davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
OFFICE OF READING COMPANY,

Philadelphia, July 10, teto.
The Board 81 Directors has declared Iionl
tho not earnings quarterly dividend OF tNo
por cont t9rJ on fho Common stock ot the
company. 70 be paid on August u, 1919 ~
tho stockholders OF record at the close =,
business July % 1918 Checks will be rlsile9
10 stockh holders who have filed diviGeha
JAY V. HARE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
TINTED BOX BOARD AND PAPER co

TO HOLDERS OF GENERAL MORTGAGE
a. GOLD BONDS and coupons OF series dus
July I. 1911. 70 July I. 1913 both inclusive
per,aining thereto. issued under the General
Mortgage dated December %. 1905. 10 The
Trust Company OF America, Trustee.
Notice is hereby given that the pro rata
share Of the proceeds OF the sale Of the mort,
gagged properties. 20 which the above bonds
and coupons are entitled. has been deposited
bv :he Special Master with this Company a.
its Offices at No. 81 Wall Street. New York
under order OF the Court. for payment upon
presentation OF the bonds and coupons for
endorsement. Dated, New York. July H. 1918
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK, Trustee, successor by merger
20 The Trust Company of America. Trustee.
Ry LYMAN RHOADES, Vice President
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Issued
S4,853,l25

ANDREW ]. MCCORMACK. Auctione.r
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS,
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER & son,
OFFICE no. % WILLIAM ST
WEDNESDAY. JULY BOTH, 1918,
at 1890 o'clock az the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
Nos. IA AND 10 NESEY STREET.
By order Of Leander b. Faber. as receiver IA
supplementary proceedings Of Patrick n
Flynn, judgment debtor.
800 shs Kings County Lighting Co.
BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS:
q shs. Suburban Land e. improvement Co.
2S shs United Confectioners supply Co
% shs Mechanics Bank Of Brooklyn.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE:
40 shs Mutual Alliance Trust co.
FOR ACCT. OF WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
200 shs. state Bank
3G shs National Park Bank.
20 shs Paterson q Hudson River r r. ca
IL shs New Jersey Zinc Co
l0 shs First National Bank o. Flushing
Sij7 600 y Y CITY 3i2 ?. C. corp. stock 1854
; shs singer Manufacturing Co
80 shs Eank Of New York.
20 shs Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
80 shs CITY Bank Bayonre, y J.
2.152 shs Exchange National Bank Of Pirs-
bUrgh Penna.
$50 600 New York city 3I5 2. {. ReZstd Bds
due Nov. 1928.
$40 $50 Atlantic Mutual ms. Co Scrip, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

60. PAYABLE QUARTERLY. $4,000 FAc-
tory extension certificates Principal ana m
terest guaranteed by a New York Trust co. re
tired automatically IN ten years Data ,y can &c
secured by application 20 HENRY T. WEBB
Room 1855 70 Church. New York
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
MINING
TOBACCO STOCKS.

(ouotstIons furnished by l. l.. Winkelman &
CO., No ~ Broad street,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
furnished by W. n Coler 6 Co, No. % Cedar
street)
(Accrued interest to be add

coupons interchangeable. tRegistsred. tCou-
pons. tRegistered and coupon
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 10l3rTD

Maturing IDI3IGJ
FURNISHED by Swhrtwout g. Appenzellar, No.
a. Pine street)
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

THE BACHE REVIEW
Contains this week. Conflict in Currency
LEGISLATION: Daily Debt Settlements; SOUND
Elasticity: Healthy Progress. Canadian
View Of the Banking Bill, The Refractory
Government Twos The outlook. the Mar
kets
Copies free on application.
Advice 10 individual investors. by corre-
Spondence. on request.
is BNCHF & co. ~ Broadway, New York.
Members New York stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Eninrham Lawrence co. No
III Broadway
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

gen 5s......lQZ
200 do Riv & G
div 4s..... 81
1900 81 l. & : +
rig 4s...-.. 50
5000 do ........... -
10000 do ........... %
1000 81 l. Swn con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

avenue adjacent to it's junction with
North Capitol street, is afforded by q
miniature building boom which is just
now at its height at LIST street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest. To accommO-
date the demand of merchants for stores
from which they might serve the rapidly
growing residence neighborhood, j. r.
Sherwood has just completed the build
ing of five commodious business buildings
on the list street corner, and the rent de-
partment of Thomas J. Fisher & Co. al
ready has found tenants for four OF them
Plans for the five structures were pre-
pared by Macneil & Macneil, architects,
and the contract for the construction was
executed by the J. r. Witty Company.
builders. The buildings cost about $l5,OOO.
Each store is twenty-five feet wide and
fifty-five feet deep. with front OF light
buff wire-cut brick with raked joints.
The roofs are of dark red shingle tile,
and each store has an unusually Wide
show window, with the plate glass set
in copper on verde marble bases. and with
ornamental cornices finished in bun, delft
blue and gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
IF. r.. BAUKHAGES. Jr.

dental, will become proprietor of the en-
larged hostelry which is to bear the
same name. One of the features of the
new structure will be an all-the-year-
round roof garden-the roof garden to be
In effect the tenth floor of the building
and to extend over the whole of the
structure When completed, and includ-
ing alterations to be made to the present
Occidental the new hotel with it's fur
investment of about $5OO,00O. The sale
of the Coidenstroth Hotel was made
through Weaver Brothers, real estate
brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
ENLARGEMENT PLANNED
FOR OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
Avenue Hosiery to Be Extend
ed Over Present Property
OF CoIdenstroth'S Hotel.

washington is to have a new hotel-the
transaction for the necessary property
TOT the hosiery having been closed TINS
week. when DIR. Henry T. Hazen OF this
city and DR.. T. caspar Gilchdst of Balti-
more acquired title to the premises at
l4l3 pennsylvania avenue. occupied at
the present time as Coldenstroth's Hotel.
simultaneously contract was let to the
Fuller Construction Company for the new
building. which is to be constructed after
plans prepared by Arthur b. Heaton,
architect.
The new building Is to conform in de-
sign 10 tne Occidental Hotel adjoining
the New willard. and II 10 to b. literally
an extension OF the Occidental. Gustave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
BON AIR, the New Idea in Suburban
Development
To the Pubgic:s

want to say word to you personally about
this NEW IDEA. I feel that you ought to hear
OF unusual opportunity existing TO-DAY in
a home under ideal conditions. to make safe
investment for your savings.
not asking you to invest your money in
gold mine in California, in orange grove
in Florida but in garden spot in the shadow
of the White House; readily accessible for in
spection; counting investigation. The men as
ISOLATED with in this enterprise (you know
them), and backing financially. available
at all times. They men of irreproachabe
character, not strangers in the land here today
gone they have turned their money
over but men who were born and reared in this
section, and their fathers before them; public
servants, all of them; men with all the tradi-
tional pride of Virginians in Virginia soil; and
not only their money but their hearts in
this development. Civic pride as we'll per-
sonal ACKNOWLEDGMENT compel them to give you
the greatest possible value for your money.
This suburb is not growing up
street car line but on trunk line, one of the
units of a great trans-continental railway sys-
tenn the highway of the great south and south
west to the Nations Capital. 1t is within five
miles of Pennsylvania avenue, in that part of
Alexandria county that was once part of the
District of Columbia; where the taxable basis
has increased over 300 per cent in the last five
years: the population $50 per cent; where
public service corporations have doubled and
trebled their facilities many times in order to
take care of the great increase in business and
the constantly growing demands of a rapidly
growing community.
In laying our plans for this suburb
early determined that it should be first a com
munity Of homes and second that 1T should he
available to the man Of moderate means whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Bent on Getting Money.

From the Boston Transcript.
What excuse did the arrested cashier
give for being crooked?
HE claimed he was In straitened cir
cumStancea,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Too Much Hopping.
From Judge.

FROM Judge.
New Yorker-One of our new hotels
Uncle Bill, is to contain over twenty
five hundred rooms.
Uncle Bill-Gee crackey! I'd hate to
be the bellboyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

tastes demand refined environment. With this
end in view are Offering the largest area OF
land and every possible Improvement for the
least amount of money.
Our little farms sufficiently large to pro-
vide you with poultry, garden fruit-an the
luxurtes of country life for which you have al
ways longed; and generous provision for
your comfort in the way of conveniences,
cures you at the same time against any of the
sacrifices usually entailed by country life. We
not asking you to choose between the COM
forts and conveniences of the city and the
charms and a1lurements of the country, trusting
to your love of nature to draw you against
your better Judgment We bringing both
to you. Here you may have your little garden
spot, your fresh vegetables, your fruit, your
poultry your eggs perhaps your milk, and that
without barterng one comfort to which you
accustomed-water, gas. electricity, telephone.
We have effected a combination that gives
you practically city and country home, a
luxury hitherto possible only to the with
wealth at his command. It may be that you are
a stranger in Washington, if SO, I want to tell
you who The owners of this property
are the HONORABLE c. C. CARLIN, member of
Congress from the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict of Virginia; the HONORABLE LOUIS C.
BARLEY, Judge of the Alexandria Corporation
Court; II. C. SMITH, Vice President and Cashier
of the Alexandria National Bank and r.. C. L.
MONCURE, leading attorney of Alexandria
county
Why not come to my office and talk this
matter over? Let us get acquainted. I sure
it will be to advantage. Bring
your friends. l want to know them, too, and to
have the opportunity to interest them in our
property. am at your service at all times
For maps. plats and further particulars apply
to BON AIR SALES COMPANY, sO9-s10 Evans
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Willing to Chance It.

fuM JUdgt.
kissing Is thought by some to be I'm
healthy exercise" said he
Yes" she replied. but then who
knows? There's risk in all things. /
suppose" .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
J. R. SHERWOOD BUILDS
FIVE MODERN STORES
New Structures Form Part of
Building Boom Along Rhode
Island Avenue.

Excellent indication Of the steady de-
velopment along the line Of Rhode Island
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
Easter
HandkerchiefS

In the center aisle main floor
you will find complete stocks
of mems, women's and chill
dren's handkerchief at prices
from sc to $500. In this de-
partment we sell only ALL
LINEN handkerchiefs, and
make a specially of eXcep-
tional qualities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
The HODGES PLAN
Tor Commission State Government
Widely Endorsed.

Governor Hodges plain for II smaller
legislative body was one of the sub
jects which was much discussed and
reviewed his new plan in speech at
the Bryan dinner in Lincoln. Neb.. this
week. The Kansas governor himself
reviewed his new plant in speech at
the dinner. Both Governor Dunno of
Illinois and Governor Moorehead of
Nebraska, showed much interest in the
proposed change of legislative organ
liza ton and it is not improbable that
the plan will be seriously advocated in
both of these states.
Many members of the Nebrask state
legislature attended the Bryan dinner.
They had read of the plan of Governor
Hodges to reduce the size of the Kan
saS legislature, with a view that great
er and more profitable results would
be secured These men asked many
questions concerning the proposed OPP
Grafton of the plan and many of them
endorsed the method: But the great
est evidence of interest was ,shoTn
by the Nebraska and Illinois chief ex-
ecutives who inquired concerning al
most every detail of the new progress
procedure.
change was sent to the legislature
nearly two weeks ago. inquiries have
been received in the governors Office
from every section of the country.
Many of the large eastern newspa perS
4, and magazines have sent queries about
this plan and Governor Hodges new
system of making state laws is being
widely advertised and extensively adj
Vocated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
WANT SOCIETY VIEWS
Fashionable Women Asked to Attend
Vice Probe.

Washington. Mach 21.-Leading So
cietv women have been invited to ap-
pear before the Illinois vice commits
sion. which arrives here today to urge
President Wilson to take some steps
toward lettering the conditions OF the
working women of the United states.
Tho societv leaders will be asked their
opinion of the causes that lead work
ing girls astray, whether they fall be-
cause of low wages or because OF the
example set them by thoughtless Wo-
men of wealth. Among those invited
to appear are Mrs. Murray Crane, Wlte
of the former Massachusetts senator;
Mrs. Edison Bradley and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, daughter of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The members of the
commission will be received at the
White House Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
AFTER A REST.
Gas Hearing Resumed by Utilities
Commission.

After a six days rest. the Kansas gas
rate hearing w.s resumed today betoI
the state public utilities commission IN TIE
supreme court rooms. The case Will De
closed Saturday afternoon. To conclu0e
the hearing this week, the commission To-
day ordered night session Tor TONG ~
and will persist in the enforcement OF II
ruling that the oratOry surrounding inc
Justice of an advance in the gas rates III
kansas be concluded before Saturday
night. -,
The entire morning session was .. oGGa
pied by Judge Arthur Fuller VINO repre-,
sented the city Of Pittsburg, and opposed
an arbitrary increase in the present rate,
OF the gas companies supplying Luet an
90 towns Judge Fuller's arguments
were based largely on the theory that IN
commission was vested with no legal pc
er which permitted an interference IN tiie
1,rica Of these rates as established by
former contract. He insisted that the ola
rates should be left just as they We're
when the present hearing pegun ana =. tii ~
tba kansas consumers were entitled TO all
of tho benefits and faVOrS ACCORDED 10
them under contracts which We're mac
and executed in good faith both by the
Gas company and its olstrloutiiif-
Excent for the closing speech of John
Marshal. for the commission, Judge Full
81 vas the last attorney to speak against
the advance in rates by the gas com
panIes This afternoon. the cohl;n1Ssi9i'
will hear both J. W. Danna and h L
Scandrett representing the gas COM
NAMES They will contend for the IN
creased rates on plea of Justice to IN"
gas companies, in view OF the present
limited and Inadequate gas supply. jon
ZONES of Kansas City. Will close the
areuDoents Saturday for the gas com
panies Then John Marshall will be glVef
two hours in which to conclude the argu-
cupied the attention of the uuhues com
mission at intervals for several weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
Will LOG HIGHWAY.
Plans for Laying Out Route of Golden
Belt Road.

Salina, Kan. March 21.-Plans have
been made for the logging of the
Golden Belt highway from Kansas
City to the Colorado line. The work
will be taken up by persons along the
route through Kansas. and it will be
laid out according to plans made sew
eTal years ago. The route was logged
last year by one of the officers of the
association, but the log was lost in
Transmission through the mails, neces-
stating the work being done again.
The work Will be done by f. J. Fisher
of Wamego. from Kansas City to Wa
megO; while John q. GarJneI of juno
ton City will have charge of the work
from Wamego to Junction City; Frank
Hageman and Frank c. York of Sa-
lima. from Junction City to Salina;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
HIS FIRST ORDER.
n. G Hopkins Would Compel Employ
ment Licenses.

The official order from Il. c. Hop
kins, head of the state free EN-
ployment agency, came today when he
decreed that the several dozen employ
ment agencies doing business in Kan
saS must procure licenses at once or
close their shops. At the present tins
there are but eleven employment
agencies. in the state which have Ii
| cense- The others must provide them
selves with state permit at once or
subject themselves to prosecution I'M
der the 1911 law.
When the legislature was in Topeka
two years ago. it enacted a law which
provided that every employment
agency must conform with certain pro-
visions, that they could not promise
employment to people, collect fees
and fail to make good their promises
In addition to this. the 1911 session
said that every agency must have a
state license issued from the office of
the state free employment bureau
Last year there were about . agencies
bought these licenses, which cost from
$40 to SIS, according to the popula-
ton of the town in which the agency
is located.
This year the records show that
just eleven agencies have complied
with the law. OF these eleven, three
are located in Topeka. Hopkins now
claims that there are a number OF
agencies in other towns which do not
and never have complied with the law
He has written to these towns to learn
the names of the several agencies and
unless they procure state licenses at
once prosecutions will be filed No
such action has even been taken since
the passage of the law.
For failure to procure a license, the
law provides a fine of from $50 10
500 and a Jail sentence not exceeding
six months; in addition to all of which
the agency must still secure a permit
from the state to transact business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
A new BAKERY.
American Has Been Thoroughly He
modelled and Decorated

The American Bakery has changed
hands and is now under the mana ge-
ment of ". p. Long & Son They have
gone to a great deal of expense in fit
ting up the interior to conform to their
idea of what an up to date bakery
should be. They have also fitted up a
first-class lunch room and have sew
eral tables for ladies. They Will be
glad to have all their friends come in
any time and will give them royal
welcome. They will continue business
at the old American stand at 915 Kan
SaS avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
Annual Easter PiIgrimage.

New York, March 21.-Twelve spe-
cial trains from Montreal last night
and today brought more than 5000
Canadians to New York for an Easter
pilgrimage. 1t is a record, over a
thousand more than came last year.
Most of the visitors explain their COM
ing as due to Just plain spring fever
Said one, New York is becoming to
Montreal and Ottawa what Simla is to
India
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
Dawson in Leavenworth.

Leavenworth. March 21.-Attorney
General Dawson came here to inVeSti-
gate charges of collision between
iointists and politicians. He said he
was trying to locate the author of the
charges, as the person making them
had information of value TO the attor-
new general 1t was Mr.. Dawson S
first visit to Leavenworth since the
change of administration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
Some Regular Prices

Salt Mackerel. nice and bright.
each .-.......-. Zoe and 25C
Swiss Cheese. fancy quality. lb. Boo
oil Sardines. imported. cans. 25c
Bananas, nice and bright
dozen 10c and zoo.
Butterine. choice quality, lbs for 3oc
Flour. Queen of Tampa, rs lb.
sack " 81 20
Grape Fruit. large size for 15c
Canned Corn. good quality. cans 25c
Goldfish. BOneless. 1 10 Bricks. 15c
Lighthouse Cleanser, can. sc
Vinegar, pure cider. gallon. 25c
,SNPpIe Clder, fresh, gallon Csc
Perfection Oil. gallon IOc
Heinz Apple Butter. stone jars. 35c
Carnation Milk, can 10c; doz. ..$1.1O
Glycerine Soap. 10c bars. for 15c
Cornmeal in bulk. 10. .2c
Butter. Meadow Gold Creamery.
plain wrapper. Id. SIC
Butter Creamery, process. 1b. zee
Jonathans, peck 4Oc
Table Syrup 10c cans ... Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
A Better Living

At the same or even less ex-
pense is the result of ordering
your table supplies from Fraser
Brothers. A five dollar order
will convince you then. You
can take advantage of our spec
ial sugar offer of 81 pounds for
S1.O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21

No matter hoa0 busy zoe are tonaorroo0-tbe last
day before Easter-you aUiu find the service GOOD
and eleventh hour shopping made easy Come for
the finishing touches-gloves, neckoOear. ribbons
and the hke-a,sd If yoat haze left some important
item till the Last-G suit, coat hGt-Teaen1be7-
that this store offers the advantage of selection
from the best styles and largest Gssortests that
aOiU be shosUn you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21

Roy L. Wood of Russell, from Salina
to Russell; E c. Waldo of Ellis, from
Russell to Ellis: DR.. c. W. Winslow,
from Ellis to Oakley, and F. A. Louis
of Colby, from Oakley to the Colorado
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-21
Saturday Specials

Ginger Snaps, fresh and
crisp, ID. Sc
Oatflakes, in bulk, 10 lbs. .25f
Fresh Eggs, right from the
farm, dozen zoe
Table Potatoes, good eating
quality, 60 10. to the bu. $50
Navy Beans, small and white
10. for .25f
Soap. white Rose, 10
large bars .. .25c
Red Onions, large and fancy
10 10. for ........1 OG
Plate Boiling Beef, the corn
fed quality, ID. Zoe
Prunes, choice quality, ID Sc,
71aG and .12c
Bob White Soap, white, 10 bars
Tor S5 c
Breakfast Bacon, (on 3 ID. or
ders or mOre) the 2Sc
quality, per ID. .22G
Sauer Kraut, fancy quality,
gallon zoe
Sour Pickles, small size, gal.3Oe
Salmon, large tall cans, 2 for 15e
Mutton stew, ID. Sc
Shoulder, ID. 15f; Chops and
OteakS, 10. ISc