davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
THE STEEL MARKET.
Iuautr1es Fairly Heavy, but Mil
Operations Little Improved.

Some of the larger makers OF steel
sheets report that 80 far as specifications
were concerned last week was the most
satisfactory In more than a year. In
qmries are fairly heavy. but mill opera
tons show little Improvement.
Tho Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany advanced prices for its various steel
wire products 81 a ton. the advance 70
take effect Immediately. This establishes
new level of $3.50. Pittsburg. for nall.
and $40. Pittsburg. for plain wire The
company has also advanced its price for
woven wire fencing one-hslf point. Other
makers of these products are expected "a
Follow the advances. Some sale of tin
plate have been closed at Pittsburg on
the basis OF s375. as compared with tn.
former nominal price OF s34O to $3.50.
Cleveland-DGtly Iron Trade saws
English makers OF fcrro manganese
lave notified customers in eastern Penn.
sylvania they will resume shipments mex,
month az ten shillings advance over con.
tract prices for war risks which Gus.
toners declare they win pay gladly. Fin.
'shed steel prices are holding f,rrnIy IN
central West, with makers willing 10 cell
only nor prompt delivery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
A Qusndsry.

No business Is being done In bonds
In the cash market arranged by tho ex-
change authorities for the employment
OF the loose Investment money and the
convenience of persons desiring to liqui-
date. The reason for this Ia that no bids
or offers are considered below the closing
prices. But there was practically no liqui-
dalton In bonds on the exchange prior
TO Its closing and no such drop In prices
as occurred In stocks. In fact. tho war
scare made hardly any impression on
bond prices at all. Since then. however,
the bond market has adjusted itself some
what to the new set OF conditions con-
fronting II and bids are down from to
per cent for the standard issues. A
stock Exchange member who wishes to
sell listed bond Is In something OF a
quandary. Present rules forbid him 70
dispose OF his security except through the
committee on clearlngs having the cash
market In charge. The committee Itself
has refused TO sell below the last prices
at which there are no bids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Costracts Further Reduced by Ex-
change Liquidation Committee.

Open coffee contracts were further re-
duced yesterday by the liquidation COM
mittee OF the exchange. Spot conditions
were unchanged. Gables from Brazil were
received saying that despite the termina-
ton Of the holiday there on August 8
there has since been no trading and that
no quotations for spot or futures were
obtainnble Weather and temperatures
IN all of tho Sac Paulo districts were
favorable.
The following resolution has been
adopted by the board OF managers OF the
Coffee Exchange:
Resolved that IN View OF the eItraor-
binary emergency OF the present situa-
ton the board OF managers strongly and
unanimously appeals to the loyalty OF
the members of this exchange and sug-
gests in the interest OF each and every
member that all members interested IN
contracts prior 10 December 1914 sub
NIT their commitments and intentions as
TO receiving or delivering to tho volun-
tary liquidating committee at the
earliest possible moment.
Tho board recommends that all trans
fers OF existing contracts be made into
December at tho following difference,
through the voluntary llquidating com
mttee: August and September to De
cember al 80 points premium. October
to December at 20 points premium and
November to December at 10 points
premium.
The board In glad to announce that
II has the support OF the largest
September interests IN the suggested ar
rangementa.
IAN communications win be received
By the liquidatng committee In strictcs'
confidence. Tho charging OF commission,
on such transfers viii not be compulsory
Certificates Of grade expiring after
August Is and prior 10 December will hi
extended TO tho corresponding dates II
December"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
MINING DIVIDEND IS CUT.
Federal Company Reduces Rate Ow-
ing to Conditions.

The Federal Mining and Smelling Com
pany has declared "A quarterly dividend
of I per cent. on the preferred stock, a
reduction OF one-haf of per cent. from
the customary disbursement In connec-
ton with the reduction of the dividend
rate tho company has issued the follow
Ing statement: TN view OF the stagnant
conditions In the metal market the di-
rcctors deemed II advisable to order tho
closing of the Morning Mine, the largest
producer Of the company.
I'm consequence of tho above the usual
preferred dividend Of 1is per cent, pay
able September Is, has been made per
cent, which the company expects TO he
able to maintain, provided that the metal
market suffers no further setback"
The dividend on CRANKY Consolidated.
which IL usually customary at this time,
has been deferred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Advances of ~. Cents in wheat
Coarse Grstn Also Xcrx StronR.

From the very outset Of yesterdays
session wheat prices assembled. Values
moved up In easy fashion, the North
western markets being conspicuously
strong. Nobody seemed desirous OF antag-
onizing the advance Fresh export bust
ness was again claimed and considerable
wheat previously sold to foreigners will
probably leave this country in the near
future. particularly from Gulf and Cana
dian ports.
Speculative purchases contributed to the
excitement. Demand of this character
is not terrific, but coming from widely
scattered points its aggregate is sufficient
to materially influence the price list, which
Is extremely sensitive at this stage. The
fact that farmers are not selling heavily
Just now acceleyates the advances and mul-
tiplies the effect OF the outside demand.
Large hour sales. partly for export, ex-
planned tho soaring Of the Minneapolis
market. Showery weather which will In
terfere with harvesting and throshinG
work Is a secondary influence Tho CON-
tention is that Europeon interests viii
require an enormous amount OF -four. pre-
ferring II TO the actual wheat in many
cases. Buyers representing countries never
before interested in American stun are
looking around locally for rye fiour.
Another boom to-day will mean q new
set OF high wheat levels. Statistics and
ordinary market factors are ignored The
900, 100000 bushel crop has been duly ad-
vertised and prices have felt the shock
OF the unprecedented production. Now the
talk OF $50 wheat because OF tho war
and the shortage in foreign crops is gov
erning.
Corn-Unabated buying for speculative
account and cash houses caused a big
advance. Doubtless corn values were
stimulated by the action OF wheat The
additional complaints OF hot and dry
weather were al the bottom of tho rise
however The Iowa State report claimed
10, 00n. 900 bushels deterioration for the
last week In spite of the rain. There
were hot winds in Nebraska and South.
western cash markets were sharply higher
Farmers offerings have again fallen of
Tho official forecast for showers through
ont the belt Kansas excepted. did no,
cause other than momentary pressure.
Oats-Eastern houses were very bull
ish and were buying. Tho export dema nd
was resumed. II IA estimated that for thu
past two days close 70 2 100000 bush I.
OF Canadian snd American oats have beer
sold to Europe Country offerings arr
readily absorbed The short interest wa.
cut down yesterday. but values did moi
give way much despite this feature.
ProviSlons-The close was very firm
following early weakness. which was acut,
In pork. When grains started to advanc,
offerings OF provisions were freely taken
\ larger export business was predicted
The hog market was generally easier.
Chicago uriccs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
TO CONFER ON COTTON CROP.
Producers VIII Attend M~etin g
Called by McAdOO.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. ls-Secretary Nc
Adoo has called a conference OF repre-
sentatives OF fnanciers and producers OF
cotton 20 meet at Washington on August
~. II II a conference similar to that OF
the bankers and shippers interested in
grain which was held here last week. It
IS hoped through exchange of views at
this conference that solution OF the prob
lens relating to the cotton crop will be
reached.
Mr. McAdoo made this statement:
THE names OF thoss who will be asked
10 attend are now under adydsement and a
list Will be furnished in a few days. The
Secretary OF Agriculture and the Post
master-General will Soin the Secretary of
the Treasury In the conference and the Fed
erai Reserve Board will be invited TO at
tend ms body. The purpose OF the con-
ference win be to consider the general
problem with n view to securing the larg-
est possible degree of cooperation between
the producers and manufacturers of cot
ton and the banking interests OF the
@ lntry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
SAVINGS BANKS AGAIN NORMAL
Many withdrawal Requests Cam
aelled By Depositors Here.

A strong indication that Banding oon-
dStioms arc again becoming normal, \
Wa said yesterday. n In tho renewal Of
confidence by dspositors In the savings
banks hero A large number OF dopoa-
torA according b the State Banking De-
partmont which u the nrst suggestion
Of trouble had put IN foroe tho sixty day
notice OF withdrawal are now canoelling
their applications for money. The Do
partment says the savings banks are now
in practically normal conditions al to de-
posits and withdrawals
Meanwhile private banks subject 10
supervision by not having given bond
of 100000 are being taken over by State
Superintendent of Banks Eugene Lamb
Richards The new banking law provides
that after November I ell private banks
win como undar the direct supervision
of the state Banking Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
COTTONSEED OIL.
Prices Or on better Demand-Con-
suming Inquiry still Liberal.

Consuming inquiry is still liberal. This
is helped by the action of lard and scarcity
of foreign oils Mills at the South are
reluctant sellers Some higher bids have
been offered by refiners. It Is said. Lead
ing refiners were credited with taking
near months yesterday. There is also
speculative demand for cotton oil, but this
class OF buying lacks volume. Tenders
yesterday OF about 500 barrels were with
out influence. Sales for the day totalled
$500 barrels. August closed at 1851 a
Ss55: September. s6.4e6S6.50: October,
ss4omSs45; November, $500 1s6.35:
December. s6.a4@Ss,36, and January at
SS40d$642.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
EXCHANGE GOES UP AGAIN.
BANKERS. who Expected Drop, Sur
prtsed by Turn.

Prices In the foreign exchange market
advanced sharply yesterday. Bankers es-
tmated that the cause for the rise was
that the supply of exchange available was
rapidly becoming exhausted and that
there was considerable snort interest,
which was mantfesting a desire to cover
The bankers were OF the opinion on Mon
day that exchange rates would continue
to so lower. and yesterday when they
began to soar there was i1rSh To cover
Demand sterling opened at Is6 and
closed at 4.9e, while cables advanced from,
4,ss. tho opening price. 10 Sol. Sight
drafts on Paris wcre quoted at 511
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
NAB 8 ON FORGERY CHARGE.
Detectives Say Men Planned I
Make bogus Certificate.

Joseph Felix, 81. and Samuel Ounce. -.
of l53 Forsyth street, and Max Rein, os,
Of 40 Forsyth street. were arrested to.
day by Detectives Hcaly, Wood and Jes.
sup charged with attempted forgery. They
are said to have accepted from George
Brunswick, manufacturer OF adyertis.
ing plates, copper plates from which 10
print United Cigar stores certificates
Brunswick said he told the police when
the men first made advanoas to him and
was told by the police to furnish IN.
plates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
THE COPPER MARKET.

There was some business done yester-
day In electrolytic copper at 12ii cents
cash. Some sales OF Lake copper at 12s
cents also came to light Michigan brands
to the extent OF several million pounds
have sold during the last few days 3,
12% and 12& cents. Calumet and Hecla
has been asking 10 cents for ite own
brand.
There appeared In the market yester-
day telegraphio inquiry relative 10 price
and quantity available for quick ship
ment to Liverpool. This reached New
York through Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
SCHOOL BOND GALE.

Fuelic noticc q hereby .gNen THAI n,
Board of Education of the thorough q
public sale Al the Cochran House. N.w,on
N. j.. Friday, August 81. 1914, at 20 A. ",
coupon sch DOL bonds amounting TO So. 900. o.
Tho bonds are In denominations Of 400
$500 and $1,000 each ranging In term o.
from three to twenty-five years. The bond,
interest at AZ q. payable semi annually,
These bonds are exempt from taxation
II held ny others than banking houses
For further information address the C1eri
OF the Board OF Education. Franklin. " J.
Scaled bids may be addressed to tht.vsank
lin Board OF Education. Cochran VI.
Newton, N. ].
BY order Of the Board OF Education ot "a.
Borough OF FRANKLIN.
NJ. ". DoLAN District Cl.rf
August 10. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
THE ANN ARBOR RAILROAD CoMP,>
NVTTNL UT ANNUAL MTI Nv "
STOCK OLDERS
To the Stockholders OF The Ann Arhor Rail.

STOCKHOLDERS
To the Stockholders OF The Ann Arh0r Rail.
road Company:
Notice 4, hereby given that pursuau' q,
the BY Laws OF The Ann AVbor R1!roli
Company, the annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF said Railroad Company VII. b,
held at the office OF said Railroad CoWrau
in the village OF Durand. IN the state -
tember 1914, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
Of that day for the purpose Of eiectNr
directors. of electing inspectors OF election
to act as such at the next annual nes''rt
for tho election OF directors, and OF rals-
acting such other business a. may coTs
before tho meeting.
The books for tho transfer OF stock OF san
Railroad Company will be closed from !
7, NJ. on September sth. TO 10 A " -
September 2lst, 1914.
II .B BLANCHARD
Secretary OF The Ann Arbor RalroGd
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
Reuewtng Isoans.

The methods by which brokers meet
time loans now falling due are sometimes
simple In the extreme They simply don't
In most cases The banks as n matter OF
form perhaps inform the broker that they
expect the loan to be paid. The broker
replies that ne has made every EFFORT pos
sible and cannot do It. Ths bank accepts
the inevitable and renews on a day TO
day basis. Arrangements of this kind may
appear entirely satisfactory to every one
concerned. But II must be remembered
that an immense amount OF credit Is
locked up thereby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
FINANCIAL NOTES.

william Rockefeller was IN the financial
the directors of tho Consolidated Gas com
pany.
Edward W. Hale, deputy assistant treas.
urer at tho Sub reasury, has left for a
vacation In ST. Lawrence county. u. g.
Grant has assumed Mr., Haies duties during
his absence.
In view OF tho sla ok eninS of the petroleum
trade and the uncertainties Of the financial
outlook the Standard OIL Company OF Kan
sas has suspended dividends for the re-
msinder OF the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co.

TO LNVIdHbV T IaNUl VET ~ "IIIF y 7
August !, 1871.
Notice Is hereby given thar the Annual
Meeting of Stockholders Of the VIRGINIA.
CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY Tor ne
election of Directors and for the TRANSACTION
Of such other business as may lawfully com.
before the meeung tncuding receiving n.
Annual Report of the Board OF Dlr~ctn,
and the ratification OF the acts OF the -
Board since the last annual meeting ~
Stockholders) will be held at the prnsips.
ONCE of the Company. 10 Exchange ~.
Jersey City, County OF Hudson. New Jersey.
at o'clock r. VI. on Wedne- dIy. the I'D
day OF September, 1914 tthis being IN. r-''
"wednesday OF September, IN ac"oi4tue'
The transfer books OF the Company MI
not be closed for the purnose OF the meeting,
but pursuant to the statute % the state .
New Jersey no share OF stock can ho voted
on at said election which shall have been
transferred on the Books OF the Couparr
after August 18th, 1914
S. ID. CRENsHAM. sec-ctAr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST

The following issues will be payable o
presentation at the once of the INTrfp
STATES TRUST COMPANY or NEW NoRh,
No 80 Wall Street. on or after sep'@niiA'
LIST. 1914:
Interest due september LIST, 1914. on A.:
lRnttc Coast line Railroad Company First
Consolidated 49, Bonds.
Interest due september list, 1914, on ~
lantic Coast line Railroad Company ~
Trust Equipment Bonds Of 1907.
PRINCIPAL Of Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company Az Trust Equipment Bonds, No..
1881 to 1878. inclusive, due September Isl
1914.
closed August 2ist. 1914. and reopen.d ser-
tenlbcr LIST, 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
MORE RELIEF CASH SOUGHT.


The total emergency currency applied
for by the banks yesterday. according &c
officials at the Sub-Treasury. was $1,Ss5,-
900. making a total OF ss.033. e10 sought
by the bankers Only three banks applied
for emergency currency. those three being
institutions which had made previous other
applications. leaving the total number
applying to date twenty-nine.
The total amount OF emergency cur
rency received at the Sub-Treasury up "a
yesterday was ts1.s22.8eo while the tota
delivered to the banks Is $75,O75.o9o
There was delivered to the banks OF New
York Yesterday $500, 900 emergency cur
rency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
BANKER DENIES INSOLVENCY.
Max Kobre Demands Jury Trial 10
show aA,O72.23S Assets.

Max Kobre. head of a chain of East
Side banks which were closed by the
State Banking Department recently. filed
an answer to the petition in bankruptcy
against him In the United States District
Court yesterday. He denies that he is
insolvent and demands jury trial to
prove his assertion
Kobre says mis- liabilities are s. ss1 25e
and his assets s4.072.9S6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
THE PENNsyLyANIA r. r.. 90.

Philadelphia, June -, |sf,
The Board Of Directors has th'' DAY 90
c1ared a quarterly dividend Of One and oo'-
half per cent. tSeventy Ave cents per shHfrl
upon the Capital Stock OF the toWnaf .
payable on and after Augugt ~, l9'i "a
stockholders az registered upon the H2o5'
OF tho Company at tho close ~ hu-'no'
August I. 1914. Checks viii no NH.r y
stockholdcrs who have filed permanoH' iN-
lanes f.. FAHNUsTOCK. T-c,sI-a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
PHOENIX RAILWAY co.

BONDS
Coupon No. ~ due September l. rl.
from the above bonds, will be paid on ara
after that date upon presentation a. ~
Companys agency at the office o. IN.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Re Rsilvay
Company, No. Nassau Street, New NoTs
city. instead OF at tho OFFICE OF ne hsNs'
ers Trust Company.
G. X COOPER, Assistant Treasurer sahn
Re Prescott and Phoenix Railwa} COM
pany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
MONEY IN NEW YORK.

Call money ruled at per cent
The time money market was q trine mora
active; with loans made from to per cent.
for all maturitie-.
Commercial paper moved in small volume,
with 6n7 per cent. quoted for best names
Domestic exchange on New York Chicago
s5c. discount Moutreal-Par; st. Loue-3oc.
premium: San Francsco-PN.
Foreign exchange was dull. with demand
bills quoted around 1864 Is and cables at 4ss
Bar silver in London, Is l5.i6d
New York Clearing House statement: Hr.
changes, 3D,6ls. 2sS; balances, 50, $50 40s; Sub.
Treasury credit balance, 81, $50 ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
THE SUGAR MARKET.

Refined sugar conditions yesterday,
according to brokers, we're strong, and
with refiners heavily oversold they main
tanned their quotation for fine graduated
at 7is cents. A cargo Of raws, pro,np,
shipment basis, was taken by tho Penn
sylvanta Sugar Refining Company az
6.b2c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS GO UP.
Most OF sbs3,s7o.s5 Was for Ware
kouse withdrawal.

The receipts from customs yesterday
were S5s3,S7o.65. little higher thar
Monday. but still far below normal
More than half the amount ss1s.,
ss5.lO. was for Withdrawals from IN,
bonded warehouses; Duties paid on recent
iInportat1ons amounted to S266, 6ob. IS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
Live stock Mark ct.

TUESDAY, August IS
Receipts OF bNcVes we're $50 head, mainly
consigned drect to local slaughterers Fcsi.
ing unchanged No sales on live weight
Dressed beer slow at Il q Toe. per IN. for
common to prime native Sides.
Receipts of calves were 2d2 head, all for
the market. making with tho stale stock
Sy3 on sale. Feeling steady Common TO
ghoico yesls sold at 81. so q si2.2b per 100
lbs; culls. f6WN; srassers, 81 500 SO 30 (;
yearlings, $3.50, Dressed calves steady; city
dressed ,ycslr, ltqisc, per N; country
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 67I0
head; 10 cars on sale MarLet dun aud
barely eteady, About all sold. Common TO
Snls, ,.g'.? IS; lambs sg:.5a;s.75?; cuiIs..
$3.50 Dressed mutton steady At Sa 30.
Receipts OF hogs were 57se head only +.
few head on sale. Fvoling steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR
TX DIVIDEND,

TX DIVIDEND,
Compsnv aud Term Stock Amt
Independent brewing, quarterly. pfd ~ q.
Pressed stool car quasterly.... com a !.
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Company and Term. stock Amt
Central States Electric Corpora
:, ton, quarterly ,;,..,...,.,.:,. com l-.
Norfolk and Western adj.
Pressed si.e, Car. quarterly. BID iS1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
STEWART MINING CoMp,>N.

Now lOIkI NUgUsT y tn
The BOARD of Directors has der.H.'. 20
extra dividend OF ten per cont t0'.' 'p
the capital stock OF the COMPANY JHt"-'
August 18TH. 1914, to stoCkholicrr ~ .''.
at tho close Of business August W.
stock transfer hooks close ~ twelve .
noon August 18th. 1914. and reop"n 90. "
A. NJ, August 31st, 1914
JNO, l.. WILLIAMS, Asst, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
Oct. III. I.ocomot,ve Coutr.c,.

BAR HARBoR. Me. Aug Is.--Ths Lima
Locomotive Corporation was awarded to-
day by the receivers Of the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad the con-
tract for thirty mikado locomotives ana
five Of the Pacific type. Tho contract
amounts TO moro than 81, 900. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
OFFICE or READING COMPANY.

fhllhuelphld, AIGuel I.t
The Board of Directors has DECLARED ~
the net earnings a quarterly diN'd'Hs
Ter cent. on the First Preferred Sio,k o.,
Company, TO he paid ON September lu '''
stockholders OF record ~ the close Of .'-.'
August %, 1914. Checks will Doc fut
with the Treasurer. JAY v ARD, -'. rob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
THE BUCKEYE PIPE LINE CoMrN\'

A dividsnd Of ssOO per share hs eo, ,..
declared PAYABLE september -. l'I "
STOCKHOLDERS OF record At tho close of '
ness August -, l9i4.
All Communications regarding pa ''
or change Of address ahould he scu'
undersigned not later than Sept'''''
GEORGE CHEsEBRo' src-e'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
The Commonwealth Edison COMPANY Of Chit.

osso has acquired title TO a twenty four acre
tract Of land which IL tributary to right OF
way OF several raj ways entering the city from
the South which may eloctrfy in few years
The company will erect a power house and
supply current 10 South ChicSgn and Burnside
President Insult says. 80 far az clectrification
of railroads ~ concerned We have no contracts
with any roads for power 10 operate their
trains but of course the power house will be
ihrre u railroads want TO buy electricity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-19
KEEP IN TORCH.

WITH the European situation and financial
and crop reports In United States by reading
THE SUN tMorning, Sunday and Evening"
suescrIption rates VIII be found On the Ddi-