davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
AMOUNTS UNDER $1,000.

ELLISON CONSTRUCTIONS 'OMPANf.-
petition nlcd against the Elli9on Constro1I
tiou Company. builders. OF No. 10 West ovLl
street creditors. Joseph Elias Co.. w :
Iosonb MAYER. s25 and Thomas J. Dennis
sol Judge Mayer appointed Leo H. Levin
tritt receiver bond <l.'0o WIN authorlt'
90 continue business iittcen cav m az. a.
s.ts are said 20 be s., 300. consisting OF ofilC'
furniture equipment, accounts ana con
tracts Tho company was incorporated on
G.f.bsr 1905 with capital stock >1,ouV
and II vas understood that u had tho back
.u.. of senator Timothy -. sullivan Dig
Mn, 90 Ills partner. George J. kraus VAS
treasurer OF no company aud Nltteu T.
Ellison president The company did cor
Siderable work in theatres confronted y,
SULTAN and kraus and also Tor sse :, -
wears did alteration WORK for W. ',,ii,,
hilr SHOW and other SHOWS lh "'"'''
C. MATUFACTURlNG CoMPAN,li,,,r,
Petition fled against the X q. Mah'uiii%Iror.s
iug Company manufacturers OF chlr,en
dresses. az No ~ West 18th street nredltois'
the Prince Iauten Company. $40: ! hoIhp S,,,
Cramp 4 Co. s4sl. and Jacob Jalru lrsolns
as IT, IDEAL scsiloping Embroidery totnpa,S;
So Liabilities are SI65s: assets es, l,,io,,,
at $50 The company made an assignment
'G rhTRrcK II MtL1LN. Patrick II. Mullin;
a driver. ~ No - Bradhurst avenue. hled
petition. with liabilities sl.299; no assets
ROSE l. SCUOENBERG.- Rose L. 4choen
berg I'm business as Nine. Belmont, dealer III
millinery. formerly at no. Jo5 nittln aeeme,e'
filed petition. with liabilities Of 500 ass.ts.
Stf iu accounts and two shares or STOCK OF tl'
belmont Millinery Company OF no actual Nalut.
JULIA TANENBAUM.-Julia Ianenosu'ni vi
No 1895 Third avenue. q househeeper. hled
petitlon with liabilities OF Si.52O. no assets.
Among the creditors are the German ENchahge
Bank s.. O39. and Security Bank. slol2. IN
dorser on notes I'm 1917
kORN & SCHWARTZ. Schedules or hofn
& schwartz. doing business "a the MUTUAL IA
dies Underwear Company. at No. $50 Broad
yeav show Liabilities OF $3.50. assets $1,000
consisting ~ stock. $l.3oD: machinery ana
fixtures ST zoo. and accounts. $500
LOUIS l.. KRATS.-Schedues Of Louis l..
I<raus dealer in furs at No. 523 sixth avenue
show liabilities of s66il; assets, $40" IN
stock q.
FNTJCK & LONSHETN. schedules OF
Talick & TOnshein. furniture dealers az No.
1876 Essex street. show liabilities OF S2i9'
assets 81 .9j7 in accounts.
BENJAMIN BOXF R.-.Tudgs Mayer granted
a discharge from bankruptcy 10 Benjamin
Boxer. dealer In millinery az Yonkers. LA
biitics. SI.j1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

! stock, payable Aprll ~ TO stock Oi record
/ April 10
! International Banking Corporation. ~
per cent, payable May to stock of record
| April Is.
Tho estimate of the loss in cash by New
York banks last week is sI20o.OoO FROM
the interior sl7.6S7. 600 was received and
$11.190, 600 was sent TO that section, in
Guiding S1.515.000 transferred through tho
| Sub Treasury TO Cincinnati and tA.191 900
national bank notes shipped TO Washing
ton for redemption. The gain from the in
terror was $6.f97.O0o. Ordinary disburso-
mcntS by the Sub-Trcasury were SELL
Geo. Payments by the banks To the sub
Treasury were S17.3760oO. showing loss
on Sub-TreaSury operations OF $3.50
Exports Of copper for the week ended
April > were 9,St2 tons. Since April
| G.$l5 tons of the metal have been export
cd, compared with 2,O22 tons year ago.
The reorganization of the Central Colo
RADIO Power Company. assets OF which
were sold by.rcccivcrs last Tuesday. has
been effected by the incorporation of the
Colorado Power Company, capitalized at
$40. Oo0,0 600. Of which $5.0o000o is pre-
ferred and sl5.0o0.O00 common stock.
only bondholders of the old company arc
shareholders in the new.
Peabody, IoughtellinG & Co. Of Chi
cago. have been advised by their attor-
ncys that Judge Kaufman has rendered
III. III. l,, ,if
against tho Seattle. Renton g. Southern
Railway Company. asking for a receiver
ship OF the road and $1,000 900 damages
from the banking firm on the grounds OF
conspiracy and fraud.
Joseph y. Dulany. C. I. stralem and
William r. Henry have been elected di-
rectors OF the British Columbia Copper
Company TO succeed r. Lewisohn. Harry
Bronncr and J. IT, Seaman, resigned.
RcorganiZers Of the United States Motor
Company have practically cleared mp all
the necessary legal details in connection
with the formation of tho Maxwell Motor
Car Company. and IL Is expected that tho
securities Of the new concern will be
listed Oh the curb market within week
or two.
Louis :. Colwell. representing jerks
Gwynne & Co. IN Montreal. has been
elected a member Of the cotton Exchange.
O. 6. Drake, formerly with the New
York stock Exchange house Of Caleb T..
Mckee. in Cleveland. has been appointed
he Cleveland representative Of White
Weld & Co.
H. b Sergeant has been elected a MEM
Der of the board Of representatives OF tn
New York curb Market Association to
succeed John G. Shipman. who has become
a member Of the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

y. >. Josslyn has resigned a. president
oil the Portland Railway. Light and
rover Company, effective July l. Il is
p'opaDle that the new head for the Port
lshd properties will be chosen from
among 'le officials of the t. W. Clark
20 properties In tho East Tho com
panN has expended for bcttcrmouts and
extensions TO its properties since Mr.
'oSSiyn was elected president s2i.O00Oa
ana pans now under way contemplate OK
pcnditures of 100000 additional in 1915
Bellows Falls Electric Company.
The Bellows Falls Electric Company,
winch was incorporated OH March IS with
capitalization of $4,000. has voted to i'm
crease its capital to s25o,oo0 by the issu-
ancc Of 100 shares Of common stock at
sl@c. The proceeds VIM bc used to obtain
a lease of the Bellows Falls Power Com
pany for n term Of years ending Dcccm-
Der /, 1895, at which time the leased com
pany VIII become the property Of tho Bel
lows Falls Electric Company
Northern Texas Electric Company.
The report of the Northern Texas Elec-
trio Company for February shows gross
earnings of tll2.7si. gain of s2929 over
February of 1912: net earnings were SjS i66.
an incCeasc of Sl2Sl7. and surplus over
charges for the month amounted 60 sSj,s2l,
a gain Of $90l7 over February of last
year. The report for the twelve months
ended February 2S shows n gross OF ST.
s62,4l1. gain Of s2iii $50 over the CORE
MT
earnings were sSsl.ll2. an increase of
sl54.029. and surplus over charges for the
twelve months amounted to s6J7.2H a
Gain Of sl3l.5s over the same twelve
months Of the preceding year.
Montreal Tramways Company.
Directors Of tho Montreal Tramways
Company declared an interim dividend Of
% per cent on the capital stock and au-
thorizcd an issue of 100000 stock at par
10 he offered shortly. The per cent Just
declared OH the outstanding stock of the
company, amounting to S2OO,0o, is the
first distribution TO Tramway stockhold-
ers. Following the agreement Of sale OF
the property of the Montreal Street Rail-
way to the Montreal Tramways Com
pdllN, entered lutO id'c III 1917 ~ "'' W
remembered that the Tramways Company
gave Ss7 so in cash, $50 in per cent
dobenture stock and $50 in common stock
or alternatively $50 in cash and so IN
common stock for each share OF ola
street railway stock. Inasmuch as the
greater part of the Tramways stock has
within the last year been converted INTO
stock of tie Montreal TramWays anu
Power Company. the holding company
most Of the distribution now TO be made
goes into the treasury Of that company
II is said that the holding company mas
approximately 5000 shares OF orlsihai
Tramways common stock. If that csu-
mate is correct the Tramways and Power
Company will benefit to the extent OF go
COZ by the dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
New Orleans, April cotton opened 2 10 10

NV UTIedTs, NpITI y VV1VU1I VPV.'.I ~
points up. moved within narrow range al
day and closed = points up to ! point down.
Some selling was induced by reports of falI
weather for the Western belt. but torecast
OF showers for the Eastern belt soon after OFF
set the Western reports and caused renewed
buying This development and reports or a
better spot demand sent the market 10 the
highest point Of the day, > TO : points above
Yesterdays close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

y McCrary & Co, of Atlanta we're
tho successful bidders recently for $4,000
nor cent thirty-year municipal water
Man, construction bonds Of Lcnoir Lou
don County. Tenn.
II is reported that Midland Midland
co,,ntv. Tex. will hold an election III the
- culture to decide on the issuance OF
.,,o go cco road construction bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

dividends have been declared as fol-
lows:
Vulcan DEFINING Company. regular
quarterly of - per cent ON tho preferred
stock, payable April ~ to stock of record
April 10.
international Banking Corporation. -.
per cent. payable May / to stock Of record
April IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

Weekly movement figures of the New York
Cotton Exchange follow: Port receipts. ia. so
bales, against I6l,llD last year; overland 10
mills and Canada. 1j229. against 20 600 last
year Southern mill takings estimated. 4oup.
against 81 900 last year; loss OF stocks al IN -
terror towns. 3o1t1. against 3t,Htl last year
brought into sight for the week. l3933l against
100. 100 last year. Total crop movement: Port
receipts s Sos. 6tj q $50 deductcd) against H.
O5j. $50 last year: overland TO mills and Can
ada SIS 592 against LOS. 800 last year; south
crn mill tskings. 2215V0. against 22loOoo
last wear: stock at interior towns in excess OF
september !. 40 $50, against 21l. 15I last year;
brought into sight thus far for season. T.
423. OJI. against IA. j7Jj77 last season.
Liverpool cables: Spot quiet sales 5000
bales: speculation and export, 800: American,
5000. imports. 1000 none American; MID
ding upland 606d. Futures opened steady AT
a decline OF points: closed quiet but steady at
las points decline; April sid; AprilcMlssy.
d 79d: May-June 66siad June-July, oo5d
July-August. 6.6id: August-SepEmber. 8 f9'2d;
September october. 6.35led: october -
ber 628iad: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I'D; Dc
cember-Jsnuary. 621isd: Janusry-February'
620izd: February March, 8.2l12d; March
April, 22isd Neutrality-suspicious. very nrm;
cloths. good business doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
ITEMS Of WALL STREET

Transactions for foreign account yes
t,rday on the stock Exchange we're about
/ 1000 shares. with the buying of Cana
dian Pacific prominent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Charles Head & 60, No. Il Wall
street,
RAILROAD.


Bos & Alb. ..2o7 900 y & W FL IF. - 45ti
Roston Eicv.Io6 1854 West T. 81 Ry ~. -
Bos 4 " III. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FINISHED by ". \. colcr & 80, No. 10 Gear
strcet)
Accrued interest to be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

II. b Sergeant has been elected a MEM
Der of the board Of representatives Of IN,
New York curb Market Association 10
succeed John G. Shipman, who has become
A member Of the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

Exports Of copper for the week ended
April . were 9,St2 tons. Since April |
G,@15 tons of the metal have been export
cd, compared with 2,O92 tons a year ago.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-13
CHAPTER XXI.
III. Hnur Of RECKONING.

j. EEH- H
MG:ss Robertson and his wife. lett
tlone, together, III the other end Of
the great libsary, faced tho. si.sation
for which Grace had SO long been pre-
pairing and for which her frightened
r.es-s Of preparation haG proved SO
Weleas.
lie krev.. That was all. And 70
word o. herr e.oaid gloss over OF mako
bearab!a tao truth. Wherefore she
srosa nc vord, hut stood loosing at
L:m; taxing iii escry Getail of the
stors lsurs sad the strong common.
place Ia.s as though she wiaAed to
carry w..sh isr forever their memory.
Essrk strovs for speech. Ras for the
first time II his roughly aggressive ca
: suitable words ves>s denied h:n.
Alternately 10 lengeG to tell her 10
naked terms what size was and how
utterly he desp.sed her. Again. q
s1wh d. se2t.pity urged iiFa to reprcach
her for the wrecking Of I.is IDEALS the
blasting of his happiness. Vanity
coming part way to his aid, he framed
and left unspoken--a curt sentence
Of farewell. And. in the END, all he
could say was:
'1Thy didn't you tel me%
Il @aa5 net NIT 10 lad Intended te
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-13
A Sermon on Sentiment.

Sentiment is a volatile i~nience which
floods the world with sunshine and the
ladies' waiting room with blushins
brides. An ounce Of sentiment is worth
a pound of crouch. Some people are
born without any sentiment to speak Of
and SO through life without being able
to see nything but funeral professions
ard s per cent compound interest.
Others support a family on SIS a week
without a whimper and make the din
ing room sound like playtime in q kim
derga:ten.
Sentiment is the father of courtesy
and the mother Of pol;toness-twin SIS
tiers which boost q nan along in the
race Of lie faster than q pull with the
general superintendent Of a railroad or
a change Of neck. ties for every work
ing day in the week. Sentiment isn't
always convertible into ready cash, and
on that account is frequently viewed
with suspicion by people who can't find
anything to admire in the month OF
May except the outlook for corn. II
you haven't any sentiment lurking
about your person, plant a little and
cultivate it with something besides the
music of the cash register.
i There r too many peaple who car
hear the noise of a maturing note six
months before it falls dae. but are deaf
to the song OF the k.ue bird and the
laughter Of childhood. Sentiment is &
wonder worker. 1t has caused mary 2
man with a reputation tighter than a
tar paper roof, TO shell out for g
needy neighbor, who hadn't looked 8
sack OF flour in the face for 8 month:
and it fills the homes Of the poor witt
crude but gentle hands. Sentiment
never ferecloses any mortgages, and
has no rating in Dunn's and Brad.
streets. It's dividends are non-shrink.
able, non-transterable. st. HELENE
Echo.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-13
PARISH NEWS.
Points a.ia-Eiache.

An entertainment will be glven at
the Courthouse School, Oh Saturday,
December goth, for the benefit OF the
school. The patrons and friends thu
schoo, are cordially nqitaa to &tsend
A fine line Of Dol.o ara Chr ss19s
Toys of every description viii b s2t.c
at the store of G.. Favret & Son.
Misses Marie M. Purves and Annie
T. Ellis were New Orleans visitors on
Saturday.
Holiday Goods at the right prices at
G. Favret & Sons.
Mrs. B. A. Favret and children are
visiting in New Orleans.
G. Favret g. Son have e~verythlngyou
need in the way Of Christmas Goods.
Mrs. r. C. Favret and little daughtes
are visiting in Algiers.
Attorneys O. s. Livaudais and N. Il.
Nunez were here Thursday attending
court.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-13
Proving the Problem.

One OF our school teachers recently
received the following:
Dear Mum:-Please to excuse Johnny
today as he will not be q school. He
is acting as time keeper for his pa.
Last night you gave him this example;
''If a field is four miles square, hcw
long will it take a man, walsirg three
miles an hour. to walk two AID one
half times around it?" Johnny Gin:
no man, 80 we had to send his daddy.
They left early tins morning and my
husband said they ought to be back
late tonight, though it would be hare
going. Please make the nexs problem
about ladies', as my husband can't at
ford to lose the days work. The Lore
knows I don't have no time to !oa.!, but
/ can spare a day off better than m.
husband.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-13
Pay Your Poll Taxes.

As our readers generally are aware,
the payment of the poll taxes for 1913
becomes imperative as under u laws
no one can vote in ordinary general CT
special elections unless his poll taxes OF
the previous two years are paid anc
by December 81 of each Of those years.
This applies to all persons up to the
age of 60 years, whether citizens or
not and as herein indicated is i'm era
lively necessary for those who desire
to exercise the rights of citizenship il
any election. But a short time re
mains in which to make these payments
for 1918 and we hope that every citlzer
of the parish will act at once on these
suggestions.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-13
An Excellent Suggestion.

During the next four months Q mil
lion trees should be planted in Louis
lana alone. They should be planted On
the lawn, in the COW lot. near the
fences on both sides OF the lane, along
tie pubic ~roads-fruit trees, shade
trees, mut-bearing trees. They should
be planted everywhere and they should
be planted now. Suppose it should be
that they may not yield fruit, or nut,
or grateful shade in cur day; does it
follow that our duty is the less? Nay,
are VI rot bound by every law OF rea-
son and pater.al responsibility TO go
out of the world at the end Of u So
journ here leaving it better for cur
having lived IN 1t? Therefore let US
strive earnestly 10 make this glorious
heritage Of ours better and more bea-
utiiui for those who are to come be-
hind US. Groves of living green, Or
chards OF tempting fruits IN their yea
son, shady lares leading from home to
home in the community-these are
thirgs we may do now, which being
cone will calse those who come after
US to rise up and bless U memories
when w are gone.
Just think what the next ten years
would bring to Louisiana if, during this
present year, every man and women,
ard every child owe six years Of age,
would assume responsibility Tor the
planting and care OF n tree each
Country Review.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-13
Notice.

New Orleans, La, La, Zee. 8, 1919.
Highway Department Of the Eoard Of
State Engineers, Room l04, New Or
leans Court Building.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Highway Departman Mt
Board Of State Engineers, Of Louisiana
Room 1O4, New Orleans Court Building
New Orleans, La, up tc IL o'clock noon
Monday. January 9th, 1918. for the
construction Of a main public highway
known as Section No. 2. pointe a la
Hache Highway, Plaqaemines Parish.
Louisiana, a distance of about enc
mile.
Information as to location, character
OF work, amount, extent and class Of
material. terms of payment, regula-
tons governing manner Of submit ing
proposals and executing contract, may
on application be obtaiaed at the office
of the Highway Department.
w. E. Atkinson,
State Highway Engineer,
Frank NJ. Kerr,
Chief State Engineer anu President
Board of State Engineers.
HH+1rH HH.tNff
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-13
The Wall OF the Wealthy.
Continued from 2nd page.

'equalIy appraciative Of the great
amount OF good that he accom-
plished and doubtless when John
d. Rockefeller goes to his final
accounting many Of those SIM
iil2rly situated will say that g
ggsat and good man mss gone to
his final reward. BGs some Wili
wonder il in that final accounting
any record will be taken of the
financial lives that he and Nor
gan have mercilessly crushed out
of existence in order to gain
their final positions? It is from
such men as these all over the
land that the despairing walls
are now heard and they are Won
dering whose turn will come
next. Let US hope that the days
of watered stocks and merciless
speculation are coming to a close
under the vigorous administra-
tion Of the laws Of the land by
Woodrow Wilson. Let US say,
however that Woodrow Wilson'S
dicatorial methods Of carrying
on cur government are SIS often
siye to us as are Haersa's in car
rying on his government.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-13
Notice for Barroom Permit.

I, German Gueydan, am applying for
q permit to operate a colored barroom
at Dalcour, La.
GERMAN GUEYDAN.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-13
The State OF Louisiana, Parish
of Piaquemines.

Delmar Morand VS. Joseph Morand ct
ais. No. 1065. T%wenty-ninth Judic-
ial District Court.
By virtue OF and i'll audience to an
order Of sale to me directed by the
Honorable, the Twenty-Ninth Judiciai
District Court iii ana tor the Parish OF
Plaquemines, dated the 18th day OF
October 1913, in the above entitled
suit / have advertised and win proceed
to sell ut public auction at the Court
house at Pointe q la Hache OH Satur-
day the 10th day of the month of Jan
uary 1913, at II o'clock q. M, the fo.-
lowing described PROPERTY, to-wit:
A certain tract OF land, formerly
forming a part OF the estate of Hippo
cite Morand, situated n the Parish OF
Plaquemines, having and measuring
one arpent front on the hississippi
River by forty arpents in depth, bound-
ed below by the tract of lane Formerly
belonging to 4. j. Morand, and above
by lands formerly belonging to Mrs.
Armantine Maprier, with ali the bailu-
ings and improvements thereon, and
rights, ways and privileges thereanto
belonging or appertaining, Being the
same property which was acquired
from the estate of Hippolite Morand
BY act Of partition executed before
Robert Hingle, Notary Pubic for the
Parish OF Plaque mines, IN the first cay
OF May, 1891. registered in the con,
vsyancs office Of the Parish of Plaque
mines.
Terms OF Saie: Cash.
PRANK c. MEvEKS,
Sheriff OF the Parish Of
Piaquemnes.
a Il. %. 81. j. 3, IL.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-13
Sympathetic Jaeas.

4 nsedle aged woman, who wes
charged at Iarysebone lEng.) With
being drank. wa said to have been
found lying fast asleep in . garden on
. eSancty Of cut flowers. II must say
I feel . little sorry for you," SAID Mr..
Powder. "AsaseD On a bed OF tow
srs-wakened Up and brought back
to this wicked world. II must have
caused you q shock You may &c
with . caution"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-13
aM L5NMZ1W " KZLxMxT

ssy. IT vqs bara;. It expressed none
Of the stark moods tina; seethed in
him. Yet as she did not answer, he
founQ himself asking cree moro:
why Giant you tell me-"
And row. unknown and unwished
for, there crant !uto his bald question
a noto tina. was almost of entreaty.
And at the sound, the dumb devil that
had lotaed Greee's lips departed.
TELL YOU" she echoad. "Oh, II you
knew how I've wanted to-"
Then"
II didn't dare. I didn't dare"
truth end honor surely"
"Iosu love meant more to me than
truth UNI honor. / sacrificed them tc
keep it. ] would sacrifice them ard
ever! tMag else Is get it back. Is
that sAan. s.ess? Perhaps. The truth
usually IS. If had told you. you
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-13
Notice.

] hereby give notice that viii apply
to Tie Police Jasy of the Parish OF
Piaauenlines ior = license to operats
aaa conduct a colosed barroom at
EEasli. il Turn in this Parish.
JAMES II. DICKSON.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-13
For Sale.

Gssolire Launch, w. A. Rodriguez,
exce.iently adapted to the oyster BUSH
ness. Can be e e at Dymond Island
in Bay Adam. For further particulars
apply to John Dymond Jr., Empire.
La.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-13
For Sale.

A tract of land about 8 arpents front
on the Mississippi River and 40 arpents
deep, a few miles above the Court
House and fronting on.the shell road.
Address Jos. Dcmensue, Nero P. o.,
La.