The evening world. Newspaper, August 11, 1915, Page 4

COTA TAT ULE A National Institution For 29 years Coca-Cola has been put to the test. Daily for 29 years it has passed the lips cf Americans in all walks of life— has borne the test of repetition without los- ing its zest. It has proved its wholesome- ness and deliciousness. Time has made its credit secure. You can prove to your- self in one glass of Coca-Cola what 29 years have built into its reputation. HN ET Demand the genuine by full name—nicknames encourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA Co. ATLANTA, GA. Cre an RSD S © « iN NNN et atte’ ite Could You Use an Extra Room With Join the CLOSED AS A DAVENPORT 34 East 23d St. MANHATTAN, eee Rent Free? FULL LINE OF SHOWN TEREE IN ALL SY@RES @ e : ! STORES 2906 Third Ave. Near 1818T ST.. Bronx, NEW YORK WORLD SETS THE PACE! Coples Mere i Daven-o Club — FIVE DOLLARS Buys and delivers an Owen Daven-o OPEN AS A BED 53 Flatbush Ave. BROOKLYN, New York Newspay City Each Weekday ALL WAR STOCKS; RAILROADS 0 UP Munitions Issues Recede and | the Entire List Follows | the Decline. ‘The railroads were the centre of! interest tn the early trading in the! stock market to-day, the war-order | issues receding to second place. The| entire list opened well ap from last night's closing and within the firet half hour of trading the raflroads went to the fore, resuming yester- day’e demand. But as the war stocks seem never content unless they are doing some- thing, they began matters by show- ing weaknesses here and there. Crucible Stee) and Mexican Petroleum were the first to lose their grip. The effect was noticeable in Steel, and when the latter commenced to £0 down all the rest of the list followed. Bethlehem Steel preferred made a slow start to-day, but it went Hke lightning when it started~ Opening at 140, it remained practically inactive for three and a half hours, and then | in five sales went to 150 1-8, a new high record and 106-8 points in ad- vance of Tuesday’a close. . As the foreign exchange market y with demand sterling which was 1-8 off from lose, it was clear that the seventy-five tons of gold which ar- rived in this city to-day were only « drop in the bucket toward bringing about an equilibrium between the rates here and abroad. Great Britain | nust ship stil more gold to effect this, It. was expected that the ship- ment would make the rate go up, but it failed. Union Pacific wae the prominent feature of the early trading. Ite in- \tlal @ale of 1,500 ahares was made at 1841-2, an advance of 11-4 points, St. Paul, Northern Pacific, Atchison and Louisville & Nashville rose from 1 to 15-8 points. The gains were coincident with news from Washing- ton that the Interstate Commerce Commission had granted ® number of freight rate increases. Canadian Pacific had a little “par- ty” all its own and made an advance of 4 pointe to 168 8-4. Studebaker and Willys-Overland were among those present, each of them making new high records, the former at 6 and the other at 166, General Motors was 3 points off at 216. United States Steel opened at 75 7-8 and gold down to 748-4. Crucible started the day with @ loss of 2 points at 84 and trickled down to 791-2, loss of 61-2 points. Mexican Petroleum, opening at 85, which was 1-2 off, went wandering]|? down to 833-4, and Westinghouse, opening at 1141-4, followed the de- soending path to 112 6-8, Bethlehem Steal opened 2 points ‘THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSY BEAR RAD HIS GIRL LOST ON TRAIN ON WAY HERE MAY HAVE BEEN STOLEN ee Relative of Elvira Guidone of Hartford Fears She Was Drugged. The belief that Miss Elvira Dolores Guidone, daughter of a Hartford, Conn., physician, who disappearedBn Monday when visit relatives here, is being forelbl: detained by some one who lured bi from the train, is held by her cousin, Paul Guidone, of No. 2445 Grand Ave- nue. to reveal any eign of her, and a gen- eral alarm has been sent out by the police, § “I am eure my cousin has not dis- appeared of her own free will,” Mr, Guidone eid to-day, “and although aa yet we have discovered nothing to substantiate my bellef, I think it possible she might have been drugged in some way. We received a letter stating she would arrive here Mon- day morning at 11 o'clock, and there was nothing in it to indicate that she had planned otherwise. She was @ quiet girl not given to adventures.” The relatives of the girl are being aided in the search for her by Capt. Ralph L. Taylor of the Seventh Com- pany, Coast Artillery Corps, at Stam. ford, a close personal friend of her father, Miss Guldone is sixteen years old, ‘Weighs 121 pounds and is five feet two inches tall. She i# a brunette, the Lincoin Court, Washington Street, Hartford. Her father accompanied her to the 6.36 A. M. train leaving Hartford for New York. She was coming to visit the family of her cousin, A, L, Guidone of No, 2445 Grand Avenue, the Bronx, whom she had visited before. She never reached the house, although she know the way, Her father asked Capt. Taylor to aid hum in the search @s soon as Le heard Monday night that his daughter had not reached the Bronx, Capt. Taylor searched several towns between Hart- ford and New York and questioned trainmen, but found no trace of her. The girl has an aunt in Bridgeport, but had not been there, Relatives in New London also were telegraphed to, but had heard nothing of her, ‘When last seen Miss Guidone wore a tan suit, white kid gloves, leghorn bat trimmed with roses, carried a white sport eoat on her arm, had a black Giadstone travelling bag and a Mh cotton handbag for change, Ghe had between $5 and $4 with her. SS ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, Westerly Light Lan oe declared regular quarterly aividend ef 1 ber cent. on common stock, payable Aug. *15 to holders of record Aug. we There were admitted to Stock Ex- change Met 706,000 additional shares of Booth Fisheries Company first preferred atock. According to an announcement from Cleveland, the White Company will ts- ‘sue 31,000,000 new stock part of which will ba used ensions. ‘The present cap'tall $500,000 of preferred and $2,440, mon stock. The preferred retired Iminedtately at $115 a accumulated dividends wu Next. “The new issue of $3,000,000. ‘pre- ferred stock will pay 7 per cent. and will be sold to present shareholders. e tor lower, at 290, and was left severely alone by tho traders. The market closed slightly above the lowest figures, But there were several instances of marked gains ‘Allis-Chalmers finished the day at 43, an advance of 71-2 points from the opening and @ new high record. American Beet Sugar made 21-4 points to 681-4. An offering of 10,000 shares of United States Steel broke the market in that tasue to 73 3-4. ‘The total salos of shares for tl y was 947,817, against 1,094,402 yester- day. —— Clostag Quotations, mwa Last, Mi i com 4 Be AMT 58% ae bay + 8 Be at oe — He HR Bey ane 4 BQ te fe = be Th 10 es ¢ at ‘atte Git, Os =a Oe 101% 103 an a a 4 thy te = 3 iy Rw T iw bo 205° + 8 139 1 +1l% BR BR — ear B & ao 4 — 4% Del mR Dist, Seo, Cory: . ine ' Mie int pt : General dblactrie ... 173 Paper : Cun Heather alley SEES FLEES FF Wisconsin Central Raflroad declared regular semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent. on preferred stock, payable Oot 1 to holders of record Sept. 11. ‘The F. W. Woolworth Company's reg- ular quarterly dividend of 1% per cont on the preferred stock was declared. to- Gay. Itis payable Oct. 1 to holders of record Sept. 16. ——— CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET, x ye WILEAT, Net iia. AR A Sas, SA Wk bee lore foe tr tee ti CORN, Bebe RE BS GE RL tk TA AS NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Open, High, Low. Close, Oct. 9.25 9.46 25 9.46 Dec. 960 69.77 «9.58 8.77 Jan. 973 9.89 «9.71 9.89 Me! 9.98 10.09 9.98 10.08 N poli For preserving This quick dissolving sugar fy se Lieitill Eeceeessscebee SF becca FPPTEOE iit #hdeti = nes 1 SRLS SR PERE CE “+i! never settles, never .scorchesin the kettle ORTMERT @ , GUMMED FOR YO Search by relatives has failed | daughter of Dr, Raphael Guidone of § Market’ cluosed strohg up 15 to 20 t | il 1916. RAILROADS WIN ONLY | SLIGHT RATE INCREASE merce Board Grants $1,632,387 Instead of $10,000,000 Which Was Asked, WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—The terstate Commerce Commission to- day granted @ portion of the freight {rate increases asked by the Western railroads and refused to sanction oth- ers. The advances which the roads | Are allowed are comparatively small. |On the items which would have not- ted the greatest revenue the increases , Wore denied, | On the ground that their incomes Com creases in carload rates on commod- | have increased their income approxi- | mately $10,000,000 a year, The Increases agked affected the general region of Illinois, Wisconsin, |Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da- kota, Nebraska, lowa, Kansas, Mis- \sourt, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico. The commodities upon which increases were asked were items of heavy movement in this territory. The ag- sregate Increased revenue from the increased rates would have been $97,604,247, The increased revenue the roads were counting on from grain and grain products, live stock, packing house products and fresh meat and broom corn aggregated $5,971,860. All the Increases on these commodities having been denied; the railroads will receive only an increased revenue of $1,632,387 from hay and ‘PARK KEEPER TORN BETWEEN LOVE AFFAIRS | OF THE 200 BABOONS Tried to Take Bobbie From Bess and Started a Gen- eral Row. “The way of a maid with a man” ts fust as unfathomable among monkeys left Hartford to| W°ré too low the roads asked for tn-)as among their highly evolutionized descendants, it appears, and as a result of his endeavoring this morn- ing to maintain peace in the: baboon cage, Jimmy Rellly, keeper of the monkey house at Central Park Zoo, is all swathed in bandages. Beneath the bandages are the conglomerate teeth marks of Joo, Tony and Bess, the African black-faced baboons which arrived a month ago, supple- mented by those of Bobble, the jmolden-faced baboon, who is an old ‘resident and hitherto one of Jimmy's best friends. All bonds of friendship go by the board when the female of the spe- |cles enters the case, however, and it was Bess who caused the regrettable | ¢pisode this morning. Bess had taken a decided fancy to Bobbie the moment she arrived from Africa, and she proceeded to demonstrate her affec- tion in the primitive fashion of the jungle by pestering Bobbie almost to death. She threw him around by the Louis Diemer Pianist of rare accomplishment, composer, and professor at the Conservatoire in Paris, said of the Stroud Piano: “I recommend without reserve the Stroud. far found such perfection only in’ the higher-priced instru- ments.” The Pianola is endorsed by practically every eminent musician of the present generation as the artistic of player-pianos. The Stroud Pianola ‘“A Great Piano and the Greatest Player’’ Delivered to Your Home ' for.a Down Payment of $15 Balance in Convenient Amounts Monthly and try this remarkable Pianola, sonal investigation will convey to you much more clearly than any words of ours could, what pleasure the Stroud cag bring into your home—what aid to the chil- dren’s musical education it will provide—what culturing knowledge of good music it will impart to all—what un- limited utility and adaptability the Stroud has in further- ing home enjoyments. W: cordially invite you to come and hear *Each day scores of people hear The St Pianola , RonF a Meotian Halla Med ant half-hour music, and absol: obligation, ¢ RANEY 8 THE AEOLIAN COMPANY AEOLIAN HALL, 29-38 WEST FORTY-SECOND ST. “Mohers of the Wonderful New Phonograph, The Acolian-Vocalion—! Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World” laren tall, dropped on him unexpectedly from tho top of the cage and be- detilied him generally until poor Bobbie was a shadow of his former self. Reilly put Bobble tn another cage to recuperate, but with all the per- versity of the male who “can't live with ‘em or without ." Bobbie | migaed the ace nagging of | Bess and worried pimself thinner than ever. Reilly put him back in the cage with anions again, but y at having him tuous that Reilly wouldn't live was afraid Bobbie through it, so he entered the cage to tuko him out again, This infuriated Hess and she sprang on Reilly with snapping jaws. Joe and Tony joined the vendetta, and in the excitement even Bobbio’ turned on his former friend. When Bill Snyder, the head keeper, rushed in on hearing Reilly's shouts, he found Jimmy down in a corner with all three baboons tearing at him. He beat them off and moved Bobbie into a separate cage again, but Jimmy Reilly needed medical attention, And says he will study baboon psychology much more ox.onsively before he gain attempts to adjust their love ffairs. ¢ I have so ost perfect and Such a per- Copyright 191§, The Aeolien Co. |: SESSA AGRA RE’ SS sy ers