davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-24
Garner-A -AlIsbrook

Miss Virginia Garner and Mr.,
Robert +. Allsbrook were married
at the home Of the bride s
father, Mr.. J. H. Garner,
in ! ortfampton County,
on last THURSDAY evening Due
t. inclement weather only a few
of the more intimate friends
war pre-; sent to witness the
1uiet home ceremony which was
performed by Rev. Geo. S.
Bearden, of the Methodist church
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allsbrook will
reside at the home of Mr. Ais
brooks parents in Roanoke Rap
ids. Mr.. Allsbrook is engaged
in the automobile transfer bust
ness in this city where he has
many friends. Mrs. Allsbrook is
from the Shiloh Methodist Church
section just over the river in
Northampton county and is a
very popular and attractive
young lady.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-24
Carysburg Items

Rev. and Mrs. M. Y. Self
spent Tuesday night in the home
of J. H. Allen, and enjoyed a
days hunt.
Charlie Floyd, we are sorry to
say, is on the sick list again.
Mrs. Henry Gray and daughter,
of Richmond, spent last week in
this community with her brother
and sister.
The community was sadly
shocked on last Sunday when
they learned that the soul of
Mrs. w. M. Jordan had gone to
be with the father adm loved
ones. She leaves a husband, one
little girl, and five step children
to mourn the loss. May the God
that she so faithfully served
comfort and keep them ever true
until they meet where there is
no more good byes. The family
have the prayers and sympathy
of many friends.
The box party given at the
Mclver School last Wednesday
night was, we are glad to say, a
success. The cake for the pretti-
est girl was won by Miss Lizzie
Camp, VINO received eight hun
dred and twenty five votes, the
cake brought $Z0.35. The boxes
were sold next, Miss Odessa
RoweIl's box prought $3.50, total
collection $3.50. Y. F. C. U. ex-
tends its thanks to the public
who attended and helped to make
it a success.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-24
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

J. L. Green arrived this week
from Laurinburg N. G. and re-
sumed his position with the Rose
mary Manufacturing Company.
Miss Agnes Wright, Of Vaughan,
is here for a few days visit to
Miss Maude Thompson.
G.. +. Rose who has been spend
ing the past two months in the
Mountains of Virginia for his
health is here for a few days
visiting friends.
7. A. Cooper and J. B. Pearce,
of Weldon, were in town a short
while Tuesday onbusiness.
]. W. Harrison spent Sunday
in Brinkleyville with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Harrison.
j. R. Liele, of Aurelian Springs,
spent a few hours here Wednes-
day on business.
In the absence of the pastor of
the Baptist Church Sunday, Prof.
A. M. Proctor filled the appoint
ments at both morning and even
ing services.
R. L. Dickens spenta few days
the past week with relatives and
friends in Enfield.
A large crowd of people from
here spent the day Sunday near
Franklin, where they witnessed
the unveiling of a monument by
the Local Camp Of Woodmen
over the grave of W. R. Munford
a deceased member.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Matthews,
of Richmond, after a short visit
here to their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Matthews returned
home Tuesday.
T. W. Mullen spent the day
Wednesday in Scotland Neck on
business.
w. T. Clark, of Aurelian
Springs, was here a short while
Wednesday on business.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-24
Subscription S. 90 Year in Advance
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Marguerite Abbotte re-
turned to her home in Hallwood
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Farber,
of Littleton, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Goldman.
Messrs. Charlie Yates and
Harry Duffe, of Seaboard, spent
Sunday here with relatives and
friends.
j. L. Price, who is now en-
ployed in City Point, Va, spent
Sunday here with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Tillery
went to Richmond Monday where
Mrs. Tillery consulted a specialist.
Mr.. Tillery returned Tuesday
and Mrs. Tillery will remain in
Richmond for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor West
left Saturday for Chester, Pa.
where they go to make their
home.
Mrs. J. M. Underwood who
has been spending some time in
Asheville for her health returned
home Wednesday night.
The Presbyterian Aid Society
will meet next Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Fred Peck, at
the home of Mrs. L. O. Anderson.
Ernest Moore, of Franklinton,
is spending some time here with
friends.
Mrs. Mark Chandler returned
to her home in Portsmouth Sun
day after spending several weeks
here with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Allsbrook.
R. M. James spent Monday
in Richmond on business.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-24
Mammouth Mill Will Locate in
Roanoke Rapids in
Near Future
VULTARE ITEMS

Mr.. W. A. Vincent spent the
week end in Ebony, Va.
R. H. Gray was in Roanoke
Rapids Sunday on business.
Rev. M. Y. Self and family
spent Sunday night in the home
of j. A. Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Wynn
spent Sunday in the home of R.
W. Vincent. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Lena Wynn
who will spend some time.
William Vincent and Miss
Richie, of Ebony, motored to
Lawrenceville Saturday to wit
ness the basket bah game.
W. T. Tillar of Emporia, was
in Vultare Monday on business.
The Betterment Association
met Friday at Vultare School.
Messers R. II. Gray and VIM.
Vincent spent Sunday evening
with Misses Vincents.
j. A. Vincent spent Wednes-
day in Ebony on business.
Mrs. R. E Baird and Mrs. King
spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. C. w. Vincent.
Carter Watkins, of Emporia,
was in Vultare Monday on bust
ness.
Mr.. r. H. Gray and Miss
Blanche Vincent were in Roanoke
Rapids Wednesday evening.
A number of people from this
place expects to attend the
Birth of a Nation" Friday eve-
ming.
Messrs. J. M. Ingram, Robert
Cleaton and C. Gray, were in
Roanoke Rapids Tuesday.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-24
twenty Thousand Spindle, Eish
Hundred Foot Cotton Mill, Pro-
posed for Erection on jackson
Street----Roanoke Rapids
Power Company to Build
a Hundred Thousand
Dollar Steam Aux
iliary Power
Plant
WILL ADD 1000 PEOPLE
TO ROANOKE RAPIDS

]
A twenty odd thousand spindle
cotton mill, employing hundreds
of people and adding at least
two thousand people to the
population of Roanoke Rapids
is a by no means unlikely devel-
opment in the near future. The
matter is being considered; SO
seriously considered that the
dimensions of the proposed mill
have been worked out, severa
desirable locations selected,
power arrangements entered into,
and temporary organization is
in process of being effected.
The community receives this
magnificent addition to its
manufacturing industries due to
the efforts of Messrs. S. F. Pat
terson, CA. Wyche and W. Long
in interesting capital in the pro-
position and also to the crafty
ingly liberal cooperation on the
part of the Roanoke Rapids
Power Company in making con-
cessions as an inducement for
locating here which amount to
practically seventy thousands of
dollars.
The character of product to be
manufactured and the exact time
at which building operations will
be commenced is still unknown.
The mill, if built as at present
contemplated, will be about eight
hundred feet long by two hund-
red and fifty wide and will be
located along Jackson Street
from Fifth to Seventh Streets.
The tenements will be built on
Monroe, Madison, and Henry
Streets adjoining and on the south
side of the tenements of the
Roanoke Mills Company. Over
a hundred tenements are con-
templated.
While the site above has not
been definitely determined upon,
the Roanoke Rapids Power Com
pany have offered to give the
mill site entirely and have made
liberal and substantial reductions
on the tenement lots an don other
lots. In addition to these con-
cessions, the Power Company is
offering a low power rate and
has obligated itself to erect an
auxiliary steam power plant of
1900 k. v. a. capacity, which will
cost not less than $100, 900. 90.
This steam plant will insure con-
slant power service every day
in the year regardless of high or
low water.
The erection of the plant at
present contemplated will mean
a great addition to the population
OF the community, increased
business opportunities, and great
er land values. 1t will be, by far,
the biggest thing for Roanoke
Rapids that has occurred since
the erection of the Roanoke Mills.
A community of eight thousand
people, a town of five thousand is
one of the strongest probabilities
of the near future. Who can
doubt that this development will
be followed by other develop
ments which will make the COM
so large as to render its
opening up by the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad inevitable?
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-24
A New Sickness Survey

Last April the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company made a
morbidity survey among their
policy holders in North Carolina.
This study reached 66,OO7 in
dividuals (43,4 white and
22, ,539 colored), distributed in
seven districts grouped about
Asheville, Charlotte, Salisbury,
Greensboro, Raleigh, Pamlico
and Wilmington. The Mountain
region included 2911 persons, the
Piedmont section 46, 942 and the
Coastal Plain 16, 154.
The morbidity rate was 2S.5
per 1000 persons examined, which
is somewhat higher than similar
investigations have shown in
Rochester, N. Y. and Trenton,
N. j. 1t is surprising to find the
highest rate in the mountains
(37.4) and the lowest in the tide
water region (25.7) while the
intermediate rate is in the mid
land counties $3.50
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-24

The November Term of Halifax
County Superior Court will con-
vene at Halifax on next Monday,
November 27, with Judge Cook
presiding. A full civil and crim-
inal calendar will probably insure
a two weeks term of court
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-24

No deaths have been reported
to the Registrar of Vital Stats
tics during the last two weeks,
which breaks all records, we
think. since the Inauguration of
the Vital Statistics Registration.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-24
THE RIVER ROAD SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT POSTPONED

The entertainment scheduled
to be held at the River Road
School on Thanksgiving Night,
November 80, has been postpon.
ed on account of the absence Of
the teacher on that night, unit
Thursday night, December Z
Everybody i, cordially invited t.
attend this entertainment OF
Thursday night, December Z
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-24

The delay in the completion Of
the work on Roanoke Avenue
between Second and Third Streets
is proving exasperating and
costly. 1t is due to a delayed
shipment of terra Gotta pipe
t ON Pomona, N. c., which is
to be used to connect up the
drains from the store buildings
on the east side of the Avenue.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-24
One DAY OUT OF sos
FOR THE ORPHANS

enough to consider a subject il
which they are not particular.
interested, is the sole reason VIII,
there are in North Carolina to
day thousands of destitute orphan
children who cannot be admitted
into our orphanages because there
is no room for them. Unquestion
ably, if the mass of our people
could be brought to understand
this situation, there would bt
such an increase in the gifts fol
this purpose that not one of the
little ones would be longer un.
provided for.
ltmatters not how or why these
children have come to the point
of need. The condition remains
that many of them are without
sufficient food, sufficient cloth
ing, or sufficient care, starting
out on life's journey under a
handicap that is unfair to them,
to say the least. For the contin-
ued existence of this condition,
brethren, we are about to take
the responsibility. What are we
going to do about it? Men and
women of North Carolina with
or without children of your own, #,
will you be willing TO sit down to
your Thanksgiving dinner this
year, unmoved, with the
consciousness that there aer
thousands literally thousands -
of helpless orphans in our good
State who have not the actual
necessities of life; thousands of
needy, neglected children asking
to be received into institutions
whose appeal the authorities are
forced to deny because of limited
housing facilities; of insufficient
food to sustain them; of in,
sufficient raiment to feed them,
and that you have done nothing
to help correct it? Can you
realize that such a condition is
actually staring the people of
North Carolina in the face? Is it
not enough to touch the generous
to move the sympathies
more quickly than any other one
The income Of a day from the
two hundred and fifty thousand
adult males in the State, to say
nothing of the women and child
ren, would easily provide homes
for all needy and dependent
widows and orphans. But all are
asked to lend a helping hand
during the Thanksgiving festivi-
ties of 1916. Bear in mind that
may be forwarded
your church, your lodge,
Or individually. Either Of the
following named orphanages,
and others, will appreciate your
generous assistance:
Thomasville Baptist Orphanage:
NJ. L. Kesler, Superintendent,
Presbyterian Orphans Home:
W. T. Walker, Superintendent,
Barium Springs.
Methodist Orphanage: A. S.
Barnes, Superintendent, Raleigh.
Nazareth Orphan Home: J. W.
Bell, Superintendent, Crescent.
Christian Orphanage: c. D.
Johnston, Superintendent, Elon
College.
Methodist Protestant Children's
Home: H. A. Garrett, Superinten-
lent, High Point.
The Children's Home: Walter
Thompson, Superintendent, Win
,ton, Salem.
Thompson Orphanagc; W. J.
Smith, Superintendent, Charlotte.
Children's Home Society: p.
Putnam, Superintendent, Greens
ooro.
Odd Fellows Home; Chas. 0.
Baird. Superintendent, Colds
ooro.
Oxford Oryhan Asylum: R. L.
Brown, Superintendent, Oxford.
The Pythian Orphanage;C. W.
Fender, Superintendent, Clayton.
Eliada 0rphanage: L. B.
Compton, Superintendent, Ashe-
Vile.
Respectfully,
M. l.. SHIPMAN, !,
JAMESR. YOUNG,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-24
Cotton Mill Illness

More than 5000 persons reach
ed in this survey were engaged
in textile manufactures, chiefly
in cotton mills. The morbidity
rate for these was only 23.4 as
compared with 2S.5 for the whole
survey. This lower rate is true
for male and female, white and
negro, and not only for all ages
taken together but for most of
the age perio Is ser a"ately con-
sidered." " This contrasts strange
-ly with mortality statistics which
give a high death rate, especially
from tuberculosis, among textile
employees, but it accords with
Stiles contention that the health
in the mill villages is generally
better than in the neighboring
country district from which
most Of the workers are derived.
News Letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

Arc- Ayr ~ - Dis'i.ersspr IS NY Ry> adj s.
5000 lo2 700 .,...72 1879 4 y
AmI&T cv ,is> Era ~ - ser \ 1000 ..... lie
i7.a0. . 1921. l0CG. ... TlN Ny 1el IN, <l,>
Am Writ Pts ntanaSteci s. 1000 ....9pis
$3.50 ... .66ls s0Go. o.. lo3i2 NorSW cv u.s.
5000 ....pI 1000 70 .NSw io-es4s'
5000 ''..'a,47. ,. iss . Raila Nav. Is
n 200 3 go. en-. !, l ;s,a Cent e. :. ore rev Wash sR Z
ioO ....Q+a,' Iioo oSi2I Nav ref IS
'noo0s- n.i! JAr ~ ter. ?So0D ..... GA
ba'sOhto 9,as man s'mpci >tL.eiron " -
rc''YY, s,i de 5, lonr isi' ,dr Is seabi A. q
5000. ...IOIS4 ;9o0 500 stamped
Bkn Ran Ir S. 1000. DO iO1o .... S2is
lp,s NcS Petrolm 70 So pacirc ~ 4,
soon .lOltsi Series g0oJ .....Ss
Bkn Tn 81 Isl coca LOO 1000 .... .SSls
1900 log NoK 4 Tex - iooe0. ..... = SiI
en- Leather IS 1000 ..73is so kwy GIN a
ilC0o. ,.. lul7- Mok&TeS % 1000 80
5000 iO4 llon' ~ Third Az Adj IS
i00O. ...lOlHa Mont Pwrss 100. .....S 3i2
$500 .'...uS5- Nat Tube IS 1905 49,. p3I?
registered .o1o. ...lOlA Va - BB X CO
10000 ass NY zen deb As ct
{ . Net A. 1000 .ll1!s 5000 81
CNNstr ~ Sc 100 ...p2lp .6o0 .' O4i2
1000. los NICity .t.> 81 Wes,ernFl-c S,
{ NJ 4 stf deb May 500 o
- o0nG lO7ls West Shore 4,
$500 ...02ll NY Castles 1t looGoss o2is
DEM RG rs,% H&rs
SO1o .. ~ 1900 ,.,IO5
Total poui sale, Jpar value S. ,3sj,Uo1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.


W~ASIlN.1ON March e The statement
81 the r.r" rts aod disbursements of the
rr l>lry shows
Tus month FISCAL year
lincr'pi- ......,.. f.tT4fN't s,-D $50
D..a .r fu'ui~ ......, .,|.-,l 80 ~. 49,
lCilri ....... .,...... s.->.N', So. 49,, g6S
., "ri. unrn CUSTOM to day. SOS. SIS: in.
'cr.,l 'rNrN'r. oru.ptn 3. ~ 49,. income
IA, t.'t ga. ~ sct .l1Tcous, SH-.1,f
N'turll hi"k note. received for red,Snu.
TIE Irrt't ,ia'cNrm Of tho United States
vyfN..r.g iur M,rcl II shows
GENERAL FUND 4.
Ava '.hc sod .....,.. ..,....... Stcti.,so
\,li""i" silver ...,.,. .......,...... L. -i. -,
Ei tat >'!''- u''''-,... ,., ..,..... d,39s.cN
%ui u'nl tnuh roi", and FEDERAL
reserve ru',. $780,. ....,.,... s3.6is,sts
C'N'nHl 'n''N' on banks, .,.,.. :,lN
81 brrl,JrH .|Nrr mno, con and
.%,!,rr hutton -, :s,5U,sN
Ntpu~li- "a h,ihs and PAl!ipiune
Treasury .......... ....... ....,... 7S>is.,+,
Az ,hr cv "rlo> ~ Treasury mud
rIln. .. ..... ........., N-. 6on SO
- ,rt "lrc,u' 10 ,hr.''rs .......... eo,Sss, q
st otD1r"t D. -'u.Hal '!ui ,. iiir4l.>!,
RESERVE Fund
Col! coin aud hU.oH ........ $50 .o.s
Trust FUND
To redeem. ou,Taul!ry a. lca,es $751;, 81. o 4
Grand total cash s,se's in Treasury sSu,s ~. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

Tta, sales to-day. sOl 700 shares. Same day 1915, i.s9l:. January t.
date 81. 1Oi 800. Same period 1918. ll867al5.
Where . &C" follows q quotation II indiGatesa bid OF offer for 10 ahaes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
THE COFFEE MARKET,
I pward Trend ~ Prices lOnttusc,
-Sslcs 1880 Haas.

The upward trend OF values note! IN the
cofee market last week continued YESTERDAY.
Most of the active positions a.rauc.l INTO
new high Sround for the seisou TIL. trade
Al lar-e seemed Impressed bN the continued
firnlne-s In Brazil ana hv tho fallin. 90 N
shipments from there 10 the lMteI states.
as well as Ivy the ,iet geasin. stocks here. and
there "ds moro confidence IN TITO stability OF
ir, sent values
The volume of business during the d,y
was not large, total sales aggrerl iins 80
BAGS. but the buying was OF a .uhst Ant a,
chars and Vas thought, To I've by leldine
trade Interests Shlpncnis frou Rio to the
United States last week were only III 40 bags.
while there we're no shipment. from santos
ANA shlprlents from the two ports 70 Europe
were lii,0H0 bags,
Freight rates remained unchanged al = A
bag and Z per cent for prtmi-~. War
risks we're slightly lower Cost ana freight
offers were hIm with Santos e. quoted a.
10 40 TO iNt,r. London c%rediis and Rio !.
a. soc. London redi's ant $50 To t'5".
American credits The local pot demand
was more active and prices wee firm. with
RIO - quoted at alzc. and santos - ~
10 20 loi.c
The official cable from Brazll reported
All advance of 22i in RIO exchange: mil
rcls prices IN Rio a., an'ed - rris and
Santos was unchanged. Receipts at the two
ports were .i,0H bags. compared with 2iNS
a year a.o Prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
THE CURB MARKET.
More Advances Caused ~ Con.
tinued Heavy Buying.

The heavy buying movement that began
Saturday continued throughout yesterdays
session on the curb. and as a result gains
OF from q fraction to IL points were re.
corded throughout the list.
Midvale steel. under exceptionally heavy
dealings. sold up to ssh. a gain Of 2t points
from the close OF last week. Thu recent
strength Of the issue IL associated with re-
ports Of large war orders forthcoming from
the United States Government.
Aetna Explosives was another strong spot.
moving up Is points. with q slight reaction
toward the end of the day. Midwest Re.
fning was In fairly good demand and on its
upward course touched q new high for the
current movement. when 1t sold Al 60. =
net Improvement OF Az points. Tho issue
reacted a point in the late transactions.
Rumors TO the effect that the company con.
templatcd an extra disbursement was largely
responsible for the sharp upturn.
Other securities that improved were AJAX
Rubber Tire. Ia; Chevrolet, Motor. li.s: Cuba
Cane Sugar. t.: Midvale Steel rights. y:
Drugs scabury. .; Poole Engineering. 6:
kathodion Bronze, /: Submarine Boat. !. and
Baltimore Tube common. II points from the
las, previous close.
Coppers were active and the general under.
tone of the group was steady. Butte Cop.
per and Zinc and Cerro de Pasco showed
early fractional gains, but lost their advances
in the late Transactions. Butte.New York
bcttered lis price by %. while United Verde
Extension ruled Arm. kenefck Zine was in.
PRODUCED for active trading for the hrst time
The stock moved up y Of a point in the
forenoon. but reacted partly toward the
close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Very FtrM-Hcancd u
cbnUved-Futures Higher,

The market for raw sugar was very firm
with prices nominallS Unbalanced at ~" for
Cubas cost and freight. equal to 55.c. for
Centrifugal 90 test duty paid. II vas said
tina, retncrs wo.ld he willing to paw this
pricp for Cuhas and that operators might pay
as high As I . Ice. cost aud freight, while sell
ers were holding for -" The sale was re-
ported OF Som bags of Peruvian and Santa
DOMINICAN fun duty susars AT A.. cost ant
ireielt. THIS IS about equal tn So for
Cuhas. hut II Is more profitable IN manufac
turing refined for export owin. To the larger
drawback.
g.inrI sugar was not active as far as new
business was concerned, but there We're fair
Withdrawals on old orders and prizes re
mHinci unchanged at 6C5c, for fine yranu
lated,
Tie marke, for SUGAR futures was firm and
HIGHER early III the day, with good huyin. nv
trade interests based on tho strength in the
SPOT position On the advance there was moro
or less profit takln. and part of the early
gain was lost, although tnal quotations werc
net unchauged to i points higher, Total sales
for the day were 1850 tons. Prices follow:
Open, High Low. clos Prey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

Assuming call for June l. 1914
assuming call for May /. 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

s.o, Chi 4 7 ,Ls " il"TS los. lH'. -.
400" Ere u x 's " /. ~ 81 -. =
eiss. M'lvale $ - " I 20 - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.
SATURDAY.

Pdil 10y Suh-Treasgr, 20 hanks S,,ci 600
FIii by banks To- Suh-TreI-4ry -,G. taN
Loss To- banks OH day ,rar.-
actions .'.., ..,.... !d3c oor
Sl$tE FRIDAY LAST
Ia.i hy Treasury ~ banks s. as ooo
rdii ty NtLk- - SIb-TreIsIry ar, 90,
Loss - h.rks .,. ;..... 500 o,o
lus to banks s,m" period pre-
Nio"- week ....,.... ...- :.sgc.0o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.
NEW CITY NOTES.

Security. Rate Pay, Due. bid, ONer Yield.
NStii! h Ms sept. i,'ls TOT P-l6 iol. rs
SStity d Ms scot. ~ 1903 g-ls lUs', IN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Nationwide Search Is Ended by Finding
Of Louis Dorsey In a Hospital
at Lewiston

The mystery surrounding the dis
appearance OF Louis Dorsey from his
home at Anaconda, Mont. almost four
years ago had its elimination in Lew
iston Monday. when the man under
went an operation at st. Josephs hos
pital for the removal Of both feet at
the ankles, leaving but the heel por-
lions for future use, says the Lewiston
Tribune. The feet were frozen, after
Dorsey had been committed to and es-
capped from the 0rofino asylum, where
he was discovered by his wife and in
terested friends.
The last four years of the life of
the unfortunate man now lying on HIS
cot at the hospital read like one of the
weird books of fiction. -Four years ago
this spring Dorsey was one Of the In
f1uential men of the Montana city,
drew a large monthly salary as conf
Dental employe of the Hennessey COM
pany, which operates under the direc-
ton Of the Anaconda Copper company,
and enjoyed the happiness of home life