The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, August 02, 1915, Image 11

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The sun. [volume], August 02, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 02 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1915-08-02/ed-1/seq-11/>

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INDUSTRIAL REYIVAL
SEEN BY CITY BAE
i
J.nnk for Oooil Ocncrnl Trade
This Full Warns of
War Profits.
THE SUN, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1915.
SO HASTS FOR WAGES
j! , f ih.it the lirlustrtnl nwnkenln?
i tup country promises to spread soon
ra ff jfv all l.nes Is expressed by the
Yirm.il "lty n.nk In Its August letter.
I h.j nuu.l mean good general business
lor.'l t.cra in the fall.
The Inlustrlal revival has now
etched ''e stage where, with the addi
tional Impetus that may be expected
r.m the marketing of a pood crop, It
ill Include nearly nil lines rind ns
lire a s itmfactnry state of general trade
Mt fall. ' eays the bank. "In some lln
jf rrr lu.d'on, particularly In branches
f the steel Industry, the point has been
leuer-' 4 where more capacity Is wanted,
ird the st'rr.ului of orders for additional
jlir.t eiu.pment Is felt.
I.ool.s for Aviildnncc or AVnr.
'The strained political relations b
Iween this country and Oermany, al
though undoubtedly presenting a very
le-inus s tuatlon. have little noticeable
'rfluenee upon the business community,
. .l.-h Is satisfied that neither Govern
Tent wa'ts war with the other anil that
tomn way will bo found to avoid it.
Apparently a definite agreement as to
t. "us f submarine warfare Is Im
possible, but If In practlco tho German
luthorltles avoid tho exercise of the
wer they claim the Issue may not be
jrfsecj.
The war order business Is constantly
Tfrfa'ng In volume and Its Influence Is
utending It Is evident that the lndus
irlal capacity of the country Is being en
riged to n decree that, while very help
'ul now, may prove embarrassing when
ih business conies to an end. Furthor
r.ore, the reports of large profits to be
eillzfd upon these contracts arc caten
ated to make trouble with labor, which Is
make f nny opportunity to Improve Its
.icsltlon.
"It may be that the exigency which
wasl'ins 'hto orders makes them un
gual y profitable, but any Importnnt
thange l- wages Is likely to afreet not
erly uar business but nil business In the
line lines, and It would be unfortunate
'or the country, wage earners with oth
Ira. if the gencial level of costs In this
irry was raised to such an extent
ii io put us at a disadvantage In produc.
.ion when the war Is over."
Hopeful A limit Cotton.
The Natl nal City Hank takes a hope
'ul v.. w of the cotton situation.
T"e outlook f 'r tlnnneltie the ernn
from no lucers' hands Is better than last I
'M-. It tv-re is plenty of money In this
.mh!' ti handle It If pruper warehous--it
fa .l.'ics arc provided." says the
jr.k,
Tnere Is agreement that the South
la pr ..lu.'ed this crop on a lower basis
f costs than usual, aad It has nlsa pro
'need a much lartter grain crop than
ler before and will be more nearly self
"?!"'ni; for 'he coming year. It is
- r! 'hit the other or' ps of the South
:s x ir will surpass In value any cotton
cp 1 "as ever grown.
T.e t has been restricted nnd econ
rrr.) nas been practised, with th result
t at tl.e South nil! conio Into possession
e' ' ii this year with a smaller In- j
i. ss attains-. It than ever before
A .g. t c iieldering the possible bene
f'.s of rop d.vtrsitieatloii in the future,
i .o ns it, though the South had turned
a tkp i'.'i..l calamity Into a blessing.
Ut it w "i,. piefer nor to deal with any
Uit-ier adverse conditions at present."
T.e fo mil cx.-iiai ge situation may
'!". the storing f cotton here by
fore t 1 avers because: of cheaper cost
of r- it It or the buying of futures
In t I .rket says the hunk.
In nv uiiik the war for the year the
hmk sais. "The war has now lusted
m ear the war expenditures have
Hpi.t'led the most extravagant predle
t!oi . the lighting has been continuous
nnd the .a.ualtles nppultlng. but the
r ul's signify practically nothlnu ns to
when t. e conflict will end. There are no
f 'n i tt a either side Is runiilnr; out of
rif n or m mey, or that the people of any
.' thf hi- ' g countries arc vveakenlnK
in rf-r.'iitj. ii or contldence. Apparently
li h lifM' tliLinholvvi to !.i tiKlitliur for
prf rviition nnd security of their
r' 1 ! I f Fmtn this point of view
th enure situation teems to be the re
mit of n rolnssnl anil hopeless nilsun
dersMndmR . not only a rollnpne of rlvi
l.iat .. but n failure to comprehend the
"' a unity and reciprocity of numan
liitriffn ihe world over.
"Kx liidii.ir Italy, which came Into the
ir at tlm cud of tho tenth month, and
for wh' few tlKiires of expenditure"! or
lo.ir" re uvullalile, the war losum of the
iihjt.i - have iiKKrcsated npproxl
mati'v jr,,.oo.'.no.nuO, and this about
rpr - t tin. Koveriunental e.xpendl-turi-
f'u yenr.
"Th.i cash expenditures of Great
Brlt.i ,ue undoubtedly larger than
i".o- riy M.ier ciuntry.
hi .. nililutes of the German Gov
frr.i . i,t j,'e probably next to those of
!rc.i H, in. n Altogether the estimate
'f i f .o.ni.i) pr day for tho outlnyn
'if .i the ijovcriiiiionta is uuen not to bo
in.pr. i, if.
LAST WEEK'S BOND MARKET.
Continual from Tenth Page.
u.t Hlith- Ixiw-Cloi. Net IMS
19 oiilhltyJs ik. wt mi i4 ui Wi
J Nillysm ii ri mh u M M,
I MsndMlilJ, 8jij 83.j M!J 2!1 nH M)j
STCAIHtll Hlll4 inllj nut I0DJI0UIJ
1 TerAsSLSslOl 101 101 ioj tooil
1 TerinAsbtL,
! .... Wi Mi Hi mi M'4
0 CX at I 1st
?S 7H T j -j
tot u'l;.;' i5." MU M " "'i
t0 U hBf, S1 w 9J
2t Ut acevit. a M u m Mf
M'nNJlUl
AC Is..., 99 90 (xi if rn tMt
63 W.-iwn01 m m
lirosiCctf &J mi Sf) -l ji t
J J.";rChl M'f 0JU st( U Wi n
8 ltyi,... 8l WIK 9l! H m aJi(
J J!.J,h ,,,101, lUU l0'X t
M W'abl lt tTer " " ' 9,M
llyltMsctf Ii H u u hi li
JiWablTltyl n H 4 "
laColTctf
forCcnTr. f4 H H H vj
JJV.o.. ,9 '
I Uab ex 4
. ,'.nTrct,, 17
Truttrffa 1?l 191 .viz u . .
irctlistij I5 is IS t 3) s
7 WaahTSlii fof MM M )t 81 tOU
3 UclicttLSslOI lot 101 t0J' 1)1
34 Wcm tilee
, .-y, i'i !" IMS - Ji ioj iooh
13 w" v4PaM' M Hi "H "
. II'W l"3 IM W1W lM?i
S nett.Shtt. 83 II I) 93M SS
1 U ratSUitr MH 8M KS K SOX tiU
I UestUnSa. 4V vi s) H 1i S
IS WmtUnt'llVIH 0t Bl 3)4 (U
5147VrslshouM
rv .uai nH . ........ ..
17 VVeitnuute
bircrvU.lUH I0S) 104? ) 0K 89 ,
7J etirnou
UcvScttlOS) 104?. 10J U tOi'MOl .
t Ueslghouta
3 v n d LK cn
., 1V 51 41 Ji i so
II WUCeuK, 87 81 81 -1 87 81
no ml Sale.
Lat Wffk. SI 6.838,000.
Trcvloiis week, 80,200,000.
Jan. 1 to date,S440, 314,000.
Same period 1911. 4 as, 860, 000,
ISeller 3J dayi nil. tSeller J) dy dit.
tSellcr lu dayi flat. 'Pellera 3 day Sat.
THE CURB MARKET.
1M .
tl'U
TT.A-
la.
nr
V ,ir
r-1
ii
t
f-r
St .'
t F'
m i
cr
ta,
l
t'K.
rai.
r
a
fl
teg
War l'ur:ll' Industry.
" ffort of tho war upon normal
ri the warring countries, par
" on the f'ontlnent. where so
i have been called to tho color,
' !-. paralyzing. Constructive
' i for tho enlargement of tho
. trie- Ih almost suspended and
' ' re in many lines l greatly r
'Miieral trade Ih seriously d
' ul the piofesslonal classes suf
MMiy but agriculture Ik carried
women, children nnd old nwn
MR. .lily successful resultH.
ir tries dependent upon Great
Ml western I'urope for capital
i r i t ally ut a htandstlll In con-
work, and their International
' i-'tii trade hiiH decillied,
. ,i llrltnln, under tho clrcum-
has malntnliu.d her great for
i de very welt The ftatht estl-
-bat allowing for loanN to Allies,
ami other fonlgn countries, and
n redlt for the earnings of British
'.ii nbroad. the balanco of payments
tho country Is running at tho
f between Sli.onO.nno.OOfi and $'.',
ooo a yeur TIiIh Is tlm amount,
ri -iir to the h'inllaf, fur which l.on-
r find ineuiiH of payment by sell
ji Investments or borrowing
d
"IMMUNE," BUT GOES TO JAIL.
Window ('leaner Joins Alimony
l lull .TIioukIiI It Impossible.
I" id le of statements by Iouls Huss
mari a window cleaner, that he would
I've b petit to Jail because It was
"'.oil h decree," Supremo Court Justice
'I'.i ti has signed an order com
"i ' g him to Ludlow street Jail for
fi-fii for failure, to pay $65 alimony
o i wife, Sarah Hussman, under a
l 1 hi ion decree.
Suisman told the court that the rain
re i- iv had cut hut Income down one
r He alio said that hla wife's father
as a wed to do crockery manufacturer
r.d , .i vvbiid he was dcsiltutc his wife
' wallowing In luxury In tho home
i hei parents.''
Transactions In dttall In the curb
market List week were as follows:
c,,. reni llljli- Low. Cln-
-ii , , in et. Ina
iM American Zlne . Mu iii siu isi.
3iTW 'Aria Diiquetnr.. SO CJ :7
7Ki Alaka Juneau . U l'S II llij
' Alta Cons Min.... S3 S3 T 12
Jl Atlanta jot, ji n Mt,
J'i) Alltaniie Kllm ; rt
iW Amer dm u jj
UV) Pic I-dse Dee.. v i 3-H V, :n
7ft1 'Ilooth 49'j 4J 411, 45
IW 'Hie Coltonoo.. C f, sl, S4
vi llraden Copr..... s 6 t 6;
"Canhboy ." 4H S I S
liyl Caledonia j; , .s si
1HM Canada Cop ' 'a V i
J) Canada Steel :i : :m :3V,
UK) Can Car A F'dry lOo 11: Si :
rrt Can Car 4 F pf 104 in 104 11:
HK Can Nat Oai Cor. Vi 2S IS IS
Car Luht A Pr 101, m, js
ew Cenlril I".lry 14 l j: is',
MM Central K ilry pf :s 2 Z3 ii
ICO 'Ciribou Cobalt 50 y jn jr
11SW Cramp Ship , T3t 34, 6
Jni Chile Cop ln lsv, 1! 1!V,
Ji" Con Aril Smelt " S S
Si Cons Nev-t;tah.. S-l S16 S-l f.l
t-'t Dm Illaek nutte.. I t I I
I(i0 RIe.1 lloat " 4J IV) 30
!1K Kleet Ilnat pf 3J0 390 no Sii
3Jii Klc Doat pf new I) 10 jit, 3tr,
V) Kmersnn Phono, ii K lis US
Kmtna Cop .. . J 41 33 4t
'norenen 4S SO 47 47
. llrerne Canaea. i 4" ) 40
3C.X OnlilflfM Cnn . IS IS 1 8-l l'i
UTitf "fJoldtinld Mcner ii ::'t M :i
llemlee Mfr J S3 Jl'i 31'
14. ' Hall Mimal IS IS 13 It
:1 Ilae ound ... 3', 3S 3
0 Inter Mer Mar. . 1 :s i i
tint Inter M Mar pf.. 54 S 5 7S
3975 Inter Pet S 3S SH i
winter Itubher.... 'j 7S S 7
11") Inter Motors. . 11 li It 16
30 Inter Motors pf . 40 4 1 40 41
:w Iron llloom. . . 75 73 7: 72
I:?) lot Steam Pump. V, ls 14 j:
S3') lot St Pump pf. 17 :: 17 17
!Mv) Jumbo Ext . . 1 !M IS 1 M 1 W
S37' Kenneeott Cop. .. 3:4 33S lli IIS
1030O Mewana ... .14 11 10 104
CtO Kelly Sprin Tire 1 is 1V) i:
13.1 Kelly S Tire 1 pf S3 S7 S3 5
I) Kelly S Tire : pf 1: 1 Id: 185
570O Krr Lake ... .( MIIMI 3 SS
ra La Hole 7-l 4 7-l 7-H
4.W 'Lone Star SS 6S S SS
KM Lake Torp Hoit. CO AO IS 17
:.) Marconi of Am.. 3S SS 3 4Vi
KWMaama Cop. .. . US 13'i l!
7100 Mother Lode 2 U it M
1S00 'Malestlc Mines 70 75 70 70
I.100 Mclntyre SI M 47 47
1PM McKIn D S Mill. ?1 51 M :i
SS'O Montana Cons .. IS IS 1 "! 1 7-1
1K0 N Y Tran . . US 1S 1S4 US
3100 New Utah ninr.. SS 3S 3 3
rtt) Ncv-I'lah Bin? .. 3S i 3 3
1700 Nlplinlni Mlnea.. S'i 1'4 SS JS
S-ftl 'Nev ada H1IU...H 19 11 1
gul Nat S C nf Can . 3S 47 3'S 4:
ISO 'Orn 7 7
If.:; Pyrene Mfr. . 13 US II; US
f.C.1 Reo Truck 17S 17S 17S 17S
l'io Itlker-llrr Corp .. S l H
1M0 'Sella M : 50
UK0 -Silver Pick.... 10 10 9 9
7:100 btamlard Motori 15S K.4 ' IS 1!S
44fi StsJid Silver Lead 14 IS IS IS
I' St Joseph Lead. 12 US 12 12S
:30 Stewart 1 ! 1 1S-W 1 9-18 IS
sn 'Sueeeia Min. ...1 1-32 IS 1 IMI
15K.1 SilPTitllinn Min :t 2t ti 23
700 Snndttorm Kend. 54 64 SS S4
3.7) Savoy Oil S
10 Sterllnr Gum w 1.2 n-18 3 IJ-18 iK i
y.SO "Tonopah Mener 37 S7 3.1 St
MJ Tonopah Min 54 SS ' 64
SH4S Tonopah Kxt.... 2S 2S 3 5-18 2S
too Tri llullion 6-l 11-H 6-1 15 J3
t7Ci Tuloumno Cop... 4 -10 4 M
71fi L'n Clit Sirs new. 10 10 9S 9'i
lO.ViO tin Profit Shar . CS 5i H ! 1
10M Ventura Con Oil. 12S 4 114 U4
370) WaMteh 1 3-18 IS IS 14
1SIK 'West Knd Con M 89 6 80
112.-. WhitB Kn Cop pf, 2S !4 !4 3'i
6i4 World Kllm .... 34 IS JS 3S
STANDARD OIL SUDS1DIAIUER,
pio Ant-lo-Amer 14 14 14
12 Atlantic Reflnlnr. ... 60: 647 600
18 Crescent I I II 39 41
IKi Illinois P 1 110 IK 140
65 Indiana P L M N M
15. ) Ohio Oil 1M Ul 1W
tii Pierce Oil 4 94
Prairie O 4 O i" 312 3'
117 Tralile P L ll IM 169
: Solar Iteftnlnr It Hi K
fiv Soullicrn P L 211 211 212
96 So Peiin Oil new 23 20 tit
121 Slan O of Cal tn 2H0 23S
45 Stan O of Ind 413 400 4IS
IK Stall O of N J 408 402 404
i Stan Oil of N Y 10 H24 1
130 Union Tank Line, ... SO 79 80
CO Vacuum Oil 2M SOI 220
BONDS.
$104000 Kenn Cop St., . .1174 1174 Ul IK
S00OO0 Wet E con 6I..109K IMS IDT 109
FRENCH LOAN HERE
YIELDS $43,000,000
National City Rank Gives Fig
tiros Assures British Bor
rowing Success.
BASED OX U. S. ISSUES
Ilesults of the recent loan to Franco
hy J. r. Morgan Co., tho National
City Rank and tha First National
Bank through the nothschlldi on the
pledge of American securities ss col
lateral, have been far more gratifying
than Wall Street expected at the time,
according to the figures given by th
National City Bank In Its August letter.
Instead of a loan of from 120,000.000
to 130,000,000, as the financial district
reckoned, tho loan thus far has pro
duced 113,000.000. Such success with
this French loan, In the opinion of finan
cial men, augurs well for greater iuc
cess In arranging a similar British
credit. This kind of loan Is the most
popular which could be floated In this
country. The difficulty In arranging
It, however. Is In getting the American
securities from private and Institutional
holders In this country abroad.
Th success of the French bankers,
however, In collecting American securi
ties which have produced 113,000,000
In loans, It Is thought. Indicates that
British bankers will be able to gather
a much larger amount. The ability of
tho London and New York bankers,
therefore, to arrange a credit to tha
extent of 176,000,000 or 1 100.000,000,
based on American securities. Is re
garded as assured. London bankers ara
busily engaged In gathering suitable
American securities at the present time.
The reasonableness of expectation of
success In this matter Is further bol
stered by the fact that the American
securities pledged for the French credit
wera of only two companies, the Penn
sylvania nnd St. Paul railways.
In discussing Oreat Britain's financial
situation the National City Bank circu
lar says:
"The magnitude of the problem con
fronting Oreat Britain Is shown by tha
figure of her foreign trade. Of course
all of the balance does not come to tha
United States. Serious xa the situation
undoubtedly Is It would be more serious
to any other country under the same
circumstances, for no other country has
such a variety and amount of convert
ible onsets ns Oreat Britain. Her eggs
are not all In one basket by any means.
Aside from her wealth In tlxed property
at home Great Br'taln held at the out
break of the war securities based upon
properties In other parts of the world
valued at I ;0.000,000,000. and of these,
according to competent estimate, she
had parted with not to exceed 1500.000,
000 up to June last.
"Oreat Britain ! stilt abundantly
strong In her general credit, but besides
that she has these transferable assets,
outside the area of the war, and al
though they are prlvat property there
should be a way to use tnem If neces
sary to support public credit In an emer
gency like this.
"The gold resources of the All'es ara
being strengthened hy the contributions
of the French people."
4
11
GARMENT STRIKE LIKELY.
t'nlnn ODIrrri Sn- 11(1,110(1 Are
llemly to Cin Out.
A general strike cf the 0.000 men
and women employed In the cloak and
sul' trade of New York will be called
to-morrow morning unless the final ef
fort of the council of conciliation ap
pointed by Mayor Mltchel proves auc
cessful. Workers aviillahte for picket
duty have been enrolled, It wait said
last night, and are being held In readi
ness to he sent to tho 1,000 shops In
New York. The officers of the union as
sert that everything Is prepared.
An ultimatum was sent yesterday by
the Ladles Garment Workers t'nlon to
the Cloak and Suit Manufacturer Pro
tective Association to the effect that If
the decision and recommendations of the
Mayor's council are not accepted by
Tuesday morning a general walkout will
be ordered. Benjamin Schleslnger, pres.
Idmt of the garment workers' organiza
tion, said yesterday:
"We have been working hard to avoid
a strike, but we have been preparing for
It Just the same In spite of the efforts
of the council. We do not Intend to let
nurMdves be taken by surprise by the
manufacturers lu case they decide to
force u strike."
Prof Felix Adler, chairman of Mayor
Mltchel' council, who has been out of
tlut city for some time, was notified of
the new developments and asked to make
a final effort to hrlng the manufacturers
to an acceptance of the recommenda
tions of the council, which were rejected
last week.
LIGNITE IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Increases In Tonnnue nnd Ynlur
Fuel of Ihe :Vort Invest.
Waskinoton, Aug, 1. !., output of
lignite In No-th Dakota the only min
eral fuel of the State Increased In 191 1
from 49.", 320 short tons, valued at 1750,.
652, In 1313, to 506, '".So tons, valued at
J771.379.
At present lignite Is consumed chiefly
for domestic uses, but when properly
handled with proper equipment It can
be used with satisfaction n a boiler
fuel. A convincing example of what
may be accomplished with lignite for
boiler use Is presented by the Irrigation
plant of the United States reclamation
service at Wllllston, where the reclama
tion service operates the mine and uses
the product In the generation of steam
for Its pumping plant connected with tho
Irrigation project at Wllllston.
At Kenmare, Scranton and Dickinson
lignite Is successfully used In burning
hrlok, and a It Is smokeless and Booties
and 1 cheap It Is well adapted to this
ute. As the gas producer and Internal
combustion engines In large units coma
Into more general use In the West, as
tlfry are rapidly doing lp the Ka:t, the
lignites of North Dakota will become
great factors In the settlement and eco
nomic development of the State,
To be successfully utilized lignite (un
less briquette!) muat be burned In the
vicinity of the mine from which It Is
taken, When freshly mined North
Dakota lignite contains from 25 to 40
per cent, of moisture, but on exposure to
the atmosphero It gives up a largo part
of the moisture nnd "slacks" or crum
ble. Prolonged exposure reduce It to
a rather fine powder with oxidation and
loss of volatile combustible material.
Hi
t .
Warning!
From the moment the organization of the
Triangle Film Corporation was announced, all
sorts of fantastic tales of fabulous expenditure
and still more fabulous profits, have been flying
about.
Based chiefly on fact, these stories have, in
some cases, grown into such gross exaggera
tions as to amount to misrepresentation.
Dealing with a subject that interests more
than half the people of the United States, such
exaggeration is not unnatural.
Most of the stock of the Triangle Film Cor
poration is held by Mr. Griffith, producer of
"The Birth of a Nation"; Mr. Ince, producer of
"The Battle of Gettysburg" and other big pic
tures of the big outdoors; Mr. Sennett, producer
of "Keystone (Domedies"; Messrs. Bauman &
Kessel, proprietors of the New York Motion
Picture Corporation, myself or others directly
concerned in the management. All of this
stock is deposited for two years and cannot
come on sale.
The remainder has been underwritten by a
syndicate which will in turn dispose of it
through brokers in the open market.
While I, and the experienced and successful
motion picture men who are with me in this"
Company, have every reason to believe the busi-t
ness will be highly profitable, and while it is, in
our opinion, extremely likely that the stock will
advance rapidly in value, there is no authority
whatever for the statement that either the Com
pany itself or any of its officers guarantees or
prom!oes dividends of given amount or within a
stated time.
Any business yielding such amazing profits
as this business yields is subject to great risks.
It is not the type of investment for the man
who cannot afford the chance of loss.
The total capital is $5,000,000 all com
mon stock, par value $5.
There are no bonds no notes no pre
ferred shares.
No matter how great nor how prompt his
dividends a stockholder isnof satisfied if he has
been led to expect something greater or quicker.
So
While I believe this venture will be even
more profitable than any of my earlier ones, I
am making no definite predictions as to date or
amount. And no one else has any authority to
make them
I want satisfied stockholders
Which is why I am printing this advertise
ment. President, Triangle Film Corporation,
71 West 23d Street, New York.
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
lave Filled With Bobbers' Loot.
Kvanhvim.b, Ind., Aug. 1. A robber'
cave, such os pictured In magazines of
Ihe yellow back variety, wu found by
the police here, following the arrest of
James Qoodge, 19, and Ollle Reotzel, 21.
The two men were arrested on the
charge of breaking Into an Implement
tore nnd under a grilling by the do
tectlve told of a care on tha banks
of Pigeon Creek In the western part of
the city where they had bean hiding
their plunder. Many atolen arllolts
were recovered by the police,
pft
com
com
pfd
com
Pfd
Speedometer,
quarterly. . .
pfd
EX DIVIDEND,
romoany and Term Stock
v.Monal iwmiln-. quarterly . com
?an llank Note, quarterly con.
American Uraphopnont, hum
Aahtin VaVa'.' quarterly
&on:,rary..nn.aVoli;
and uniaha. ml-annual.
ChlSigo. HI. Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha, semi-annual. . . .
Pennsylvania Itallroad. quar
Quaker Oa't's. 'quarterly . . .
Untied Cigars, quarterly....
vn tad Statea Steel, quarterly
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Ontr.l. Railroad of Sjw er.ey -
aieari-won. '"
quarterly . .
Stewart-Warner
quarterly ....
Anient-" '
American Cigar. ""'"'.
Amarlcan Oaa and Electric,
quarterly ;
Amarlcan Olue. semi-annual..
American kii" ..-....
quarterly
American Light and Traction
extra stock . . . . .
American Light and Traction,
quarterly
American 81m Uauge and
Valva, quarterly
Atchtion. aeml-annual.
Atlaa Towder, quarterly
Aurora, Elgin and Chicago,
Quarterly
Auatln Nichols, quarterly..... pM
Automatic Electric, quarterly.
Hanger Railway and Electric.
enil-annual com
Bay Htate Railway, aeml-
annual... pfd
Harnhart Broi. A Kplndler,
quarterly I rid
Barnliart Droi. A Bplndler,
quarterly pfd
Batei Manufacturing, aeml-an-
Ttrlll. J. O . quarterly
Ilrlitnl and Plalnvtlle Tramway
Drown Shoe, quarterly
Burns nroa., quarterly
Canada Hnuthern, semi-annual
Cluett, I'aabody & Co., quarterly
ColumBus Hallway, rower ana
Light, quarterly com
Columbus Hallway, Power and
Light, quarterly pfB
Amt.
IV.
1.94
ITe
11,15
I'll
15c
l'i
1 S
t: so
m
i.r.
com 14
com
pfd
ptu
com
com
Pfd
Pfd
pfd
pfd
pfd
pfd
pfd
pfd
com
IS"
14 11.
14T
14
4
'.
!4
14
1,
:'t
14
14
1S
1
4
13.00
IS
1H
IH.OO
1
5
l
11 71
u.
1
14
Company and Term
Commonw ealih Edl.on, quar
terly Commonwealth l'oer, Hull
way and Light, quarterly..
t'nmmnnuealih Power, Hall
way and l.lsht. quarterly...
Cuba Company
I'uh.i ltillio.tit, .eml-annual
Cumberland Cmini Power and
Light, quarterly
lie Long Hook slid Eye, quar
terly ..
Dominion Coal, eeml-annual. ..
Dominion Steel Corporation,
quarter!) .... ....
Duijur.ne Light, quarterly
Eait St Louie and Suburban,
quarterly
Edlion Company f llo.ton,
quarterly
Elrln Watch, quarterly
Electric llond and Share, quar
terly
Electrical Sfciirltlei Corpora
tion, quarter!)
Emery H. s., annual
Eureka Pipe Line, quarterly..
Kail rtlver, Charlton Milling,
quarterly
Fall Itlver Oaa Works, quar
terly Federal Sugar Itennlng, quar
terly Fort Worth Power and Light,
quarterly
Oranby Coniolldated Mining,
Smelting and 1'nwer
(Irani! Rapid Railway, quar
terly (Irent Northern Railway, quar
terly llooil Rubber, quarterly.
Hone Ion Oil of Texas, semi
annual Illlnoli Northern Utilities,
nuitrterlv
International Nickel, quarterly
Jackeon Traction, quarterly..
Ka)er, Julius, quarterly
Kaveer, Julius, quarterly
Kelly. Sprlnglleb! Tire
Lewlitnn, Augusta and Water
vlllc, quarterly
Lnulnvllle Healing, quarterly..
Lowell Electric Light Corpora.
Hon, quarterly
Ludlow Manufacturing, quar
terly Lyman Mills, semi-annual ....
McEIwaln, W. II., quarterly.,
McElwaln, W. II., quarlerly..
Mahoning Coal Railroad, semi
annuvl Muxachuaetla li.in. quarterly .
.Midwest Refining, qiiirterly ..
Mohawk Mining
Monongahelu Valley Traction,
semi-annual
Montreal Tramway., quarterly
Municipal Service, quarlerly ,
New York Central, quarterl),.
it
Stnik Amt.
:
com 1
Pf.l 1',
Pfd S4 ,
pfd 3 i
. pfd 14'
1
pfd 34 I
rfd 1 4
pfd 1
pfd S
. 13 00
. 3
Pfd 1 4
Pfd 14
pfd T I
l 00
1
It. CO
pf.l 14
Pfd !,
f 1 so
pfd 14
Pfd 1 4
Pfd 1 .
pfd 3
. 11.80
pfd 14
, pfd 7Sc
1 pfd 1
S pfd I ,
com I 4
Pfd 1 4
com 3 1
3 '
I
nd
Company and Term
Northern Pacific Hallway,
nuar'erlv
Omaha Electric Light
Power, eeml-unnual
Pacific Coa.t. quirlerly.
Pacific Coa.i. quarterly...
Pacific Mill., teml-annual
Pacific l'imer and Light, quar
lerly
Penman, Ltd, quarlerly.. .
Pennsylvania Traffic. neml
annua! Pin. bur? and Lake Erie, semi
annual I'nriland Oai and Coke, quar
terly TuMIc Service Investment,
quarterly
rnbltc Service of Northern
Illinois, miartery.
Public Service ef Northern
Illinois, quarlerly
Pyrene Manufacturing, quar
lerly ....
Railway and Lighting Securi
ties, sentl-aninia! .
Sapulpa Refining, Initial quar-
leriy
sierra i-acinc Electric, quar
terly
Taylor-Wharton, I. A 8., quar
terly
Teus Power and Light, quar-
i rriy ...
Unlteil cigar Manufacturing,
quarterly.,
Washington Oaa Light, quarterly
nest Pennsylvania Railways,
IK', I I 'I 1 .
v Illys.Overland, quarlerly.
, I
Siotk Amt.
14
:,
1 pfd 1 4
3 pfd 1 ,
13.00 i
pf.l 14 I
Pfd 14 I
3
i: so
pfd 1 4
. pfd II. SO
. com 1 4
Pfd 1 4
1 4
com s
' PM 34
. pfd 11 oo
. pfd 1 4 j
pfd 1 j
com 1 j
' ii :o ;
, i
pfd ! 4 :
com 1 4
DtVlDRNDS A.ND INTEREST.
Coupons Due and Pijiblt al Ihe Olfice
A. B. LEACH & CO.
149 BROADWAY, N. Y.
AtltllMT ifvr. wis.
Austin, HI., School District No. 2
Bergen Count j, N, , Iliidgo
Illooiulngtnn, III., 1'iintllng
Iliitirumho tniinty. N. C Funding
Champaign, III., Improvement
Chlrkaaha, I. T School
Coal Township, 1'enim., foor House
K' tan 1 1 on, HI., Judgment
Fairfield, lows, Kef, Waterworks
Falrmount, Minn., Mater Works Kit.
Creenlteld, Ind., Funding
Houghton, Mich., Sew it
Huntington, Ind., School
Iron Mountain, .Mich., Sewer
Jackson, Mich., t'nlnn School District
KaJamamo, Mlrh,, Improvement
laake Forest, 111.
1 Grand, Ore,, Refunding
lauiraater, N, V., Mater
Merhanlctllle, N. Y.
Morrison County, Minn.
New Cattle, Pa., School District
Onero, Wis., Fire House
Portland Electric Co.
Pulaski Co., Ind., Court House
Rlverdale, N. J Road Imp.
fiherhurne Co., Minn,, Drainage
Spring Valley, lit.. Bridge
Snohomish Co., Washington, School District
Snohomish Co., Wash., Road
t'nlon City, Ind.
Warren Cn., Indiana, nrldge
Wauuatnsa, Wis. Water Works
Al'Ol'ST 13, 131.1.
Snayter, Ind., School
A tOt '.ST 14, 191.V
Centerrllle, Iowa
Consolidated Klertrle Cn. of Maine
(ienrgta Light, Power ,v R). Co.
t ign in., inn., running
Aftll'xT '.'I, IBIS.
ummltvllle, Intl., School
J WEATHER FORECAST
Winslow.Laniir & Co.
59 CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK
THE FOLI.OWtNO COt'PONR AND
DIVIDENDS ARE PAYABLK AT OUH
HANKING 1IOCSK DL'HlNli THE MONTH
OK AUGUST. HIS:
AtniST I, ID1.V
Ths American Cotton Oil Co, 44 Deben
tures.
Clevelind, Akron Jk Columbus Hy. Co. Cone,
Jltge, te,
Cleveland Pittsburgh R. R. Co Gen.
Jllge., series "IV
Oat City. Indiana.
Marlon County. Indlini. nrldge Rond.
Mintllon A Clevelind Rd. Co. quarterly
aivi.ientj i'e
Portsmouth, Ohio, Street Improvement
nonne.
Wheeling Termlna' Rv Cn 1st Mtr. 4s
Wiishiitnfton Predictions for
To-dny nnd To-morrow.
For enslrrn New t orh, p.ntly rlniidri
not quite m warm to-dny nnd tii.mnrrow i
prnliitlil) shower lo-il.i) in south portion
tiii.ilcrute shifting winds.
Fnr New Jersey, pirtly cloii.lv, not quite
ei wvrm to-d.iy and tn-miirriiw, prnl.abiv
thunder showers to-day, light to moderate
shifting winds
For New England, tncil showers tn Jav
partly cloujy and somewlut .'jo.er to
morrow; moderate slilfilng win.!.
For eisiern Penns)lv aula, partly cloudy,
not quite so warm to-djy and to-nori-aw,
light shifting winds
For western New York, pirt.v clouly to
day, cooler at nlaht, fair and con', r to
morrow, molerite win Is. mostly no llient
and north.
NEW YORK, Aug, ! Cloud) and con
tlnued warm weither prevailed over most
of the country east of the Mississippi River
yesierday, wlih an occasional shower or
thunderstorm In the lake reg: .ns tha
middle Atlantic anl south Atlani Slates.
There was an area of high pressure form
ing over the lake reglors. where the tem
perature was lower. It Is quite like y that
the cooler air from tins high rn wl.l
be forced south and eastward anl give
cooler weither and ehowe-t In the New
England and middle Atlantic Stales to
day. It was somewhat cooler In the West
and Fouthw eit.
In this rlty the day was pirt:v cloudy
anl sultry: thunder showers in afternoon;
wlnda. fresh southeasterly . averare hu
mility. 71 per cent . hirometer coire. ted
tn read to sea level at s A M 3J 5i 1
P. M.. 2!U-i.
The temperature In thli city yesterday, as
recorded hy the official thermometer, l shown
lu the annexed table-
10I.V. 1914 ' IHS 1014.
O A. M 7s 0 P M M 77"
12 M II 77' o p M 71 71
3 1'. M SO' SO', 12 Mid 71 7
lllahcst temperature, s.T, at II .VI A. M.
Lowest temperature, 71. at tl P. M.
EUROPEAN MAILS.
The Dome Mines Company, Ltd
i No Per.oril Liability)
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Tb. Dl-i it -f t-. inev.nme,l
Compjnv h.ive r.-iV'.d i.nt !h Conpa.iy
do pav a fliv -dend q-j-rt-ilv on the nist
day of M-irn, June iv p emoer hiiU De-
cemoer in earn ve.tr, ann that there h
pl.1 on September 1st l'l', to share
holl'ra of record vt the el. se of business
on 'he :ird day -.f August. Ii. a dlvlieml
nf fifty cn's per eh ire -inl hat the trans
fr b-j .ks of the c.i ii an) be cl .. d from
August .(th. 131! to September let, It'ii,
both .lays mns:-
AI.BX PAPKHN, S'cretiry.
July 30th. 1!1
Th Holland-America llnr Noordam.
al.ing te-niorrow for Roue .tarn, will take
mall, closing at S 50 V M fir tli .Nether
lands, (ieuniny, Aust.U. ll i.iKii -. Luxem
burg and Turkey
The Frenih liner Chlnro. silling to.
morrow for llordeaux, wi.i t.ik mi!., cls
Hit at I! M , for Franre. Rumania, Rul.
garla, SrrblJ. Swltarund, l'uv, tfpiln,
Portugal. Kgypt. (Ireeee, H.-Uieh Indlv,
Rrltlsh East Africa, Slam, Malta, illbra.t ir,
cvvion. .-trails Settletnants. Dutih llaet
Indies. West Austr.illa .ind f'etsla.
La V'eloce '!ner Kurooa. sai.'nc Wednes
day for Napies. will take mil. .losing at
k in A. M. for Italy. Ilu-kaila, 1-crMl.
1'uiujiii.i. .-wlt-rland and i.re e
The Wlnte star liner A.!rlv. sailing
Wednesday f-r l.lvrpoil. wn: take mill,
closing jt S 30 A. M. for Kui..p leu. ept.
Ing fiermanv, Austria. Hung.i-y. Luvem
hurg, Turkey, tne Netherl i .Is. Norway,
Sweden. Deu nark Itily. In iria, Serbia.
Rumania 'Miumand and Ci . e) and for
Africa. Wesi s!a an t Kvst In lies
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
$16,500,000 I
REPUBLIC OF CUBA
lour mill t Hie llu If iVr Cint.
linUl ltoml- Hut- H'J
Coupona ihi Autjit 1. 191 .. of !h .ihfti' 1
nftirlf wi in? ni'i ..n nreintnMon at our
om e on an I .iffe that .lat"
SPEYER &. CO.
New- Y rk .Id v pt
.MINIATI RH ALMAN C
AM I'M PM
Sun rises . 4 '..LSun sr's 7 in Munn rliealu 3')
HKill WATKR THIS DAY.
AM AM AM
Sand) Il k IS Id r.ov 1st I ou Hell five 2 M
I.DW WATKR THIS DAY.
AM AM M
Sanl)ll'k t. inOnv l! 7 I'.l.llrll tlate n ill
j Arrived SI'NI'A Y. August 1
- .. .. v .-.. MUM I"
vVesiniinstei noon. rior. j u July 1.,
Miir.lnl noon. IahmIoii. Jul) '
Crauna. i" 31 A M . Marseilles July
llovif. e p M . M m.-hmer. July i?
eirathalrly. S A M Cilslnbal, July il.
Trafalgar. : A M M iianz.is. Jul) .'7
Ua)amon. T.m P M . ui jinn, .miy .;
Port Anionio. Ul p M . Jjimliu,
(HH'AliO. Ml! W At hKt; A sp. p.f.
IIAII.W V t (nii'N.
II Itrfiiidw nv .
NV V -k .I i;v .loth ins
Nfttle. hee elvMi that ther has
re.n de'li-ed i llvH.-n I of Thre dollars
anl Flfn cms I'.r .-hare n th Preferred
stork and i .it. H. 1 ,f T " Iinl'ars Per
Shar. on th Comme-i to. k of he i'oni
pvny. to si-., kh.-, !-- if -e. -ird a' 3 i In. k
on tn- l.th of .vug ist. nvviKe s..,tn.r,r
1st. at 'he .-.til-e ,f the Cimn.in it. tb
City of Vew York
II It W '1. 1.1 M.. Vr.Presl1nt
, July
SS
Se
Antsret : P M Tr.iii.1art July 22
Morro Castle. I A M Havana. July J7.
Api.he jj Usonville. Julv .
Citj nf .Mor.Unmery, av .iiinih, July .
Kl Sol inlip.tiin, Jul ...
I'r.ii i'.s Anne. .Norf.v 4. Julj :i
I Su-r Ch ti r Jul) !
Delaware. I'hil.i.lf i.hia July :i
Tv.-r Norfolk .1 i.v
Texan Philadelphia. July r.
Calliope. Ni wp irt News July .11
AIlRIVHt) FROM Mn- YORK
Ss New York. .11 Liverpool
s Knu iieorte. at Havre
ss Laurasiri tn, at London
AIR.MOt NI ('OAI. .V COKi: COMPANY.
I" Se p' i i August ; I'll 5
Coupon N 3t , r,,- t tons, e.nm
the K.rst Mr.rtg.ge ponds o( this .'omptnv
will b imM i t" 'Ittrtll to tS.e r,rnt.
ers I. -hi A T: .s- . Nn York
JAMi:s F f VI(Ni:STOC! Treisursr
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
StTivives. fioni Puerto Burlos.
I.F.NKItXI. CHIIVIK l. (liMI'VSV
:i Ur nd S'ree- New V rtt .tu'y 30, 131V
X UUirterlv ,1 i .end ,f one end .
h s If rT.en' ill,' . nil h p.id Septem
ber I TH" tn . .j,,,, S".. k ..... I.r. nt
re. .tl ii " p M v i: i-' a tus.
l.AN.'ASTrit ll.i'l ,tx Treneurer
OITGOI SC. STF.AMSHIPS
Sail To d i
Mails
Close
Oldfteld (Irinre RinJan'rn .
Ilvmllion Nortnlk . ..
Al iskan. San Fr in. isi o .
sail To morrow
Yeseele
nl.
i: m m
.1 1 p M
1.' ' M
COEDS WHIP BURGLARS.
After PtimniellliiK Intruder They
III ri-VV 1 1 I III Dill of WIllllllVT.
WriLsnt'rtq, W Yi . Aut. i.out-
wlttcd iiiul .utfou;;ht. two lmrglnrs who
had the temerity to enter the room nf
Mary Hocc. need 10. ,mrl Dorothy Ii.irc,
aged . coeds In the Went I.lherty Col.
lege at West l.lhertv. near here, were
lucky to Ret nvvay nftrr they had t.eiii
unmercifully pummclIiMl l.y the girls mid
thrown tlr'otich an open wimlow'.
nie itule Were awakened .it on eurlv
hour in th.. nuuinn hy a soiin.l of
shullllim feel -.omewhere in t h ir loom
Aci'tutoniltiK tl -r r)i to tin. ,.m ixUt
the co.ds made nit two lui'itl-im ktiro!
Ing in f I tint of ,i ilreeeer, stulllnj; tile
Milualiles they found into .1 hntulic.
t'llpiilng rautlmisly fr 111 thejr lie(R
the Kills dnsh.il evei.l Poms nf f.-i.-e
povviler Into the es of the hurglirs
lirfore the l.itur . lis. nve cd what was
h.tppenltiK With the hurglars almoft
llelplcsh lu-. JI lis-.- of tl.e.r Inability to l-ee,
Xllss lure ,e nod .1 lo.ivy li.ur l.rtjsli and
began pound ng t'mn ov. r the head,
while .M.s IIosk vv 1 , 1 b.-ivy pitcher
put III an ''. as on.il 1 ...vv
REWEDS FORGOTTEN WIFE.
Chicane, Bordeaux IS is M
Nooi.litu hutteittam t So A M
Apalle. Jaeksnnillle . .
C of Montzomerv jv'lt
Prioress Ann Norfolk
Sill We.lm rl l). Au.'Ust
Adrtatie. Liverpool Ii A M
Riiropa. Naplee s w A .VI
Mirieiibo l.i i.i: i.vr.i :j A t
Santa Mart a J.iniji.a '...havi
Mavaro tlrrnadi lu w A M
Monius New Drle ins
Ar ipall e. Ii tlv etoll
Kiln ll Ml I l'.ile-ls.o
Madi-ou. N irfoiK . .
3 .VI P M
12 M
1 ' P vt
3 ' P M
3 Ci P M
1: 01 M
1J ."1 M
1 M
1. i) M
1: M
1. "! M
1 'Hi p M
l: 1.) M
3 ii P M
BUYERS COME HERE EN MASSE.
1 pfd
1 pfd
com
com
pfd
Tfd
II. SO
II.
ll".
1 V, '.
ts no
l'i Tr
1".
15 00
14"e
Hi
Tliree Sleeper lli-Inu- nig Pnrtr
From Indianapolis.
Indianapolis moved on New York In
unique fashion when a big party of
buyers for dry goods and department
stores there reached here last night In
three special sleepers attached to the
Black Diamond Express of the Iehlgh
Valley Railroad.
In the past Indianapolis buyers
coming to the New York markets have
travelled separately and as they plei.ed,
but this year some one had the Inspira
tion to organize an all Indianapolis
party The buyers made the trip a soit
ot club affair, combining pleasure with
business.
Mil 11 VIiiii Mcmnr) Mils Limit 11
IllnuU I'lnil llriil.'i'ii llimir Ties.
Tin is. O'uo. Aug 1 --Asserting that
ln- ansi of Ii. Junes received m a rail
way accd.nt 111 ixk.. his memory I1.11 1
been a h.atik for vars. during which
time lie was tepiraied I mm Ills former
wife. John T M.ut n. ti.. of Pi.xtoti. Ill,
was marred H.ei.tly to Mis ICmma 1
Kuepper, !'!. .1 1-'onto. 11 irlnw
Mr Kneppe" was hla former wife,
Martm say. They wen. married forty-
two y.ars ago. Twelve years later while
travelling he w.i liijjired in a r.UI-o.id
iiccldent In Illinois, from which ho mf
li red an emiro l.ipso of memory ami
spent ten years In 1 Stale hue-pit i
lie was lost to his friends and family,
anil Jim is afterward wh. n hl meniu-y
r turned he f umd tint hi w ife had di
vorced him on the ground of desertion
and rcniovid tn rindl.iv So'vu tim.
him.- Kuepper died and Martin renewed
courtship of Ills former wife Imme
diately nfier the wedding ceremony Mr
and Mis Mir: 11 left for Florida on-their'
eicond honeymoon 1
Dim I'llltllflll to I, oat ti,
fimvnoyiiAN, Mich, Aug. 1. a two.
ear-olil sou of I'ain.U llourlsaw wis
found aflcr an all niglit scar, h througli
the vvnr.iN. In which the vvlmle country,
side took purl He lind wandered awiiy
f 1 1 itiv hyine the day before
Krink Ilaimi was led to the. pli,,.
wheie (lie ch I I la .x sleep. ng hy a co lie
belonging to a ueighhor of Il.uirli.aiv
The dog evuleni v fou"il the boy and
walled for i-ome one to pass.
1NCOM l.M i sTK A MSIII I
Du- To ta-
I. i.-kaw nun Manihe.ter July u
IviroliMiie L.i Roehelle July 16
PI it urn .npenh.ui.il . July 14
Liu. olr-lnre laviidua Jttiv 17
llt)oiinr- SI 1, du lllmne July II
Yi mi. Hav re . July I"
1- Co 1 Rlll.ao . July is
llaltie LnrUeiib.ii h Cnnolul .July H
Cameroina i.lat.-ow . . July :3
H-pi.'iie Horde .nx . July n
Capii .. lsreie . July IT
Nctlieil.e .. . . ll-ix r . July la
Caiv Oriejal Orsn Inly 17
HI Piso . . .. Calteslon .. July M
II. -nn.'l.i Hull July ii
Amcriean Iloiierdam July IS
sir ithleven .. Havre . July 19
Rr.iros san'Ju.in ..July.'.
.Metapiu Ilavant Jilvji
Iro.iaois . . Sar.to tioiitmgii Julv ;
Antil'ti'S New Orleans Juiy
D is To morrow
FrederieU 1 1 1 Chrntnii-inrt July 11
)t)nda:n Hultudnni July ;4
llrone Wuus Ll Palll.e atllv M
Djibouti Marseill.-j July IS
ll.iv.n.a Havana July .1
Nue.-f- . lialvi-smn July Ji
l'uv of Columbus s.ivsiiihIi July :.
Mohtuk Jacktom ,lr . July JI
Due Wedne1.)y. A'i,-ut 4
Ardrryfe London July '
lro.ii'.is London J.ily 21
Siup.Mii. Hu.i July 7!
Mc-il'i l.on ion J ilv :i
llonr.rius P :eno- Aires lily v
I aliform 1 I'eroimhd.-o .luiv .a
Prins WHIem I IIa)t Julv
Matxlev lllr Junao'i .t-:U -
An. 01. C.'.tnhll July
Kl Mhi i.ilv.stoti . Julv .
Mohiwk J.l. li.om tile A,. I
I iii'onilnt; Vrees Ilv W'lrrless.
II ivans. ll'ivir-i c: tr ,e. sou'.1! o!
Ualleras at noon vesterlxv
Ir.'iiois saito loniot;o hi ni.lc. .01. a
of Sin.il Hook it r p l
S C.ty of CVumhus Meant' in 4.' miles
nnrtlei.t of Fumi.' P-.n al I'.nn
s. Prolcu New orleau .' m.lcs snuih
east of South Pi-s 'it 1. urn
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ss F.' sifio. tialve-ton. '.0 nt le. w.t of
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Hook al 7 P M
Tiirlli' Wins llatlli Willi nnk.i
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II,' si or le. . waa a'" 1 '.-I . a
no, ae '11 the uiiderbriihii llwi ti
v 1 etigittod he ri'iame : witness t n in.
tie to tile death between a ' r 1 t :r''
and 1 Mri.-Asn.ike.
The parti" had tho r.ak a n.-1 I 1, "a
mouth ni.d uav bclr.s diage .1 1' .-p
the Miaki'. Tl.e n.aa.' v z
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-nuiiln f ' . h 11' 1 ' . , a
1 e.upe.s byrty The tu le .1 .ip-pearexl

The sun. [volume], August 02, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], August 02, 1915, Page 11, Image 11 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], August 02, 1915, Page 11, Image 11
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916