davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06
Greatest Conflict III History Seems Certain
When Big European Nations Break Off
Relations in the Defense of Allies.
FRANCE MORILIZES FORCES:
ITALY AND BRITAIN NEUTRAL
GERMANY DECLARES WAR.

St. Petersburg, Russia, Aug. LA declaration
of war sent by the German ambassador in the
name of his government to the Russian minister of
foreign affairs at 7:30 o'clock tonight Prepare
tons are being made for immediate hostiIties.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06
Reads War Bulletins: Falls Dead.

New York, July 31.-As he stood at
the ticker reading news bulletins Of
the Austro- Servian war. Henry Bor-
den, sixty-four years old, a retired
merchant, dropped dead in the Office
of Henry Clews & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06

Indianapolis, Ind, July 29.-Harry
L. Crawford was killed and John
White was seriously injured when an
automobile in which they were riding
went over a six-foot embankment
north of this city and turned turtle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06

Chicago, July 30.-Seventy-fye
aliens under guard Of United States i'm
migration officials left for New York
to be deported. III health, immortality
and criminality are the three principal
reasons for their deportation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06
Chicago, July 81, 1911.

NlINaSU, July Oh W.T.
Hogs--Light, S.7O09.2O; heavy, $40
Q912; rough, S.400S.55; pigs, 1850
9.O5.
Cattle-Beeyes, Z500990; stockers
and feeders, 5.5O0S.00; COWS and heif.
ers, 3.S0Q9.20; calves, 750011.O0.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06
friendships Duties.

How many coolnesses would be
avoided could we learn to see that
friendship, like all other relations in
life, has more duties than rights.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06
Minneanolis- Inlv 81 1911

Minneapolis, July 81, 1914.
Wheat-No. / hard, LOS; No. /
orthern, 1.04; No. ? northern, 1.02.
Corn-No. yellow, 7G071c.
Oats-No. 8 white, 350351bc.
Rye-No. 2, 590613ac.
FIax-1. 87O1S9.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06

and 200 Austrians were killed in this
engagement, according to the official
figures.
1t seems certain that the Servians
are holding the Danube line only with
a weak force consisting principally Of
landsturm, and are massing their
main forces between Kraguyevatz and
Krushevatz on the line of the Morava
river
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06
Defined.

A literary genius is one whom na-
ture lets in on the ground floor, and
whom the publishers force to live in
an attic
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-06

Edwin Yates Webb, who has repre-
sented the Ninth Congressional dis
trlct of North Carolina in congress
for the past eleven years, is the new
chairman of the house judiciary COM
mittee. He succeeded Henry D. Clay
ton of Alabama, who resigned to &C
cept judgeship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27

santa ne. Apri 70 o. N Hrum
lack. fUr eighteen wears business
manager cf The silver city lndepen-
dent. has been appointed postmaster
Mt SILVER eitp. lie will probably h4n
charge OF The office On June J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27
Drinking fountains fer poultry. .

Drinking fountains fer poultry. -
and SOC each Can he attached to
AIa~on lars OF amy size kccp Watcr
cool aud fresh. ~mall chicks can not
drown in A. Oldcr chickens can not
waste 10. IA an ordinary ,cs-ci ponl-
try are without water hair the time.
Wafer H. cheap. hut YOUR fowls need
~ abundant supply.
L. ~. II.I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-27

Real estate problems-purchases,
T7tVa or trade-ure easily solVcd by
.ag'nfn1h want ad8 Read them, use
tAem. DO it today.
The sun., 1914-09-18
WAR HALTS STEEL DIVIDEND.
'rorthls Iompnny's Directors Ex-
plain Holding of Cash.

The directors OF the Crucible steel
Company ot America, vino deferred action
IN the regular quarterly dividend of IA
ne cent on The preferred stock on
'FedHesdav issued the following stH.c-
m'1i yesterday regsrding their action;
The chairman stated that In view OF
40 present unsettled Industrial condi-
Tong Throughout tho world brought about
win such startling rapldity by the gen
'.aI European Wdr aud 10 the uncor-
'Nnty aS ~ the continuance OF these
conditions IN" board decided that the
only proper policy To pursue at this time
- 10 cp.serv' In every way possible the
working capital and cash resources OF the
company ard 10 protect its credits until
the effect OF the war is more clearly de-
,erpiNod.
Earnings during the past year have
suffered much from the depression and
siagnatiou n general business ~ home.
ard from the recent complete cossa tiO1 ~
'Apori shipments ana payments abrold
ult II IA reasonable 10 assume that with
improved conditions due 10 the excel
ont crops at home a restoration n
1-rnal conditions viii undoubtedly be
followed by the payment of the deferred
d. 1eud
ne company has s25,ooo,ooo Of pre-
ierrri stock affected by this decision,
The sun., 1914-09-18
$s0,OOO,0OO HEIRS KICK.
object 10 Paying rs Cents TO Hear
About Fortune.

Fewer than a dozen persons out Of "A
possible 500 paid from "a cents TO So each
last night TO hear and see Joseph Luria,
a Frenchman, produce proof OF the OK
istence of the will OF George Hoffman,
who Luria says died seventy years ago
In Africa, leaving an estate of 800, 000, 900
to thousands of heirs"
Tho occasion was meeting of the
Hoffman Posner- -Pozanski Estates Reg
lstered. of 1855 Broadway. which is said
20 DO AN organization Of the heirs OF tNac
George Hoffman, whose identity Is very
much in doubt. The meeting took place
n the Plaza assembly rooms, 11o Bast
Ffty-ninth street.
Mr.. Lurll said man named George
Bendon Of 80 SlNty-eighth street, Brook
lyn, had told him that he had "a copy
Of the will; that the codicil had been lost,
and that the will had never been pro-
bated
There was much griimbling over the
price OF admission. which was 80 cents
sor heirs and So for strangers one man
said he had not received enough lntorma-
ton for his money. Another who had
not paid at all was put out by Mr., Lurla,
who refused 10 tell his wonderful story
unless all those who heard had paid a.
the box oTioe.
The sun., 1914-09-18
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

supreme court-Appcllatc pivision---Recess.
supreme Court--Appellate Term Recess.
Before Platzek, !, Ltigated motions--
Matter ot Lazarus: Il Matter OF Altman;
Mcdonald vs. Stern; ? La tlenne VS. prexei
3 Matter OF Merolai Lorraine Anus. vs.
Bell 3 Grant q GO, vs. Casey. o Brien Co;
Petrides vs. Papoutsopoulos; Gen. Theol.
Seminary vs. Mooney; S Carolyn Laundry w
Esrtmnsp; . Matuss y wstsr.own l.. & r.
Kesier T vs. NosEo"i,i Is Is Mssser " SfSRiS, SePn
pie VS. Verdi: Is McGrath VS. MeGrath; IL
Pulleu VI SeaboaTd Tradg., is vallon vs.
ysiiOn; y Matte; Of cci,y 81 y; a. web;
Matter OF Carnegie Trust; 80 Norma Realty
W suEarman; 20 Dworsky vs. shlaehtzki; :s
Goodman vs. Dochtermsn Van Express.
rs Armstrong w Abbott; % Brennan " Bren-
thai; 80 Matter OF 176th st. & Sd Ay.. %
Matter OF pelamater; % Citizens Nat Fank
MSsy q 1ea cosen GvsS 'ai 81 MatleT 11T o
n. Y, ME- IS Lainhart vs. Lamhsrt: 80
TriPiett vs Trplett; 40 Diller W Livingston; I;
SEMINARY VS. Parkinson; % Hicks vs. Lewis;
~ Fischer vs. Mandelskorn; 45 Fren1 VS.
Cstsisno; ,s Vsliskoyits vs. Veliskovits; %
solling ys. pieper; so Same W. same; 81 Spin
Fssborg Us Flasberg; 50 Jennings vs. Adam
son; 55 Mecnilen VS. McCullen; 5s stutzel VS.
stut.ei o. Teroas sa vs. Tsr1dy; IS ZelIni,k
omowitz & schwartz vs. ssikowits: 81 Hsuser
W. Hauser; 81 Nechamkiu W. Wiemers; az
hade e. Co. vs. Melhade: 6S Dsedy vs. Int. r.
T; 66 Smith VS. DohenY: 81 salomone vs.
Sslomone; IS ousyle VS. Quayle: 90 Maybelle
Realty VS. Miller; 10 .Aiperowitz vs. Aipero,
witz. n Boord VI Diamond; ~ klug Va
klug. rs Matter OF Petal; ~ Pinkus VS. Pin
kus; 10 Hommer Hommer.
supreme Court-tpecial rerm-Part H.
Before Hendrick. j. Court opens at 10 30
Surrogate's Court--Cham bers-Bcfore co
haisn, =. Court opens at 1880 A. NJ Mo
tion calendar. Wi!s for probate--Anna c.
Meuick, Clara V Wattenberg.
City court-Special Term Part BE
fore Deehsnty, J. Court opens at 10 A NJ
Motions
Part II.--Before Delehanty J, Court opens
at 10 A NJ Tx parte matters.
KINGS COUNTY.
Supreme Court---Appenlate D'vision--Seo-
ond Judicial pepartment-Recess
supreme Court-Appellate Ter7n--Recess
supreme Court--Speclal Term--Beforo
Jaycox. ], Court opens At 10 A. NJ. Lit
gated motions Before Bsnsd'et' J ES
supreme court--specisi Term--Psrt nj
TrH's---Recess.
supreme Coprt-.-Trtai .Term---AdJournsd
until nrst Monday IN October, 1914
County court--civr caiendar--Psrt w.
The sun., 1914-09-18
PUBLIC BUYS EAGERLY
OF CITY'S NEW NOTES
Small Investors Much IN Evi.
dence When S1Oo,0OO,0OO
Distribution Starts.
Eager crowds and the office. OF J. p

Eager crowds fu~d the OFFICES OF J. p.
Morgan & Co. and Kuhn. Loeb & Co Yes
terday morning when the public sale o.
the New York city's 500, 10000 OF s per
cent notes started. The demand for
small amounts of the bonds was very
large. The total demand showed a good
response from buyers and the days trans
actions were considered by the bankers
to be entirely satisfactory.
The interest OF the small buyer was
encouraged, as well as that OF interior
institutions
Many OF the city institutions which hold
the securities gave their Judgment on the
value OF tho notes by Offering only one
half of their holdings for sale. The gym
dicate managers permitted not more than
one-half TO he retained I'm this way.
The dsmand for the notes ranged In
volume .som cingle transactions In $500
notes to "A sale of S3.0OO.0OO.
The sale OF the notes will differ from
the usual sale in that there will he little
effort on the part OF bond and Investment
houses TO secure large blocks To keep on
their shelves as a stock TO be disposed OF
gradually TO the ultimate buyer.
The demand received from abroad was
substantial, and II is expected that "a
large part OF the Offering will be placed
I'm London.
The sun., 1914-09-18
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Great Britain Takes 10000 Hsss
More of Refined.

Great Britain continues an active factor
ia the local refined sugar market. Yes
'erday there was taken for account OF
hat country an additional 1000 tons,
which is equal to about 10000 bags, on
the basis of q cents in bond This trans
action was made 10y the Howell Company
The same refinery made large sales TO
Great Britain on Wednesday, also AT D
cents.
Raw sugar showed a distinctly heavy
'one, sales being mado to the American
Refining Company for prompt delivery at
$50 cents, a decline Of - from the spot
iuotation of the previous day. Early in
he day "a large volume OF raWs was Of
'ered at SOC cents, but there were no
'akers. The Indifference OF rcfiners led
holders to lower their asking price
Aside from the foreign business, the re-
aued market WAS foatureless and quiet.
Demand for rennery Withdrawals con-
tinued light, hut all OF the companies
adhered To the 72J cent quotation for ine
granulated
The sun., 1914-09-18
HARVESTER DIVIDEND PASSED.
War Causes Company 20 Husband
It's Resources.

The directors OF the International TIar-
Nestcr Company met yesterday and de-
cided 90 pass the dividend on the SO. .00O,-
900 of common stock, which the year
before paid per cent Cyrus II. McCor-
mick president OF the company. said:
As II result of the European war the
business OF this corporation in the COM
batting countries is almost at a stand
still. Thus far no report OF any damage
TO the plant or properties has been re
ceived. From recent adv'ces we believe
tho corporations losses In the countries
at war will be less than we at first feared,
but the situation in Europe makes II prac-
tcally impossible at the present time TO
collect a largo portion of the moneys due
us there.
THE volume Of business secured to date
would under normal conditions provide
profits IN excess OF all the usual dividend
requirements for the year but In view OF
tho existing European conditions the direc-
tors feel It would be unwse now Ia do
clare n dividend on tho common stock OF
tho corporation"
The sun., 1914-09-18
PROTEST MILEAGE BOOK RAISE
commercial Travellers Association
,ppcRis IN BebsIf Of 100000.

,., Associated Commercial Travellers OF
'".I.,a Inc. issued tho following state
i''. YESTERDAY;
Nn are entering n protest to the In
I"s,a'c Commerce Commission against an
''t'atc iu the cost Of mileage cooks fc.
commercial travellers.
Nhuc we appreciate that the railroads
I".i .'urt Ne also must recognize trade
''a.t1us and the hardship that an in-
.ta"e iu the cost Of RAILROAD mileage
work. upon distributors of merchandise
W the United states represented by about
''' ''l travelling statesmen, The effect Of
I'H an advance would 10 felt keenly in
'eN York cttN rs well as IN other cities
'H.s Stale, The state OF New York
"os, claims $4,000 travelling statesmen.
WIN YOU not join us In our protest
sa.Hst this increased burden, which the
manufacturers and wholesalers viii have
Dear II the railroads generally are al
owed ~ put INTO effect an advance In
NN rates of mileage boohsP'
The sun., 1914-09-18
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Brazilian Cost and Freight Prices
stIncn-spot demand Dull.

Brazilian cost aud freight prices yes
terday were said to have shown "A FURTHER
advance but they arc stll 80 far below
a parity with local spot quotations as to
restrict business in tho latter No great
Improvement Is noted In the credit situa-
tIon, but factors here have been able to
make purchases involving fair amount
Of coffee through New York credits.
brazilian markets on Wednesday were
steady. Rio No was 70 rels higher at
assoc. Santos was irregular and un-
changed, with No. 4 at 4S20O. Rio and
santos receipts totalled $1,000 bags,
against Of 900 bags a year ago. Sac
Pauio had $4,000 bags, against $4,000,
and Jundahy had 1000, against $4,000.
The weather in Sac Paulo was fne IN
three districts and cloudy in two
The sun., 1914-09-18

While members Of the Federal Reserve
Board were inclined 10 be temperate IN
their discussion OF the Senate bill per
hitting State banks to issue emergency
currency they nevertheless condemned IL
N such terms that the House committee
doubtless will reject the measure II was
brought out that many lHtional banks
have given notice that II state banks re-
celve authority to issue emergency cur
rcncy on an equality with national banks
they will retire from the associations
formed under the law for the issuance OF
such currency.
Members OF tho House committee as
serted that the Senate proposal Is danger
GUS In the extreme and that they we're
glad TO have the support of tho Federal
Reserve Board in opposing II. II was
pointed out that State banks would he
permitted to issue emergency currency de-
spite the fact that in many States there
are no limitations on such institutions re-
serves and loans, that they have single
liability H. the case OF stockholders in
stead Of the double liability imposed on
national banks and that they operate In
many instances without inspection.
On the other hand national banks have
10 observe strict limitations on loans and
reserves and arc subject to drastic rules
OF examination. one member OF the
House committee hailing from n Southern
state denounocd the Senate bill as pre-
posterous IN the extreme and prolific OF
great danger If enacted into law"
The sun., 1914-09-18
ROGERS LOCOMOTIVE woHKs

~, ~ ChIrCh Strcet NeM XoIk IIy.
Five PER CENT. GOLD BONDS:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that this Com
pany, pursuant to the option contained in
psragraph Fourth OF the Mortgage or Deed
Of Trust dated MAY i4th. 1901, given by II
,whirh CoWnsnv hss hssn ip,scss.ssd NV ,se
Equitable Trust Company OF New York as
such Trusteel for the purpose of securing
an issue of Five hundred thousand dollars
par value Of First Mortgage Five Per Cent
Gold Bonds, and to written notice given
TO said Trustee on April 20, 1914, OF lite
intention to DO will on November 18th,
1914, redeem pay of and discharge all OF
said Bonds then outstanding, ana said Mort
gage or Deed OF Trust.
said Bonds shsll cease TO draw interest
from November I4th. 1914. and will be re
deemed at par and accrued interest upon
presentation and surrender thereof with all
unpaid coupons attached and after
said date az the Office OF the Equitable
Trust Company OF New York. 81 Wall Street.
ROGERS LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.
~ c. u DENNY Treahurer
The sun., 1914-09-18
HAS NEW ROCK ISLAND PLAN.
Protective Committee May An
souBce Sale of Pledged stock.

The protective committee for the s7i.-
353,b00 collateral trust bonds OF 200a Of
tho Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
road Company of which James y. Wal
lace. president OF the Central Trust Com
pany, Is chairman. Issued statement
yesterday which indicates that the COM
mittee has under way plans for the sale
of an equal amount Of tho stock OF the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railway
Company, which is pledged as collateral
for the bonds. The committee points out
that under the present financial conditions
II Is impossible to make adequate proT-
vision for the future financial needs OF
the company.
the collateral trust bonds has brought suit
to foreclose tho trust agreement and for
the sale Vf the piedged stock A formal
announcement OF the plan is promised
next week.
The sun., 1914-09-18
COMMITTEE FOR OHIO COPPER.
Bondboiders VIII Prepare Plan Of
REORGANIZATION.

In view OF the default in the interes,
payment on the first mortgage bonds
the Ohio Copper Company and the fact
that receivers have been appointed for tn
Ohio Copper VI ming Company. the sue
cessor company which assumed the pay
ment Of principal and interest on tha
bonds. the bondholders OF the former com
Dany formed protective committee "a
prepare a plan of reorganization and sd
justment.
Bondhoiders are requested to deposit
their bonds with the Mutual Alliance
Trust Company, upon which the depos-
ltary will issue transferable certificates
of deposit. The bondholders' protective
committee is composed Of Frank V. Bald
win, vice-presdent OF the Mutual Allianc-
Trust Company; Charles A. Marshall and
Gilbert Elliott.
The sun., 1914-09-18
Live stock Market.

Receipts Of beeves were i6is head. mainly
for slaughter. No sales reported up to =
late hour. The feeling was weak city
dressed native beef stiles steady at lJGl5r G
per lb'' with extra quality selling as high
as i6c.
Receipts Of calves wers 900 head. incud-
ing lss head for the market. Prices were
fun steady. Common to prime veals sold
at 81 q 81 !. 80 per 100 Tbs. rulls at IS. Dressed
calves Arm at 16d2ohc, for city
dressed v-als; l:is pisiac for country
dressed
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 3sa
head. Including i,s cars for tho market
Prices were steady and the limited oner.
!nss were all closed out, Common 10 fair
sheep. sold 1T Ngt3, 80 per 100 lbs,; good
to pri,ns lambs pt ~ q ss.ssi culls at 50 SO
The sun., 1914-09-18

Senator Iloko Smith Of Georgia and
Representative Ragsdale OF South Caro-
lima were among those present at the
hearing. Mr.. Smith admitted that the
banks in Atlanta, Ills home town. have
double rho reserves they held year ago,
lrt did not attempt to explain how, In
View Of this circumstance. Atlanta would
he better equipped to adyance loans to
cotton planters through the issue Of cmor-
gency currency by the State banks.
Representative Ragsdale. supporter OF
the Senate bill. told of bank In his State
that had practically exhausted all its
money in advancing loaus
II Judge from what the gentleman has
said about the bank that il ought to be in
the hausls Of "A receiver" observed John
SHELTON Williams, member OF the Fed
eral Reserve Board,
The sun., 1914-09-18
SUBWAY WASHER CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Embracing woman
on Brons Express.

Nathan Isaacs. 81, a clothing manu-.
facturer living st 200 Beck street. The
Bronx, was found guilty by Magistrate
Ten Eyck In the Tombs police court YES.
terday OF charge of disorderly conduct
IN annoying Mira. Jennie Jacobs Of 1000
Kelly street, The Bronx. She testified
that he repeatedly embraced her yesterday
morning on subway express from Pros
pect avenue down TO Fourteenth street.
When he changed TO a local she followed
him and had him arrested after he got
out at Spring street
lsaacs was remanded until tomorrow
for sentence.
The sun., 1914-09-18
WARNING TO BANKERS HERE.
British Governmest Unfavorsbls 60
Psrticipst tion In German Loan.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE British Gov
ernment Is making Inquiries about ro-
ports cabled from New York that a
group Of bankers with German Affiliations
and connections IL considering taking a
portion Of the German Government loan.
While the Government has no ground
for protest against this action Of lndi-
viduais, some OF these lrms have i'm
portant Offices In London. and therefore
any action on the part Of New York
partners would be seriously disoounte-
napced.
The committee Of the Stock Exchange
announced to-day that II will fix a date
In tho near future after which American
stocks In tho name OF allen enemies viii,
no longer be good for delivery. The
announcement advises rnembars Of tns
exchange holding such stoolo TO have
them registered.
The sun., 1914-09-18
COTTONSEED OIL.
Prices Move IrreguInrly, with
Trade Quietcr.

ON the whole the undertone In the local
cotton oil market was steader. Smaller
crude offerings precluded pressure. Mills
at tho South are sold up for the time be-
ing,
Speculative trade was extremely light
Sentiment Is mixed, but there Is no lead
ershp. Consumers are not taking stun
80 eagerly although spot values arc main
tanned,
Tenders Yesterday were for 700 bar
rcls Crude IN the Southeast sold at $50.
The sun., 1914-09-18
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY.

quarterly dividend OF two per cent on
the capital stock OF this Company has been
declared. payable October 18th. 1914. at the
ONCE OF tho Treasurer, i3i state street
Boston, Mass, to stockholders OF record ~
the close OF business September IS. 1915.
CHARLES 4. HUBBARD Treasurer.
The sun., 1914-09-18

BIrre~s report that there IL scarcity
- dome '!c exchange on New York and
ay IN Tho main reason FOR IT is tha'
ne Interior banks have been drawing
% neavilv on their balances that they
sre now forced 20 make payments in cur
r.ncy instead Z IN exchange az Il Gus
'pnarv In some respects the situation
l. said not 90 he unusual. - the interior
hanis are accustomed TO draw rlther
heavily on their balances here In orde"
% sssis' the farmers IN moving their
c-ops This they have drne However. u
ls usually CUSTOMARY FOR them to provld"
'Nchanre through tho forwarding OF grain
md cotton bills and bills against other
cofrmcdi'es
Owing 70 the nterrun'ion Of ocean traf-
n COTTON anf rra'u sh'rmer's are no'
ro'nr forward as usual and tho interior
hanks have hesn unable 20 forward ex-
rhsrrs ~ the form of bills to strengthen
ih.!r balances A result in tnenv cases
Nev have been obliged T. ship currerrv
. New York either to strengthen thei-
balances ~ covsr trersa - Sus which the
ar. rai'ng daily with the New yorF
r"rr.spouds 7ts.
The sun., 1914-09-18
rbe MortEsGe-Bond Company of New York.


New York, September II. lai1
Tho Board of Directors OF this Company
,ss declared quarterly dividend OF one
md one.lialt r1f6) Per Cent upon tho
'apital stock payable October |, i3ii 10
Of record September :3rd. igit
] HENRY WESTON. Trea Amrer
The sun., 1914-09-18

l6S Broadway New York. Sept. IL. 1914
The Board Of Directors has to-day de-.
FER CENT, payable October 20. 1914. 10
shareholders of record as OF September 20.
1914. The transfer hooks will close sep
tsmber so. 1914 and reopen October 10
1914. y. c. PFEIFFER Treasurer