davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
TELLS OF ASPHALT PLANT
Mr.. McAneny Says 1t Will Be
Ready October /

Borough President McAneny said yes
terday that the plans were complete for
the opening Of the new municipal asphalt
repair plant on october j. The plant Is
or the block bounded by Avenue \, Goth
and 9lst streets and the East River Mr.
McAneny asserted 1t would cause cut Of
at least so per cent in the cost of repair
ing sheet asphalt pavement I'm Manhattan
and would release the city from the mo-
nopoly hitherto exercised by the asphalt
companies
Mr.. McAneny said the new plant soon
would pay for Itself through the saving II
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
FINANCE & INVESTMENT
,THIRTY-EIGHTH ARTICLE)
By Harc M. Reynolds.
Stocks.


Stocks represent the ownership Of a
propcrty or corporation. Dividing the
capital Of q corporation into so many
units. or shares Of stock enables the cor
poration to interest many people in It's
ownership. without incurring any obliga-
tion to be paid at some future time, ex-
cent in the form Of dividend earnings that
may come or the sharing of the net assets
In the event Of forced or voluntary Hqul-
dat!on. with a consequent division OF the
proceeds Shares OF stock may be issued
in denominations Of from 81 each. or even
less. at the option Of the promoters OF the
companv. according 10 the style and char
actor Of the company to be formed. Mining
companies have largely been formed on
a basis Of 81 a share. others at - a snare
some at so a share and few al hiSher
values. Industrial companies have ranged
from 81 10 800 a share, but among the
railroads. with few exceptions, the
shares are issued I'm 800 certificates. Inc
rpit Of trading on the New York Stock
Exchange. as prescribed by the rules ot
that Institution. IS 500 so. corporations
having i'm mind the listing Of their stocks
for trading on the New York Stock In
change. divide their shares Of stock INTO
500 certificates Some stocks listed on t"e
exchange are I'm smaller denominations
Reading and Pennsylvania Railroad
shares are so each. and It requires TWO
shares of each Of these roads 10 make
unft Of trading Consequently one
e.. a. rules Of the
New York Stock Exchange. means TWO
shares Of either Reading or Pennsylvania
Ope hundred dollar shares avoid confusion
IN boolkkeeping and commission accounts
few other institutions having listed
shares are I'm smaller denominations thah
t.no but they are greatly in the minority
Common Stock
shares Of corporation usually are d.
vided into common and preferred issues
,rhe common stock merely represents the
speculative ownership Of corporation as
IL only receives dividends after the inter-
oct on the bonds and dividends on the pre-
ferred stocks have been paid. The posSI-
billties OF the common stock, as ruie'
are greater than the preferred issue IL
ordinarily II is entitled TO all the earnings
above the requirements of bond interest
and preferred dividends. Interest on oohds
and preferred dividends are fixed and par
take of the obligations Of the corporation
Sometimes corporations supulate mat
after dividends on the common have
equalled the preferred both stocks snare
alike: this is not the rule, however usu-
ally common stocks carry voting power
and preferred stocks do not, but there are
instances Of corporations that give the
voting control to the preferred stockhold-
ers. even though the par value represent
ed is less than the common. The value OF
common stock is lcssened somewhat II
the preferred is cumulative that may pre-
cede II, and when an accumulation Of un-
paid dividends must be liquidated before
the common stock Is entitled 10 any snare
of the earnings. \ cumulative preferred
makes no difference If the corporation IS
"A successful one and is paying It's pre-
ferred dividends regularly.
GO he continued Monday, August -
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
New York. Chicago & st. Louis r. R. Co.

New York. july II. 1913
Somi-anuual dividends of TWO AND ONE,
HALE PER CENT. on the First Preferred
and rWO AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. on
The second Preferred Capital stock have
becn declared payable at the office OF me
Treasurer on Tuesday. sept. md n stock.
holders OF record az the close "i business OF
Friday. August lst. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

would bring about It was built on lan'
owned by the city. but which was not "
ing used. II cost $4,000. with an aod..
tional cost of $4,000 for the bulkhead oa
the East River. and $4,000 will be speH'
on the street equipment
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
THE aTCUISON, TOPEKA And SANTA IL
ALI WY COMPANY.

Coupon No. %. due August ], lsl5. iron
company FOUR PER CENT SERIAL DE-
BENTURE BONDS will be- paid on and ater
august /. 1918. upon presentation az the
Office ~ the COMPANY 80. Nassau street
G. X. COOPER. Assistant Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
CURB QUOTATIONS..

TIigb and low prices on the New York Curo
during the week ended July %.
.,,,,-rtsbed bv Harry = thompson & CO.. No.
- ~ BTOad street,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS (continued).

And extra lex L5ooo shares
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

a.. PAYABLE QUARTERLY. $4,000 FAC
tor,. extension certificates Principal and in
,ereet guaranteed by New York Trust Co. Re
tired automatically in ten years Data can e
secured bv application 20 HENRY 4 WEBB
Room 1858. ~ Church New York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24
Who Invented Bonds?

No one knows who invented bonds.
but whoever he was he was one of the
great benefactors Of the human race.
He made 1t possible for great loans,
aggregating perhaps hundreds of mil
lions of dollars. to be split up into
bonds that could be sold to individual
investors all over the world. furnish
ing the money to finance the needs OF
nations. to found great new industries
and to open up vast tracts of territory.
We may read in the newspapers that
$1OO, 600 900 has been loaned to Japan
by an international banking syndicate.
but at the same time comes the an
nouncement of q 100.OO0.0OO bond is
sue, the obligation of the japanese gov
eminent. secured perhaps by customs
revenues and offered to investors in
the financial capitals Of three or four
nations. The $1OOOOOOOO as matter
Of fact has not been loaned by the
bankers; it is loaned by the peoples.
w. Straus In National Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24
The Terrible Test.

Darling" cried the young man as he
sank at the maiden's feet, Il would do
anything to prove my love for your
"rhat's what every man says when
he wants to win girl" answered the
young lady harshly.
Cant move your" painted the des-
perate Romeo prove me. Put me
to the test. Test me, | pray you
II wonder whispered the lady soft
~ to herself. while blush mantled her
pale cheeks Then suddenly bending
over the almost swooning youth who
crouched at her feet she exclaimed. II
will put you to the test!'
"Ah!" The youth sprang to his feet,
exultant. triumphant, and cried aloud
to the maiden at his side: "Your test?
Your test?"
"'Tis to marry some other girl MUIR
INJURED the sweet young thing as she
glided backward through the velvet
curtains into the allroom.-Baltimore
American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24
The Kind of Eggs He Wanted.

A New York business man has
very delicate boy who is fond of eggs.
Now. the father is suspicious of any
eggs found within city limits. To his
great qualification. therefore, he not
long ago discovered what seemed to
him an honest marketman.
Can you furnish me with fresh
eggs?'' demanded the business man.
Yes, sir"
perfectly fresh?"
Perfectly"
Laid the same day."
The marketman seemed a bit doubt
full as to this 81 could hardly guar
antee large quantity that way
said he.
"They must be perfectly fresh" ad-
ded the father, they must be three In
number, they must be laid the day
they are left at my door, and they must
be one hens eggs -Lippincott's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24
Racial Differences az to Humor.

The comparative seriousness of the
English and French races is illustrated
by their mental attitude toward their
respective instruments Of capital exc
cution Sometimes during the Christ
mas season in Paris little crowds may
be seen gathered in the streets around
a toy which seems to amuse them very
much. This is a miniature guillotine.
In complete imitation Of the real thing,
and it is caused by the men who are
vending 1t to decapitate manikin Of
lead to the great delight of the crowds
The gullOtine is not new toy in
France. During the reign of terror
little copper guillotines were worn as
charms, and during the last century
delicate women in the cities of France
wore the same strange ornaments.
So far as known, the English speak
ing race has never converted its gal
lows into a tOy.-BOSton Post
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24

Jamaica's Kirefies.
So strong is the light emitted by Ia.
maica frefiies that the presence Of six
will enable a person TO read.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24
"BR00KFIELD"
Trenton's Prettiest Suburb.

Although but three years old, Brookfeld al
ready has more houses than any other Trenton
suburb Of like age. Reached by the Hopewel
trolley in Is minutes from the business center
and for cent fare it offers advantages to Tren-
tonians superior to other suburban locations.
Brookfeld has the purest of spring water and
the most beautiful scenery. Situate as it is mile
from the Odd Fellows Home, on the Pennington
Road it is surrounded by the prettiest and most
prosperous farming country in Mercer County,
Lots are sold for cash easy payments.
Jonathan Kitchin, R. F. D. |, Trenton, N. J
Bell Phone 2367-K Trenton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Why We
Recommend Our
Homes

We are Home Specialists. We do not solicit
mercantile buildings, This edition is de0Oted to
the progress Of Ell PaSo, but is it necessary to de-
tail the great change in. the type Of Ell PasO
homes in the last four ys,us9 We haze been
gi0ing bungalows our espec, al attention for that
period. The best that haze been designed and
produced inthis country and esss5lllg5f IA "a
Hornia, hare had our personal inspection. Bung-
aLow building has been on the increase and has
steadily improved in all its desirable features
eDer since tOe entered the field Our bungalows
haze led in the Improvement and convenience
features. We can ShOr0 you plenty Of them.
We can give you the personal recommendation
of the orOners of many of FL Paso' most beauti-
ful, most modern, and most comfortable homes.
When you build you get not alone fine from
porch and sIOping roof, but house in tOhich to
hUe. You should get the best obtainable for
your money. We haze the experience and the
ability. # you tOant UaZue in the four essentials
Of a first class home, see us.
High Standard Home
Builders"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Why We
Recommend Our
Property

We BnOw Ell Paso's past Development We
haze been acti0e in stimulating it, We created
Highland Park and Grand View. We were
the first to offer the Original Net0n7an INCEST
npcvf Terms, $40 dot0n- IS month
Interest Taxes. We haze neDer made a
promise as to hefutre That is not our method
But we haze pointed out the facts that indicated
future developments Nth unfdiling accuracy.
We sold Highland Park as bare ground at
from SIS to SIS lot We made no Oague
promises The Grand View Development has
been such as to satisfy the most exacting. See
this for yourself Ills about a year since uOe be-
gan planning the opening up Of Morning Side
Heights. Long before that tOe had analysed
conditions and convinced omscZOes that the IN
e0itnbIe grot0th in that direction tOouZd 0ery
shortly demand it, Those convictions are bear
ing fruit. We use only facts for our selling talk.
We ask you TO see this property Seeing is be-
Lie0ing. We ask you to study the indications
and your requirements. Study rOH conOi1cc you.
Reliable, Desirable Real
Estate Offerings"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
The High, Select Neighborhood Addition, and
Grand View
Addition

the already proOen beautiful residence section This location itself
enough guarantee desay Certain restrictions added hoWeUer
increase and those factors wch make the beauty
heness Of locality There curling and style approval restrictions
OeH provisions for parking and space bceen homes For the purpose
building the and making the class of lOM sell
this property immediate home builders only To such this offer an op
portunty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

OF the objects OF interest DchH fitting should be particularly
brought your attention at the time of the cocg Of Ell PaOs acicOe
men destined be the Home Street the coming queen the
Southwest eOery Of the tOord Unlike Of the famous
residence streets Of Of large Cities this has had the initial
Advantage OF being laid out primarily for Home Street. Care taken
place this the immediate Oicny Of the Country Club and bet0een
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
Ooo Laws Of Richard n.

When Richard u. was King Of Eng
land the keeping Of g%reyhounds by
servants, groolns and artiticers led to
trouble. for these sDrtsmen would
20 a.hunting in parks and warrens the
while "Christian people be Mt church
hearing divine service" This. it was
thought, was not good for park. war
reu or the soul OF the servant. Re-
firms were arranged. The law was
laid down that neither layman with
less than 40 shiIIlngs nor clerk with
less than ITO should keep sporting dogs
or engines Of game destruction. And.
further. the servant and laborer were
ordered ia II ve hows and arrows and
70 keep Sunday and holiday in using
:hem and to ''leave ali playing ut ten
MS and foot ball and other importun2to
games"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

in Bismarck last week arranging mat
tcrs for the collection department. There
are seven machines in readiness at tins
department. and when things get into
swing here viii be some amount Of
work transacted a. this place.
NJ. II. Malone and steve clifford OF
MoluIl were visitors in bismarck Mon
day. coming here chiefly to look up 4
S]tcnOgraphcr for clifford brothers..
Mrs. y. NJ. Shirk Of Fargo arrived in
bismarck Sunday on account Of her hus-
bands illness. Mr.. Shirk arrived here
Friday ana was stopping at the Grand
Pacific when he took very i'll. He, how
ever. is resting easier today.
Mr.. Guy II. Germany Of Mott, former
is editor Of the Mott Spot Light. is Wis
iting in the capital city for a few days.
Miss Rose Marion Of l)unS"ith. y. D.,
arrived IN Bismarck Sunday and has ac-
ccptrd Il position as Teacher and m;ltron
of the boys department Of IN" ndIaIi
School,. This position was formerly held
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
"MAlO and The Minister"
IS The NEXT ATTRACTION

The next attraction at the Hijou will
be Dcanc and Scovillc's meritOrious pro-
duction of '"rhc Maid and the Minister"
next Friday. This play has met with
universal praise audha $ proven a sue
cess wherever it has been produced.
1t was written by Cccilc DcMille, one
Of the foremost authors and playwrights
Of this country. and was originally pro-
duced at the New Amsterdam theatre.
New York, with great success.
Wherever 1t has been seen the most
complimentary reviews have been given
it by the critics. In offering this play
to the theatre going people of this city
the management guarantees to give one
of the most generally satisfactory per-
formanccs that has ever been seen on
the local stage. The play itself is of an
excellent quality and the leading roles
are said to be most admirably played.
The scenic equipment is all that can be
desired. and the costuming Of the bill
is something entirely out of the ordin-
airy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

by Mrs. Mary L. Spruce, who resigned,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mitchell, who have
been in Denver, stopped in Bismarck on
their way east.
Mrs. l.. A.. Rendell of Wilton, Sun
daycd in the capital city, she coming
here on q matter ofbusiness.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lew Harrison, who have
been residing at the Mckenzie hotel.
moved into the G. W. PaulsOn residence
on 40 3th street, Monday.
i. "A. White il calling on his many
friends in Bismarck after q years alb
senc", he having Travelled in the south
and east in the interests of the But
tcrick Pattern Co.. Pat will leave for a
trip on the coast in a couple Of days.
w. T.. LIhr departed for the .iwn Cit
les Sunday evening and will also 30 as
far as Toledo ere he returns. He is 60
ing to look up more autos.
Mrs. Prentice, mother OF y. +. Prem
tirc. win leave today for her home in
Minneapolis. She has been in the city
since the arrival of her grand son and
now that all are we'll she will go home.
J.. ". McCurrcy Of Omaha, Neb., came
to the capital city Sunday, and is acting
AS head waiter in the Mckenzie hotel.
~ r. G. E6wen left Monday for n trip
north to visit several towns in the in
trrcStS Of his insurance business.
T.. r.. Morris, collection agent of the
international Harvester company, came
in from Flasher Sunday to visit his fam
lily and, attend to business matters. Mr..
Morris returned to Flasher Monday af-
tcrnoon lie says he likes his work
very much. the only objectionable part
is having to remain away from home
50 much.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

Of the high standard of excellence for
which Calumet Baking Powder is famed.
The Calumet Baking Powder Company
by MI. VIM. M. Wright. The company
first began the manufacture Of baking
powder in a comparatively small way.
with limited capital. Modern methods,
combined with high grade materials and
an unwavering determination to produce
an article of superior quality have created
:, demand which necessitated the erection
of the new Calumet plant have made
the Calumet Company a substantialfacto
in the industrial life Of Chicago. and won
for it a patronage which is q benefit and
= credit &c the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

When completed. the new plant Of the
Calumet Baking Powder Company. now
under course Of construction, at South
4lst Avenue and Fillmore Street, will
prove a fitting monument to the ability,
honesty and progressiveness which have
rendered possible the tremendous growth
of one of Chicago's most prominent in
dustrial institutions. ~
This immense plant, the estimated cost
of which is $4,000. is 4 strictly modern
five story and basement, fire proof, re-
enforced concrete building. Size, 26o It.
: lOOft. One of the novel and interesting
features of this. the largest and most ct.
l6ciently equipped Baking Powder plant
exjstance will be Z cantilever shipping
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
Democrats do Not Want
Any Import Taxes
CONTINUED from Page One.)

dreds Of items in the Underwood bill.
In almost every instance they argued
the admission of various articles free
would ruin industry" and not reduce
the cost OF living. Representative
Stevens OF Minnesota wanted harness
aud saddlery put on the dutiable list
and Representative Gardner of Mas.
sachusetts and others sought to i'm.
pose duties on boots and shoes. Moore
Of Pennsylvania made an unsuccess-
full attempt to place bibles on the duti-
able list, at present ON the proposed
free list. ~ ~:
Sundry Civil Bill. "
Carrying a total Of nearly a hun.
dred and seventeen million dollars,
the sundry civil appropriation bill was
taken up in the senate, but after three,
hours debate put over until tomorrow
when it probably will pass. The pro-
vision exempting labor and farmers
organizations from prosecution under
the Sherman antitrust act with funds
appropriated for antitrust proseck
tons vas the subject of attack by
many republicans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

Korn and Auditor Flaherty. This was
being done and both offices were nat.
urally busy.
Miss Jessie Williams who for some
time has been stenographer in the Of.
flee of Auditor Flaherty has been ap.
pointed deputy treasurer, and Frank
Feeney, succeeds Miss Williams as
stenographer in the auditors office.
A. e. Preston who has been deputy
treasurer under Mr.. Korn has accept
ed a position as bookkeeper with the
Tribune. succeeding Fl. McCarty, who
has resigned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

platform projecting over to switch track
on a level with the second floor.
Automatic machinery, modern appli.
ances and passenger and freight elevators
Of the latest type will be installed and
employed in manufacturing and handling
the company's product.
Plans which make possible a maximum
amount of glass area and the highest de-:
gree of sanitation have been carefully and
Scientifically prepared. Spacious and
splendidly appointed rest ooms are pro-
vided for employees.
One entire floor will be devoted to lab
oratory and research equipment. The in
,stallation Of modern bakery for expert
ment purposes insures the maintenance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
Militant TACTICS
NOT APPROVED HERE
NV Associated Press)

LONDON, May 5.TThere is, little
likelihood that American s~uffragcttes
will adopt militant methods which
Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont threatens to
introduce in New York. This opinion
is given by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president of the international league
OF woman suffragists, at a reception In
her honor under the auspices of the
Womens Freedom league. She said
the situation in the United States is
entirely different from what it is here
and she didn't see how American suf.
fragcttes could adopt militancy unless
they were prepared TO make war on
4 majority of American men. which
is most unlikely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
Per

Mrs. William Simpson Of .iandHn, was
over Monday visi' ing her daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Bcrgcson and doing shopping.
Mr.. Oscar Sclvig has just returned
home in Wisconsin lie has also been at
home in Wisconsi He has also been at
various places in Iowa and Minnesota,
ana visited in the eastern portion Of
North Dakota. Mr.. Selvlg viii leave
here for Plaza, n. D.. whore h" has a
mercantile business started. His many
friends in bismarck wish him success IN
his new venture.
Mrs. Brooks li0skins returned Saiur-
day evening from Devils Lake. where
she has been enjoying n two weeks Wis
1t.
Jay W. Bliss arrived HON" Sunday nf-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06

ter a business trip to HilSb0r0 and 9TH
cr towns in that part Of the state.
l.. 4. Couch and family, who have
lcrn living on the Jennings place, have
few miles from there.
f.. j.. Tilden man mis- departure
Thursday cnrOutc To his new field Of
work in Saskatoon. Canada. On Friday
evening Dan Hnnb"rry and l:lmOrc Eos
ter left for the irwin cities expecting
to meet Mr.. Tildcn there and see him
or ON his journey to the Canadian land.
G. T.. Allen the nchd % the collection
department Of the international liar-
vcYtcr company. depart d for Fargo sun
day. Mr.. Allen bad spent several days
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
It CURES WHILE YOU WALK

Use Aliens Foot Iase, the antitcptic powder to
sting out Of corns, itching feet, ,ngrowinR nails, and
bunion5. It's the greatest comfort discovery Of the
age. A.len's Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Ladies eau wear shoes one size smaller
after using. 1t Is y certain relief for sweating,
callous and swollen, tender, aching feet. Try it To-
day. SDld everywhere, csc. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen ). Olwstsd, II Roy, N. Y. 44 E..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-06
TO FILL
lSpecial to the Irihunel

WASl1BURN, N. d., May 1.-THE
city council will meet this evening in
an effort to straighten out some tan.
giles that have arisen over the failure
Of the aldermen elected to qualify and
the resignation Of some of the city Of
ficials.