davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-07
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Society
dndCLubS
G@@@GG @33399s
Mrs. lyman Entertains.

Nearly fifty ladies' we're most charm
ingly entertained by Mrs. Thomas j.
lyman. at her home Wednesday after
noon Nine tables of Five Hundred
we're played. Mrs. Dozier and Mrs. a
A. AicFarlane taking the favors. which
we're pretty Blue Bird pins.
Nearly half OF the guests we're out
of-,own visitors. The pleasing AFFAIR
was planned in honor OF Mrs. Tynan's
house guests. Mira Marsh OF Colorado
Springs. Miss Marsh of Columbus.
Ohio. Mrs. Greer of Los Angeles. and
Miss Sweet OF an eastern state.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-07
bridge Party.

Three tables OF bridge players en-
3oyed Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Boucher and her guests. Mrs. and Miss
Donahuc and Mrs. Crane.
Mrs. Dewecse made the highest
score and received a dainty trophy
The serving Of light refreshments
completed an afternoon. which though
most Informal. proved to be most hap
py for all concerned.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-07

through it has been pleasure and a
revelation. II means much for the
good of Canon city.-D. B. Novels.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-07

1t has been long time coming but
now that we have it 1t will mean
greater field for the Y. a. c. A. The
building is great. R. Kennedy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-07

The construction OF this building
will be a greater help to Canon City
than We imagine now. am pleased
to see such an interest taken in the
Y. VI. c. \. The building could only
be the resui; of such interest and such
enterprise as the people have hers.
IS. F. Goodrich.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-07

Kansas cannot boast OF any Y. NJ c.
A. building like this. hope that some
day II can. Canon City people are 50
enterprising. wish We had their
spirit in our state.--Nrs. E. l. zim-
norman. Kiawatha. Kansas.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-07

This is an epoch making venture. 4;
means a better and brighter an dnob-
Ter Canon City. A plant like this
brings great credit to Canon City
Allan Bell.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-07
SOME COMMENTS
tcontinued from Page TwOl

tion is certainly worth while.-Arthur
H. McLain-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-07

The young men of this town should
be happy to secure such splendid
quarters for their endeavors. The
Y. NJ. C. A. is certainly a marvellous
organization.-Mrs. c. T. Chapman.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-07

Those rooms up stairs will be dan
dy. / do NOT remember any that ! have
been IN that have one as complete and
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-07

1t is building of mechanical ex-
cellenee and architectural beauty. I
am glad that we have It'd E. Glib
son.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-07

Our town has a nice Y. NJ C. A.
building but of course Decatur is 1--WE
times the size of Canon. Its building.
however. is not as pretty and has not
half the conyeniences for the members
that this has.-Mrs o. J. Daugeison.
Decatur. Illinois.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-07

When ! left here I did not expect to
see this great building constructed so
soon. But am glad to be back here
again for this inspection and it is well
worth the trip from San Diego to see.
Mrs. Hardy sayre. San Diego. Cali
fornia-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-07

Canon City always was entear..s-
ing. l wish the young men Of Cripple
Greek could take advantage of the
gymnasium that this building viii
have. / congratulate you.-Mrs- A Z
smith. Cripple Greek. Colorado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-07

A. -tANA<-@--
| enjoyed my trip through the new
Y. NJ. c. A building Il was revela-
tion TO me and though things are yet
considerably unsettled l can see that
1t will be a great attraction to the men
and boys of all ages after 1t is in full
operation. am glad to note its COM
pletion--Judge Augustine Pease.
The young men OF this town should
be happy to secure such splendid
quarters for their endeavors- The
Y. NJ C. A. is certainly a marvellous
organization-Mrs. c. T. Chapman
The beauty OF the exterior OF the
building is only exceeded by the COM
pieteness OF the Interior. When it is
entirely furnished l think it will be
splendid place.-Miss Mable Curraa.
There are more sleeping rooms than
| expected there would be- The build
ing is certainly a wonderful monu-
ment to the energy and determination
Of Canon City people. / am proud OF
lii.-Mrs. Anna II. Burgess.
Yes, the Y. NJ C. A. building Is a
dandy. A great deal has been done
with the money donated and feel
that the money could not be better
spent. IL will mean much to Canon
City in every way.-Mayor Frank p.
NTH
Canon City is certainly a thriving
place to have such a building as this.
Why I know towns much larger and
buster that have not Y. NJ C. AS and
those towns. indeed need them badly.
IL have never seen q town this size
with such a fine club home. Canon
City il TO be congratuiated.-Mrs.
Minnie Bone. Webster City. Iowa
Goldfield. Nevada. would be proud nj
this building. In fact I wish IL di<
have IL Canon City is my old hons
and I am glad that she is sensible
enough to make such a noble move.
tell you / am enthusiastic about TIE
Y. N. C. A. and wish every towa
had a building like this.-Mrs- Nellie
Holland. GoldheId. Nevada.
Our town has a nice Y. NJ c. A
building but of course Decatur Is five
times the size OF Canon Its building
however. is not as pretty and has not
half the conyeniences for the members
that this has-Mrs. o. ]. Dangeison
Decatur. illinois,
Canon City always was enteIs.. a.
ing. l wish the young men Of Cripple
Greek could take advantage of the
Gymnasium that this building will
have. I congratulate you--Mrs- A Z
smith. Cripple Creek. Colorado.
When left here I did not expect &c
see this great building constructed SC
soon. But am glad to be back here
again for this inspection and it is well
worth the trip from San Diego to see
Mrs. Hardy sayre. San Diego. CALI
fornia-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-07

The beauty of the exterior of the
building is only exceeded by the COM
pieteness OF the interior. When it is
entirely furnished l think it will be a
splendid place.-Miss Mable Curraa.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-08-07
Children Cry
ron rlEIeuen'S

49, 4 s. @ llA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

AS result OF the recent announce
ments Of the building Of blast furnaces
on New York Harbor, the Merchants
Association believes that New York CITY
In the near future will have an impor-
tant share in the production OF finished
steel products. Definite plans are being
considered for the reopening of Milliken
Brothers steel works and rolling mills
on Staten Island.
New York City. the Merchants Asso-
citation believes. furnishes an exception
ally favorable location for the production
and distribution OF finished steel products.
In the first place, New York offers TO the
steel manufacturer a low cost In op-
tanning his basic raw materials. which
are pig iron and scrap steel. with the
opening Of the proposed blast furnaces
pig iron will be from 81 30 to 81 a ton
cheaper In New York City than In Pits
burgh. At present heavy scrap steel can
be bought here for 81 80 ton less tnah
in Pittsburgh and 81 80 less than in Phiia-
delphia.
The second great advantage which Ne"
York offers is proximity to the grea.
local market for steel products IN thls
city. For structural steel New YORK ~
the largest single market In the woriu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS,

Chicago. oct. 25.-The further advance
of around 10 points In National Carbon
common, in addition to similar amount
during previous sessions of the week,
caused a great deal OF comment to-day
around the Stock Exchange. Extra div
idends in some form or other are rumored.
but il is recalled how the company did
something of similar nature couple of
years ago and withheld the information.
Brokers got into trouble through the
transaction. and the National Carbon
stocks were stricken from the list and
later were reinstated. The strength
of the list elsewhere was in National BIS
cult common and Union Carbide issues.
The days declines included a 2-point drop
in Diamond Match and smaller losses in
Sears Roebuck common, Commonwealth
Edison, Chicago Railways Series /, Steel
common and Public Service common.
The unchanged issues were Quaker oats
common and preferred. Peoples Gas, PUP
lie Service preferred. American Can and
Swift d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
MONEY.

Following the slight improvement eX-
hibited in the money centres Of the world
during the week previous, last week s
betterment emphasized the strength OF
the position in monetary affairs and
helped TO allay nervous feeling that pre-
vailed in some quarters regarding the
near future. The exceptionally strong
bank statement for the week dis
played the substantial reserve force of
that institution in meeting the require
ments Of the period without materially
weakening its resources. In the United
States indications were plentiful that the
country as a whole is in excellent conoi-
ton and that money reserves are In
creasing in the different centres. There
has been no sign OF any strain and no
need of the government funds In the
West particularly has been found, and
without Treasury aid. The local money
market displayed a gradually easier tone
for the week, both in time rates and COR
call money. In the commercial paper
market evidences Of a softer tendency
were noted, and while the ruling rate
was still maintained at "a per cent for
prime names transactions were said TO
be increasing at slightly lower figures.
Taken as a whole, the commercial paper
market seemed to be fairly satisfactory
In rates and volume of business. consid-
cring the general state of trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
HANAFORD IS OPTIMISTIC
Says People Are Cheerful in the
Northern Pacific Territory.

Julie NJ. Hanaford, the new president Oh
the Northern Pacific Railway, VINO Is III
New York on his first visit since MS eiec-
ton to that office, said yesterday:
"Out In our country we are conser'a-
lively optimistic. There Is not more
cheerful territory in the United states
than the region tributary to the Northern
Pacific. While the farmer did not get as
large a grain yield this year as last fali'
this years harvest was much cheaper
The price of labor was lower and the
harvesting weather was far superior. On
that account / believe that the farmer
has more money to spend than he had
last year. out I'm the Northwest we find
IL hard TO understand the hard luck
stories we hear from other sections OF the
country.
Northern Pacifc's gross business
should at least break even with last year
1t may be somewhat larger. We expect
TO move about 70,O0O0O bushels OF grain,
or 20 per cent less than last year. The
lumber traffic may be slightly under last
years totals, because most Of il finds a
market in Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa,
which have been affected by the com
paratively short corn crop.
Northern Pacific should finish up its
which was started last year and which
extended longer than expected on account
of the scarcity of labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

After AT first tending TO weakness the
market on the Consolidated Stock EN-
change strengthened in the closing deal
ines The rally In United States Steel at
tracted special attention. That STOCK
which had sold earlier as low as 81, COM
pared with a low OF SIS on the New YORK
Stock Exchange, did not. however, change
hands higher than IS on the Consolidated
against high Of 5sIs on the other board.
Denials from Washington that a Monroe
Doctrine statement was under prepara-
ton were construed favorably by traders
as indicating no immediate Mexican crisis
impending. Notwithstanding the Mexican
election on Sunday. In the earlier deal
ings the fear of Mexican trouble had
been dominant. IL melted selling at the
opning of business at $3.50 o'clock. AT the
same time the volume of offerings was
not particularly large, and there was evil
IDENTIFY a disposition on the part OF many
operators to adopt a waiting attitude.
The price losses on the opening call
ranged from Is 10 2. OF point. Steel and
Amalgamated Copper were each down "a,
Reading a. Smelling and Union PACING ~
Rock Island ~ ST. Paul and Pennsylvania
u and Canadian Pacific q. There were
transactions in Lehigh Valley on the call
and afterward at 15lb. and in Great
Northern preferred on the call at 1893.
and 1875, representing the only market
for those stocks In Wall Street during the
day. Union Pacific failed to sell under
1904. against low touched on the New
York Stock Exchange OF l507s. Cans low
was Sll., against ga Sales totalled 1850
shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BANK EXCHANGES.

Bank exchanges this week at all leading
cities in the United States, as reported
by "Dun's Review" aggregate $3.50. s59.57l,
as against 1895, 115, GAP for the same period
last year. showing a decrease Of ) per
cent. which is a much better comparison
than was made by the preceding week,
when loss of 9.S per cent was reported.
Compared with the 81, 59S, 755, 1854 of the cor
responding week in 1911, however, the
large gain of 2l.6 per cent is shown. At
New York clearings continue smaller than
a year ago, but the decrease, 81 per cent,
is not so large as that reported for sew
eral weeks past. while. on the other hand,
the gain over 1911 OF 1872 per cent is espe-
cially gratifying, because operations in
the stock and other speculative markets
al that time Appropriated very closely
those Of the last week. The outside cities
report gain over last year of IA per cent,
and OF 1873 per cent as compared with 1911.
Boston is the only city showing falling
off from both years. and while some con-
traction appears as compared with last
year at Minneapolis New Orleans and
San Francisco, the totals at these cities
exhibit notable expansion over those Of
the corresponding Week two years ago.
Among the cities making favorable re
turns are Cincinnati. with gains of 81 and
147 per cent. respectively, in comparison
with the two preceding years; Cleveland,
127 and 1923; Chicago. 5.S and 27.2: St.
Louis. 1917 and l5.5, and Louisville. l3 and
262 Average daily bank exchanges for
the year to date are given below for three
years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings Of United States rail-
ROADS making weekly reports TO dun s
Review" now display n declining ten
dency, the total OF all roads from which
returns have been received for the first
two weeks Of October amounting TO N9.-
4R,lN falling OFF of O3 per cent. as
compared with the earnings OF the same
roads for the corresponding period q
year ago. This rather Indifferent exhibit
Is mainly due TO the general contraction
In the earnings Of the railroads in the
southwest and West, almost all OF which
report more or less decrease. Among the
leading systems showing loss for the sec
ond week OF the month are the Missouri
Pacific, the Chicago, Indianapolis e. Louis
Vile, the Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas, the
st. Louis Southwestern, the Texas e. Pa
cihc, the Colorado & Southern. the Inter
national Great Northern, the Minneapolis
& ST. Louis and the Chicago & Alton,
against which the Denver & Rio Grande
and the Western Pacific report small
gains. The earnings of the more I'm
portant roads throughout the South pre-
sent a marked contrast to the returns
Of those in the West and Southwest, in
almost every instance there being i'm
provement, notably on the Louisville &
Nashville. the Southern Mobile e. Ohio.
the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Cincln-
natl, New Orleans & Texas Pacific In
the following table are given the gross
earnings Of all United States railroads re-
porting to date for the first two weeks
OF October, and the loss as compared
with the earnings OF the same roads for
the corresponding period a year ago.
also for the roads that reported for the
two preceding months. together with the
percentage of gain or loss compared with
last year:
1913 PC.
Oct, weeks. $40, 1872 1877 Loss. .s65. 500 OIL
Sept. weeks. 1859. 65I Gain. %. l3l OF
Aug, 2 weeks. IL, 1858. 234 Gain. .2A1, so Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
NEW YORK CURB.

In the curb market yesterday trading
again fell off heavily, with only smai'
fractional price changes. While the uii-
favorable weather helped to curtail deal
ings. there appeared to be little or no us
position BY traders to do business in; Iht
Standard OIL subsidiaries showed slBh'
activity I'm spots. There appeared to be
a good demand for California ana Sew
York. The tobacco stocks were negiecleu'
Bri,ish-American eased OF a small 1rac-
ton. United Cigar Stores were snghtly
lower I'm the offerings Mining shaIes
were quiet, with "A slight inquiry for Bra
den and Buffalo Mines. -,
Mining issues were rather inactive, al
though quotations were firm and some
stocks recorded slight advances. Tonopah
Belmont sold at 81 37i2 and Montana a,
81 81. North Star was In good demand
at SG12c. Jim Butler changed hands az
59c and Tonopah Merger at sc. Nevada
Wonder announced a dividend of lOc a
share and was 81 62l2 bid. A new low rec
ord was made on Nevada Hills at he
sales. Nevada stocks closed irregular
FURNISHED by Harry f. Thompson Co. No.
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
MOVEMENT OF SPECIE.

The exports of specie from the Port of
New York for the week ended October q
were: Silver, $Si96I0, against a total OF
81. 057,6S9 gold and silver last week and
SIS, $50 the corresponding week last year.
Since January l the exports of gold
amounted to ssssl64li. and silver 80
OSis25. against s23.OS5ss5 gold and s47,S65,-
33l silver in the corresponding period last
year.
The imports of specie at the Port of
New York for the week ended October 2
were s6l4,O96 gold and 5000, 70S silver, max
ing a total of s923.7ii. against a total of
1895. $50 in the preceding week and N,6i2,
946 in the corresponding week last year.
Since January the imports of specie
amounted TO 81, i22,5l7, against s53.077 ga
in the corresponding period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
SEE NEW YORK STEEL CENTRE
Reopening of Rolling Mills Staten Island First Fruits
of Merchants Association
Campaign.
Campaign.

The amount Of structural steel used Tor
building subway and bridge construction
will have tremendous increase during
the next few years. Moreover. structural
steel is but a single type Of the STEEL
products demanded by the New YORK
market.
New York also gives to the manufact-
urer direct contact with this market
Such an advantage means a great saving
Of freight. 1t facilitates the handling OF
orders. enables the buyer to inspect the
product. and means cheaper and better
steel.
The third striking advantage Is great
saving in the cost OF distributing steel
products to the important markets III inc
United States and in foreign countries
For the markets of the Pacific coast 'he
New England, Southern Atlantic and Gun
states, New York City means a decioeu
saving I'm the cost and in the time OIL
placing the products In the market. lhis
il equally true for all foreign markets.
The significant feature of the iron ana
steel Industry has been the development
of the export trade. For the continued
systematic development of the export
trade New York furnishes every adVah-
tage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
TO PAY FRISCO INTEREST
Coupons on General Lien IS To Be
Met on November |,

According to a st. Louis dispatch re-
ceived yesterday by Wall Street news
agency, the interest on the st. Louis &
San Francisco 8 per cent general lien
bonds. large portion Of which are held
by French investors, Will be paid on No
vember !.
There has been much speculation in the
financial district during the last week
whether this payment would be permitted
by the court. The roads bankers state
that the interest, which amounts TO about
$4,000. is in the treasury OF the COM
pany and can be paid out OF earnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts
exceeding 500 were filed yesterday, the
first name being that OF the debtor:
Rarker James-S. A. strait ct al, Sl02 ~.
Basch Hyman-M. Teitelbaum. S45s 50.
Coburre James Northern Bank OF New YORK.
Sis 81 =,
Cooperman. Peter-W. Il. Ellison ct al
SG26 % 80, -
Cammann Charles L. jr., Edmund Fish ana
Alexander y. cayse-J. Eng, SNb3 -
DincIn, Hermann Berth ct al, Sl,OlL 81:
Howard Francis-A. Ellrich ct al, SZ'+ 10
Hunt Ctarles-L. George. SlOi2 ~. -,
Hughes William-M. /. Mcintyre, s3o'lto -;
Herbst Abram. and Sterling Realty Col
Mnrcello. sl5I 81. ,,,,o
Korav eiss William $, and JACOB hreHine
SchUte Realty Co, $3.50 a. -,
Loeb. sidney RI Schwartzreich' Sl,soo 80
Levine Abraham. and Adolph D. Elui"se'
Eastman Machine Co. $50 10
Norell George P-Union Stove WORKS sf-' u
Rub.rti AIexander-F. DIVA. sos 81.
Russ1. Benigno-E. Russo, Sl4j %.
stuart lane W.-M. Ottinger Sl3+ 10
Valthall Pansy Pr Agelke, $40 W
Wagner. Henry-H. b. Smith Co, S3so -.
KelIbert Construction Co, Eda +. Schuper''
Francis Y Kell and Mugler's Iron WORKS
A. Waldan. 500 6G. - ID
MonatOn Realty and investing Norpo'a'o
H. Moore. s3i5 II. - 49,.
Sterling Realty CO. Abraham Herost anu -
Edw Bentz-I. Marcelo $40 -.