davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
ROOSEVELT STANDS BY
TRINIDAD STATEMEN
Declines to Engage in Fight for Pro,
DENTAL Delegates From Mnssn-
cfIusctts.
Especial to The Timcs-Disn,tc,

nopcciai 10 me 1tmcS- DISPATCH
OYSTER BAY. y. Y. March ~
colonel Roosevelt to-day fatty DECLINE
TO engage in the scramble of the urcl
!dcntial delegates from Mussaclu,sctI
Charles Sumner Bird, former he
81 the Progressive party in the r,
state, journcyed to Sycamore Hill
try ana Induce the Colonel to lend nj
support TO the Roosevelt big fou
slate which has been nominated th"I
in opposition to the regular Kcnuhi;,
ticket.
AT the end OF conference nj :,
hour aud half. the Colonel ,vas sti
standing on his Trinidad s,atcncn
Following the departure of SIR RIr
Colonel Roosevelt said:
AS soon as got home, I recoiy.
"a letter from MIR. Bird asking me
make no statement about the N,s..
Chusctts situation until he SAW M,
! tci"sraphcd to him to come az, I,
day. y, the close Of our couycrs.
ton told him had nothing To -,
10 or subtract from my TrinfI:
statement. He said he could say non
inG to me until he had seen his ca
leagues"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
OF ALLIES IN PROGRESS
Subject of First Sitting. Which Is
Held in Paris, Is Military
Situation.
ATTENDED, BY WORLD FIGURES
Members Are Seated Around Table
Where Peace Terms Were Dis
cussed AT Close of Spanish-A mcri-
can War.

PARIS. March 2I.-'rhe conference Of
the cntent" allics--thc most import
amt since the outbreak OF the war
began to-day in the great salon of
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Many historic meetings of diplo-
inaiists have taken place there. hut
none or such grave import or at
: tended by such a representation OF
world figures in war and diplomacy.
the subject OF the first sitting is the
'hhitarN situation. That IL all which
| may De said definitely. hut il is prob
"oie mat General Joffre. Earl Kitten
,"''' SIR douglas RaiE. Lieutcnant-
'."e'"' count Cadorna. General cas-
'r'""u' ana General Rouues the new
Preach War Minister. addressed m.
conference.
Az the conference. which is b.Id
around the same table whor.
terms were discussed ut the clos. ar
| the Spanish american War. IN. o,
hefS are seated according 10 THAR ro
spectivc countries
At the head Of tn. tail. ,ro
. eheh representatives, Leon Bour-
|co's' MINISTER without portfolio. Pro
"'er hriand tprcsidins). Admiral La
caze' Minister Of Marine and General
conf"' others are General Sir William
''''''' Nii4ti III the British head
quarters stan. Premier Saiandra Of
itaiE' Tomasso Triton, Italian anbas-
Si'hor a. Parry: Baron Sonnino. Italian
foreiSn Minister. ana General Couu,
'adorna, chief OF the Italian general
stht' General Castelnau, General Ruch.
it"h' l.. fouvanovitch. Dr.. NJ Il Yes.
n''ch' Serbian Minister OF Finance;
PREMIER Pachitch of Serbia: General
Gi'insky. aidc-de camp TO E,npcroi
Nicholas: NJ lswolsky. Russinn umbps-
sador TO France. J. ChaDas, former
Portuguese Premier. Is. Matsui Jap
an"s" amba ssador to France: General
Daiiolio; Albert Thomas French Score
'ary OF state for Munitions: Jules Cam.
hon. general secretary 20 the French
Ministry OF Foreign Affairs. Charles
de BroGuevile. Belgian Premier and
Minister of War: Brion Bcyens. Belgian
Foreign Minister; General Wcleifns:
Premier Nsqu'th. Sir Francis Rcrtic.
British ambassador To France. Sir I'd.
ward Grey, British Foreign Minister.
David Lloyd George. British Minister
Of Munitions. and Field Marshal E.u.l
Kitchener, British Secretary OF state
for War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28

ccucion, bat by yesterday the price
paid reached "a cents a dozen.
The arrivals said that the word that
IN" Americans desired produce and
would pay for ii. passed rnpidly from
town to town. ana the farmers had
their wagons drawn NJ in the main
streets "f La Asccncion, Colonia piaz
and tasas Grandcs by the time the
second detachment az troops reached
those places.
lieutenant IL. y. parSG". OF the aero
ri'tAc corps. left here early to-day on
the first trip from Columbus 10 Casas
t;raudcs in the recently established aero
dispatch line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28

causing a loss estimated at Sion q,
haif or which was covered by. ms,
ance. Only three buSincss buildin
were untouched, and early to-day I,
hrc. which mad been famed by st
breeze. still was burning. but was 4
licvcd to be under control.
Lexington, n town Of about 500 no
uiatton. has no fire department. h
local volunteers were aided by a snu.
OF Columbia frcmcn sent here wi
fire apparatus.
The origin Of the lire Is not KNOWN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
Constantly Harassing
Villa Band at Ell Oso

Eli rtSO. TEN. March 2..-Both
the tnrrnnEn ana the American
forces nre c0nStnptlS harnSnINc
villa. VIII" Is nj I'll 0so. according
h telegram received by General
Garirn. Mt .Iunrc1. To-day from Cen
rrni nrrtnni. commanding at Mn
drrn. Hrrtnni added thut OF the
government forces, COiunci Cnno
was the riusr>t in touch with the
bandit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28

NT'iHN'il.E. w. March 2c.--?Me
remains % : Eoo;c Walker. Z, .oun:.
rnnn :rr,n Wythevil!c. who was in
srantly killed ~ the mines about ten
miles from kn"Xvill,. last nigh, by
contact with a live electric wire, ar
rived in WyEhcvillc this afternoon
Walker MAS tw"nty-nn. years of age
ana was u grandson ot General james
y. Walker. Tie leaves besides his
mother. ono Siatcr. and Mr.. and Mrs
:. =. FOOtc. ErAndpMrcMts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
I. :. BA1ILESHIp ANCHORS
IN VERA CRUZ Harmon

ERA CRUZ. March .7.-The United
states oattleShip kentucky anchored
inside the harhor here this afternoon.
ih" United States sunboat Marietta
SAME" lat" this afternoon iog Tampicu.
E.NcrEtnImS is Imi.t In Nera Cruz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
4 citation Lieutenant Cor
reH, Who for Three Days
Was Lost, Tells
Graphic Story.
ny KENT 4. NTER.

COLUMBUS. y. NJ. March 2c--AviR-
ton Lieutenant Edgar :. Gorrell. OF
baltimore. who for three days was lost
in the Mexican desert. returned 30 Co.
lumhus to-day with dispatches from
the front.
lie told Al intensely graphic story o:
his flight southwark in an uudcrpow-
cred acroplane, He carried only pint
OF water. and his three day ration
was shaved as closely AZ possible. in
order to decrease by every ounce the
weigh, 20 be carried by his machne.
lie finally was forced TO land because
his gasoline had run ont
!Nfter three days he succeeded in
reaching the American lines. secured n
new supply or oil ana gasoline re-
turned to his abandoned acroplane and
resumed his trip to headquarters at
the front.
Lieutenant Gorrcn is typical OF the
men OF the upper ai:. lie is compa ell.
built. Ills eyes and hair arc coal
black. His face is tanned 10 a laathevy
network of fine lines
we started south eight days ago"
said Lieutenant Gorrell in The oven
like, ;in-roofed shack that is tn" ayia-
ton base here. FLYERS were urgently
needed At the front, and We were all
E!ad of the chance 20 answer the call.
Darkness came when we were about
halfway 10 our destination. we had
planned ~ land in the vicinity of
AS'encion Lieutenant Willis and I.
howeNcr were dying 5000 fee; or more
above the he!sh; a which the others
few. and missed the landing. Ahead
we saw q light ;hat looked lik"
camp. ana We flew 10 IT, We learned
too LAKE ha' a forest hra had missed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
FORtI:n To LAND
BEttISE or LACK OF on

wills few north. looking for =
landing place, and circled % The
westward. ! finally Was forced 10 lano
because there was no oil and no raso-
line for my engine
-, was almos, as Il GOD had piloteo
'ue couldn't nave gone further. and
!anGen in The only open ground for
miles ala not learn this. however,
u"tl I'm. following morning. !; WAS
too dark 20 when landed
Il heard dogs barking ami saw III.
dim shadows OF adobe shachs That
.!iei NeS - me. and didn't want
10 met Them To either side slistened
the peaks o; mountain ranges. running
east ana west ! decided 10 make FOR
TIC northern range nearest TO where
thought our troops would be.
ION hands and knees, 10 avoid being
seer. crawled :or hours About :
O'clock made the nils and Slept until
sunrise Thi' was Monday wanted
go 81 West 20 TIL roadway
M noon. With In. wntst hplf-goue
rom my canteer. Eel, weakness NJ
map showed that MAS no; more ,hYn
oAc-thi'd " the wa. There Was no
s!cn OF water, and / turned back
Tie sun seemed TO burn through my
clothes. TOOK off my Skul!cap. ana j:
bu"".d all The more
Ahead seemed 10 see q lake fun
OF cool spIashing water with waves
and whitccars. started 10 rum. ana
W." beautiful! lake disappeared tried
my cautsen, hut /; was empty. Tn.
Wild Yea" thnt comes over a man when
h" Is facing something THAI he canno,
understand seized ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
FIRE IN LEXINGTON. S. C.
Twenty buildings In Heart al Town
burning and Causing Loss or
SIOO,tAIO.

LEXINGTON, :. G. March 27.-Twcn-
~ buildings in the heart Of Lexington
We're DESTROYED by frr early to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
lions as a result of the attacks on the
steamers Sussex and EnSlishmnn.
FRAGMENTS OF METAL
FOUND On THE SUSSEX

FRAGMENTS OF METAL
FOUND ON THE SUSSEX
Discovery of 81 number Of Fragments
OF metal aboard the Sussex. including
large piece Of bronze found by 4
French naval officer. has boon reported
by Ambassador sharp at Paris. Tho
officer according 70 state Department
dispatches. gays the piece OF bronze
is par, Of torpedo AS the testi-
mony Of 81 French naval officer might
he regarded as biased by the German
authorities. the department is relying
upon an expert examination of the
other pieces OF metal 20 establish
whether they were parts Of n German
Schwartzkopf torpedo
SO far rs known, the State Depart
,ncnt has not yet heard that any one
SAM the pcriScopc n: = submarine near
;hc SusscN but statements that the
wake OF torpedo was seen are under
stood 10 have been madc. The depart.
mcnt withheld much Information from
diplomatic and consular representatives
on the ground that i VAS confidential
The regular course or diplomatic
procedure WIZ probably he followed
n the cases Or The Sussex and tive Eng
iish,nan. aud much may depend on the
statement It is expected the German
government shortly viii make. II the
statement denies that German sub
marine was concerned. the burden o'
proof will rest upon the United states.
IN such an event. the United states
might ask the German government; FOR
IN explanation. II: however. the facts
we're no, deemed 10 ne sufficiently con-
.,'uSiNc ihc I-ui.1 states NAV hs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
tn Cure u Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO cllNlNE Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II (, f,lls tu
,Hrc T.. ". GROVES signature in on "acn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
HARD FLYING PROBLEMS
FACE AMERICAN A|RMEN
Only in Alps, Says Aviator. Would
Parallel Conditions BE
Encountered
WITHOUT ACCIDENT SO FAR
bad Currents Drive One of Machines
Int" Spiral Nose Glide, in Which
II Drops 1000 Ecet-AicNicans
Not tnfriendiy.


FIELD liEADQUARTERS. AMERI-
CAN EXPEDITIONS, COLONIA DUB
Ian, CHIHUAHUA. MENICO (by arco-
plane TO Columbus, N Nj, March 81
The first aero squadron in the United
states army, in a weeks service with
EriEadicr-Gencral PershinG in Mexico.
has surWountcd dying problems more
difficult than most of those encoun,-
cred by European aviators.
The work thus far has been with
out accident One OF the aviators said
to-day that only Ii the Alps are the
European flyers likely to encounter
conditions parailclinr those under
winch IN" Americans are now work
ing.
had amy flying rs difficult as here We
are under Il handicap OF an nlti,ud.
"t about 1000 feet when We rise Some
"i the mountains We have tricd to get
over are approximately 500" feet
above sea level, and none az our ma
chimes is powerful cnouek to carry the
rilot, observer aud sufficient pruvi-
S'ons at such an altitude. We mus;
get over the mountains, hut wc would
probably be unable to carry enough
provision for the return Night
He told Of Il niGht over II mountain
800 ',,n ~ zoe" as me rough :
49, !" MrN''o'
'"S' "c'"r' reaching the pass they
Me'e "noNe gorge 2'""" feet deep
40 LANDING piecr "'s observed within
fifteen miles. and one Of the flyers had
"inicasty IN RISING 10 the necessary
'it''"""' ne strong currents swept
him within twenty feet Of The trcctops
near the summit OF the pass lie had
sraHcd the trees without being able
I" hsht ms way higher through the
trcaChcruus winds. and Was forced TO
turn back.
WORST E\Co, \rEuEp
SINtI, rIt:ur M,
r,. o,,
IVA n,,.,,, .r 100 Mrre ahis :" make
nn,chas ,,,,,an w men. cnr'y!ns n's
l",CheS i"h"ed near trap In the wind
cnromp,areG go 'p ,,, as ,he worst
MncJnv tronb, in ,.,a f,,-, 'ne
CnI ~ Ins ,.oios o' TN Dissu
Fred Gcrs,ernnr -, ah..,,', .. wy
Killed
The had air curr.u,, ., ,,ts
drove one of INC ,n,chiu.c
spiral nose Clio, ,r wbi..i, 8, ," 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-28
VILLA is TRYING
TO FORCE RECRUITS
INTO HIS RANKS

lNoMtiMu.d trom l'irst rn.-eN
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Curb Stocks Develop Irregular
Trend, with Ruling Ten
dency Downward.

An irregular trend In price move
ment was witnessed throughout yes
terday's session on the Broad Street
curb. and while few stocks made
slight improvement, the list generaiiy
exhibited n weak appearance. Deai-
ings were on diminished scale, with
extreme dulness in the afternoon
period. United and White Motors ana
Midvale Steel all ended with frac-
tional losses. Chevrolet Motor lost D
points and Kelsey Wheel common
made another decline Of points. MIS-
souri, Pacific, when issued. ended a
point down. Etna Explosives moved
up a fraction.
Further pressure was exerted on the
Cosden issues and other stocks IN the
miscellaneous oil group tended down
ward. Trading in the Standard Olls
was quiet as on recent days and prlce
changes were unimpOrtant.
Prices in some OF the more active
mining stocks held fairly steady
Bonds were rather active and irregu-
lar. Marine 6's closed higher.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
CENTRAL LEATHER GAINS
More Than IL Per Cent Earned on
Common Stock in Six Months.

Income of the Central Leather Com
pany both for the quarter and six
months ended June 80. 1916, made a
highly satisfactory comparison with
the corresponding periods in 1915.
Total operating income for the quarter
ended with June amounted to S4.649.-
45i, as compared with s2,547,2 ,230 in the
previous year, and net income after
general expenses. etc, and interest
charges totalled s3,l64,0l3 an increase
of S1.939, 100. Dividends for the quar-
ter on the preferred shares totalled
S582,732, and on the common s794OlS.
while last year no dividends were paid
on the common stock. Surplus availa-
bic was sl,7S7,26 against s642 ,O9l in
1915.
For the six months ended June 30
total income amounted to $685.. $50 a
gain OF 1888, $50 over the first half of
1913; net income was increased from
S2,l9l.973 to $5.71s,l65, and the sur
plus after preferred stock dividends
total!ed s4,542, ,7Ol. equal to ll.44 per
cent on the S39,70l ,03l of common stock
LOT LOT the six months, against 2.5s per
cent year ago.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Trading interest on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange centred particularly
upon United States Steel common. This5
was natural on the eve Of the directors
meeting of the corporation. and predic-
tions that an extra dividend would be
declared were confirmed after the close
of business. At the same time the
stock softened early. After opening at
86h, u point above its closing quota
ton on Monday, it ran off TO s5s.
There was a rally in the early after
noon, which carried it to S61z, but IT
closed at S57s. AS whole, the market
tended to sympathize with the move
ment of Steel
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Syndicate Buys Oil Stocks

Montgomery. Clothier & Tyler, of
New York, and Elkins. Morris & Co., Of
Philadelphia, have purchased $4,000 900
common and sl,000,000 preferred stock
OF the CrewLevick Company. The pur-
chase price was 1925 a share, and the
transaction involves practically the en-
tire outstanding stock. The company's
authorized capitalization consists of
S3,5OO.OO0 Of common and 81. 500, 900 pre-
ferred stock. The Crew-Levick Company
was organized in 1850, and operates oil
producing, refining and distributing
properties in Pennsylvania, Ohio, okla
homa and other states.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
GOOD TONE In
LONDON TRADING
Gilt-Edged Securities and HON
Rails Improve-American
Stocks Decline.

London, July Pa brisk densr'
for Treasury bills reduced money sup
plies and hardened discount rates to
day. The stock market maintained
good tone on Premier Asquith's siai'
ment that the daily expenditure
s6.OOO.OO 1896, 0,OoO,OOO) was not Who'll
for war purposes and that large p'i
ton Of il will be recoverable ~
Great Britain's allies and the DOM
ions. Consols hardened a fraction, a.
most of the gilt-edged securities a.
home rails improved in the absence
support, but business was small IL
land stock was easy, while SHIP,
shares received the most atter,',
American securities, rejecting Va
Street. declined all round and nna,'
dull.
Money loaned at 4A per cent =
count rates Short ana three-ne-
bills, 5Ss TO 5A per cent.
Gold premiums az Lisbon was 90
Paris, July Trading was duIs
the Bourse to-day. Three per .
rentes, "a francs 90 centimes for a.
Exchange on London, Is francs II
centimes. Five per cent loan, 30 fr;'
rs centimes.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE.-For
paper maturing IN ten day, or less, per cent. up
10 ninety days per cent
GAIL MONEY openef at "a per cent; highest
"a lowest. ?. closing. 2k renewal. IA
TIME MONEY was dull RATES, 5hSss per
cent for sixty days g. per cent FOR ninety days.
months.
4G4is per cent for best names; bank aeceptAness'
4G4. per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS 80 EI-
sub Treasury vas creditor 10 the amount OF 81
2o9 OH.
SUB TREASURY. New York banks los; 70 the
Sub Treasury <ls2.o0O. and gained suoo frGAJ
s. $50 Wv.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
WHERE Boston. for ten days 3 pcr cent ten 70
thirty Gays 3iz W 70 ninety days. Philadelphia
ten DAYS per cent. W 90 Ninety days. CleFe-
land ten days. 81 per ceilt up 60 sixty days 4.
days. per cent Atlanta. W 70 ninety days 4 per
cont. Chicago 3n. 4. ~. and per cent. St Louis.
s and 1 per cent. Minneapolis. up 70 sixty days 4
Per cent sixty 20 ninety days. ~ Kansas City 4.
cent. ihirty days 81. thirv TO sI,y days. 4. sixty
70 ninety days. ~.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE rrAncisce i.e:
St Louis exchange. lsc discount bid. ioc Gscoun,
asked. ChicAso. par.
fsssiT5i balance. s5I7.T45- Bp,ton. eIchsnf~
$40 Si34se balances 81 ss4 slt. Chicago exchanges
s63 22s 500 balances s. go ssi philadelphia eI-
changes ss6.23l $40. balances si.sos.siI.
SILVER MARKET New York quotation. s2rc.
decre-ss q ae, Joadoa euctatloa. 2s l5-led. .
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Bank of Germany Return.

Berlin ma London. July 25.-The statement o'
The Imperial Bank =. Germany issued july o.
shows the following changes Silver increased
.03l 900 MARKS god increased 2tg 600 marks
treasury deposits Increased lis 800 000 marks other
dcposits decreased = $50 900 MARKS tresury notes
increased . t03 900 mark.. Investments increased
u. los 900 marks securiiicS Increased ~ $50 000
marks treasury bills decreased S25. .0s5 900 marks
advances decreased CS3 900 marks. circulation de-
creased % $40 600 marks. total gold holdings.
? 467 500 600 marks
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
They Get f1 100000 Daily
-AustraIia's Needs
Large.
BLACKLIST RULING
MAY BE MODIFIED
London Press Beginning to
Comment Upon United
States Protests.
By FRANCIS w. HIRST.

London, July 25.-Perhaps the
most extraordinary phenomenon in
Parliament is the absence Of compe-
tent financial criticism, although
there are a dozen highly capable
business members. The case, how
ever, seems worse than it is, because
the majority of the members
speeches, however good, go system
atically unreported in the London
daily press. Unfortunately, much
time is consumed on worthless
speeches about military tactics by
amateurs, like that of Churchill last
night on the debate on the war
credit. The 5O,OOO,OOO credit is
the largest yet asked for, but it
struck a snag, as the House of Com
mons was on tiptoe for the Irish
sensation.
The chief feature Of Asquith's
financial statement is reassurlng, as
he expects the new credit to last till
the end of October, which means
G5 100000 expenditure daily.
Another interesting fact uncov-
cred by the Premier is that nearly
81, 100000 daily is being borrowed
by the Allies and the colonies.
Among the colonies Australia takes
the most, owing to the labor demands
which Premier Hughes must satisfy.
The Nigerian four-year bonds now
yield six per cent.
The stock markets are inactive.
There is little desire and less facility
to speculate. The Irish unsettIemenC
is a depressing factor, but the Irish
securities are firmly held by invest
ors.
The dollar exchange reserve IS
now very large, but not excessive, as
the loans to the Allies would other
wise create unfavorable exchange
tendencies.
Sazanoff's retirement as Premier
of Russia is interpreted here as a
victory for the autocracy and con-
nected with the move through Ras-
putin's return to favor. The German
press professedly regards Sturmer
as a pacifst, and therefore welcomes
the change.
Our press is beginning to mention
the American comments on the
trade blacklist. Many shippers
here have declared that this policy
has been pressed too far and would
not be surprised to hear of substan-
tial notifications.
Another diplomatic problem, that
of the Dutch fishing rights, is also
engaging attention. The Dutch
fishing fleet has been selling herring
to Germany and fishing in prohibited
areas; hence the Dutch fishing boats
have been taken into our prize courts.
As no such comments have appeared
here the public has no information
beyond the Foreign Office announce
ment.
The real free traders here are
dissatisfied with the composition of
the trade inquiry committee, which
is intended to prepare the ground
for an imperial fiscal conference, as
indicated by Bonar Laws letter TO
the colonial governments.
Coal prices in London are rising.
Wholesalers say that they expect
shortage next winter if the war
continues.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
decrease Q, s-isd Meric.n rilrsr dollars. 1Hs

FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sterling was nrm Oth.r
r.,es were unchanged Closing rabe aud sight
rates. London-Cahe. 47si4 demand 475 1916.
Pads-Ca able. 3 90'a check. 59o7. Bern-Cshls
"a. check - l-l6 Iiav-Cahle. 6i5. check.
64jis Holsnd-Cabe. 81 7-i6. check. 4lS Swiss
Gable 52si> check. 5.2s.. Geece-CAhle
70 go check 70 35 SiIty and ninety day bills
London ttanhersl. sixty dAya ana ninety days.
iOSA.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

VI y Vt HI.tUINW NOWFNNH.
Philadelphia July IS. 1915
PC. earnings a quarterly dividend of two per oent
tt'sl ou Tie Common stock of TIE Company. TO
- F.a o. August 10, 1915. 70 stockholders OF
teeofo a. Ne close ~ business. July 25 1916
Anc wlA - mailed 10 slockholderS who have
hied dividend ordsN with the Treanlrer
JAY V. HARE Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

Washington. July 25. The condition o, the United
Net balance IN general fund 1929 e63 a95. total
ordinary receipts today. s. 4Sf lOQ total ordinary
payments todsy. Sl.1iT.79s. Tie deficit this fiscal
year Is S. I.3.6TO. against defrit of 8 s97 3ii
last year. exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TUESDAY, JULY Is, 1916.

Total sales OF stocks Tuesday against 100000 MONDAY
ago and January to date ]''''
year ago. quotations. including annual d'''oe"o ~ ~
olars.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
MINING.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
hid and asked prices for stocks wnIch
ave listed but which were not dealt Ia
on the Stock Exchange Tuesday;