davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17
TULSA HI PUPILS
ATTEND REVIVAL
Campus Scenes Are Re-
enacted Within the
Canvas Tabernacle.

Monday nigh. was High School
night at the great tabei nacle and hun
dreds OF students were present and
enlivened the meeting by giving their
cheers and yells. The crowd last
night did not fill the tent. but it was
considered exceptionally good for a
Monday turnout.
Reverend Coale preached an ex-
cellent sermon on the subject What
Must l Do to Be Saved?" E. Nc
kenzie. chorister, sang tenderly. "He
is My Friend"
Announcement was made that the
ladies of the Boston Avenue Method
church, south. will hold cottage prayer
meetings in each of the IL districts
into which the city has been divided
during the big revival campaign.
Meetings In Shops.
Meetings are to be held in the fac
tories and stores within a short time
and the campaign Is to be made the
most vigorous ever waged in this city
The big tent was filled to overflow
ing Sunday and extra seats had to be
provided to accommodate the crowds
The rain in the morning made II i'm
possible to hold the service at the
tabernacle and the Boston avenue
church was utilized.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17

Camp No. II fife and drum corps OF
Oklahoma City. of which Captain $.
+. Dutton is commander. This or
ganiZation of nine pieces Is noted
throughout the country for its mar
tial music and ability to quicken the
patriotic blood of all Americans.
The Tulsa gathering of the Wom-
ems relief corps. Of which Mrs. r..
Pomeroy of Perry was first depart
ment commander, is the twenty
fourth ever held by the organization.
Mrs Pomeroy has attended every an
nual encampment held by the corps
with one exception since its organiza-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17

mander of both Kansas and Oklaho-
ma. and also vice-commander-in-
chief OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public of the United States.
Capt. ]. Il. Dennis of Oklahoma
City, department patriotic instructor.
has arrived and is preparing for a
department institute of patriotic in
struction of all posts and like organ
izations in Oklahoma during the en-
campment.
One of the features OF the Tulsa
encampment. as 1t has been at pre-
vious meetings in Atlantic city, Wasn-
lngton and Salt Lake City, Is the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17
Negotiations With
Great Britain Will
Be Continued Nov

WASHINGTON. May 10. Secre
tary Lansing made Z: clear late today
that while the administration was
finding 1t difficult to proceed In its
negotiations with Great Britain on
blockade matters because Of the state
ments contained In the last German
submarine note, the negotiations
would be continued in the near fu-
ture. He added that more prompt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17
BANK CLEARINGS

Following are the returns for last week
with percentages of change shown last week
as compared with this week last year. Tulsa
again lsads all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17
Certain teed
Roofing

Of the Generals board Of expert chemists.
1t is then given harder coating of another
blend of asphalts. This keeps the inner sat-
uration soft, and prevents the drying.out
process so destructive to ordinary roofing.
Roofing is impervious to the elements only
so long as the asphalt saturation lasts. GER.
TAINTED retains its soft saturation, and
is in good condition for years after the harder.
drier kinds have become useless.
CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in
slate covered shingles. There is type of
CERTAIN-TEED for every kind of build
ing, with fiat or pitched roofs, from the largest
sky-scraper to the smallest residence or out
building.
CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible
dealers all over the world, at reasonable prices.
Investigate it before you decide on any type
of roof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17
Willing. ANWay.

willing, Anyway.
wife (sternly), "a. 2 q. m.)-.Henry
I.ibberly, look me in the eye.
Ebberly-Wich p'ticIer eye, m'dear
Yor seem to have more eyes n po-
tatu.-Eoston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17

ness would have been shown. how
ever. had Germany refrained from
insisting that the United states act
against Great Britain forthwith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17

"Do you think any Of the girls will
really propose this year?'
Il don't know But if they do, l
hope the men won't giggle and whis-
per it around, as some of the girls
DO"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04

Cine anbere Sorberung, ole 9rdii6ent @iIion on ben 8ongreB fenc
oirfte, mIr6e oorauSfdtit nf rirfereu @ioeriono fobet IS lit Die
ane @rpeherung Der enfommeniteCr bis onf Sabresetnfomnen BOZ
$1,000. IaerotngS mr6 Die 8crtuntlmg I'M Habiten Sabre init eincn
GefBit al re1nen boben, ba bic 3oaemnbnen einen anfidaunng mid
enDorten IaRn uno aud Die 8innenfeer inolee ausbritmg Der gro
5ibition rlrhdqebeu birfta pabreno ouoerertcts groBe GiihngSoIsgnbe
~ oedeu fmo. Aber tetne einfommeR bis ouf $1,000 biuab IN Wdtleiben
ihaft Siebea 81 molten, mrOe bel ben ge9enDdrtigeu Soften Der Sebens
fibrlna ieOenfaas beredtqte Sppofftion mohrnfen un0 aud inter Der
eemOtroteu wrroeu maHte ft iheuen, ben linfpiaeu tbVr aOnittuenter
nf ld 81 LADEN.
Gin biter @eqemhon6, Der ndbren0 Der fur5et 5eFon nbht or
ionoern gegen gsilous 8inid p~erbunoet nerocn burfte lit Der Grlof
zines Neutrality-suspicious. bon gaobrtngsmitteln oaer art Gas gerlanger
0s 9oHes mad elmer Oerdrhgen gtnBnobme lit 10 aageneune bB Der
Brdfbent es fum pogen burfe. Elm ioteS embargo" nit ieinen geto
81 beIeger. anfongIi6 mag os in idner abfht gelagen 6nbeL ober
iheinbor lit CT 1n0eren Stnes geuor6e- 6nn ioHit mlr6c Der 6taats
iefrtdr ihNurrdh ertidrt boben, oB elm iol6es ausfu1rberbot niht oil
cine @erlcsung 0es acknowledgements betrahtet per0en fonHte, oenr
ieoer gatDn liege Die S~eplidtrng oh fir bic ernabrun9 uno @obt
fabrt Der esneu Staatsnngebcrgen 5u forgeh bepor ousnarhge Sntcrci
fen in 9etradt fonnnen tonrien. 3oB aber ote Gotpendgeit borhegt
benz arbetenoen 8ofe ons taghte 8rot eridmiHgIiher 5u MAIDEN, aHI
cs IeBtbn sepeen, fam nht beitrtten neroen- @eH 6aber Der
iheiOcOc aongreB tn bieier StnMht iene EtHht nut ia ibn Wanhes
pos r bon porneu ouf Dem 4erbbo5e baben mag, bergebcn fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
Der yelemebtMnaskontrakt.

ygton i0a fem IhntnbigeB Anfer onsgeBen, ioange man tMh reHRs
bot", lit elm otes oft erprobtes 6etifeS Spri6Dort DaS man mn pollen
gfeht auf ben gegenp1rig bier pogenOen &unpf lber Annobne opet
abIebmme oes ss8ontrdttes onpenoen tnnrL
Ole @egnpr Der 8orlnge foroern Die 9irger Der Stnot nt Den oni
hnf Sabre berefneten Rontrott nb5uebnen, neil oeriebe Elm 9moerrns
fir Die @rridtumg egener laotiher @leftrShatsperfe ien mnroe INN
befirporten ftat oeien einen aontraft BON MIR %eniobriger Gauer:
g2atlrIit rO fh 6e electric 60. ihon bitten, BET einem 70 tlr5
Frigen &ontraft Der Gtnnt Smn1d bic gorteIe elmer MotenerrdBgmg
unO beortenb rerbeFerten StroBenbeuhtng 81 gapnbren mr
oerbfrat ms aber, 6oB mir III ehlen Sabre eigene fuottbe elettr3rats
Dufe baben2 lebers 9ne fam 70 erpus nift gebrohen fperoen, oemf
ME St1otratsmitgHeO Saroine iebr rthtig bebonptet RobmateriaL uno
beion0ers oos nn metfeu benotiate Gupfer, lit infoge os arteges nlBert
tnopp rn0 I'M greie refg in Die 9obe geftRgen. IS marc oo aus
benz fenfer binousgaporfenes @elo, penn man in ben nntlen SnDrn
eioene f10tihe Neutrality-suspicious. errihten tpoate. Us lit boft I'M
Dobrfhinlif, oB sic gebrbet Der 9eooIterung in anbetrntt oteFr
ltmitGnoe, iberbm1pt bel benz iesgen ubnormolen boben Brete tr Giles
Nphnnteriol, aeaenndrig fir Die 6curnibitige grrtdhtng elmer Der
artigen f1otihen antaee ftmmen niroe.
Gs mare alto ucbr ais t0ridt, uenn man eines folhen Sbnntoms
piIen einen aontraft obIebnen moute. Der fir Die Stnbt ungbelre Dor
tale umo Grfpdrnfe beOeutet GesbaIb raen mir alien, morgen Giens
tag fir anndbme bs f%lnidbrigeu Observation-Disclosures gu iintnen
9eO0Iterung oofar entiheiOen ioate, fertggeteat uuo ~betriebsferte ien
auio Itnurt fir Die gonage.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
Die s9lnbiefIion Ses O.. KonereHes.

gs 1T 5n pnDorten. oaB graioent giHon beHptt fcn mirS, ndbreno
Der bcute beginnenoen oreimontigen ShuBieion os g. aongreHesI
Id DRl bon feinern geiesgeberiihen Brogranm 81 berpnfliheb ns fd IN
ouefen furaen 3etrmnn erIeoigen last. 8em 65. aongreB fam en
@8unih5ettef nidt onf 10 ~frernoIihes gntgegenfomnen refnen. 6enn ieIbf
menn bic aontroae oes Reprdientdnhnbahes ben 9emoroten bGbIeben
ioafe, 10 purDen Die progrefDen lno anoereu unnbb0ngigcn gitghe0er|
bod Die eigenflihe ~ou8Ihlosen0e @apalt bdben un0 in Der Gage idna
irgen0 cine QarteimoBnnbme 5u Sal 3u brn9en.
SIN 1egenmdrtgen aongreB lift Gerarhges nift al befErhten nno
man onrf erportel ooB ) 9. Die ourb bic AOamion8in a%ngednttene
GhenbnbneGebgebang in Observation-Disclosures @ehe eg1n5t DerDen miro
Ehr oicls ahthnOengies cine ~ausfhGeBlid i'm Snterehe Der arbeher
angenonunene QeaBreseL 10 ioa. Inn ben gnbnen fur bic ibnen nffge
bHrbee 9ebratsgabe @rias gu iduhen, ~eeesgebert mer0en. @eHdb Dem
NrogrnHm os 8r1T0enten fa Die 3DfhenfaaHide SanOeNfommiion
su elmer Ourdgrefenoen Grbobnng Der Srnftraten ernddtigt Deroen un0
ferner fol- Der aongreB Defrnieren 0B in 3ufunft Elm Stref ODER 2edout
unaeeedd fein ioa, beOor cine eingebenoe oFfcntli6e llntriu6rns Der 81
BrunDe Iegan0en Streitrogen itatgefnoen babe. GHolh ioa benz Bra.
HOenten ais oberaem ~ariegsberrn ons Aebt 5~ufebeu, I'M Sale niitdri-
Ihr 0otpenoigfet Die aonroae 0s 8etrRbes irgen0 elmer Balm 5u
nbgrnebuen. @egen Die beiben Iesten Nimfte bon &iIions eihnbobn
progrnHm idt f1 nihts eiaroeaoea i'm @egentil onrd fe DrO Dog.
IImtmten 9ednung getragen, bic bsber unbenfpt ~gebIeben, bis letter
nerbf bic Mrnoerifafpn Der gienbobner, ourd bruhnle Musmsung Der
ourd bic Nerbdltnfe in ibe Souo gehae @emott, bic obefen Resie.
ruaasheb6r0eH 5Dnngeny fh beofngungslos fbren 8faen III figen 4ns
ben eren BUTT oes Rrosrananls anbctrfift 10 nmg er belongIos Der0eI
Iontc bas Nlnoesobreriht oas Aoamiou @efes fir uibt 81 Hedt be-
FQben0 erfIdreHh Sn 0ieen 6aae mare fem @ran0 nprbnn0en, bic Gin.
nasnua oer ~giienbobnen ai aeesgeberildsm g@se ~ tegern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04

"a movement for the establish
ment Of an embargo on all food
stuffs has been started a few
weeks ago and, according to
today's news, it will be carried
into congress. According to the
same sources, we have no right
to expect, that the Government
intends to reduce the prices for
food in the United States by en-
forcing a reduced export of
these products so bitterly need
ed in our country.
1t is said that Mr.. Wilson
fears complications with foreign
powers as a result of such an
embargo. Complications are, of
course, possible, but only be.
cause we have renowned so ma
ny OF our commercial rights
that England expects US to FORE
go more and all Of them in
order that England and her cause
may not suffer. We have given
our little finger, and England
is grabbing for our whole hand.
If we had insisted on our rights
against England as we did
against Germany there would to-
day be no cause for fearing com
plications.
It seems that we are harvest
ing the first bitter fruits Of our
deplorable mistakes.
Congress did not adjourn in
September without giving Pres
ident Wilson power to meet this
situation. He is authorized to
stop expectations from the Unit
ed States.
The administration has power
to stop this thing. We shall
never have after the war the
power which we now hold to
protect our interests. If we sit
passively by and see the esta-
Of customs unions
among the belligerents, design
ed to exclude our goods, how
can we later demand the abro-
cation Of arrangements in which
we have already acquiesced2
The time to protect Americas
interests is when they are be-
ing attacked, not after they have
been annihilated.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
Sn Aapan ptrben isb.s anhr

Sn Sapan nerbeu iebss sSabr
ungefdbr bier Mtaionen 5onnen 6es
riHge gefaugeH. Dapon psroen absr
na4s5u pier JlnfteI gu aanitDiinger
fir bic RsisfeIoer psrpsnbet.
Wanpermutet, baB oas @aIs
Ter bes SaI3Iees qotaI6sS aISe ent,
bait, unb IS tperoen jeBt gtrIude ans
geitslt, oieielbsn bur9 Elm aon5entras
tionsperfabren Dem BaFer 8u ents
5ieben.
Jn 9onoIuIu ioa es cine
SsBmaf4ine gebsn, NIT Der iapdnis
i9e unb aineiifde Sdrift aeIebt usr,
Den lam. Die 5000 oper msbr Buds
itnben finb auf dfpa 100 Ginbeiten
rsOu3isrt.
Der 28i6Erfgs Static.
ner Soc QnIeImi Osr angsbIi6 an
nerbOier Sdpdde lit un0 firsIi9
bon Birmingham, ala., nod aanIas
eitb, Weo, geiommm mar, Iprang
Dst Ooolon N Den Blueflgb unb ers
trant. Brit eInsm aaib 8rot unier
BEN Rod fam sr in bic G:Esaba6ns
itatiOn geIoufen uno bat unter aros
Der Aufregung um 54ub gestn
assntsn Der SdnarJsn 5ano, sic
lhm nod BEN 2sben tra6teten. Ter
StattOnsporiteber georse sentins
iu9ts ibu gu berubigsn un6 al iibers
5susen, oaB iein asben niht In Ges
fabr lei. anTeImi ldien etiDas ruhts
ger ssfuorOsH au Isin ais er bic Gtns
ton DtrIieB. murmeIte ater ettpas
HnDertdnnli6es, aIs sr tueeaiHg.
Rur5s 3sit nadher labsn ion QeaIe
nod BEN Stub 81 IauIsa uHb ms
2eaHsr ipringsu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
Results Of our Weakness.

had, any knowledge Of their ma,
TONS position and prospects in
the war. "Plain speaking has
been avoided with a wonderful
agility. The stupid have been
too far deceived, the loyal have
been too proud to show anxiety
Now, according to Lord lie.
resford, the people are begin.
ming to suspect; they are gorg.
ed on news of the British lad.
vance" in France, but starved in
news of the more vital conflict
at sea. England must either dc
better with the war or better
with the war news. This my
sterious silence, while food sup
plies shrink, cannot be borne in
definitely for not even Lord
Grey, the arch-liar and hypo.
critic, can convince the Brit
ish that they have enough to
eat while they 60 hungry. The
stomach speaks a very convinc.
ing language.
The American stomach is be
ginning to speak, too, and the
American people is beginning
to see that not all is glorious
what shines so VIGOROUSLY in
the columns of our pro-British
sheets. Since the American
stomach begins to feel the pinch
Of the war the American is
beginning to take interest in it
and he also had his awakening
First of all, he found out that
he had been deceived by his
papers in an almost impossible
manner, he had become used tc
the idea that the Allies could
not help winning the war. Fot
had he not read the striking
headlines which told about the
glorious advances OF the Allies
on the Somme, the enormous
victories Of the Serbians and
the food riots in Germany? How
should it be possible that Ger
many should win the war?
Now he sees his mistakes.
Instead Of relying on the head
lines he should have searched the
remotest corner OF his news.
paper and there he, perhaps,
would have found the truth
He would have noted, that the
Allies, in spite of all their gior-
ious headline-advances, were
still fighting at the very
same points where they fought
months and months ago, that
all their campaigns turned out
to be failures.
The worst of all is, that he
has not ever the right to com.
plain, for by permitting his
newspaper to deceive him for
two full years he has made
himself an accessory to this
crime Of deceiving a whole ma
ton.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
A RUDE AWAKENING.

Admiral Lord Beresford last
week called for plain speak
ng", lest the public be found
unready for the sacrifice Of a
supreme effort. Lord B~eresford,
complaining of the censorship,
declared that the press and
commons were being muzzled
by the most autocratic govern
ment since the time Of Pharaoh /.
Beresford may exaggerate.
But the English people must
know by this time that they
haven't now, and never have
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
@eir grtit @artsn.

Gieies Dun0erbilbiAc @orten.
lamb liegt in nnmitteIbnrer Babe
Der gororte6o1n; 800 Sub lang
un0 240 Sub Deit; mdBiger
@rcis nao Icidte 3abIlnssbeoin.
guilgcn. EeIephou GOugl. 1856.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04
Srik Hrcislcr 11tcnta9
inn auditorium!

Grit areisler, Der t~Deltberiibmte
gioIiniit lpir6 beute Wlontng nbeno
Den 4. Ge5. pieoerltm in Smobd
auoitorium a~uftreten, no er I'M Ies
ten Sobr einen begeiiterten Gntpfang
erbolten bat. areiglers altnit if ei-
ne Aatngsinde gefpor0en unO Greis.
Ter nls Monn bat our6 feline groBe
eigeni6aften oes 6ersens uno &C.
mites onau beigetraeen, i'm Bu
einem Der beliebteiten aiinitIer Der
0elt 81 MAIDEN.
gs folst hermit oos DorshsIife
Rrogromm:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-04

b Miuuet ......... .9orpora
{ 8reluoe ii. allegro. .9ugnnHi
b Gbanion 2ouis IL.
ct 9oodne .2otig Gouperin
c Carnations Eortini
4. q 9ienneie Melo0p.
....... Gaertner.areisle
b Ballet Mniic from
Goinmlrnoe Shub. areisIer
{ Ronoino on O theme
By 8eethoopen . .Greisler
c 3ombourin gbinois
s.s.- StltiSlcl
Die @egleiiuHg auf Dem 8iano
tDir0 BON 9errn Carl 2amlon aus.
gefibrt.
O. be5obIt tid, in Sen aRInI.
~ifi5ierten anseigen4 Der &ribiine 81
onronstereu.
The sun., 1916-11-07
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

BROWN SHOE co Net earnings for year
Ended 90, 81 sl,+s7.7ss compared with sec. 30?
N same period n year ago. Total surplus
S,@S,1s, contrasted with ti+2. Oi III 1915. Net
sales for that period Slt.ai3.3.3. increase
over corresponding period In 1915 Of S,l4S,bt5.
Aistory
GOTHAM PICTURES CORPORATIoN-In.
corpora,ed In Del. to manufact ure motion
picture films Capital stock. E.co0.oop In
svorSors,ors; W, F. oKecfe. G. G. Ateigler.
I Z Wright.
HERCULES POWDER Co.-Gross earnings
ior months ended Sept. 20 III &t3..
Ns9s, inc S5, lg9. AL: net after taxes ~Sl3.llJ,.
~ the G0.,t3 81: surplls after charges and
preferred dividends sia, s33. 40, inc. &io.7s3 sie,
equivalent TO 79i7% on G,iJo,IJ common
.lock or al rate Of 80 i0eo for year. compared
mn 1880 and 5000 respectively Tor same
PERIODS In 1915.
JACKSON MILLS EMERY CO.. lNc.-It Is
announced that this new corporation has
.sstts OF Ashland EWery 4 Corundum Co,
sew company operates emery and polishing
plants at Easton. Pa, and Chester. Macs
o'nfrs are W Lesley. pres Z, a. Sahut.
~, x 5 smith, sec. N. o. Barber. treas, /;
' Barber, chairman.
NORTH AMERICAN PULP CO.-Pulp mill
capacity Of Chicoutimi Pulp 4 Paper Co. Q
SUBSIDIARY, viii he increased from sc,o0 tons
s%hnuslly TO l3o,CD tons OF mechanical pulp
Vltpii OF -, Lawrence Pulp x Lumber Cor.
pora'lon. also a subsidiary, viii be Increased
tons.
YovNGsTowN SHEET 4 TUBE Co.-Has
'"iled rs : a 800 outstanding bonds for pay
,1n,h, a. ll on Jan /. 1917. This includes
,LLINo first MORTGAGE SO serial bonds dated
"Ay ''"I, and $4,000 first mortgage 6%
'e'!al bonds on Struthers plant.
The sun., 1916-11-07
BUTTE AND MIDVALE
LEAD ON THE CURB
Advances Scored by Most Of
Standard Issues in Ac-
tive Market.
MARLIN SELLS UP TO ~
New United Kingdom Notes
Are Traded Tn for the
First Time.
MARLIN SELLS UP TO ~

The curb market yesterday developed
a strong tone under buying which was
We'll distributed throughout the list.
Butte Copper and Zinc was an early
leader. with sales TO 1874. a new high
record and Il net Improvement Of 2as
points. but in the later trading the leader
was Midvale Steel, which went up 1&
points net.
Fractional advances were recorded
among the other standard issues. while
II heavy inquiry continued for lower
priced coppers. Marlin Arms common
advanced to 20. with u slight reaction
toward the close.
The new United Kingdom notes were
traded In for the first time. Sales and
quotations:
The sun., 1916-11-07
New Tariffs for Middle West.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 6.-Ra!lroad officers
here admitted to-day that the roads
represented by the Central Freight AS
ISOLATION, covering Ohio. Indiana and
parts of Illinois. New York and Penn
.sylvania, have prepared new freight
tariffs Il become effective December l
unless postponed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The new tar
IFS. which In some cases amount to an
Increase of l73 per cent. over those now
In effect. will affect shipments OF
groceries. furniture. clothing m simi-
lar commodities. The larger increases
are In rates for distances not exceed
Ing sixty-fve miles. Six classes OF
freight are affected.
The sun., 1916-11-07
MONEY N EXCHANGE.
CALL MONEY.

TINE MONEY 80 Market quiet sixty
days. 3aU3iY%: ninety days. 3iaG: four
months. 8isT3s%; five months. 3suJsT: SIX
months. 3s p3tS.
The range In the week ended November 70.
1915. was from gas for sixty days to so for
six months. range in the week ended Novcui.
her u. 1914, from ~ ajiaec for sixty days TO
on9i,'o. for six months: RANGE IN The week
ended November ~. 1913. from &4G5% for
sixty days TO ~ for six months.
COMMERCIAL PAPER - Continued In.
active. Rates OF 3~i.fi3i,eo for sixty TO
ninety days and OF 3'sd3sT for four, five
and sig months were uuutcd. For spot de.
livery prime acccptanccs cl'siblc for member
banks were quoted vi 2asug.b Tor thirty
days, ?i.g2sseo for sixty days and 2is4?i.'s
Tor ninety days Eligible non member banks
about u higher. Ineligible bank bills ranged
from ~. In st-r
The sun., 1916-11-07
METAL MARKET.

4 strong tone prevailed In the COPPER mar.
yesterday, With some sales OF spot metal
reported as hish a- % cents, but there was
no change IN the quotations Tor future metal.
Dome-tir purchasers, who were active during
the latter part OF last week, are again IN
IN" market m good Numbers, Foreign IN
ullrIrs continue largo, with a large French
order to pa closed shortly.
Leading producers ana dealers are asking
8, Tor first quarter copper, sac for second
quarter, :Il.c, 10 SIC. Tor third quarter AMI
49, Tor last uuarter.
The sun., 1916-11-07
RUST AND SURETY coNPAN1pa
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Nov. 6.--Money In good sup.
ply and moderate demand to-day. Dis
count rates quiet. Investment stocks
strong but In small supply at improving
prices, war loan strong on the belief that
II will soon be exchangeable for n new
issue. Oiher British stocks strengthened
on reports that the Government may Will
ize them under n plan for regulating ex-
change. French loan In good demand and
a few rubber and oil shares supported.
Consols for money closed at 66ts new
IA per cent. war loan at sGia money. 3
per cent. Discount rates, short and three
month bills. ~ g5S per cent. gold pre-
miuIns at Lisbon. 800.
The sun., 1916-11-07
Rock Islam Has Good Month.

Gross earnings OF the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific In September
amounted to s7,2OS.s1s. n gain OF SSH
72s over the corresponding month In
1915. Net after taxes was $2.2i0,972, n
gain Of Ss9S.lS5. For the three months
ended September 80 gross earnings were
s2~O,SI4,4l0. an increase OF $2,9l3,756.
and net after taxes 36,07o.49c. "a gain of
S2.S73.737,
The sun., 1916-11-07
PUBLIC UTILITY NEWS.

POWER co -Gro.s earnings for Sept, 500. 5s2.
ihc tiot0: net $3.50, 0ol. inc. S5s.s7ls total net
income ''5o,sr, Inc. So, $50. For months
,tnued SEPT 80 gross was 81, 07, tj3, inc. sos
w. net s. iAs2i. inc. t?s9. ,3l: total net in
VOhe ',Ai-5G. Inc 33ls .,i3.
c~NokTHERN OHIO TRACTION 4 LIGHT
~ -Gros- earnings for Sept. S4+6,sG7, inc.
ne nt tlJ3, 90, inc, ISL. SOS: surplus &ll5,.
~ me tNlSi. For 8 months ended Sept. 70
.itoss D.7S'.ii3, inc. 1851 ,3s3; net 81. tse. 40. inc.
"S,,'!; surplus 81, d3+, 6I9. Inc. sac, 69i.
.ohlo CITIES GAS CO declared extra
Gs,aend OF "a on common. payable in com
~ 49, s'ocH, and regular quarterly dividend
va a share on that stock, Both dis
record Nov. Is,