davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
INTERNATIONAL STEAM PUMP 90
N0TInN lk' ANNIrAI. AIEL,,rTNG


NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL
MEETING or the Stockholders Of INTERNA-
TIONAB STEAM PUMP COMPANY will BE-
held az the office OF the Company Nos 2t3 and
2i5 Washington Street, Jersey City. New Jer-
sey, on Tuesday. the 10th DAY OF December
1912. at O'Clock in the afternoon, Tor ne
election OF Directors the approval and ratnca.
tion Of all acts and proceedings OF the Board o.
Directors and Of its Executive Committee since
the last meeting OF stockholders. and the trans
action Of such other business as may come DC
fore the meeting.
The minute books Of the said Board Of D.
rectors and OF its said Executive Committee
will be at the office OF the Company open 70
the inspection Of any stockholder Of record
the time OF said meeting.
In accordance with the laws OF the state o.
New Jersey no stock can be voted upon tna,
has been transferred within twenty days next
preceding the date OF the election .
The transfer books OF the Company VIII ~
closed November 10Th, 1912, at o'clock IN w
afternoon and remain closed until DecemVe'
llth 1912 at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon. INC
BY ORDER or THE BOARD OF DlRECIOhs'
NATHAN NJ. CLARK, Assistant secretary
New York. November 10th, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
a. X. VAN DEYENTER, Treasurer.
Nevr York November IA, 1912.
nm AssnCIATED MERCHANTs

HOb0ktn, =. j. NONember loIH, W..
The regular quarterly dividend al the rate
Of SEVEN PER gENT. 90 per annum ana
an additional quarterly dividend at the rate
or TWO PER CENT C2clD per annum Will
be paid November 3Oth, 1912, 70 holders OF
the Common stock OF The Associated MeI-
chants COMPANY Of record at II NJ. SATURDAY
Nrrnr.,hnr 02d 1910 MOSES ELY, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields of leading active stocks based
on the present selling price and liked
dividend rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY

Issue of NEW ORDINARY Capital Stock
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant 70
Resolution passed at the Special General Meet
ing Of Shareholders on md October, 1912 an
Issue OF SEQ coo. OOJ additional Ordinary Capital
stool; OF the Company, or 100000 shares Of
500 each, has been ordered by the Board Of
Directors. The said Stock VIII be offered %
the shareholders Of record at p. ~ on
THURSDAY. the 2nd day Of January, 1913 at the
price Of one hundred and seyenty-hve Dollars
per share, being at premium Of seyenty-fye
per cent. over and above the par value thereof
on the basis Of thirty per cent or three shares
IN ten OF their respective holdings.
The Right 20 Subscribe will expire az p. ~
on Thursday. 18th February. 1913
Payment will be received at the Bank OF
Montreal, London New York, or Montreal, as
follows:
20Cs or S35 per share on subscription on or
before 18th February, 1913.
20f, OF S3j per share on l4th April 1918
2Ogc or S35 per share on 10th June 1913
200 or S35 per share on 18th August, 1913
POO or S35 per share on 10th October. 1913
paid in October, 1913. from the due date Of
each instalment 10 September 30th, 1913, on
instruments UP 20 and including that OF 18th
August. 1913 which have been paid on or be
fore due dates.
All shares Of the Issue on which instslments
have been paid IN full on the due dates will
rank with the existing stock FOR the full dlyl-
dend accrung for the quarter ending 3lst De-
cember 1913.
A circular containing the terms Of Subscrip-
ton and payment and enclosing Warrants o.
subscription, Will be mailed 10 the sharehold
ers on or about the 18th day Of January 1913.
BY order OF the Board.
". r. BAKER, Secretary.
Montreal, 18th Nov, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

D7urnished by Efingham Lawrence & Co.. No
III Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19

Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered tCou-
pons. sRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by W. N Coler & Co., No. 4s Cedar
street)
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Me7u York Stocks Still Maintain Strong Undertone
STRONG OPENING THEN REACTION.
MORE STOCKS SHOWING ON
THE SALES RECORD.

NEW YORK, June 21.-There are
those who look for a continuation of
the strong undertone in the stocks, ad-
vancing as a legitimate cause therefore
that they have stood up splendidly un-
der the happenings that would. lacking
support, have smashed them long ago.
Bears have had little or no success in
their raids, the change for the better
coming just as soon as they removed
the pressure and tried to cash their
profits. Naturally this has made the
bear side questionable.
During many weeks of uncertainty,
only insiders and those having reached
the stage where they must take a
chance in any market and have decided
to follow the ticker, are doing much OF
anything. The bears like appearances
occasionally, and take a turn. but lack
ing profit-taking ability, quit soon.
Because the big holders of securities
have not shown any disposition to liqui-
date the market, students have taken a
more favorable view of the outlook
while admitting that conditions usually
governing are mixed and unfavorable.
trading was the broadening character of
the trade. Heretofore many stocks such
as Great Northern, l.. & N, c. & O.,
Northern Pacific, B. & O., New York
Central--important rails all-have not
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
DONLON SPEAKS At
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF TRINITY SCHOOL
Georgetown's President and
the Rev. E. M. Corbett
Preside.

The closing exercises of Trinity
School. Georgetown. were held yester-
day. with Rev. A. J. Donlon, president
of Georgetown University, presiding.
Honors were conferred by the Rev. E.
M. Corbett, S. J., the gold medal for
the highest average in Christian doc
trine being won, among the boys, oy
Edwin Cumberland, and among the girls
by George Ricciardi. Leroy Knott won
the servers gold medal. Edwin Cum
berland Francis Smith, Thomas Muntz,
Leroy Knott, and Andrew Thuerer won
the scholarships to Georgetown High
School.
A musical program, including THE
Red Scarf Chorus and THE Hobby
Horse Brigade was followed by re-
citation by John Donovan and drama
entitled THE Royal Seal with an all
|. star cast. Those taking part were
Joseph Kelly, Thomas Muntz, Edwin
0Brien. Eldor Mink. W. Reckert.
Shirley Macias., Lea McCann, Daniel
Walters, John Brown, Harry Spellman.
F. Smith. f. Cumberland. J. Lavezgo,
E. Stohlman, William Smith, Leroy
Knott Joseph O'Brien. Bernard Casto-
Gush, John DAILY, Aloysius Smith, w.
Oscar Mink, NJ. Mattare, J. Malon. 7.
ooSlty, j. reilly, u COlDurn, j, Power,
L. Smith, G. Queen, J. Sweeney. w.
Knott. F. Connors, L. Kearney. J. E.
Clark, NJ. J.. Cook, F. Smith, P. Kinna-
nan. W., Ricciardi, and F; Campfeld.
Vocal solos were sung by Miss Cecilia
Coupe, Leroy F. X Knott, and Miss
Mary Durkin. with Miss Ross kearney
as accompanuist.
Certificates for completing the gram
mar course were conferred on Edwin
Cumberland, Francis Smith, Thomas
Muntz. Leroy Knott, Andrew Thuerer
John Harrington, Joseph O'Brien. Ed
win Stohlman, John Brown, William
Smith, Bernard Castolow, and George
Young.
Premiums for highest average were
awarded to James Power, seventh
grade; Joseph Mallon, sixth grade
Paul Kinnahan, fifth grade; Joseph
kinnahan, fourth grade: Robert Shaw,
third grade; James McDermitt, &econd
grade; Joseph Reilly, first grade; primer
class. George killeen.
Premiums for regular attendance were
Won by Andrew Thqerer. Thomas
Leroy Knott. Edwin stohlman. Daniel
Eldor Mink. Edwin O'Brien. William
Reckert, Leo Mccain. William Kean,
Francis Connors, Oscar Mink, Joseph
Mallon. A. Smith. w. Knott. Martin P.
Cook, w. Ricciardi. NJ. J. Cook. Joseph
Reilly James E. Cook, ]. Reilly. J.
Nokes. F. Hussian, William Wise. j.
O'Connor, Walter Walker, w. Wright.
J. Sullivan, J. Kinnahan, George Rey-
nolds, J. Spellman. P. Kemp, Joseph
Lynch. John Mallon, II. Robinson,
Robert Kemp, and Francis Cook.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

shown on the boa rds but semi occasion
ally. Today the boards were reasonably
well filled in various sections named and
elsewhere with quotations.
Under the circumstances 1t is not
surprising that the trading element
Is just as anxious to garner gains as
to take the profits on the other side.
When the price sag started everyone
was on the turn and the result was
some weakness, and then a narrowing
of operations. The reaction practical
ly wiped out the betterments in the
Harrimans, Steel Readin, st. Paul and
TIE Metals, but left many fair gains
in Chesapeake and Ohio q. about n
in Louisville and Nashville, a point in
General Electric, " in Great North =
ern, " in Baltimore and Ohio, Y and
n in several other stocks.
Union Pacific's gain at the top was
", Reading II, and Steel ", only
about n of the betterment being left
at the noon hour.
with the turn to weakness activity
also faded, and dullness took Its
place.
During the noon hour prices went
off about u to " point on the lead
ers, and when the bears removed pres
sure in the last half of the hour
came back to about an even keel with
noon quotations. But this rather
large fuctuation within one hour was
not attended by any renewal Of activ-
ity and in the middle of the second
hour trade was dull and prices steady
and not far from values quoted.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
SHERIFF WARNED OF
BANK ROBBERS PLAN
Hides in Vault, and Kills Highway
man When Trio
Appears.

MAMMOTH SPRINGS. Ark, June 81.
Sheriff NJ. c. Caruthers. warned that
an attempt to rob the Citizens Bank
of Mammoth Springs, would be made
yesterday, secreted himself and three
deputies in a room in the rear of the
bank and surprised three masked rob-
bers after they had forced the woman
cashier into a vault and while they
raked the cash into gunny sack. or
the robbers, all of whom lived at the
outskirts Of the city, Ben Jones was
shot and instantly killed by Sheriff
Caruthers when the robber showed
fight The other two, Otto Burrow and
Llfus Davis, promptly surrendered.
This was shortly after noon, when 1t
was expected the people would be on
the streets at their dinner. Men ap-
peared from everywhere, however, and
in the excitement numbers of the crowd
are declared to have indulged in pro-
mlsCuouS shooting. Bullets filing VIDE
slightly wounded Judge J. w. Meek and
John Cunningham
The excitement had hardly died down
when Lee Burrows, relative of one of
the masked men captured in the bank,
was brought to town, suffering from
a severe bullet wound in the abdomen.
Physicians say Burrows will die. He
declared Dr.. Jones, father of the rob-
Der who was shot, and Howard Sears,
a neghbOr had shot him because they
believed he had Informed the sheriff
of the intended robbery DIR. Jones and
Sears We're arrested.
Mrs. Sadie Woods, who had been in
formed of the expected highwaymen,
feigned fright and made little resistance
or outCry when she was rather violently
showed into the vault and the steel door
closed upon her
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
TO HONOR
JEFFERSON MEETS
W|THL|TTLE FAVOR
House Committee Does Not
Take Kindly to Mrs. Lit
tleton's Suggestion.

The House Committee on Public
Lands did not appear to regard with
much favor this morning the sugges-
tion of Mrs. Martin Littleton. that the
House Office building be rechristened
Jefferson Hall"
Congressman Burnett thought this
doubtful honor, saying that to rename
building after it had been named
otherwise was about like giving one a
secondhand suit of clothing.
Mrs. Littletin said that men seemed
to reard a change of name as serious,
but that women who changed their
name frequently found it was not such
a bad thing.
The wife of the New York Congress
man also advocated before the commit
tee the passage of a resolution to ac-
quire Monticello, the home of Jefferson.
The place is now owned by Congress
man Levy, who il not disposed to sell
1t. Mrs. Littletin expressed the opinion
that public sentiment would force Mr..
Levy to change his mind.
The hearing accorded Mrs. Littleton
did not result in committee action. Dut
the attitude taken by most of the men,
bers indicates that the street conductors
will continue for some time to call out
House office building. All out for
the Capitol"
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE MORE ACTIVE
At STEADY PRICES
Bonds Were Wanted-Rail-
way Common, Traction,
and Bonds Firm.

As compared with the extreme dull
ness Of the earlier days of the week
the session of the local Exchange PRO-
duced some improvement, while prices
continue to present good front to
any bear movement. 1t Is rather re-
markable that stocks have been as
strong as they are in the face OF the
neglect and Indifference of investors.
Railway As were rather weak, the
only bond Issue of the list that does not
hold strongly. Sales were at S6% to 81 a,
the while small. bonds $500, brought
s6 to SEA.
There was no improvement in the
Railway common movement, which
seems to be enjoying a vacation. I'm
preston is that higher prices will pre-
vail, yet the insiders do not care 10
continue the elevating movement at
this time. A. little common sold at 911z.
showing nc loss of strength.
Capital Traction 1875 ex dividend.
Most of the corporations paying divi-
dends with the advent of July have
closed their books. A study of the quo
tations, the bid and asked figures, will
indicate the exdividend securities. Ian.
son sold exdividend at 92l4.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
WOMEN LAWYERS
FROM THE CAPITAL
WILL JOIN PARADE
Delegation of Nurses Also
Bound for Baltimore to
Boost Suffrage.

Dressed in the regulation costume OF
dean in a law school, with mortar
board cap, and scholastic gown. Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey. dean of the
Washington College of Law, will lead
the section of women lawyers which is
to be a part of the woman suffrage pa
rade in Baltimore, June 27.
Other women lawyers of Maryland
and of the District who will make up
that part of the parade. will be dressed
in white, wearing the motar- board
cap. Details for the part the women of
the District are to take in the parade
and demonstration were completed at
a meeting last night of prominent suf-
fragists, held in the office of Mrs. Mus
Sey.
Other professions and calings in life
which are represented by women in
Washington will have separate sections
in the part of the parade set apart for
them. There will be a large group of
nurses and among them will be Miss
Mary CARMEL and Mrs. Sarah NJ Gates.
1t is probable that the nurses will wear
the costume of their calling
A large section of the parade will be
composed of business women of Wash
ingtOn, maany of whom have signified
their intention Of appearing in the pa
of the District Will be led by Miss
Alice jenkins, who is to carry the DIS
triCt banner.
Special cars. attached to trains leaving
the Union Station at o'clock in the
the women of the District to Baltimore
in time for the parade, which is sched-
uled to take place at o'clock in the
evening
Word has been sent the Washington
women that if any of them care to ap-
pear in the parade, but do not wish to
march, they may secure seats in car
riages by sending their names to Mrs.
r. r. Foster, ST. Paul and Plea mt
streets, Baltimore, who has charge OF
arrangements for that detail
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
ROCKVILLE PLANS
TO HONOR GENERAL
WHO CAMPED THERE
Marker Will Be Placed in
Front of the Court
House.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, JuEe 21.-The
cornty commissioners have granted to
Janet Montgomery Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, of this
county, permission TO erect on the
lawn in trout IF the court house her" n
marker to commemorate the encanlp-
ment in Rockville, 115 years ago. of
General BraddoCk. The marker will be
a bronze tablet anl VIII be set in
IlaCe within the near future with ap-
propriatr exercises. When General
I3raddoCk encampCd he:e. Rockville was
known us "Owrn's Ordinary"
Louis Kirkwond Goldman, aged TWEEN
ty-one. and Miss Margaret Louise Con-
way. aged nineteen. 10th OF Washing
ton, Were married in Rockville yester-
day afternoon by Rev. F. NJ. Richard
son, pastor OF the Methodist Church,
the ceremony taking place at the par
stnagC Accompanied by two friends,
the Young couple came out from WashN
ington in an automobile, returning to
the city imm edidtely after the Cere-
mony.
A team, composed Of married men IF
Rockville, cSSaN"d to show Il team Of
Roc kVill9 Youngsters now 10 play the
national game ut the fair grounds here
yesterday afternoon, but count nf
the runs Ut the end Of Iine innings of
lively play show ID the Eenedicts 10
b@ ole score behind their youthful OPP
ronnnts. : to being the count. Cr0m-
we'll ana l.. Dawson composed the bat
terry for the winners, while that OF the
married men was Bean end S. Dawsc\.
\ large gathering attended.
4 bill has been filed in the circuit
cuLrt here by Mrs. Agnes T.. Melton,
ur Sllv2" spring, this county. formerly
Of Washington. who asks for an abb
suIutc divorce from Vance Melton. now
resident IF ;h2 South, On the ground
of desertton, non support. ana cruelty.
she is represented by Attorney Claude
w owen Of washington,
Mrs. Melton also asks al!monv and
,LuIrel fees. and seeks the custody of
the coupl.'s three children.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS. s1,Ooodll11s. $1,000
111b.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
81, ,0ooas5ss, $50OaS6, s1,OO0aS5I4, $1,000
S5h.
Capital Traction. 4ql25, 2on125
Lanston l1m92H.
Second National Bank l0n169.
After call-Washington Gas, 66iS6.
Second National Bank, 100 les, 1OD162,
10MlGS, 10dl6S.
Capital Traction SIS, $5,OOOd ll1h, $l,OtO
G111h S1,0CC0t l11h.
Washington Railway and Electric AZ,
5o0nS6A.
Washington Railway and Electric,
com. 2519112.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Profitable Magic.

Taking his stand c,ose tc the foot,
IL will now caIse tkis egg TO CONF
pietely disappear"
A ruralite in the audience arose to his
feet and cried ,Xcitedl%:
Don't do It. Wha, we want to see is
a good egg producer"
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

District Of Columbia, City Of Washington, IS:
I, JOHN c. ECKLOFT, Cashier OF the
above s-named banE, do solemnly swear that
the above statement IL true, to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
JOHN c. ECKLoFF, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2oth day OF juno, 1912.
VIM s. ToLBERT.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
w. v. cox.
w. =. VAN wICKLE.
ALEXANDER WOLF,
BERNARD M. BRIDGET.
JOS. +. STEPHESON.
VIM. r. MATTINGLY,
SAMUEL J. PRESCOTT,
FRED s. SMITH
CHAS. W FAIRFAX,
W. q. THOMPSON.
Directors.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Selfish.

Il see Jack Hanson was married
the other day to Miss Richley."
Yes. ana ! was very sorry to see
Sorry? For her sake or his?'
For MIN; ! wanted her Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Still They Cling.

"TheY say the dinging type of girl is
disappearing"
Yes: modern woman. VITA her sharp
pointed buckles and her numerous hat
pins, is more like cactus than
vine. IL .OuisYille Courier Journal.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
More Than Nine.

Ella--He says that he will die If
give him up.
Stella-Don't worry. He has a cat
beaten In the matter OF lives,
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
A Sarcasm of Sport.

"What We're you doing out so early
this morning."
"Practicing up a bit for the golf
match" replied Mr.: Crossots.
II thought so. But from the way the
turf was flying I couldn't be sure you
weren't making garden. en."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Wise Orator.

Hates-How lid that polite al orator
impress you"
Yatos--Got ne puzzled; ! don't knoW
whether he knows II all.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
MOderniZed.

Wilkins-Who's going to hold the rems
of COVE rnment?
Miss Flitterby-They don't hold reinS
any more; they use steering wheel.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Explained.

'ln all my stories. l look into my
heart and write"
"Humph! The stories might be more
intelllgible II you looked into your head
first"
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

MoRTIMER H. ACHEsoN.
r. II. BAGBY,
GEORGE HAYES,
WIN. NJ. DOVE,
EZRA GOULD,
ANDREW JOHNSON. Jr.,
EDWARD F. PICKFORD, NJ D.
JESSE Il. X. LEE,
JOHN =. F. WHITE,
EDMOND S. WOLF,
B. b EARNSHAW,
J. CHESTER PYLES, NJ d.
CHAS. c. LOVE.
J, G. WEINBERG,
Z. HUME TALBERT,
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

0TIO0 s
J. r. II. BAGBY, treasurer OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
r. II. BAGBY. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
Goth day of June. 1912
CHARLES w. BLAND,
Notary Public. D. C.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
American National Bank

At Washington. in the District OF Columbia,
at the close of business June IA, 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Second National Bank
RESOURCES.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

At Washington, In the District OF Columbia,
at the close Of business June IL, 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Potomac Savings Bank,

OF GEORGETOWN. d. c.,
At Washington, in the District of Columbia.
at the close of business. June Il, 1872
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Riggs National Bank

At Washington, in the District Of Columbia.
at the close OF business June H. 1872.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
East Washington Savings Bank,

At Washington, in the District of Columbia
at the close of business, June II, 1872
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-07
EDITH, A NEW JUNIOR TOO.

Dear Editor:
This is my first letter to the Junior.
I am little girl II years old, and in
three months will be r..
I go to the Rosser school. | like
to go to school. My studies are read.
ing. writing. arithmetic, geography,
language, history and spelling. Il.
I have one cat. it is little yet; its
color is gray My sister had a cat,
it's color was gray, too, but it died.
We have no teacher for the winter
school yet.
I like to read the Courier Junior
page. Ny papa takes the Tri-Weekly
Courier.
We have one dog. He is white and
has black SPOTS. He likes to play
We take the Courier three times
week.
have three brothers and two
sisters. Ny sisters names are Ruby
and Bertha. and my brothers names
are Willard, Edward and Harold.
Willard has been awav husking corn
two miles east of Mitchville.
Miss Edith Hamm. age IL.
Selma, Iowa, Route No. 2.