davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11
Cine Wiuiteritabt.

Qluf benz umeritaniIten Sentiment
befinoet Iih cine WluIteritaot. Sle III
ober ni6t in oen Der. StauteH gu i'm
ben, ipnoern liset in Canada lino bstbt
Wtnnipeo. 9isiss 1T in ben leBtsr
cSabren nit RieienI6ritteu qerpa6ien
unb bas 1T bauptidhlit Der sutsH
8erpoItun9 gu bantsn, bic Den Burs
Germ unD Der Snbuitrie ale bsntbaren
9ortbeiIe 3u duberIt mGbigen geoins
Qunqsn bistet. Der Wapor bon Wirs
nipeq bat bas ben 8iirgern BON Ght:
cuoo bisIer Gage in elmer Reoe aus
einauoergefeBt. Wirntpee bat ale 81
ientliden getrjebe in SeIbftperpdIs
tung. nit 2lusnobme Der Strabenbohs
nen, bic in sebn So6rer, mann oer
aontrutt abIduft, sbenfaQs in itdoti-
Ihsn 8eiiB iibergeben perosn. gBas
Die Stubt bietet, 1T be'onoers on Dem
eIsttriihsn getrieb 81 sr'eben, >er
tleinen SonIumsutsn Glettri3itGt gu
bret Gents bic atlppatt- StInos lisFert
uno oen 5abriten 81 sinem baIben
Gent. Gs 1T Iei6t 3u oerItshsn, tpie
cine fold biuige getriebstraft Der NJ
ouItrie f0roerllb fein mub.
In bicIem Sale pirb Der giupaao
uIht porgsbraht fperben tonnen bon
Der 8erihisoenbsit omsritaniihsr uno
europGiI6er Gtnri6tungen, osun in
Canada paltsn ungsfabr Die ndmIi6en
politiIhcn 8er6GItriiTe Dor. tpis sci
uns, bios iperben bic Giuritturgsn
nat benz Gebote oes geiunbsn U2ene
TtenoerftQnoes dbgeGn6ert. Der 5aupte
punt 1T, bab bic 9iirger eine Stuot
nitt als cine politiIhe, ionoern els
cine tommsrSie1s S0rperi6aft betrahs
ten, in peIher bic qarteipplitit tsinc
Stimme bat. Wan ndhlt ben gtrger-
meiiier uuf grunb isiner SGhiste;-.n
unb ni3t auf grlinb fsinsr qartsians
ocborigtsit. U}an lUiQ ni6t tpiiitn. Of
sr Elm gorp oosr Elm Wbis 1T, Ionbern
nur, oh sr iein Ja6 oer'teht unh oh
man 8ertruuen gu ibm haben turn.
Vidt minbsr pihtig, olsQeiht Don o6
or0berer DiAtietsit III Der Grunbias,
oaB fdbtiide 2lngsitsQte i'm amt.
6Ieibsn, 70 lanqs i;s Iih niffs 81 Tdulz
ben tommsu laHsn. Wenn, lpie BEL urs.
BEL ieDem 9arteitps6Iel in Der itdbtiz
Ihen 9crpaltung Die gsaHtsn sntisrnt
uno burh neue erIsbt fperben, 70 1T
Elm georoneter @ei6dftsgaue nldt
oent6dr. 4ber ods SpItem ldbt d
nod bsosutsnD oerbsFsrn. inbem sr
Qmtsz szgsrmin oss Wdpors perldnssrt
piro. 8ei iolfsr Gnriftung tonnteu
ameritdnlihs Stdbte bas 9leife lei
ten ME DinHipeg itnb ss 1T orine.no
nothfpenbia. oaB ss geIhi.bt. 4msri
taniihe Wlittelftdbts beaablsn big
$500, 900 bos Sahr fir itdotii6e Be-
lsuhtuna. Winnipes bat toitenfrsie
9eleuhtuns. Gs prpfitirt 10 pisl an
bsm Betriebe. odb es ben 9iirgsrn IL
liees aiht gu lisfern permug uno bann
nod oenug iibrig behalf, um bi. Stabt
nit ai6t perieben au tonnsn. Die ges
sablung fir telephone ift BEL Dsitsr
niebriger als bel uns uno mas ie
GtraRenbabnsn betrifft. 70 erpsiit bas
9eiIpisi bon 2iperpool uno unberen
erropdiihen Stdbten. um ME pi.l .ile
Tiger bic 8iirser in oieier 5iniidt be-
bieni tperben, ais bel uns. 2ber 1s
| 1T niht Der ein5is. 0ortbeil. gillis.r
uno thnelIer transport bietet RE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11
8ismards 0eiprdd nit Qarslpi
am 4. 9e5ember 1862.

eSm Giioberbeft Der .Tsutiten Re.
que" (Stuiiaari. Tsuiite gerlaasans
iialt) ieet Sr,ibrr D. SenaeImullsr
ieine 0erpffsrtIiduneea iiber ben Sra.
fen glois SaroIpi fort uno iommt in
oercr gsrlouf aud su Der kriihmisn
Musiprahe pes Groien nit gismard.
bic In allen Gsidihtsbudern srndhni
lpiro. absr bisber i'm Morilaut (osn
8raf aaroini am nd1iten Wor9sn
nnh Wien berichtete) nod riht oorlaa.
Tlit ieiner bel einsm Giplomossn I'M.
peipohnIiGen Gf'er5cit iebte BARN Der
neae prsubif6. Miniiisrprdiioeni, nit
f6arfsm Bid in bie .3uianft. bic
Hihiunp ieiner poliiif auseinonbsr.
Rad Der eiul,iiuno ,brane gismord
in oas Marf Der Siiuaiior"::
Die gesiehunaeu spiItsn DETER.
reid uno Breubsr." 10 faaie er. limb
on iih ibon nidt beionoers, itation6r
iocroen uno ionner lie nitt bIeiben.
sSh tpiiniche. pab lie iit bsiIsrn moasn.
!pesipeaen ih iesi auf bic ieinoitliae
6altunQ Der preiie binatpisien babe.
.po nifi. lperben lie unIehlbar nod
idblshtsr perben une iiber turs ooer
lana su sinem formIifsn gruh uno
ftIieblih gum strisee fiihren. Warum
lparen bic bsioerisitiotn 9erhdl.niHe
i'm 9ansen unb 9rcben rtr6oiiter
Natur big 1882 Weil We.ternih
saiur, oab sr benz iaiferlihen aobin.tt
Die sriie eHiifeibenoe Stimme in Der
.urppGiifen poliiii pinclairte. 10
siemiit preussn freie 5ano auf btm
Gebiste Der beutiH.n poiitii lieb. er
tnnni. bic tpahre Ratur bes banbeis
nno fpnbie, bas er otne einsn aefpiiTsn
prsis nitlts erhal.e. Mir ioiaien
aerne Shrsr aeitana in ben aroben
europaiihsn Traaen. neil mir lns
hinaeaen oui unisr natiirliten Gers
hd!iniiIs in TsuiihIono. auf bi. mir
10 lpeIsntlit, sur Gidriuna nnIsrsr
WahtiietIuns onasfpisien Fnb. ohne
Ripolitat isiisns Ceiierreihs iiiiben
tonnisn. 60 eniiians unier anoersm
Der 2ollperein.
syiir uns ift es 2e6ensbsoinguna.
in unfetm natiirlihsn Rcpon. Roro.
beuiihlanb. frei uno unbebinoer. uEs
bepsaen au tonnen. 5annon<r nno
aurbcHen oiirfen teinem anoersn ala
pr.ubifhem GinfIufs susdna!id isin.
ai.raeesn bat fif Tbr aeasn uns ae.
richieter ginflub INNER mebr in bieien
beiben adnbern fefaeissi. Sh babe
Ieftft 9laien aeinai. oob Itine poIiiis
unfeblb1r sur igolae bdbeH ipiiroe. baB
beim eyi.en Ganonenihub In Oeutiha
lamb 6onnpper fofori burn prtnben
cssupirt nerben niirae. Tnb mir Elm
akidxs NIT anrkifen ihun miibien.
peritsbi iih bon felbit. Abr Dorsiaer
Ginfiub piirne baher bel triestrifd,sr
Epeniuolitdl ssbnen bod nihis niiseH.
bo mir shnen INNER auDcrfommen
lcnnisn. Als peiiersr Dentis. ipie
fehr Ceitcrreih iiberall itinsn 0influb
aelieno madbi. fibre Id sS6ncn Defau
unh Nernbura an. psl6e bod fiir be
alIaemeine oeutfds Gage a1nz nnbsoeus
ten0 ano miriunaslos iinb. Mollsn Gik
cine b<r potiiif wastterHihs eiuipefs
mo6en entiprefknbe aiGtrng eini6lnr
aen, 10 iptrben Gi uns bereit finber,
eins feIle MlIian3 NIT J6ntrf at5ue
|f6tiebtn. sd fann ipobl iosfn. bnt
i6 nur Elm Wort 4dbe. xne subem
,psrben Gie ni9t 70 bolb siuen rreil.
bifAen Gtoatsmonn finbsn, Der 10
sail9kben uab 10 n2beirrt bur9 b't
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11
Ole RGmpfe 3piihen Suerta

Die 3Gmpfe apii4en Suertu
,rno oem msritauilhen aonsreB ilno
niht nelen 9atums. sic tdmen be-
reits gum Iusbru6, als Der 8ongrsb
bic geitGtieung bes BON 6uerta oorss'
id)laaenen aultltssWiniiters peripeIs
eerts. 3ur Strife lit es setommen, di=
Suertn ben Wini'ter bes @euBerslt,
9albod, gum YrdToentihaftsz szaano:s
natsn ma6ts. SEPT bsri4ten bic Dc
psfdsr, bab Die 0eputIrtentammes
bon Jruppen lm3ingslt 1T uno pahrs
iheinlih pirD borauf oas iibltts
glutpsrsieben fOlgen, pelhss Susriu
ieinem grau6e gemGb uls einen uns
eliidli6en 3ufau binitelIsn tpiro. AlF
iebsn 5oG 1T eriihtli6. oab Susrta
mad dtt msritaniIhsr Mstboos hauIt,
9eiese uno 9srfaTung MIR 10 fpstt
onertennt, uGs lie ieinsm 3pste oientn
unp ieoen WiosritunD NIT brltdIer 9es
malt au gposnI6Idgt. gepieien tp;ro
Damit, bab Suertu nirgenos I'm goIts
einen 4nblno bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11
samitaa, ben ii. SftDber 1913.
6err Walter S6DnIs, be

Serr alter g hDnle, Der
iih ailf rspublitantidr Seite um fds
9lmt pes StabtanpdIts beptrbt, sc';o
iih osn 8iirsern oaourd bon 9roBenl
Wertbe erpeiIsn. baB sr bic Steuer1
fraee gum Spe3ialsStubtum 9emadi
bat. Dabnrd ptrb er bsfdbi9t, pl'
Giirser Dor ,lnbershtigter geitsueruna
al beihiisen. mas. pie Sober sin'eben
ipirn. BON er0bter Wihtlsteit TT. Dap
es ibm an Der bierau n6thisen entz
IhloFsnbeit nidt feblt, bat sr pteoer1
bolt ols 6ilfszStaetanDalt uno Sllts=
Gpuntpanpalt srnisien, in pelhen bel
ben giseridaften er Die Sns
tereHen Der gurssr energiit pt-e
treten bat. ginen fold psrbienitoous
Mann. Der aud Elm ternfsiter 0sut
ither lit, Iolltsn Die oeutIhen gurse;
ebne Qusnabms unteritiisen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11

D6hrenb s5rau Amp Gee unb Bras
Msrner Ulurr fi4 Bur 4nbo&t IN BEN
1emptl an ber Neo6iRa Aoat bsldn
ben. sntipenheie Elm 0ie6 her Hrou
ANN aus i6rer 6anbtaf&e ben 0etras
BON 3. ndhrenb 'Sr0u Ularr auf bees
ieIbeR Meiie $40 eiHba6ts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11
mas mnb Elm W ann
fhuu.

ben feline 5ran nm Geio biiisi. nena
.r ieins bot2@
.Sn Disisn JalIe bat er oar nidts
III fhuu. osnn aiIes. mas er tbut. ift
folin..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11

9, Setrstdr o-s Snnern,
Der ioe6en bon elmer Suipettionsrsiie
8uriidsetebrt 1T, Iagt bab Die Regies
runa nit gtugen hunbsrt Wttatonet
Dollars bertpenpen t0nnte, I'm Die buIbs
puften unb iumpiigen 2dnoereicn
peitli6 pom MiTouri urbur gu MAIDEN.
lleber Die gP0Qlidtsit, oieies 2ano in
frllhttars 9efiloe su Dertpanoeln. pe9.
sr ni6t ben minoeiten 3peifsI. -
banoeIt iih bios um bic Gelbfrd5s.
Tieis iollte feline uniibertpinolit!1
S6pisrigteiten bistsn. Sn Dem MuB:.
pie 9ruinirung rs'p. gspdFerung
pOrepibritten 1T. tDnnts Die Regierlng
Bombs emittiren linp oann ben 4niic.-
lern pus 2ano auf SbeiI5ahlun9sn I'll:
bic ginI0iungsfriit Der Bombs iibsrs
ipeiisn, Die mIuoeitens % Sabre isin
mibts. Wtit siner 3ahlllng BON ,isr
Bro3snt oos SSohr ntrb es an anftc9s
Isrn ni6t feblen. Die 9onbs tpdrsn
feline geloitlrrg Der Nation, bo :hrc
gilalHg ourh bic 9ll sdhlltngsn ae>
iidert nGre. 0os iino &ulturarbeitsn.
fpsIhs gu lsiiten Die amsritaniide Ras
tion sbeniO psrpTlidtet lit, tpis jeos an
bere Ration.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11
6 bert a I.

4srr: .Jbr Gema9I but ia aerabs,
als ob ben Ropf perlorsR h6fte.S
Dame: Qcam m0sliH. i9 babe ibm
had sben ben Qopf 1are6totfett.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11

Die Grtldrungsn Der 9ans
Tiers sesen pie Wabrungs>giu baben
fptoer Den prdfioenten. nod bic &c.
ndtoren, ipeihe bislang bic Bill lntsr=
fiisi baben. einsefhldtert. fonDsrn i'm
Geeentbeil. fif in ibrem GntfhIuB be.
iidrtt, bic Bin mOslihit fhnen allr
gnnabme 81 brinsen. Der prdfioeni
erblidt in ben grtldrunsen tpeitcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
THE CURRENCY BILL.

in last week 5. issue of The Bache Re-
Wow" the following comment appears on
the currency measure:
The bill at the hands of the Senate
committee Is experiencing quite some
twists Of its original shape in the way of
tentative amendments-many of them
twists IN the right direction. The reduc-
ton II the number of regional banks
makes for a powerful machine. capable of
accomplishing i'm an effective manner the
control # the gold supply, the concentra-
ton OF reserves and the adequate work
ing of a discount market, all of which
processes the larger number of regional
banks would render impossible of per
Torrance. except in a weak and proba bly,
inadequate manner The composition OF
the federal board of control has been
bettcred by elimination of administration
officials. Experienced banking ability
should be contributed. II Is essential to
safe guidance i'm periods of stress The
linking i'm OF government responsibility
for the notes should be eliminated. II is
bad politics and bad business. The prog
rcss OF the bill should be pushed toward
perfection. but there should be no hurry
to pass II just for the sake of having
some kind OF bill on the statute books.
The fact that currency and banking re-
form is so near Of accomplishment is due.
il must not he forgotten. entirely to Pres
ident Wilson's unyieldng initiative. No
one of the long line Of Presidents in tho
last nifty years has had the courage and
the high purpose to stand insistently for
this great movement to lift the nation out
of credi. naIalNsis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

is exceptionally good, and the acreage Is
the largest ever known The influence OF
money derived from the sale Of crops and
cattle is being felt in agricultural regions
and while some few points continue TO
report slow collections, there Is more
noteworthy disposition to settle up. TINS
fact is evidenced in weekly bank clear
ings which show a slight gain over the
relatively heavy total report in 1872, ana
the advance over this week in 1911 is per
cent. while that week in turn showed
n rise of SIS per cent OVERRIDE. The hgures
are remarkable. in view of the paucity OF
speculation, quetness I'm building as well
as real estate and promotions In general.
Rates for call money temporarily are
drmer. and some country bankers are Dor
rowing more literally. The stock market
continues dull prices swing listlessly, AMI
the Mexican situation. as well as none
tary conditions abroad eXerts disturbing
influences. Relatively best trade reports
az for some time past. come from the
Northwest which section seems disposed
TO buy ahead for next spring. Partcu-
larry favorable reports, however. emanate
from the South. where sentiment and
actual business is on the up grade. thanks
10 free movement Of cotton at high
prices. Satisfactory trade reports are
made by the Central West and while the
Chicago district notes considerable pessl-
mistic talk. II is admitted that business
I'm dry goods equals that OF this time last
year. and visiting buyers were 20 per cent
more numerous than in the corresponding
week OF 1872 But the industrial centres
are affected by the slowing down in iron
and steel Eastern reports suggest con-
siderable activity in shipping. but In in
dustrial lines there is more or less idle
ness. Returns from the Far West suggest
Improvement in trade, though the lumber
industry continues quiet. The Southwest
contributes irregular reports, some cities
indicating that business equals that OF
last year, when il was very heavy while
others note disappointment at the failure
of road sales to enlarge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Fall River Textile Operatives
May Ask More Wages.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. Cuisines in
the New England cloth markets was quiet
last week and sales did not exceed 10 90
pieces. In some instances concessions
were granted Wide goods still hold the
most attention.
Reports from manufacturers Of cotton
yarn show that prices are being reduced
and buyers have curtsiled their orders.
At meeting OF the Textile Council, which
represents the 5000 mill operatives here.
on Wednesday evening, the matter of an
advance in wages will be discussed. and
delegates from the Weavers and Carders
unions have been instructed to take the
matter up. This means that conditions
among the help will be unsettled until the
Cotton Manufacturers associations decide
the matter one way or the other.
Quotations for last week: 2s-inch, o4Xot
SIC, nominal. 2s-inch 64X6O. S'.c, nominal;
2I-inch. 64X60. 33sc; 27-inch. 56X56, SIC; q
inch, 5ex52. Csc; SSi4-inch, etx5i Sc. and
3e-inch, 6SX12, oi2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
$50 MAKES GANGMEN FREE
Six Pay $40 Each After Pitched
Battle in Street.

\ pitched battle with paving stones and
at least one revolver as weapons was
waged between half dozen East Side
sangmen at dawn yesterday morning in
Cooper Square.
Captain FalcOner, who was on his way
10 the 9Th steet station. heard the sound
of revolver shots He was Joined by
Patrolman Brannan. Drawing their guns
they placed the six fighters under arrest
and took them to the station house. There
they gave their names as Walter Riley
Of No. 50 Market street Michael Benner,
Of No. $40 East 18th street Joseph Roston.
of No 90 Baxter street; Victor Gardner,
OF No. i2 Mott street; Dennis Meehan, OK
No. liS Roosevelt street. and Albert car
rara. OF No. pa LIST street
They were arraigned later in Essex
Market Court and fined $40 each for dis
orderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

acter. on the one hand. distributive trade
continues to expand holiday business Is
growing and the tendency is to increase
estimates of Yields of cotton and corn
but against these factors must be cited
the further slowing down OF wholesale
trade and Of increased quietude in iron
and steel. Some lines that might be ac-
tive prefer to wait for tariff readjust-
mcnts, an example in this respect being
furnished by worsted mills. which deem
IL good policy to hold back for free wool
However. 1t is plainly patent that the
daily wants Of a large population are
sufficient TO keep things moving along at
a satisfactory rate. and even in sections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

the United States covering the weeks
developments have been considerably
mixed and while in some instances the
volume of business has shown an IN
creasing tendency, those branches
showing Improvement have been slim
ulated by climatic changes rather than
an undertone of improvement.
The railroad situation has been given
marked attention this last week. The
railroads are in need OF extensive i'm
provements TO insure a transportation
situation which will meet the public
demand and allow development OF the
roads TO a high state Of efficiency. But
these additional facilities will require
heavy expenditures, and it is a question
how the roads can secure the money
when they are being squeezed by the
labor unions on one side and the Inter
state Commerce Commission on the
other. Considerable comment on the
proposed 3 per cent increase IN rates
by the railroads has been along the
lines that this will relieve the roads
from distressing predicament. ana
allow them freedom from the restrlc-
tions which nave harassed their finan-
cial progress during the last two years
at least Another view Of this is given
by THE Railway and Engineering Re-
view," which editorially quotes the
traffic manager of great commercial
organization as follows:
The employees will take all increases
faster than they can be granted.
Further the Review" says: This was
based upon the. demands just made by
the Western engineers. fremen' con-
ductors and trainmen for advances ag-
gregating $4,000, 900 a year. The pub
lie is beginning to see through the
plans Of these organizations to absorb
all railway earnings, and If IT looks lar
enough into the situation ii VIII see mat
these organizations are antagonizlng
not their employers alone, but the
whole country. The development OF the
country is held up by the unproducuVe
conditions of railway property. 1t is
conceded on all hands that the bust
ness and the safety of the country are
dependent on railway net earnings
When the railways can neither earn
surplus to be used for improvement
and development nor borrow money 80
TO use because of lack of a fair basis
for credit, the country as whole SUI
fers. Is il the purpose of the employees
to prevent by their demands any relief
to the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

Where there is more or less of tendency
TO pesslmism It is conceded that business
in various lines is equal To that of last
year. when activity reigned In any
event, the week has been a busy one for
shipments, and buyers everywhere seem
most anxious to procure deliveries, thus
indicating that stocks are light Cold
weather In various parts of the country
benefited business In heavyweight goods
though mild temperatures initiated
against a heavy turnover in parts of the
East Railway traffic is heavy, coal ship
ments are large and In some parts of the
country shortage OF cars is deterrlng
factor. The condition OF winter wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

shares CT all stocks oea
and final the
and low prices OF 'n 1910
the high andIo tho 1912:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
FALL RIVER DIVIDENDS
On Total capitalization of S29,410,
900 Sl,O28,675 Paid for Quarter.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Fall River Mass. Nov. &c. NJ. Half
fards & Co. have issued their statement
OF the fourth quarterly dividends declared
by the cotton mills of this city II shows
that on a total capitalization of 500. 4l0, 600
the sum of sl,O2s,675 was paid to the
stockholders. the highest for single
quarter I'm number of years.
The dividends for the fiscal year amount
to s2,075.i50 on the above capitalization
with certain exclusions. such as common
stock where no dividends are paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
once No. 1864 Broadway between Seth and
37th SITS, until o'clock y. IN. Advertise
,nents received at the following branch offices
at the regular rates until o'clock D. m. viz.
1873 9Th ave, cor. 18th at; 10i East l4th st.;
o57 West 42d ST.. between 7th and sth ayes.
26s west 125th ST.; 1873 East 125th St: 1885
M ave: i7Os 1st ave. near seth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
BtFFALO. ROCHESTER, 4 PITTSBURGH
n4II WAY COMPANY,

The annual meeting Of the stockholders o
this Company FOR tho election OF thirteeL
Tor the transaction OF such ether business az
NAV pertain TO the affairs Of the Company VII
be held at the Company's office. NO 20 wal
street New York city at D. III. Monday
Novembsr nth 1918 The transfer books Of tho
COMPANY will be closed from y. m on Mon
day. October 27th, until 10 a. m. TUESDAY
November 18th next.
ERNEST ISELIN, Secretary
New York October ~. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

Total sales for the week. l.Ca5. $40 shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
CURB QUOTATIONS.

High and low prices on the New York Curo
for the month ended November s.
FURNISHED by Harry L. Thompson ca.
No 23 Broad stIseSI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

ords, Rev. E. M. Anthony. Mrs. Sarah Jeffers; auditing accounts, Peter Me- Arthur G. H. Thornton and John Wal pole; church music, Charles Mckay, Miss Annie Robertson, Mrs. Sarah Jeffers, Mrs. Peter McArthur, MT. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Nellie Saunders, Robert Robertson. William Robertson, Jr.; hospitals, Mrs Fred Smith. Mrs. W. R. Burdick. Mrs. George Young; parsonage committee, Ladies Aid soci- ety and A. J. Tinker
 Mrs. Peter McArthur was appointed delegate to the camp meeting. Peter McArthur was appointed delegate to the annual conference, and A. C. Bur- dick was appointed trier of appeals. Rev. Samuel Thatcher was given a unanimous invitation to remain as unanimously voted to raise the pastors salary $100 year. It being the last meeting over which the district super intendent will preside, a vote of appre- ciation for his services and of good wishes for his future labors was passed.
 Valentine Party
 Miss Elizabeth Armstrong ent ertain- ed at a valentine party on Friday af- ternoon, the little ones having 2 de lightful time.
 General News.
 Miss Elizabeth Clarke and Miss Mil dred Wilcox spent the week end at Smith college with Miss Florence Will cox
 Mrs William Crumb and daughter Rose are in Springfield, Mass, for visit.
 Miss Isabel Thatcher of Putnam has been guest at her uncle's, Samuel Thatchers.
 F Thirty five Visitors
 Miss Mary Tinker was in charge of the reading room at Slater library Sunday afternoon. Thirty five enjoyed the use of the room
 Mir and Mrs. A. c. Burdicl1 and two daughters spent Sunday in Preston.
 III With Grip.
 Mrs. Eugene Boyens of Norwich spent Sunday with her father. A. J.. Tinker, who still remains ill with grip. His son. William Tinker. of New Ha ven, was here Friday
 Stored 1o-Inch Ice.
 James B. Terry on Thursday and Friday filled his icehouse with 37 tons of 10-inch ice.