davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-16
ST. ALBAN'S BEATS EASTERN.
Episcopalians Take Measure of High
School Bows. II to 9.

The St Alhans School base ball team
proved just a little bit too strong for
Eastern High yesterday. and won by
IL to Q. Eastern got a good lead, but
the Episcopalians scored well in the
last few innings. Davidson of st. AL
bans and Flaherty of Eastern were
the best players
Evening star., 1916-04-16
McTaggart outrides Burlingame.

Through that last furlong McTag-
CART made a show of Burlingame, and,
with riders reversed, Flittergold un-
auestionably would have been the win
]. j. Lillis outlastcd the others to
take third. but he was a very tired
horse at the end. The race will do
him a world of good, and he is worth
keeping in mind
r. o. Eean's King Worth was win
ner of the first race of the meeting,
and Ruth Strickland, another that
came over from Bowie. took the sec
ond Woods Stockton's Doctor Nelson
beat the two -year-olds, and Fl. G. Bedwell
won a siX-furlong dash with Borax.
The latter was the long shot of the
afternoon, his hackers getting $500
for a $500 ticket. The closing num-
Der went to Ida Claire, who ran in
Budweiser carried his sixteen years
and Jockey Hanover into second place,
and Hudas Brother took third After
the finish Ida Claire was bid up to
$500 at which figure Emil Herr bought
the mare.
There was a tremendous play in the
machines and the force of employees
was not large enough to take care or
the business. Winners had to stand
in line on occasions for fifteen min
utes before cashing their tickets.
The Masauerader, who started for
the first time this season. is now
selding and it is expected that he VIII
show to better advantage this year
than last.
Monocacy, favorite in the second. had
not started in two years. He has a set
of bad legs under him. and it is evil
dent that he will not last long.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
PIRATES BUNCH HITS.
Find Hall in Two Innings and De.
feat Cardinals. G to

ST. LOUIS. April 15.-By punching
hits in the fourth and ninth innings
Pittsburgh took the last game of the
series from St. Louis today, to 1. Two
singles, sacrifice and double gave
the visitors two runs in the fourth.
Two singles, two bases on balls and
Johnstons triple netted four more in
the ninth. St. Louis got it's run in
the fifth. when Bethel drew a pass,
went to second on an infield out and
scored on a single by SNYDER Score:
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Cleveland Obtains Loudermilk.

CLEVELAND. April 15.-President
McRoy of the Cleveland base ball club
announced today that the Cleveland
team has obtained Grover Loudermilk.
Detroit pitcher, via the waiver route.
Loudermilk was purchased two years
ago by the st. Louis Americans from
the Louisville American Association
team. Last season Detroit purchased
him. He won thirteen and lost nine
teen games last season.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Bresnahan Buys Collamore.

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 15.-Allan Col
lamore. left-hand pitcher. was pur-
chased today by Manager Roger Bresna-
han of the Toledo American Associa ton
base ball club. Collamore was at the
local park when the deal was complet-
ed by a telephone conversation be-
tween Bresnahan and Vice President
McRoy of the Cleveland American
League club.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
GOULD AND HUM BEST.
Easily Defeat Sands and Whitney in
Tennis Doubles.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Jay Gould
and W. H. T. HUM of Philadelphia,
holders of the national court tennis
doubles championship, secured a flrmer
hold on the title today by defeating
Charles E. Sands and Payne Whitney
of this city in the final round OF the an
nual championship tournament at the
Racquet and Tennis Club.
The champions outplayed their op-
ponents all through, winning in three
straight sets, 6-4, 6-1, 6-l.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Hoosiers Smother Terre Haute.

TERRE HACTE, Ind. April 15.-The
Indianapolis American Association club
hit two Terre Haute Central League
pitchers hard today. batting around in
the third and seventh innings and win
ming, Is to /. Score:
Il. II. +.
Indianap polls. ...... OO5 7lO-l8 II I
Terre Haute- o 1 o OOO-1 q
Batteries-Dawson, Carter and schang: Wald-
bauer. Burman. Griesel. Yarmouth, Glexner.
Russen and Brenegan. LAress
Evening star., 1916-04-16
YALE LOSES IN TENTH.
Columbia Wins on Garfeld's Wild.
ness and Timely Hitting.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 15.-Gar-
fields wildness in passing two men
in the tenth and opportune hitting by
Columbia gave the visitors an to s
victory over Yale today in ten
inning battle. Score:
R.H. E.
Columbia. o o 3 . 3-S II g
Yale. q l 1-6 8
Bstteries-Smith and Lane; Grant. GARFIELD
and Munson.
Evening star., 1916-04-16

b"20
s0ne out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Perrett in sixth.
tBatted for Ritter in eighth.
New York ....... q o o o a.
Runs-G. Burns. McKechnle, Rariden (2).
Stock t2), Bancroft, +. Burns, Demaree. Two
base hits-Rariden. G. Burns. Stock. Errors
Fletcher. Rariden. Stolen bases-McKechnie,
Doyle. Sacrifice hit-Paskert. Sacrifice fly
Doyle. Double plays-Rariden and Fletcher;
Stock, Nehoff and Luderus: 6. Burns and Ban
croft. Left on bases-New York. .; Phila-
delphia. Q. First base on error-Philadelphia.
Bases on balls-On Perrett. 3: of Schauer. 2;
of Demaree, 4. Hits and earned runs-Oh
Perrett. 8 hits. in FIVE innings; off
Ritter. 2. hits. no in two innings; off
Schauer. hit l in two innings; of De
maree. hits. runs in nine innings Struck
out-By Perrett. 3; by Ritter, 81 by schauer.
2: by Demaree, 5. Wild pitch-Ritter. Passed
ball-Rariden. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and
Harrison. Time of game hours and s minutes
Evening star., 1916-04-16

liner at Peckinpaugh which resulted
In double play and ended the game.
The Griffmen are confident they are
going to have better breaks when they
reach Boston. Speaker, who always has
been instrumental in making trouble
for the Nationals. is no longer there to
harass them. and this is expected TO
make a decided difference in the show
ing the Red Sox made last year. when
the Nationals were unable to win a
single game at the Hub. The present
team. however. is an entirely different
aggregation from that one which the
champions encountered last season and
cleaned up with. for there has been
considerable strength added. and this is
sure 10 bring about much more salts
factory results.
Magee with good lead. tried to
teal second. but John Henry and Nc
Bride got him so easily that he was
yards from the bag when he tired
slide. The two stolen bases credited to
Gedeon were with men on third in
state when it was not thought safe to
take chance with a peg to second for
| fear of giving the man on third
chance to score.
1t is encouraging to note that the Ma
tlonals are improving in their hitting
with every game. Their performance
with the stick today was one of the
best they have shown this spring. and
it is likely to improve as the season
progresses. Every one of the three
pitchers who have been shown here has
delivered the goods: has shown that
the defensive strength of the twirlinE
department is going to be OF the high
est grade. as the twirlers get them
selves into their best form as they 70
along.
Ray Morgan was charged with his
first errors today, ut both of them were
excusable.. In relaying Jamieson's
throw from right in the first inning
the ball did not bound truly and he
had to be charged with an error. He
got another one of similar nature
when he picked up Gedeon's scratch
hit in the second and threw it poorly
to Mcbride. Morgan is playing good
ball in his position, and he hit the ball
hard today. though he is not credited
with any hits.
Baker is playing a better game Of
ball at third than he used to. but this
is principally due to the fact that the
grounders are bounding nicely to him
and he has really not had a difficult
chance. When the grounds get hard
later in the season it will not be
easy for the "home-run king" for then
il will require lot of speed in cover
ing ground to get in front of hard hit
balls.
II would not he at all surprising IL
the prediction that Baker would es-
tablish a new home-run record on the
local grounds because of the short field
in right would fail to materalze for
it is evident that the slugger is trying
to hit in that direction. and consequent
ly is not pulling the ball in that field
at all. but his hits have been to left
and to center. If Baker returns TO his
natural stride at the bat he may Yet do
wonders in the home-run line. but APP
parently he cannot try to hit there
and be successful.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Swedish Athletes Trim Of.

tour of America by Swedish amateur
athletes, says a dispatch from Stock
holm. has been postponed until after
the war. This action, it was said. was
taken because the best of the athletes
now are in military service.
Evening star., 1916-04-16

oMara. s. Smith. Errors-O'Mara (2I, Cut
shaw, Gez. Two-base hits-wheat Cutshaw
5. Smith Three-base hits-Magee, Stengel
Sacrifice hits-Wilhoit J. Smith, Daubert Sac
rihce hy-konetchy. Double play-Konetchy
Maranville and konetchy. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, 3. Bases balls-On Hughes, 1; of Smith.
B. Hits and earned runs-Of Hughes, 8 hits, 2
runs in nine innings; OFF Smith, hits 2 runs in
nine innings. Struck Out-By Smith, - Wild
pitch-Smith. Umpires -Messrs KLEIN and
Emse. Time of game hour and A. minutes
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Cornell Shuts Out Dickinson.

ITHACA, N. Y, April 15.-Cornell de-
feated Dickinson, to 0. here today in
the first home game of the season. SUIT
terby's fine pitching was aided by fast
fielding. The score:
n. Fl. T..
Cornell q q q q "a .
Dickinson o o % 8
Batteries-Sutterby and Clary; Mower.
Vaughan and Chilcoate.
Evening star., 1916-04-16

Errors-Matthews, Knode, Derrick 90, Dear
styne. Oberlin. Heisse t3) and Freeney. Two
base hits-Soble and Freeney. Three base hit =
-Knode and Freeney. Home run-Derrick Sac
rince hits-Dearstyne. Heisse, Tucker. Polk and
Elzey. Stolen bases-Royer (2), Siegert and
Dearstyne. Double play-straymeyer to Freeney
First base on balls-On Tucker. Z; Off Mornhim-
veg, 8. Hit by pitcher-By Tucker (Richmond
Matthews). Struck out-By Mornhimweg, g; by
Tucker. 9; BY Derrick, 3. Wild pitches-Morn-
himweg. 2 Umpire-Mr. Handboe. Time Of
game hours.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
ALLOWS CUBS TWO HITS.
Schneider Puzzle, While Reds Hit
Seaton Opportunely.

CINCINNATI. April ID Schneider
pitched a two-hit game today and Gin
cinnati won the last game of the series
from Chicago, to 0. Only thirty Chi
cago players faced Schneider and for
the first six innings they were put out
in one-two-three order. The local team
made only five hits off Seaton. but it's
batting was at opportune times. Score:
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Georgia Wins Final Game.

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. April Is
Pitcher Westbrook hurled phenomenal
ball for the University of Georgia this
afternoon and won the final game of
the series from the University of Ala
bama by 5-to-3 score.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,
{ SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Little Rock. /; Memphis, 8.
Birmingham. 8; Mobile, 8.
Nashville. Is: Chattanooga. 2.
Atlanta. l; New Orleans. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 1; San Antonio, l..
Galveston, 3; Houston, ..
Dallas Waco. rain.
Fort WorthShreveport, rain.
Evening star., 1916-04-16

Chicago. .......... o o o 90
Cincinnati. o 1 o o 0 x-2
Rnns-Grifith. Groh. Error-Schulte Two
base hits--Grifith, Molwitz. Stolen bases-Mol-
witt, Grob. Sacrifice hit-Groh. Sacrifice fly
LOuden. Double plays-Mulligan. Safer; Louden
Herzog. Mollwitz: Mollwitz. Herzog Left on
bases-Chicago. 3; Cincinnati, 3. First base on
errors-Cincinnati. 1. Bases balls-On Sea-
ton. 8: OF Schneider. .. Hits and earned runs
on Seaton. ) hits. runs in eight innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Seaton (Kil1ifer); by Schneider
tMulliganj. Struck out-By Schneider 3. Um-
pres-Messrs. Quigley and Byron. Time Of
game-1 hour and % minutes
Evening star., 1916-04-16

Runs-Barney, wagner Ut, VioI. Schmidt,
Mammaax and Betzel. Two-base hits-Barney
and Schultz. Three base hit-Johnston. Stolen
bases-Gonzales and Butler. Sacrifice hits
Hinchman and Smith. Double play-Wagner to
Johnston. Left on hases-PittsburRh. 3; st.
Louis. Z. Bases on bals-On Hail. & on Nam
maux, s. Struck out-By Hall, 8; by Mammaux
/. Tmpires-Messrs. O'Day and Eason Time
Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Southern University in Front.

GREENSBORO. Ala. April l5.-The
Southern University this afternoon de-
feated the Mississippi College nine by
a score Of to 2. Seachery was strong
in the pinches.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
The Summaries.

First race purse. $500; three -year-olds and
inward; selling: fve furlongs-King Worth. 1lq
iBu3ton). $3.50 $3.50. $50. won; The Mas
auarader. Il6 lButwelN. ss.4o $3.50, second
Gallon. III (Metcalf,. s13e 80. third. Time, 1.0I
Yorkville, Joe Finn. Golden List. Fred Levy.
Kootenay. Brghouse and Wiley also ran.
Second race, purse 500: three yea r-olds and
twsrd: selling; six furlongs-Ruth Strickland
100 tRalD $1,000. $3.50. $3.50. won: Bendel,
l1s iHanover). S410, s2.7O. second; Monocacy,
los iParrington), 81. 80. third Time. LIZ 80.
Trend Cincinnati and Balfron also ran.
Third race purse $500: maiden two yea r-olds
four furlongs-Dr. Nelson. 115 tButweID, 50. 90
s. 40, $40, bondage. 115 tMountain)
81 80 81. 40, second; Kingfsher. 1l5 fMetcalf
50 40 third. Time. 0.48. Valerie West and My
Girl also ran.
Fourth race the Hartford handicap: purse
81 800: three ca -oIds and upward; FIVE and
half furiongs-kcwessa. 104 81. McTaggart,,
sIl.4o. s4.s0 $500. won: Flitiergold, IA Dur
Ingame,, $40. $3.50. second; J. J. Lills. 1i2
tMetcaIG $50, third. Sir Edgar. Vermont
and Carbide also ran.
Fifth race, purse. $500: three-year r-ods and
upward: selling: six fnrlongs-Borax. 11s (Bull-
mani S33. 80, 81 40. 81. 80, won: Good Counsel.
l02 Lyke) S7.7O. $40. second: Old Bob. 115
iKeIsay) 81 50. third. Time, 1.15 %. Striker.
sebago. shrapnel. Elkridge. Videt, Dinah DO
Sixth race. purse. $500; ur-year-o -olds and up
ward: selling: mile and seventy yards-Ida
Claire. 1O7 tHnynes,. $50. So; 80. $40. won:
Budweiser. 115 (Haaover). $3.50. S3.1O. second
Hudas Brother. 107 tMountain). $3.50, third.
Time. 48 3-5. Napier. Flying Feet, kneelet,
Song OF Valley and Yodeles also ran.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Purdue Noses Out Northwestern.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. April 15.-Coming
from behind in the closing innings.
after their opponents had taken an s to
3 lead, Purdue defeated Northwestern.
Evening star., 1916-04-16

Totals. 2 "a 13 Totals. ..23 5 27 Is
'Batted for Ycrkes in eighth.
tBatted for Seaton in ninth.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
An Early Arrival.

Oliver wintered at his Lake wood.
N. j.. place, but was early at Havre de
Grace. where he has been quietly fit
ting his horses. The success of his
efforts was convincingly shown in the
feature.
In telling of the victory, Johnny Nc
Taggart, who rode. must not be for
gotten. for his finished riding had con-
siderable to do with the score.
Kewessa did not show his usual dash
leaving the post, but McTaggart was
lucky to find room on the inner rail,
and from the five-and "a half-furlong
starting pole. to the first turn he
dashed through and leaving the back
stretch he was showing the way.
There McTaggart very wisely took
hold of the son of McGee and he rated
him along all around the bend. saving
something for the run through the
stretch. Making the turn for home
Burlingame shot Flittergold in on the
rail and there it seemed certain that
he would come on to victory. But Nc
Taggart. riding in his very best style
and without once going to the whip. kept
kewessa going to win by a very narrow
| margin.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
|KEWESSA A WINNER
divers Old sprinter Captures
Feature at Havre de Grace.
McTAGGART RIDES WELL
Bedwells Borax Goes Over at the
Nice Odds of $3.50
for So.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April 15-
W. L. oliver, the canny Scot. was win
ner Of the Hartford handicap with
his fast old sprinter Kewessa this
afternoon. 1t was the opening stake
of the Hartford association season and
brought about a stirring finish. when
the son of McGee just nosed out Fit
tergold, the August Belmont cast-off,
and the best horse that raced at Bowie
Furs were recherche and overcoats
very useful for the opening of the
thirteen-day meeting, but the chilly
weather did not prevent the opening
being a thoroughly auspicious one
Many New Workers who had not come
to Maryland for the Bowie season were
on hand. while Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington were each numerously
represented.
The card offered was a thoroughly
interesting one and the day marked
the first appearance of the year OF
many of the starters, notably Kewes-
sa. the handicap winner.
Miss Maize Oliver. a daughter Of w
l.. oliver, who is known to the stage
was an interested witness of the vic
tory of her fathers horse.
Evening star., 1916-04-16

liner at Peckinpaugh which resulted
in double play and ended the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Large Gains by a Number of In
dustrial Specialties-COp-
pers Firmer.

Brisk trading appeared again in some
Of the curb securities yesterday, bring
ing prices in a few of the specialties TO
new high levels. All Of the early i'm
provement was not held TO the close,
though final quotations in a large num-
Der Of stocks represented substantial
gains on the day. Cuba Cane Sugar
led the industrial group, and after
opening strong advanced to So "a. new
high, and then reacted TO close at 66ts,
up more than points on the day. The
preferred improved q fraction. Mid
vale Steel held second place in point of
activity and improved 25 points.
Chevrolet Motor Car touched l66, end
ing at 1862. gain of y points. briggs
Seabury rose and Tobacco Products
212 points.
Standard oil stocks were compare
lively quiet, moving in a narrow range.
Ohio Oil moved up 3 and Prairie Pipe
Line 2. while Standard of New Jersey
declined a point. In the miscellaneous
oils small fractional gains were re
corded. The copper stocks as whole
ruled frmer IN fairly active market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Foreign Government Issues
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington March 10 The condition ~ m.
Infrl sfaies Treasury TO-DAY
Net hs'snoc On general fund tlT 1871 ~. total
receipts $50 sos. total paymsnis g. .6D3 1sY
Tho drnri, this f'ca year "A t5p.5s5.li asslnst
a deficit - So so 02i last rear, eaclu.ir, OF
psnAms Canal and public DEBT transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17

NOTICE or ELEVENTH ANNUAL
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
The Eleventh Annual Meeting o. a
Stockholders Of Bethlehem steel corpsn
ton will be held az its principal occs y
7s3 Broad Street. Newark. N.z isp
on Tuesday. April I. 1915. si ~ oe,a
noon. for the following purposes ~ !.
elect four directors 10 serve for terra
three years. ~ 20 consider and vote ~
the approval aud ratification ~ al sef'
Of the Board q Directors. Executive Co
mittee and officers ~ The Corpors,ot o.,
the Tenth Annuai Meeting Of 10 sicckao'
ers. held on April 2. 1918. and NJ Z
transact such other business az nay ~
crly come before said meeting.
The books Tor The transfer on thrs Z
the capital stock % the Corporateh ~
preferred and common. viii be co"a
8 O'Clock p. " on "Wednesday. March II, Nv
and vill be reop.ned a. 10 ocloek
on wednesday. April B. 1915.
R n JONES. secrs,T
Newark. New Jersey. March J. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. MARCH Is, 1916.

sOlee
a date
including annual o"u 'a'e "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Southern Railway Financing.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Southern Railway Company
had sold 90 J. p Morgan K Co. and
Brown Brothers & Co. S7,OOO,OOO At
lanta & Charlotte Air Line first mort
gage bonds. This issue is 70 enable the
company TO relocate part OF the sub
sidiarv road. on which the grades are
now unsatisfactory, and 20 double track
the section, az this division forms part
Of the Southern Railway systems main
line. The bonds are identical with the
outstanding Series y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.


los Br0sdssy. Nex Yo,s ~
TIE Annual Meeting ~ tie StockAolcsu 4,
Southern PaciHc Company vii BE- hsi At a. =,
o, this Company IN A1chofar is-,rSOo Co..
Kentucky. on Wednesday, April S, Dlt 4
ttelye o'clook noon. standard tine iof d. ~,
ina purposes. Viz;
To elect fifteen Difsc'orN
.. To authorize. approve and eorsr, . 4,
purchase BY ,ais Company q ne prog>ris q :,
Beaverton 4 wiiisburs Railroad CoutEt !,
capital stock q nhich Is uos osnsa y .,
Company.
5. To transact I'll such other bls!res . =.
iezaily come before the meeting ir-'gfrf Z,
approval and ratification - On ,rilon o D, M
Of Directors sud - tie Executive Soumirs O.
the last annual meeting u me sto,shoi,u 2,
Company.
Tor the purposes q ID, m,silns ne scs =
tire transfer ~ stocs viii - ciossi At sao
i. n. 0n Mondsy March s. 1919 NJ o. |.
reopened a. 10 o'cloc. 4. ~ Thgrsiu. Az I
1915.
b order o. Oh. Board y Directors
HUGH MILL. s.rsr
Dated. January ?. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

.tnd . per cent extra PAYABLE IN 8 per cent
convertible debentures Also a cash dividend OF =
~ I per cent on the common stock. payable Angus
I 20 holders - record July ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
CHEERFUL TONE
INLONDON MARKET
Russian issues Most Active
Argentine Rails in Demand
Americans Firm.

London. March i6.-Thc stock mar
ket was quiet and cheerful to-day.
Most of the trading was in Russian
securities. although Argentine rails re-
ceived attention on favorable crop
news. Kaffirs and rubber shares
dropped. but gil, edge securities were
steady. Consuls closed unchanged at
57l4: the new war loan unchanged at
96A.
American securities were brighter,
the strength in Wall Street helping a
moderate advance, but business re-
NAMED quiet.
Continued strength of Paris ex-
change on London is causing comment
in the market. where 1t IS strongly
limited that gold should be released TO
bring the rate down to a more normal
level
The Bank Of England shipped $780,
600 in sovereigns TO Spain and ear
marked $3.50 900 for Argentina.
Money was in better demand for IN
vestment in short dated Treasury
bills. Discount rates were quiet.
Money loaned at TO Az per cent.
Discount rates for short and three
months bills were 5is per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 50.
Paris, March Is. Prices were firm
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged at 81 francs
So centimes ex-coupon. Exchange on
onSon % francs ~ confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
ON THE CONSOLIDATED

Dealings in Crueibls stee! o. "
Consolidated Exchange we're on s'a'
scale. more than 10000 shares esrfa
hands. Dealings in all stocks 'nss'S
70 1O7.ssO shares. OF United w
Steel, the leader among the w. y,
issues, about 1900 shares VEN -
in. II went as low es sss. An.Ss
Can got up to s5h. Mexican fes
leum opened at llin, but tbs. w
highest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port of New York
were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

.Coupon. interchangeable tcoupons or registered
:Plaiu registered.
The Washington times., 1916-08-09
HIGHLIGHTS IN HUGHES
CHICAGO. SPEECH

II propose that shall stop this pork business Hpropose
that shall have government in businesske We won't
have any more stop it, Of these kiss and I'll kiss
appropriations in Congress"
They (he Democrats) say effect that the European
has changed the Constitution Of the United States But do
think they converted? Don't you trust them little min
with protecting American industries They haven't got
their bones"
1T 1.-THE ADMINISTRATOR had right country
to Of conduct which landed Mexico anarchy left our
citizens prey the ravaee revolution and made our name
word Of contempt in sister republic"
This Administration has landing us in war by
Its weakness than would have It stood faithfully
for American rights and had let known that they would be
defended"