davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

for the Colonel turned TO the newspaper
correspondents and, inviting them to INC
conference room Of his suite, made a Drlel
statement which concluded with these
words:
1--WE talked fully over all matters and
are in complete accord. The evening mas
been q very pleasant one"
Colonel Roosevelt arrived at the hotel
at exactly 1880 o'clock, the time set for
the dinner. A crowd which had collected
in the street cheered him. He was dressed
in dark cut-away suit and wore
panama hat The most prominent thing
about him was the broad Roosevelt smile
He appeared to be in vigorous health.
The Colonel found Mr.. Hughes awaiting
him m the room on the eighth floor, No.
so2. where the dinner was served.
Every phase Of the campaign, including
the Mexican situation. the Roosevelt poll
oies as regards preparedness and national
honor and the part that Colonel Roosevelt
is to take in the fight, was gone over with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
PAY FOR GUARDSMEN
WHO HELD MUNICIPAL
JOBS ASSURED TODAY
Councils Will Pass Ordinance
Granting Leaves of Absence
and Naming of Temporary
Appointees
RELIEF FOR FAMILIES

An ordinance granting leave of absence
70 city. county and other employees paid
on warrant from the City Treasury while
on military service in the National Guard
Of Pennsylvania, and providing for the ap-
pointment and payment of temporary ap-
pointees to fill such vacancies will be passed
oy both branches of Councils today. At
the same time Councils will provide 10000
TO be used in the relief OF PHILADELPHIA
soldiers whose employers are not able 10
continue their pay while the men are away
NJ the front This money will be paid to
soldiers dependents.
The bill. granting, leave OF absence car
ries full pay TO city and county employees
and the regular pay warrants will be is
sued TO members OF the families whom the
men may designate. No estimate of the
amount the city win be called upon TO pay
out In this manner can be made, but IL
the absence OF the troops ID prolonged, pro-
bills.
The $4,000 that Councils will appropri-
ate VIII be disbursed under orders Issued
by Councils Relief Committe, headed by
eelect Councilman Isaac Il. HetzelI, OF the
18th Ward. This committee today Is COM
pleting plans for quick relief work II will
work in conjunction with the Citizen SOL
alers' Relief Committee so that no over
tapping OF cases win result. The money Is
also provided for the care OF soldiers who
may be wounded OF injured, and for their
burial II their families are unable to pay
part or transfer bill to be passed by
Councils today includes a provision OF
f1b,000 10 be expended by Director Krusen,
ef the Department OF Health and Charities,
II conducting a summer baby campaign
Direetor Krusen asked for double this
amount, but because OF the muddled condi-
tion OF municipal finances he was allowed
but one-half. This money win be used on
the employment OF special nurses to serve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

great care. coione, po.....
,,,.s.p vsh tne Views of Mr. H.. wanted q
discusSior swsr'ohS at first hand and n's n q n
welt wos sSS 1870 s o'clock when color., :
room they wefs aTs9ss s,, left tho coafsTsS.. fSSs
On Terms Of the utmost corSisi,,a.. "I apparently
,,o,,,s.,e Is what Mr.. Hughes ss,.
wspsper perturs men after the coior.,sso Lu % TIE
~ was very much pleased IN.
Roosevelt's letter of indorsowlth With colona,
mas mas expressed himself in verv ~ ana Ne
Sron.,, wlem respect to my telegram 10 Tely T,ly way
the 'cye coonsl STmnttee unit, wanted to tsl s Ps
OF tne campaign and asked hIn, ~ tne issues
e 1I ~ tnst we might have that onrnI g u,ne with
,.u ne olhed with me tonight ana lpor.unIly.
fuiiy & oengn.,ni oyss ", Interview, We taitedn nsa
aecoro The evening has been =, v.s.o complete
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
TO HEAR 76 LICENSE PLEAS
Number of Remonstrances Will Be
Heard by Court

session of the License Court will be
held tomorrow by Judges Barratt and Davis
In Room 676, City Hall, to hear applications
for transfers of liquor licenses from person
to person and from place to place. The list
contains II retail and five wholesale appli-
cations
Remonstrances have been filed by the
Law and order Society against the petit
tions for change from place to place.
Michael j. Burke, whose saloon at 2100
Callowhill street, must move because the
property has been taken for parkway pur-
poses, has again filed n petition, asking to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
Boy Injured When Auto skids

As the auto truck in which he was rid
ing. skidded at 18th and Venango streets
last night, Joseph Gleo, IA years old, who
was sitting on the front seat, fell back
wards and his head struck the floor of the
truck. He was taken to the Samaritan
Hospital, where he was found to be suffer-
Ing from concussion of the brain. Gileo
lives at Germantown avenue and Ontario
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
ATH REGIMENT

Allentown boys declare they have a rec.
ord which not n town in the N. @. P. can
beat. Two companies, d and D, and the
Hospital Corps of the 4th Regiment are all
from Allentown. When the men stood up
to take the Federal oath not one dropped
out. This is considered phenomenal, as
there is hardly company In camp which
has not had some members drop out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
sEcoNn CITY TRoop

The Philadelphia Second City Troop lads
are no popular and have so many girls
they left behind" that two motor trucks
fun Of candy were brought into their tents
Tuesday. Orders were issued against
allowing any more boxes of candy to come
into the Second City Troop to safeguard
She mems health. The motor truck, by the
way. was a gift to the Troop from the non
active men of the troop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

Lloyd Hersh son of Edgar %. Hersh,
heating and ventilating engineer and con.
tractor of Allentown, and one of the lead
DR.. A. e. Gearhart, also of Allentown are
working hard in the Hospital Corps of the
4th Regiment of the 4th Brigade, Both
are Allentown Preparatory lads. Young
Hersh graduated this MONTH while Gear.
hart is a member of the class of 1917. Ali
but three of the Fl men in the corps are
from Allentown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

Corporal James Stewart, OF the Second
City Troop, 10 a modest youth. He has "all
sorts of medals for his crack rifle work.
but does not wear a single one of them,
although many Of the infantrymen wear
several The Second City Troop is noted
for Its many crack shots. It won an
enviable reputation last year when 1t came
on victorious in q big shoot with IL other
troops of the First Cavalry The men of
the troop had Just returned from a long
maneuver and had not even had any sup
per when they went into the match, while
the other contestants had rested all day
The regular regiment rihemen refused to
enter the same event. The Second City
Troop is not having any spcial display
The men declare they are against the
orange handkerchief and fiaring neclStie
STUFF.
Two men working in the law firm for
George Quintard Horwitz, both University
of Pennsylvania men, are in the Second
City Troop. They are George s. wolbert,
University Of Pennsylvania College, 10,
and Law, '13, and Frank Smith, Law, '0s
University Of Pennsylvania, who is now
secretary Of the State Industrial Com
mission. Mr.. Horwitz himself is chairman
of this commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
3D. REGIMENT

Boys of Company L, all Of them from
PHILADELPHIA. are proud Of the spirit of Pri-
yate Thomas Jones. one of their number
Jones was rejected in the physical examina-
tion on account of his eyes. Nothing
daunted. the youth went to headquarters to
see II he can be enlisted in the Hospital
Corps, where they are allowed to wear
glasses. He has not received his answer
yet.
Private Thomas Dwyer, of 23d and whar-
ton streets, Philadelphia, is making a hard
stand to be taken to the front. He was re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

Initiation Of rockies coming into the 4th
Regiment is the first trying ordeal of the
new recruit in that part of the N. G. Pr
After the recruits have been greeted with
open arms and the boys have sung HAIL
Hail. Hail, the Gangs All Here" they have
to run the gauntlet. That is a polite way
of saying they have to go between line of
old-timers and be strapped with belts all
the way down the line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
By LIsETTA NEUKoM
EOen'nO LEDGER star correspOndon'

jected in physical examination on account
of one arm being shorter than the other. He
was Injured in an accident some time ago.
He enlisted In Company L, of the 3D.
Company L, of the Sd, has an ex-bellboy.
He is Private George Beck, Of 1922 North
2tst street, Camden. When the call came TO
the colors he forgot to answer the bell call
and hied him TO the armory and enlisted
He has taken the Federal oath, and Is ready
to go to the front as soon as possible
Boys of Company L had "scrumptious
time so they say last night putting rev
new recruits through the mill"
They gave Morris Freeman, recruit OF
Company L. a mock trial The boys even
had a court complete James Beatty acted
as Judge. The Jurors included Sergeant
Saxon Martin, Sergeant Thomas McShane,
Cook Robert McKenna, Orderly Herbert
Perrett and Quartermaster Sergeant
Thomas Dragnet, whom the boys call our
Cute Little Quartermaster" Corporal
Harry Jones, Trumpeter James Campbell,
Sd Lieutenant Nick Clauser, Corporal Joe
McGrath, Orderly Sam Vile, Private VIII.
lam Guntherman, Private John Brown and
tIpstaff of the court. George Black. Lawyer
Charley Travers pleaded the cause OF the
prisoner In splendid style, but the prisoner
was found guilty and sent 20 the guard
house" to prepare for his sentence-a cold
shower, which lasted 2s minutes Then
taps sounded and the men prepared for
bed and another hard days training and
work. |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
GOSSIP ENJOYED BY TROOPERS AT CAMP;
MOCK TRIAL PROVIDES EVENINGS MIRTH
sawbey Mansion Squad Credit
for Members of Second City TroopOdd Items Concerning Third
News Notes of Mount Gretna

CAMP BkUMBAUoH Mount Gretna. Pa,
yune za.--Men are much like women when
crowd Eets together. They like to gossip.
An over the camp It Is nothing but gossip,
gossip, gossip. Here is the result:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
SECOND REGIMENT

Fifty members OF Company NJ are from
strawberry Mansion, forming the "straw-
berry Mansion Squad" Two years ago
three Strawberry Mansion boys were in the
National Guard Pennsylvania and they per-
suaded the other a. to Join and enjoy the
pleasures Of camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
U-Boat Loss in Fight Denied

BERLIN (via London), June 2s.-The
German Admiralty has Issued denial that
any German submarine was lost in the
Jutland battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

Among the Company X visitors who
toured from Lancaster to see friends in
Camp Tuesday were Mrs. Q. o. Reitzel, her
daughter Elizabeth and son William, who
came to see Major Q. o. Reitzel; Mrs. ], M
Swarr, Miss Anne Gegg and Miss Mary
Rendig. Mrs Swarr drove the car here
from Lancaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

An old friend Of Howard Berry, the
University of Pennsylvania's crack athlete,
Barney McNulty, and an athlete of note
himself is leader of the band In the 4th
Regiment. McNulty lives in Allentown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

Ben Hubbard, an English lad, one of the
crack athletes at Muhlenburg College and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

a resident Of Allentown, Is In Company d
OF the 4th. He was born in London.
Mr and Mrs. Lewis L. Anewalt OF Allen.
Town motored here to the Hospital Corps
OF the 4th, to see their son, Paul Anewait
with them were Miss Dorothy Koch, Mr.
and Mrs, Henry Hornbeck Miss Alma and
prother Paul Bittner, all of Allentown who
came to visit old friends
Boxing matches In the 4th Regiment aro
as popular here as they have been in the
oltles where the men from that regiment
came from. Many of them are held each
day when the men are off duty.
Forty-flve out Of 1O6 men in Companv M.
OF the 4th Regiment, are employees OF the
Bethlehem Steel Works, while Batterv A
lst Battalion LIST Artillery, consisting Of
10 men, is also from the Bethlehem Steel
Works. "'ee'
There are 1913 men In Companv X nj,
the 4th Regiment. They are ali from Lam
caster. A number of promotions have
taken place in this company. as folloNvs
sergeant Chester Barr has been made first
sergeant Sergeant Roy Rhodes made quar-
termaster Corporal John Long. nade sar-
geant; Corporal Thomas Long, made SER
geant, and the following privates, Lewis
Hill. Roy Miller and pat" Mover. naJe
corporals S
Nine men from Company X, of the 4th
who refused to take the Federal oath ,vere
sent out or the camp by the boys Soma NJ
them were ducked in the creek and some
were ducked with buckets of water.
Sixteen men from the Stevens Trade
School, three from the Armstrong C,orly
Works, linoleum department and i6 from,
the Train Lock Works are among the MEM
bers OF the company from Lancaster, Com
pany K, of the 4th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

As result of the enthusiasm aroused
In Lancaster over the recruiting and leaving
of troops the people of that city are RAISING
money to purchase site for an armory'
goodly sum was raised today. according
to information received at Company X hS
the boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

Boys of Company L had "scrumptious
time so they say last night putting rev
new recruits through the mill"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

resident Of Allentown, Is In Company D,
OF the 4th. He was born in London.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Better Tone Displayed by Lead
ing Issues-Demand for
Stocks Improves.

On n substantial turnover in busl-
ness, outside securities yesterday mace
further progress toward recovery from
the recent low levels. There was
better demand in the market for
number Of leading stocks, and hnai
quotations in certain issues represent
ed good improvement over the previous
close. Prominent in the advance was
Chevrolet Motor, which made maxi,
mum gain Of II points, and 1t closed
near the top. The munitlon group
generally displayed a better tone.
Such issues as Aetna Explosives, Lake
Torpedo Boat, Maxim Munitions ana
Midvale Steel all made fractional ad-
vances. United Motors was feature
throughout the session and moved up
over 2 points on large dealings.
Higher prices were established in
some of the Independent oils. The
Cosden issues continued upward, and
Sinclair Oil rose ! 4 points. Sapulpa,
however, yielded fraction. Trading
in the Standard Oil stocks was OF
small account. Mining issues were ac-
tive in spots, with the trend Of prices
upward. Bonds ruled about steady.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21
Exports and Imports Show
Increases Over Last
Year.
BUILDING SALES
MADE DIFFICULT
Ten Per Cent Tax Lowers the
Value of Property
Investments.
BY YVES GUYOT.
e.. Minister Of Public Works, Editor "l'A'en's
Economlquc ct FlnancIcre"

Economlque ct flnancIcre.'
tBy Cable to Tho Tribune1
Paris, July 20.-According to the
figures for foreign trade for the first
five months of 1916 variations in
commerce between the United States
and France have been in imports,
$194 100000, as compared with $147,-
100000 in 1915 and SS0,00O,00O for
1914.
French exports to the United
States also increased, reaching $780,
100000, as compared with S31 ,O0O,-
900 in 1915 and S32,000,000 in 1914.
All sales of buildings are now diff
cult, being burdened with taxes and
expenses amounting to 10 per cent,
which lowers the value of property
investments. Studying the changes
to be made after the war, it seems
necessary to diminish this cost by in
stalling a system similar to the Aus
tralian, known under the name of the
Torrens act, and adopted in certain
states in America.
The project of requisitioning all
ships above six hundred tons, adopted
by the Chamber of Deputies, pro-
vokes strong criticism.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE For
parer msfurlng in zen days or less. per cent. up
to ninety DAYS. per cent
CALL MONFY opened al ?. per cent. highest.
% lowest ei. closing. 2i7 renewal. Pa.
TINE MONEY was essier. Rates. 81 "a per cent
for si1fy days 50 "a per cent for ninety days ard
four months Ier cent for I've months and "a o..
per cent FOR six months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was tighter Ruling rates
4G4. per cent FOR bgs, names bank acccptances.
~ per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS - Er-
change S3s93l7.lsO. balances. sl5932l-5. Tie
sub Treasury creditor 70 the amount q
81 es5.i62.
SUB TREASURY New York banks gained from
the sub Treasury S26S5.0Oo. and lost since Friday
$lo.--6. 900
FEDERAr RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES Else
WIIFhE Boston for ten days. S per cent. ten 20
thirty days 81 up % ninety days 1 Phil ade phia
ten days. per cent. NJ % ninety days. c.eye-
land ten days So per cent lp 90 siafy DAYS.
s1ty 20 ninety DAYS. - Richmond az 10 ninety
DAYS I per cent. Atlanta. up 70 ninety DAYS. per
cent Chicago. .. ~ snd 3 per cent 81 Louis
3 and p,r cent. Minneapolis. up 20 sixty DAYS. 1
Dallas per cent. san Frsnc.sco ten days. per
cent. thiriJ days. 81. thirty 70 sixty days 4 sixty
20 ninety days. "a.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Chicago. i5c discount:
- Louis. u, discount BID. l0c discount asked san
Francisco l5c
BANK CLEARINGs -Bsltimore- Exchanges. S.
620so5. balances. sl.Os-.l0J. Boston-EIchanges
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21
Wm.A. Read&CO.
New York
Chicago Philadelphia Boston London
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF LONDON
THEATRE COMPANY, INCORPO-
RATED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that meeting Of the stockholders Of Lon
don Theatre Company. Incorporated. will
be held at the ofice OF John Kenneth
Byard. Esq. Room 1921. 12O Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan. City, County and
State Of New York. on the cath day OF
July, 1916 at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
for the purpose Of voting upon a PROPOSE
tlon that the said corporation be forthwith
dissolved. pursuant 20 the provisions OF
Section 22i OF the General Corporation
Law OF the State Of New York
This notice is given pursuant 10 a reso-
luton Of the Board Of Directors adopted
on June 18Th. 1916.
Dated. New York. July 9TH. 1915.
FRANK l. SAMPLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

The decline in the international Ne,
camille Marine shares early in the a,
and the advance in Mexican Petolss-
above 100 in the late afternoon wes
outstanding features Of the marks, !,
the Consolidated Exchange. The brs.f
in the Marine shares was, Of eourss !.
reflection of the levying By the Bits,
government of a larger tax thar b!
been expected. The market, assE:,s
was influenced adversely by ter 4.
cline, but the losses were only zs.s,.
ate, as a rule, and in the aftersc, /.
better tone developed.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21

The Inveotrs' Association has chosen
Paul VI. Klein, mechanical engineer
and patent attorney; Eric Pusinelli,
auditor and public accountant, and AL
exander Lavrowsky, instructor at Co.
lumbia University, as d financial COM
mittee to work out a plan to attract
capital for members inventions. The
association will meet tomorrow even
ing in the Shulman School of Com
nerce, 81 East Broadway. Inventors
are cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21
Bank of ENGLAND Return.

London. July 2D-The weekly statement q, m.
Bank of England shoes the following changes
To'al reserve decreased 60 as 900. circulation de-
creased SIS 200. bullion decreased 90 iis asS other
securities derfeased s437 200 other deposits de-
creased i6 o59 600. public deposits increased ca
ooo notes reserve decreased e. SS7 000 government
Sc .uritirs unchanged
The proportion y the banks reserve 70 liability
This week Is - % per cent last gcek IL vas . 20
per cent Rate ~ discount. rcr cent
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21

81 just wanted to scare my husband"
explained Mrs. Mabel Seaman. nine
teen years Old of So Amsterdam Ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon, before Mag
istrate Nolan in the West Side Court.
when arraigned for having taken poison
in an attempt at suicide. She was dis
charged.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21
Car Hits Pillar; Score Brulss

A defective switch sent sou',S5 ,
Third Avenue car into an eis'.ssstsr5
lar at Forty-seyenth Street y' w., y
afternoon. A score OF passensss..,,, ss..,,',s
fered minor bruises. lhree res "
medical attention. They u,dS'
Esther Berlerner, OF zoo 40 u,
Street; Mrs. Julia Reilly. OF wsls,
ington Avenue. and Morris N W
Greenwood Avenue, North peas"
Island.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21
INACTIVE YESTERDAY
INDUSTRIALS

Bid. Ask Bid Ask
Am d Syn l. l3 Harlan Corp ia r.
B-A Tob ord IS lsis II & c co SO g.
do ord br.. l>iz - Holly $ Corp a. ~
'Car l. & T. 81. "a lynn Phono ~
c 4 C Vt cfs 80 3 rri Y cfs ~
'Essex Mot. y 13
OILS
Am & = y 'Tdewar Q ls2 i5
Savoy OIL. II L
MINING
'iCom Tun. 10 Man Valley II.
tLouis Con. Is IS
'URlisted. fSes cents per shars
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21

500 ssl sa7: balances ,2.70s sl0 Chicsso-Er-
chsnges s6s.lS2ol7 Balances S2435.f4l PhnAdel-
phia-ENchanses sIsoi.i6 i61 balances s. s9o.359
SILVER MARKET New York quofston. 62.c
an increase ~ So London quotation. s97sd an IN
cresss of Nd Mexican silver dollars. 80. s2isc
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Ste held nrn IN I,
dnli market other rates were unchanged Cahl- and
,Ent feies London-Cshle 47Si7 demand
! - 1916 Pari.-Cahie. e0- check sol Rer-
ln-cahie. - -i6. check. -. iiaiy-Csbie G 40i5 .
check. fil. lloiand-Cahle al 1-lsd: check Al 4
"a Al 20. SNlss-Csble. . 29t check 3 80 sixty
and rne.y day hrls London tbankefs SIXTY
days. al ninety dajs. i6S4.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Wsshinsion. July 2o-The condition O. The United
Stsiss Treasury ar ne cioso ~ business to-day.
Net baisn-- 10 general fund Se2s. .S04 3sT. total
ordinary receipts TO-DAY. 81 24i5i76. total ordinary
paymeufs. io- dsy. 81 SS442i
Tho dcfrif tbs ns-al year ia s. T01 1874 axainst
descit q Sl2.5ls.693 l,st year exclusive OF Par
ana Canal and public deb: transact,ors.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21
Bank of France Return.

Paris July 20 The weekly statement o. The
Bank n France shows the following changes.
Gold il hand increased iIai.0oO francs silver
IN hand decreased p 900 francs. notes in circua-
ton decreased 10 iS3000 francs. treasury deposits
decreased o oll 600 francs. general deposits l~
creased -0l 600 francs bills discounted decreased
600 francs adyances lecieasel 6s6s 900 iIanes
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE PULLMAN COMPANY

DIVIDEND NO 1875.
quarterly dividend Of Two Dollars per
share will be paid August 18th. 1916. TO
stockholders OF record at close Of business
July 3lst. 1916
a. $ wEINsHEIMER. Secretary.
Chicago. July 20. 1876.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1916.


AGO TO date soo'oV "h
wear ago quotations. including annual DIVIDEND a " "
dnlnr
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21

Boston & Alb...1s3 lss 1s3 is3
10 Boston Eley 80. a a a -
10 Fitchburg pr 90. 7sis 7sis 7Siz isis I
10 Mass Elec ;...:. ,,s ,os ,os ,os
10 Old Colony ..... liSis lF5 lisls lEH .
10 Is L 81 Rv pr. 20 20 20 20
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21
MINING.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closli'
bid and asked prices tor stocks ws.s'
are listed but which were not eea'
on the Stock Exchange Thursday:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21
BONDS

s.. ooo 'Cos OF IS W 100 I0a lnsn 100
5000 u VI VI IS vi o7i2 s7is s7iI s7ts
1900 'Ru G 6ias W i.iOCis 1905 1901. lOOIs
enlisted. tses cents per share
New-York tribune., 1916-07-21
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports of gen.
erai merchandise at the Port Of New
York Were: