY traaa
Aaa va ths al,rs. lptltaa misht nblsfl lhAi toa
maeh " lhe shoulder saa taa mush - ne Afm
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

"a ahQwn. shoulders and arms are lnasea
covered bY nothing but 4 AlapAanaua asl
shfoueh which lhe Whole uppeg part " the
leFso ahovs doWa 70 The l0p q ths lllua bodies
coveFlaK the breast Observe boz ne bsAugt
FULLY plaln solHage hsrmenlaea Wlth this ala
plaF u shoulders aad AFma ana hos phssts lhs
whele eaees y Observe ths KJaeloas talhsss
q ms skiFl and hoN shs whals snssg l. ssasa
liailE aaa n simpllelu aaa medeaY hsalda
q ! ahow taa leF taHhsf suiasaea aaa,heg
wise VI ihe ssma dFeaa
fhs pplnt mar / wAat q mAke a ihat msFs
covering ol las hadY Is nut mu5esiN ~ iiJas
ple IA FeNF aFyes ta hafmgAlNaa and YQ0 NM
ta modest
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
BY Lady Duff Gordon
("LUcILE")

I HAVE heard so many people say OF
this fashion and that fashion, OF this
dress and that dress. ut Is immodest."
always feel like asking, and, indeed,
aften do ask these people. What Is your
definition Of modesty In dressp
The answers get are as saddening, as
q rule, as they are unintelligent, and
am moved to-day to write little upon the
subject OF true modesty IN fashion.
Modesty is not mere matter OF cover.
Ing up the human form, This is what
most people seem 10 think Il. There Ii
nothing immodest about the human body
II that body 10 beautiful. There Is moth
Ing immodest about anything which VIII
accentuAte or draw attention 10 or inter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

pref the beauty Of the human body. In His own
image He made him." says the Bible. And
surely there Is no one with hardihood enough TO
~ that the Creator could be in any way I'm
modest.
To my mind there Is nothing so lacking in
uodesty as the bathing suits which some Of the
Puritan beaches IN this country u I upon-I
mean the long, loose, hideous, baggy trousers and
akirts and blouses that women are forced to wear.
These are nothing but sign boards on which
certain type OF man has written, when you look
upon these clothes their hideousness will make
you think Of every immodesty."
On the other hand, there lie
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

you think Of every immodesty."
On the other hand. there is
Paylowa. In some Of her
dances she wears next 10 moth.
Ing. and yet there is no I'm.
preston Of nudity, or any lack
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

II is any dress which acceDtu-
ates or fails TO hide any de-
parture in the human body
away from the Godlike image
in which II was created. Il
Is any dress that shows bad
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

James vi. Berry
Harry w. Ford
Wetmore Hunt
David NJ. Kerr
II. J. Ulbrich
Joe LaMeasure
Frank vi. PAUL.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR BY THE tEovE NAMED MEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
THE CURB MARKET.
secsrities Active and stronG-Ad
vances a. High a. q Points.

For the hrst time in a week curb securities
enjoyed an active and strong market: oelns
Influenced by news OF the release by the
dicrs who took part in the recent CarrizAl
conflict AZ the outset there was q rush by
shorts to cover. and as a result stocks Nd
vsmced from q fraction to points or 20;
curb Issues on the Stock Exchange diverted
speculative interest to others, which WAS
reg arded as an additional bull factor on the
q forenoon feature with a sharp advance
10 Stuts Motor. which ovcrsh allowed every.
thing else In point OF activity and strength.
record for the movement, and . net improve.
Other ipdusirials for which . good inquiry
was made were Atlantic. Gulf and West
listed on the big board. but continued. to
be dealt IN on the curb. owing to the fart
that the company must establish q transfer
Office in this city: Chevrolet Motor. CASTOR.
leum. Kathodion Bronze preferred, Muskosee
Refning. Oklahoma Producing and Refining
sinclair OIL, submarine Boat. Tobacco Prod.
ucts. United Motor. Tinted. states Light and
Tho general undertone in the mining group
varied. though net changes were unimpor.
tant. while total transactions showed a good
increase. United Verde Extension was one
Of the weak spots after early hrmrrss, fail
Ing to respond to the initial dividend declare
ton Of 20 cents a share. Although the divi.
dend is not designated as a quarterly dis
hursemcnt. II IL expected that tins rate Viii
be repeated every three months.
Bonds sold somcwhat higher. with the
exception of International Mercantile Marine
$ per cent twenty hve year notes. which, were
rar ras 69~n ,r 10 81 ~, ,c SSmp oa w Sms an
Toward the close, however. there was a
partial recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Better Mexican Advices En-.
courage Further Improve
ment in Stocks.
TRADING MORE ACTIVE

Stocks made q further partial recov-
cry yesterday Of the declines suffered In
the heavy iiquidating movement this
month. An accelerated impetus to re-
covery was contributed by the better ad-
vices relating to the Mexican d%ificuity.
and under the impetus afforded In this
direction very sharp overnight gains
vance was not fully maintained and at
intervals during the day the course of
prices was characterized by much ir-
regularity. There o. comparative
heaviness in the war munition group. and
an industrial speciality here and there,
such a. United States Industrial Alcohol.
was weak. but In the main the list dis
played q degree Of substantial irmness
which contracted satisfactorily with
Mondays depression. especially As IL
continued the exhibition Of Improvement
which started on Tuesday. There we're
no signs that the market had been
heavily oversold in the recent decline.
but the indications were that II had
been fairly well sold out aroun the
current level prices.
That an unbalanced position OF Sc
c~urities in the market had been more
responsible than anything else for the
movement OF quoted values lately was
suggested by the reflection Of the Mexi-
can advices. In the sequel TO the news
that Carran1a had ordered the release
Of the American soldiers taken prisoners
In the Carrisal fight II appeared more
conclusively that the Mexican war men,
ace had probably been only the acct
dental cause Of the juno reaction. The
construction placed on the surrender OF
the American prisoners by Carranxa was
that II mea a disposition 70 avoid
war and suggested The possibility OF a
| pacific outcome Of the present crisis.
Among the gratifying considerations
| promptly indicated was the prospect
OF more time for the country to
prepare against unfavorable eventuali-
ties arrange for the more adequate
protection Of the Southern border and
proceed with the task Of military pre-
%parednese generally without wasting
mon and u in actual conflict.
However. differences from the market
WIS. reflection Of the Mexican develop
m.nt. we're qualified by Wall streets
prudent refusal TO draw hurried de-
auctions. Recollections OF the difficult
natur Of the problem which Mexico
presents does not permit the suppo-
sition thai critical emergencies a v
come to an end.
The impending recess n holiday 'r-
,erruptions were a check on stock mar
ket activity. but Grading expanded al
the rise in prices. The days budget OF
routine news contained little that at
tracted attention save the matters which
have been noted. The decline In Ger.
man exchange persisted. The weekly
statement Of The Bank OF England still
failed to furnish any evidence that the
large gold shipments received here In
the last few weeks cams-srom British
sources.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Ira seem to Have Taken n
waiting Position.

The .usar market appears to have assumed
4 wHltiu- POSITION A operation, viii be-
practically si-,ru'lcd from this afternoon
until Wednesday morning, u holiday spirit
prev ailcd yesterday and comparatively little
business was reported. The refined market
was perhils an exception as there was a
tttl. better demand noted for refnel for
domesti" '~ousrmrtlun OWING. no doubt. TO
the more setsouable weather. Withdraua ais
on old contracts were NJ liberal proportions.
Prices remained unchanged
In Vi" mari'' for raw SUGAR, no nov busl
ness zane 10 light. although IT was reported
that 300 hl-- OF Porto Ricos had hran sold
late on "Wednesday, and not previously re.
ported. n gli". for "cutrIiugal Z" l. Z New
York tuba- vcr" inactive. sill sellers ask
ING i'-r cot and freight. which was tho
last lrioc II which business was dom" BUY
"rs. however were indifferent and were MOI
disposal 20 ,IN more than ~ II was SAID
that holders were disposed 10 placr their
sugar In store rather than sell at concession.
There was only y limited business in the
market for sugar futures. with buyers and
sellers inclined to h" apathciic. In conse.
uuence, rricc changes for the day were mar.
row. tlcslug prices were point net lower TO
: points net hishcr Total salcs for the day
We're $50 inns. including exchanges from
July to tho laicr months Prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

can smelling and Refining advanced
sharply, In the case Of Mexican Petroleum
'hrf' were som" wide differences In prices
compared win the coincident market on
IN" New York Stock Exchange. ON the
consolidated tn" stock opened At 0<L
II failed to s"ll above m. II closed at'OTN,
.,n the other board It, opening was a,
700 10 lOl, with It's subsequent lowest 0aA
aud rs closing a7h,
American smelling opened at RlA
which was -. points above it's closing
the night before. aud II early sold as high
M otL, subsequently reacttnx 10 aIS and
closing al ~
luii"L states steel common opened "a,
st'. which was y Of y point above il,
losing on Wcdnesds,. II reacted 10 s<N
and then rose to SAL closing ~ slN.
or virtually tho top. Mercantile Marine
~, IN points ~. reacted To aek and
then rose to %. closing al p:iy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat At Moderate Adsanre-
BsIlish Foreign Ad~tre-Cor, ~,


Bsllish Foreign Ad~tre-Cor, r..
TIL. ,r,.,.,,. ,,r
" "s"' "ne'' vaIuh
curing yesterdays session vas 'opnd T.
the cable news. Adyices from ah-o,1
suggested a ,arger xnor, g..
''"""p IN
N'e "ear 'u'ore anu 'h's possibility. com
bined with the chances Of a crop scare
from the American .prinr uhe., Ia.
nov, ,or,h co,a,o.a ., -.
800 o'"''e snort
.p"aid moves III 'he markets were fr'
quently interrupted r. profit takins foi
49,. 49,. . g., ,...,
'e"'e' o"' nv ""a' 'e'e'S were a eent o.
so above those or the preceding session
Commission house buying has m, Va.
--
come conspicuous as yet although II sas
c,ai,,ed that IN. h.,,.r Au...-
~ '- $50 "eNN ""e's"'Siet
can situation led to greater willingness,
on 'he part OF outs'uers 10 identity them
selves with speculative markets.
OF the builish advices received iron
ahroad IN. ciairr tha, ,h. E.sn.h W
80 re. I" Iie'on Nhed
crop VIII De very snort received much Al.
t%ention. simultaneously II becam-
10. r,;rtrvr -b.o. r,io~ ~. ~.
10 ".nImn,In "uos p.oe ~ Fsr,s !"
thpS CHoiNetSitt VI Ice pSE ousNS, ~
against the price OF 21.b7 which IA.
nrevailed since mid-Januarv E,,rnh.,i.
~ ~. n. Irhpnes'1
was iaiu on the tact that TINS advance
has been made while values here have
declined about zoe. a bushel. N 10
go, hor.ay.r ,h,, ia., .Jn,.. -. a..
.a''' ~" '""' "oN ~" r"cn wv
faris market WAS quoted AZ $l.o', ~heat
,nun,ry ara ,aid doun In Fan. %,
much uhuer si'sV' no mat inc quota
tons that attracted 80 much attention
Yesterday may have represented a be.
iateu au'oS.n'N'' rnee 'ru ~"
this Item. intimated that con.
tinental Europe was likely to be a heavy
huver NJ wheat soon. sugeestinc tina, tho
III ana h,n, 4. ,h. IL -. nn, "a.
wen niied pins IN the - ~. were nov 'ns
case at various other importing points.
The export buying here for he session
was estimated al close to 1000. 900 bushsls.
There are persistent rumors ~ luiot BUY.
ing OF new crop American wheat hut the
majority of the exporters say hat husi.
ness In these grad.s has been uuusuA't'
light. partly due to the relatively high
prices being paid by domestic mills and L.
In. fact thai heavy financial i"ss', were
incurred upon Western ana soufh,e '"r1
exporters last season. an ~shu"rhiu. W
harvesting season which prevented mo ~.
ing ~ contracts. ScVerthelsss. II IS De-
liaved tina the light supplies ~ tn" cor.
linen, will soon be emphasized IN -~it,l''-
buying ~ wheat In North Afntrt.i '"'
40 4nI UfIna l q HNL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Rail. Sends Prices q - r"'"'s
Higher ~ Iios~.

4 slight rally occurred IN n. C"n" 49,,
xc.,srIav Vrt,es AZ the close OF ire ca
were . 10 : roims net hisher. n. 'rNnn
condition OF the market vas teiiev~, 90 80,
,borts we're iu,lipei TO cover TVS Wa
have been due also 20 II ghily smaller rrNV,
~ primary points although a. 'fl' wv.
fal off, and reccut Developments 90 VIZ
have idicatri iNcresslnS pressuvc ~ -I'V -,
ShlrCrrs there have lowered thew va -
values materially. ,,
Cos, and freight offers yr>irr'sv "'-' 40"
unchanged from those Of Wcduc~faS -
santos is quoted ~ aN" Tor 'Nr"d'o -
p,c,t London credits TIE 'cr4l $40 'HN',
u,s very SLOW and rr,c~s rename pa 'i
unchanged on thr N."ls Of - 'n- NO -,
Thc oNIclal Brizilian cable. '"loT'' =.
exchange on London u'rhau.c1 awe
prices were 30 refs lower ~ No avs "
lover IN santos Receipts ~ Nh" $50 -,
were a1"n haEs compare "nf 49,
wear pri,@s follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

The receivers Of the Peoples surety
Company submitted To supreme Court
Justice tropscy yesterday an arcountin,
of the affairs NJ the %'"npnny. Their
report states that tho liabilities of the
concern are : 't2.tn6.3i, ANA the asScls
s32O,29I 81. One OF the receivers. FranS
Hasbrouck, Jr, asked that Jesse :.
Philips. Superintendent of Insurance. he
appointed corecei>cr in his place, The
court Set August rs as the date for II
hearing or the confirmation IT ia" report.
COWsOtidat ted EArham me-.
Trad,nR interest naturally centred yestsr-
day on tho Consolidated Exchange around
the stock companies having Mexican prop.
eri,. Both M.Aicsn Petroleum and Aineri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
SUB. TREASURY STATEMENT.

WEDNESDAY.
Paid by sub Treasury to banks 81 to" 900
Paid hv banks to sub Treasury. ..S07. 600
Gain +" banks on days trans
a"tions Observation-Disclosures. SSIS.oOn
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
I'Hid h, sub Treasury to hanks Sal oss. moo
Paid by barks TO Sub Trcasury. 1870 900
,;ain 10 hamkS. ,.,,.,:..,, S1s,1is.N00
Gs,n 10 banks same period pre-.
,ious week, 20, go3. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
Open Hlsh o0
THE PITTSBURG MARKET

plTr~BI re, june 80 ,r.c. '''
l,,lc cha ."l American "'uH " -
chine adv an,Ci . point 80 - ''
house AR lirakc Vas ra''N''' r
O,no Fuel was easier lo-'u- ' '''
s,tn,pl.rN H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
N AND DISCOUNTS.
TIME LOANS

TIME LOANS.
eo days : alst months az 81
On DAYS az a. 5 months "a
q months al
CALL LOANS.
HIGH 3 Low o., Last go Renewal rate 2'l
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Rest Names Other Names
Four to sic mos SATS ...ssss.
30 to 10 days ,. S'AWN s'''..s.
BANK ACCEPTANCEs.
80 days .. .c.d2'. 90 days =. .2t.63l1
Reserve Bank Discount Rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The abatement OF
the receipts and disbursements Of the Treas
ury shows:
This mo. Fiscal year.
Receipts. ......,,.....,, 500. 360. $50 1854. 662. AZ
Disbursements. ...,..,.. m,3i5.72l 49, 3i ,675
Surplus. ............,.. So. 3i5, 20 ~. 100. 7a9
Receipts from customs this day. ssss, $50;
from internal revenue, ordinary. SJ5l $40: in.
come tax. 81. $50, go, and miscellaneous S3&6, $40.
National hank notes secured for redemp-
ton. 81 .47s.o:o
Tho current statement Of the United States
Treasurer for June 2s shows:
GENERAL FUND,
Available gold ................ s76. sbo.s i7
Available silver ................ 2, 363, $50
United States notes ......., / i0s,a J7
! reserve notes '',..",1.,,.-,',, eS OF o..
Certified checks on banks. ,:.,-.,. 'i2a
silver bullion ..,.,.........,.... gi.aoo. NJ,
rnclnssificd ,unsortcd CURRENCY. $50 lS9
Deposits in banks and Philippine
Treasury 49,. ils 7ss ne
Available currency IN Treasury
and banks Observation-Disclosures. .ss. ga. oss
Deduct current liabilities. .,,....... a. iO0,bis
Net balance IN general fund. .,,,.,. 1875 81: $50
RESERVE FUND
Gold coin and bullion. ......,....... SiS2 9Ia n.,
TRUST FUND.
To redeem outstanding certificates o.. o5i ~. ~.
Grand total cash assets In Treas
ury ,H$,ss:,< s5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

RATES on LEADING CENTRES.
IIiRh. Low. Close. Prev.
Demand 4?j't u.s.. 475t 4.35'.
Gables 4.767-is 47"'-lb %'o7i6 %787is
nemand w.. 500. 1905. 5.aO,l 5aO'.
tables ',... .5.9O'. "!pOt 1901 5."Oh
Berlln Marks
Cahjss"', 73is 73,i 73'i "a.
RATES ON OTHER COU NTRJEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Total sales to-day, 5si7oo shares Same day 1915, 2a23oO. January I t.
date S+7t79OO. Same period 1913. g. 2O3 500
Where n &c" follow a quotaion it indicates a bid or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30


NYCity n 1859
/. 1000 "
NY Tel gm ~
u 1000. ....0 6ls
! PhflA Co cv IS
/ 1927
PUB Ss s'ii;r,; v co. I;
Il J
Il ;,cS":.,.;te, j.;
certificates
u 5000.
1t L ,SsP ),
!. Series A vi
Il 5000. Ola
so 6eii TAT u
\ 1000. o0a
IA oDaRtAA - A
ioM. u
40 Pse ~ u
roo. QA
! Southern RYE
1000. u
40 IVY Gm ~
!, T lSsSS, se peSs
full paid
200. %
Third 0A %
1000 \ Ola
In Rk 81 fde
800. u
U.S Stool Of 81
ilm. q
4 Wis Central q
1000 80
: eS.3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
NEW CITY NOTES.
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENT.
RANk OF ENGLAND

The weekly statement ~ 'hr Rank of
France show the ioiluwiu ,hangc.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16
BROADWAY.

There Is such a thing as refined
humor in vaudeville and an act at the
Broadway today will convince any
doubters. The fun of the offering of
Almont, Dumont d Coe is not over
strained. 1t is n iaughable comedy
ideally offered, but there is refine
ment to everything the act does. Lii
liam Dumont plays the piano cleverly,
handles the trombone with ability and
sings beautifully. Al Almont plays
different wind instruments perfectly,
introducing several novelties OF his
own invention.
AL Almont Of this trio Is not only
q star performer. but Is the inventor
of half the novelty instruments in
showdom. One Of his newest IDEAS
Is the septaphone, a seven-bell instru-
ment, and another, the almontaphone,
is made of ebony with large bowl
at the end The last named instru-
ment comes even nearer in repro
ducing the human voice than the
cello.
II have invented many instru-
ments." observed A. Almont to the
Musical World recently. land have
spent much time experimenting.
have found 1t able to come more
nearly reproducing the human voice
than ever dreamed possible. 1t is
an instrument that call the almonta-
with this wood trumpet in blending
the tone quality Of the English horn
and tho cornet. making a human voice
tone, which Is given quality by the
wooden bowl of the instrument"
Other acts OF the same show are
the Kewanee HAVANA Japs, Dixie
Harris and Carver & Jamison.