davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF Thomas Colr.-
81 First Mortgage Bonds Under ts--,sCA
Sinking Fund. sealed proposals will be 49,
until 3 D. m, Tues. Nov. 2Grh. 1910 - 20
Office Of The Penusyl Eania Company For T.-sas
ances on Lives And Granting Annut-ies Tar-
tee for the sale 10 Z. az the lowest price Is
exceeding 1O2tz and accrued interest," - 9of
many Of said bonds as S19.23T5T win pr1rrs,.a
Proposals should be addressed 70 Z -
Packard President. Thomas Coflisrv SinLtst
Fund 5T7 Chestnut St. philadelphia D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
CONDITION OF TRADE.

Dun Review saws
The volume OF transactions is still below
Gv1Ly exists throughout the country. and
this is reflected il the reports from The
principal industries and The leading cities
THIS measure OF activity Is more in eVl-
oence IHAr : the Lroft OF business mar
ToWe1 a. I - by tbs nigh costs OF labor
and material Labor though restless, i, on
the whole. vel employed al good wages
Capital IS il better demand than supply.
The latter being restricted by Two main
conditions First. by the great conversion
O. IgUid into fixed forms Of capital NJ rea-
son Of the tremendous output u stocks and
bonds II recent years and second. by The
SensItiveneSS Of investors and lenders 10
the uncertainties necessarily attending q
transition stage II the economic develop
Cleut ~ The county In spite OF these con-
ditioEs . deep faith il The ability Of the
same tine expand il prosperity. i Z no
table feature OF the SiTua ZION. and in con
Cec-i0D with the generally excellent agri-
cultural conditions. explains The degree Of
OF trade Is helped BY the tendency 70 de-
CltTiug prices. which Is manifest but this
Is q movement which Is susceptible OF d
rwoto- I'd Interpretation The great basic in
cuST-leS. The iron and steel and the dry
goods trades, show some progress, but the
former = depending largely on the extent
o. railroad purchases and the latter is still
awaiting for financial conditions 70 become
side ~ New York this week increa Sed !
per cent over 1909 and were g-9 per cent ber-
ter than IN 1906 IN New York the decrease
was as compared with 1903 and 80 per
cent as compared with 1896. Railroad earn
tnEs in the first week Of November are !
per cent larger than the heavy total wear
ago Foreign commerce At New York in
the latest week amounted 70 SO Gt5 3J5.
IS1& Imports exceeded the exports by
-.z-2 422
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

Total ----------. .-...-.. 81. 30 sfq =
State OF New York. County % New Yors -,
VIM Q Lane. President. and q. Pr
ISCfS- Sec~etarT Of the Standard T-llsr -
pany OF View York. located and doing brsssne-.
al No. - Broad street in The CITY = ~
York. in said county. being duly sro-u sses
for himself. says the foregoing report IL 49,.
and correct IL all respects. 20 the best - II,
knowledge and belief. and they further sss
that the usual business Or said trust c0rgus--
has been transacted al the location -eqT.s-ss
by -ha Banking Law fT'haD- 2 Of he -
solidated Laws as amended and not 80
where and that the above report IS in ~.
form prescribed by The SUperirrs1de1+ -
Banks. and is made IN complain w5sh =
official notice received from him dasirna+f-r
the 10th dav OF November 1910 as .1e n,
o. which such report shall he made.
WN Q LANE P-esf-s--
Q " BILLINGS Sec-e-a-~
SevsraIIy subscribed and sworn % ~ b..
Opponents. the 18Th dss
ISeai OF N0raryI % November 1910 -
fore ne.
VI O. DOOTFY
Notary Public, Kings COUNTY y
Certificate fled IN New York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

-cS%A- -f1--f>N- 800 'l-
State Of New York. County OF New York SIS.
FREDERICK PHILLIPS, Vice-President-
and JOHN A. NOBLE, Cashier. OF the Night
ana Day Bank a Bank located and doing
business ut No. 527 Fifth Ave. IN the CITY
of New York. in said county. being duly
sworn. each for himself. says that the fOregO-
ing report Is true and correct in all respects.
10 the best OF his knowledge and belief and
they further say that the usual business oT
said bank has been tr2CSaCreG the location
required by the Banking Law fChap- OF
The Consolidated Laws arnended). and not
elsewhere and that the above report is IN The
form prescribed by the Superintendent Of
Banks. and is made in compliance with an
official notice received from him. designating
the 10th day Of November. 1910. as the dav
as of which such report shall be made and
the president Is absent and cannot fofu tn
this report.
FREDERICK PHILLIPS. vice-Presfdent.
JOHN a NOBLE, Cashier.
SeveraIly subscribed and sworn 70 nv both
Opponents. the 18th day
LSeal OF Notaryl OF November, 1910 be-
fore me.
JOSEPH 2. DENIFF
Notary Public New York County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

1910 1909 1905.
Net earnings S. gf2 2e4 ss.7sI $50 So T22. 81
miscellaneous Gao 2S2 5IGsf6 81 57g
Total income. s6.55257s Sass $40 s4.Oa1. O91
Int. on bonds. 26O5s3 22u7Ie d I+b
Bal net inc Sc 2gf. 1913 S4I67. SIS 81 e4s. 3f4
Dividends 800. I.s77.472 1.T07 O42 l .5s4. 50
Years surplus 81 414.52I 81 $50 s3s 81 261. SEQ
Previous surplus 1905 sol 10O3f 40 o 752. 900
Total surplus SIG 421 325 So 1917 2s6 sf2 1i3 $40
Stock div. GOaet 2 134 0TO I.940.0o0
Balance .S14 .2sT.3 s12 497. 2s6 $40. 1890
Charged 10 profit
and loss. 100000 f904s1 i37. $50
Total surplus s13. ISL 30 s12O0s sO4 $40 OBS. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC G0kPaHt


-ua--a~F- dividend of ONE JULIAN 49,
ETF--T CENTS 81 5G per share being me So
A-1-aa-+t 5f,-idon6 n che Common taFjtai St.CA
- -s,is t-,rrss1lv has been declared pay tis
u ~ 2 1871 10 the bearers o. DIN lSt~N u u
RANTS No L annexed 10 certificates FttItset 1 =
fnc s,lch stock upon presentation ana suTitlde3
81 sl,eh Warrants the undersigned treas
a. rba 1f-ioa OF the Company 10 Broadway Ne"
To-E h VAN DEEENTER. Treasurer
New York November 80 1919
GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY
The Board ri Directors Of GENERAL NO.
TORS COMPANY has declared 4 Dividend OF
H. and ou-haf t3A1o.i per cent on me
F-efe--es stock Of the Company, 10 be PAID on
Noveznher so 1910 70 the Stockholders o. rec
Or Al he close % business November Il lslo-
Ti-t Preferred STOCK Transfer books VIII De
caoSe5 Al the close n business November Il
1910 ana reoreued November 80. 1910
CURTIS r HATHENAY, treasurer
GENERAL. MOTORS COMPANY
PRFTTERED STOCK TRUST CEhIltI ia les;
Referring 70 the foregoing notice O. Genera
Motors Company. checks Tor the dividend WfeI
received VIII - mailed 10 The holders o. pre-
te-red stock trust certificates OF record AT the
close Of business Nove-rher n 1910 TIE pre-
fe-red stock trusr certificate transfer hooks VIII
- closed foY The period during which the pre-
fe--es STOCK transfer books OF General Noiort
Company are g be closed. as above stated
Cent? II. Trust COMPANY OF NEW AORn.
Agent rOr Voting Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

Favorable central features II his week :
trade reports comprehend better distrj hJi-
-loa a. retail. Que 10 cool weather some
what larger nLlng IN orders for which
me advance II The season and light buy
-uE hT retailers earlier IN the year are re
Sf'"Nslaia- Lile realization u cheaper meat
lr-ti-S- ~ least regards wholesale
3'rr. t-1ner feeling Il pig iron and in
creased business in holiday goods Gro
ceres =ea~ouabie lines Of hardware and
winter WEARING apparel show most activity
However there Is considerable room for
fTllTH' sfaeut in retail distribution which
IS SUI affected uy the prevalence Of open
weather IL parts II the c9untr-v and
which has been slow IN expanding. owing
probably To the high level OF prices that
have prevailed for some time past There
j. more doing on spring account. hut bust
ness IL rhis respect - stiil marked bv con-
se-vatisrn. and BUYERS in many lines seem
disposed 70 hold on because prices are not
70 rheir liking on the other hand first
hands display no particular anxiety 70 book
heavily ahead because u rhe high level Of
-aEv materials the difference between
racrure6 aYricI. leave little room fer profit
Saiurary changes III the situation are re-
titct.-d IL the quoting down OF speculation
especially II securities and cotton. from
which the public Seems comparatively alb
sent and IL the tendency OF many com
modify prices 10 rece0e. II the agrculT-
uraf communities farmers seem 70 be IN q
good position 20 hold their remaining crops
OF wheat and cotton for higher prices, and
rhss facr IN turn has caused country banks
10 nus band their resources and in some in
stances 10 draw down their balances with
&ty EsnkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds compared
with ThurSday's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

-r,-.r s79 ST 81 !
state u New York County q New York IS.
EDWARD W SHELDON. Eresi-er,
HENRY 2 AEEE{\. Secretary. CT / ---eC -
Trust Cnrusrv % New York. located and -
business ar NoS- +547 Wall street r re =
oS New York in said County. being duly s7~-
each fo- himself. saws the foregoing rspcr \
true and correct II al respects. e. IRE PES J.
his knowledge and BELIEF 4CL they -C-the- =
that the usual business o. said trust con2--
has been transacted AZ the location reQu---c
The Banking Law tElap- > 81 the CC1sci.
Laws as arnen,feil and l0- elsewhere ard =
the above report IS IN The form prescribed 4
The SuDerinreutent OF Banks. and IS z31s
compliance with an official notice received -.
him deS grating the Io-E day y Novc1.-s-
1910. as the day OF which succ rspor- sS---
made
EDWARD ". SHELDON. P-es;t-1-
HENRY f AEERN. Secretary. "a
Seve-aIIy subscribed ana swurr 70 y =
Opponents the 18th day o. November. W.
fore ne. PHILIP = WATKINS
Notary Public, Kings Cos-sl..
Certificate fled New EcS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
BONDS.

s.. 900 Am Sec IS W I1031a 1881 1881 103 =
10 600 Hud & NJ AIS. 70 7512 20 l9-2
3,OOO Western Pac SIS s93& 93A 93l2 1898
odd lots +Se1Is Cents r-er share fDtvtdend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
EEAT-ON II =

Sa-a-aIIv SUBSCRIBED and sworn 20 lE - :
Donarrs. the 18th 5ay of November l5l'. =
fOre me- v---.r n
seal Of nO-ary.I A =
Notarv Public. Kings COUNTY y .
r-a~-7=-a-s fled IN [eU York COUNTY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
SAN BERNARDINO
VETS AND DRYS ACTIVE
IN SPIRITED CAMPAIGN
San Bernardino Voters Will De-
eide Question at Election
This Month
OHloe at Brad's, 3sS Third st.
Phones: Home $50, Sunset Main $50.

SAN BERNARDINO, April 3.-With
only three weeks before the election
which Is to decide whether licensed sa-
looms will continue in the city, the ad-
vocates OF both factions are conduct
ing heated campaigns. Both are ad-
vertising extensively the arguments
with which they are entering the last
lap of the battle.
Before an opera house packed to the
doors with interested and enthusiastic
spectators the Anti-Saloon league
workers last night for the third time
since the campaign opened told why
the city should be voted dry"
John L. Campbell, for many years
Judge of the superior court in this
city, was the principal speaker w.
II. Wallace, cashier of the Exchange
National bank of Long Beach, cited
statistics to demonstrate the growth
and prosperity of that city since the
saloons were voted out.
Through purchased space in the press
both the anti-saloon workers and the
saloon men are placing their argu-
ments before the people and voters.
The press IS divided in support of the
move, one paper energetically fighting
for prohibition and the other remain
ing neutral.
Registration has closed for the spe-
cial election, which is to be held on
April 25, and both sides are now de-
voting their time to making a voter
to voter canvass. Both sides claim
victory by a narrow margin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
To CONVENE At BEACH
State Organizations Will Be in
Session at Long Beach
April rs

LONG BEACH. April 3.-The fif-
teenth annual gathering Of the Califor-
MIA Library association will be held
In this city April 25 to q, following O
library institute which will be held
during the two weeks just previous,
April 81 to %. The sessions of the as
ISOLATION meeting will be held at the
Hotel Virginia, while the library insti-
tute will be held at the Carnegie
library building, in the lecture ROOM
Milton j. Ferguson, assistant state
librarian, was in Long Beach few
days ago, and is believed to have re-
ported very favorably as to the ac-
commodations for the delegates and
the meeting places which have been
designated. The proximity of Long
Beach to Los Angeles and other places
of great interest leads the officers of
the association to expect an unusually
large attendance. Representatives from
nearly every public library In the state
are expected.
The holding OF an institute in con-
nection with the annual meeting was
decided on as a result of the success of
the institute held at San Jose in 1903
and those held afterward in San Fran
cisco, Cotton and Red Bluff under the
direction of the state library organizers.
This year two parallel courses of in
struction will be offered. Miss Anna
McC. Beckley and Miss Gertrude Dar-
low, both Of the Los Angeles public
library, will be in charge of a course
having to do with Preference Works
and Selection Of Books" and Miss
Mary l.. Sutliff of the California state
library will give a course in "Cata-
loguing and Classification"
Each of the three women mentioned
will give ten lectures, Miss Beckley
treating of reference works and taking
up comparative values of books and
magazines. Miss Darlow's ten lectures
will treat Of the selection of books in
each of the great literatures. Classi-
ffcation and subject headings will form
the basis of Miss Sutliff's talks. Miss
Sutlff will be assisted by Miss Bertha
Kumn, state library organizer. Prac-
tice work. with revision, will accom-
pany the lectures.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
GOOD GOVT. CANDIDATES
At REDONDO CONFIDENT
Campaign in Beach City Unus'
ualIy Tame--Women Favor
League Standard Bearers

REDONDO BEACH. April 3.-With
on April IL, the municipal campaign
has yet shown no signs of liveliness,
and unless the initiative is taken by
some of the Independent candidates
shortly, the campaign will end as 1t
beSan-one of the tamest In the his
tory of the city. No trace of bitter
feeling among the candidates has man
ifested itself at any time during the
last thirty days, which practically COW
ers the duration of the campaign
H b. Ainsworth, A. b. Steel and j.
H. Cavanah. the Good Government
league candidates for city trustee, are
to all appearances resting on their
oars, considering that the strength of
the league is sufficient to elect them
by large majority. on the other hand
3. l.. Phillips. who seeks reelection,
and Cleveland Hoansler. both self
styled independent candidates, are
making a quiet but persistent effort to
defeat the Good Government men at
the polls. Ainsworth is already con-
sidered elected, as he has no oppo-
sition.
The contest between w. A. Anderson,
Fred Crew and Charles J. Creller, in
cumbent, for city clerk Is somewhat
spirited, since the board of trustees
increased the salary of that official to
$3.50 month.
Throughout. the campaign the women
of the city have been back of the Goood
Government league candidates. Some
time ago they formed a woman's aux
iliary to the league, and 1t is said they
have swung large number of, votes
toward the league candidates by their
domestic electioneering.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04

men at work today on placing the
signs on the store windows designating
the semi-public comfort stations In the
business district The design to be
used is one suggested at the recent con-
vention of the American Society or
Plumbing Inspectors, Of which Mr..
Shaver is a member. and consists or
red cross surrounded by green cir
Gle five inches in diameter. In the
center of the cross will be the letter
W." where the station Is for the use
OF women, and a letter IN" where 1t
is for mems use. These stations, which
are furnished free by the merchants
displaying the symbol on their win
dows, are designed to meet long felt
need in the city pending the establish
ment of the proposed large comfort sta
tion and rest room which is being
planned by the city.
During a canvass of four hours by
Mr.. Shaver thirty three merchants
signed tho list agreeing to accommo-
date their patrons and others with the
facilities ct their command and 1t is
expected that the total will reach 100
when the canvass is completed. The
symbol to be used here will also be
used in other cities throughout the
country where the system is inaugur-
ated, thus making its significance plain
to visitors from one city to another
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
ODD FELLOWS PLAN TO
MEET ON ANNIVERSARY
Sixteen Thousand Persons Ex-
pected to Attend Celebration

LONG BEACH, April 3.-Thousands
of members of the Independent Order
of odd Fellows will attend the cele-
bration here on April 26 of the nine
ty-first anniversary of the organization
of the order. An estimate of MEM
bers of the executive committee is that
10000 or more persons will be attracted
here by this event.
A parade of all the lodges, in full
regalia, will be a feature of the day.
This is set for the afternoon, and will
be followed by an exhibition drill by
Cantons Santa Ana No. 18 and Pasa.
dena No. 81, Of the p NJ. branch; and
by the Pomona Rebekah drill team.
Three prizes, of $25, $15 and $40, will
be awarded to the Rebekah lodges
making the best showing in the
parade. percentage of membership, uni
formity of appearance and display and
drill counting for points.
Hon. Clyde Bishop Of Santa Ana will
be orator Of the day when the ami
versary exercises are held in the audi
torium on the pier, at 1880 o'clock in
the morning. Rev. VIII A. Knighten
of Los Angeles will act as chaplain.
Vocal and instrumental music will be
given.
After these exercises picnic dinners
will be spread on the long tables on
the lower deck of the auditorium, The
picnickers wearing the official badges
will be served with coffee free of
charge by the chamber of commerce,
and will be admitted to the Pixies con-
cessions at reduced rates.
The Hotel Virginia will be headquar-
ters for the executive committee, of
which Col. H. S. Brown of Los Angeles
is president The Pacific Electric COM
pany will offer a roundtrip rate to
this beach of 40 cents on the day of
the picnic.
The executive committee will hold a
meeting; which representatives from
every lodge, subordinate, Rebekah and
Encampment, are invited to attend, at
Memorial hall. I. o. O. +. building,
2201s South Main street, Los Angeles,
next Sunday. to further the interest in
the picnic, and it is expected that the
Long Beach band will visit surrounding
cities shortly to advertise the event.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
WILL TENDER RECEPTION
TO PASADENA MINISTER

PASADENA, April A public re
ception will be rendered to Rev. and
Mrs. l.. Potter Hitchcock In the West
Side Congregational church parlors TO-
night in honor of the acceptance Dy
Rev. Hitchcock of the call to the pas
torate of that church While the can
was accepted FIVE weeks ago and the
new pastor has been occupying the pull
pit during that time, IL was found nee
essary to defer tho reception until to-
night All members of the church and
congregation as well as others VIII be
welcome. In the receiving line with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock will be Judge
G. A. Gibbs, president of the board of
trustees. and Mrs. Gibbs.
Mrs. Revel l.. English and Mrs. Ben
jamin Il. Page will preside at the tea
table, while Mrs. William McQuilling
will be in charge of the punch bowl.
The decorations Will be made up OF
spring flowers and greenery and
musical program will be rendered dur
ing the evening.
Mr. Hitchcock graduated from SYRIA
cuse university in 1889 and is a key
member OF Syracuse chapter. Phi Beta
Kappa. He completed a postgraduate
course at Hartford in 1892 and was
called to the pastorate at Ellington,
Conn. From there he went to Schenec-
tady, n. Y, and thence to Alameda,
Cal. During his pastorate OF eight
years at the latter place he was instru-
mental in building one Of the most
beautiful churches on the coast. He
came to Pasadena for visit on Janu-
ary l and was rendered a call here on
February f6. He moved here with his
family on February 25 and formally
accepted the call on February o. While
the church is in the fashionable west
side district the pastor, with the CO.
operation of the church. Is working to
the end that everybody will be made
to understand that they are welcome.
whether blessed with an abundance of
worldly goods or not. In this connec-
tion II is stated that the plans. for the
improvements in the church property.
including an institutional building with
reading rooms athletic equipment and
other conyeniences, are almost com
plete and viii be submitted to the
trustees next week.
MIR. Hitchcock stated yesterday that
It is his desire to minimize denomina-
tionalism In the church and substitute
the "neighborhood" spirit making this
a church in every particular for rich
and poor alike.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
CALIFORNIA CHAPTERS
OF P. E. 0. TO CONVENE
Several Hundred Delegates viii
Attend Long Beach Meetings

LONG BEACH, April 3.-The annual
meeting of the California grand chap
ter of the p. r. o., woman's organiza-
ton of national scope, will bring sew
eral hundred delegates together here
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week. The business sessions will
be held in the Ebell club house, where
the local branch of the Sisterhood will
tender the visitors a reception the
night of April 8. On the following day
CThursday) the B. I. LIS, the affiliated
mems organization, will entertains the
visitors with boat trip to San Pedro
and return.
Among the speakers will be Mrs.
Babb of Los Angeles, a former supreme
president; Mrs. Fannie Baldridge of
Escondido Mrs. Lillian M. Garrett of
Pomona, Mrs. Addie Sexton of Alham-
bra. Mrs. F. M. Pottenger of Monrovia
and Mrs. Laura Joyce, Mrs. Lou II.
Francis, Miss Martha Winans and Jen-
ME Durgin. all of Los Angeles. Mrs.
Winona Reeves of Keokuk, Iowa, su-
preme president, will not be able to at
tend. as had been expected Mrs. Helen
Eastman of Pasadena is state presi-
dent. Mrs. j. A. Miller is president of
the p. e. o. in Long Beach,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
INDIAN KILLS SELF AT
END OF LONG DEBAUCH
Remorse Over Spending Months
Pay for Liquor the Cause

SAN BERNARDINO. April 3.-Joe
Luna, an educated Indian. today shot
himself to death at the rock quarries
of the Phillips Contracting company,
north of San Bernardino.
Luna, despite the fact that he was
an Indian, had little trouble in secur-
ing liquor. and dependency over a
spree, which cost him his months saw
ings. is thought to have caused him to
take his own life.
He returned to the rock crusher our
ing the early hours of the morning,
and at 1880 placed a revolver to his
forehead and fired. He died instantly.
A squaw who was in the tent witnessed
the shooting.
Coroner Van Vie held the inquest
this afternoon, the jury finding that
Luna died from the wound self-in-
nictpd
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-04
CHURCH BAZAAR TO OPEN

PASADENA, April 4.-The fair and
bazaar to be given under the auspices
Of St Andrew Social club will open
tonight at st. Andrews church in the
Knights of Columbus hall. Joseph
Scott, president of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce. viii address the
meeting. The address will be followed
bv a one-act play, "A Plcked-up Din
ner" The fair will continue through
out the week, beginning at 2 O'Clock
daily, with a vaudeville program each
evening. The proceeds go toward build
ing the new rectory and the affair is
open to Catholics and non-Catholics.