davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

Holders of common stock of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany have been notified by the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
Of an offer Of exchange Of stock on
the basis Of two shares of the Amori
can Company's stock for nine shares
Of the Pacific Company's common
stock. The stock Of the Pacific Com
pany must be deposited on or before
December Is. Delivery Of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph stock
will be made on or before December
10 and will bear the current quarterly
dividend, payable January Is, 1915. To
provide for fractional shares the COM
pany will buy or sell at the rates Of
$25 per share of Pacific stock and
SIP so of American stock. The Pa
cifc Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany has outstanding SlS,000,000 COM
mon and SS2,000,000 per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock, Of which the
American Company already owns So
100000 Of the common and S22,000,000
Of the preferred. Dividends al the
rate Of 6 per cent per annum have
been paid on the preferred stock since
the company's organization.
American Power and Light.
The consolidated earnings statement
Of the Kansas Gas and Electric Com
psny, the Pacific Power and Light
Company and the Portland Gas and
Coke Company, subsidiaries of the
American Power and Light Company,
for the twelve months ended October
81 makes a fair comparison with the
previous year, but gross and net rev
enue for the month of October showed
little improvement over 1918. while in
come after charges was S3,737, OF
per cent under that of last year Com
bined gross revenue for October
amounted TO S310.S37, or , per cent
greater than for the same month of
the year preceding, and net earnings
were $751;. POS, an increase Of $4,000,
equal 10 per cent. Gross returns for
the twelve-month period totalled 49,
790.291, a gain Of S249,126, or an in
crease OF z per cent; net earnings
showed a gain Of 70 per cent and in
come after charges amounted 70 $685.
07S, SlO3,653 higher than for 1913.
Wisconsin Edison.
Operating revenue of the Wisconsin
Edison Company for October amounted
20 S706.6l in gross, q decrease Of 2.6S
per cent from the same month in 1913,
and net earnings after operating eX-
penses were S2S4,29S, loss Of 2.23 per
cent. The balance available for the
Wisconsin Edison Company and de-
probation Of subsidiary companies was
S14S,277, q decrease Of 7.61 per cent.
Gross revenue for the twelve months
ended October 81 amounted 10 $500
0S9, an increase Of nearly per cent;
net earnings increased over 2 per cent
and the balance available showed. a de-
cline of nearly per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Directors of the Mergenthaler Limo
type Company have declared the regu-
lal quarterly dividend of 2i2 per cent,
in addition 90 eu extraordinary divl-
tend Of per cent. Both dividends
are payable December 81 10 holders Of
record December ..
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
plny, DO It's earnings statement for
October, shows gross operating reve-
NE Of S7.955.f94. q decrease Of ST.
&0S57 over the same month in 1913,
and net revenue, after expenses,
maintenance charges. etc, OF Sl,956,O3l,
as compared with $3.50, 706 last year.
The Texas Company has elected T.:
J. Donochue, second vice-pres OF
The company, 70 the position Of
FIST v.ce-president, succeeding Arnold
Sehlaet. retired. Mr. Schlaet, II is
understood, Will remain active as chair
nan Of the executive board.
The protective committee Of the Chi
eago, Rock Island E. Pacific Railway
Company announces that additional
deposits Of bonds under the commit
tees plan yesterday aggregated ST.
$4,000 Total deposits in this country
end Holland are now approximately
E5O00O00. or more than "a per cent
o. the entire issue. Receipt Of de-
wsits Will cease on Saturday, Novem-
Der 2l
Emergency currency retired yester-
day was SI.695,45O, making the total
retired 20 date by New York banks
S53.O69.82O. For account of reserves
deposited with the New York Reserve
Bank 100000 in gold coin was received
a. the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
MORE PIG IRON ORDERS
inquiry for Finished Steel I'M
proved-Prices Drop.

Authorities in the iron and steel
trade report decidedly better buying Of
pig iron. Improvement in the bond
market has resulted in some slight in
crease of purchasing by municipalities,
and inquiry for finished steel has i'm
proved. Steel prices, however, have
been lowered further.
"The Iron Age" will say: pig iron
buying has increased. In finished steel
markets the expectation of better buy
ing just ahead is stronger. for inquiry
has grown, and in some lines the de-
cline in orders has stopped. Many
manufacturing consumers seem to be
waiting for the reductions in labor cost
which il is widely believed Will become
effective on January /.
prices have been losing ground in
the last ten days, and are now, IN bars,
plates and shapes, close 70 the level al
which there was free contracting late
in 1911 and early in 1912. The export
movement is still much below the av-
erage Of the first six months OF the
year
"The Iron Trade Review" says:
Evidence is multiplying of the switch
TO better sentiment in the iron and
steel trade. and this is beginning 70
stir the consideration Of buying in
quarters which have been indifferent.
/ At the same time the mills have ex-
perienced no real improvement in new
business and are still having hard
time to maintain their operations.
cone actual development as the re-
suit of a better bond market is the in
creased inquiries from municipalities
for cast iron pipe. Several railroad
systems, including the New York Cen
trail. which is asking for $4,000 tons
have entered the market for their 1915
rail budgets, though their requirements
are on a reduced scale for the pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
PRICES
STILL DECLINING
An Early Drop, Followed by
Partial RecOvery-South-
ern Spots Lower,

A stoadier tone developed in the cot
ton market, and there were indications
o. considerable buying power under
prevailing prices. Many local commits
sion houses are advertising the new
style New York contract as an invest
ment possibility around present quo
t0tions, on the ground that they rep
resent values far below the estimated
cost of production, and the announce
mCnt that subscriptions to the Cotton
Loan Pool had been completed also
made a bullish impression on senti-
ment
Many traders, in fact, believe that
the existence of fund of $l35, 100000
available for loans on cotton at &c "A
pound in the interior, practically un-
derwTites the market at that basis,
and they figured that May contracts
here around 767c for the new-sNle
delivery are equal 20 little more than
&c a pound for middling at interior
points.
These considerations, with the in
creased export movement, doubtless
promoted the steadier tone after the
early decline, but Southern spot mar
kets were generally lower, and there
appeared to be few traders who cared
20 buy contracts aggressively on a
scale-up Trading was comparatively
quiet during the afternoon and losses
were not fully recovered, the close be
ing steady at a net decline Of TO o
points.
There was a renewal Of the selling
movement at the opening, and, after
starting at a decline Of 70 points,
active months sold about 10 to ia
points net lower December again led
the decline and broke to 6.S5c, or 90
points below the best price OF Monday
morning. Selling slackened on this
break, suggesting that the scattering
long interest had been pretty well
Inundated. With old December con
tracts selling at 6.S5c here, 1t was
estimated that at the present differ
ences the delivery of local certiiicated
stock would not realize much more
than sic a pound. In the late trading
there was some covering by December
shorts and the close showed rallies OF
TO points on new style and about
points on old style December con
tracts. Differences applicable TO de,
liveries on old December contracts VIII
he fixed on November %, in conform
IA, with the amended bylaws.
Il is confirmed that an American
steamer has been chartered for direct
shipment from Savannah 10 Bremen
this month. Exports yesterday were
"a S3e bales, making 972,592 so tar TINS
season. against 3.5l0,165 last year
Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
TRADING In THE
CURB SECURITIES
Upward Tendency In OIL Shares
and Observation-Disclosures
Rather Less Active.

Business In the outside securities
market yesterday was rather restricted
In volume, with an upward tendency In
prices Of the industrial and oil stocks.
Increased business was done In Riker-
Hegeman shares. with a rise of "a
Of point, while the rights continued
in good demand, advancing 8 cents.
Tobacco shares all made good recov-
cries from the day preceding, United
Profit Sharing Corporation showing a
gain Of pa points. Cd,
There was less activity in the oil
group. but Standard of Kansas, Ind
ana, South Penn oil and Prairie OIL
and Gas were dealt in at a little better
prices. Ohio oil and Standard of New
York made small declines. Mining IS
sues were moderately active. Jumbo
Extension fell of points and Crown
noe.~t-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
CHICAGO WHEAT HIGHER
Up a Cent on Small Available
Supply-ProvisiOns Lower.

Chicago. Nov. 18.-Assertions that
exporters had already reduced the
available wheat supply in the United
States 10 within about 100000 bush
els of the total q year ago had much
TO do to-day with giving prices a de-
cided lift. The market closed hrm at
7sc to /, above last night. Corn gained
I.c 10 &c net and oats &C TO i2c. In
nrovisions the outcome was sc TO 85c
decline. One of the best known au-
thorities in the wheat trade pointed
out that the wheat now at the sea-
board. at Buffalo and on the lakes Writ
ually represents wheat bought for ex-
mort. and that the amount at Western
points, where The figures for the most
part mean actual available supplies,
has dwindled TO 52,154,000 bushels, as
against 5l,OSl,0 600 last year. Range OF
prices: w..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

rIrrlsheI ~ ". y. C0Ier & Co. q
cedar ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

ss aoas7 40. mixed 81 O5ss7 BOZ hsaw. s. 95g
81 30. rolghs. s89J4$1 DO. pigs sles5 IS. CAI-
TLE-Eeceipts Al 900. zoe t9 soc lower, many Al-
l,II. far-.s S. 1Jael0 i0. steers. s. 90 s't COWS
ANA Leifcrs. S. 60as3 %; calves. ettt '3
SHEEP-Rsceipts. $4,000 unsettled. she. %. - a'4
S.: year.iags S. -Je 8 5li lambs 81 ..t 81 i'..o
lover. i'iF, and lights. S6rS- %. mixed and butch.
ers. S7aS7 40. good heau. 81 D. s. go ca ~
~ Rereipts 1900. lower. native beef steers >. 1p
Sf6 ri. COWS ana hefors $50 So %. Texas aud
Indian steers. s. 75as7 -. cows ana Aeii5T5 81
Zoo. steady. native mu,tous. H15aS5 80. lam1s.
kansas City. No. Nov lS.-HoGs-Ree..aip,s.
% 600. lover. bulk 81 256s1 IS. heay. s. oC8
s- n. r9crsrs and butcher So 25dSf so. light.
81 316ST j2s pigs. 81 ,58S-. CArrLEE---k..ceip's.
ID 900. steady. prime fed steers. slg4$sg d..
dressed beet 81 % IL 50 70. Southern s. 59H>i BID.
COWS. 81 j0ff7 25i heier, 81 81 .; stochefs tii1
feeders s6aSs. bulls. s. 5oH$5 IS calves. 81 wa
Il -0GSe: yea-lngs. S. 508$7 60. Wethers. s. 100
Sd 60. ewes $50 SO 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

ChloAxo. Nc, n.-HOGs-Rsoeip,4 $4,000.
sax; i5c - zoe lower. bulk. q 1887 a. light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
NEW YORK PRICES.
oHsotioArso WHEAT.

Isl 304. 81 3lh 81 30 81 s. 30
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Son Takes Wideners Places

IL, Philadelphia, Nov. l8.-Peter A. b
"laener, Of this city, resigned to-day
ION the boards Of directors Of the
reading Railway, the Reading Coal and
iron Company and the Reading Com.
Pahy. and was succeeded in all three
yards BY his son, Joseph f. Widener
ar Widener recently celebrated his
shueth birthday anniversary. and il
y supposed that his advanced age is
~, ~s cause Of his withdrawal from cor.
V'tstion activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

spot dull; sales. l,O65 bales; mid
ding, 72sc. - L.inos.
Liverpool cables-Spot, fair business
done; sales, 5000 bales; speeulatlol
and export. 800; American, o'OVOi I'M
ports, 1000; American, o'OOO' MIC up
ior5 4Od. futures opened quiet, to
n noints lower; closed ,teady, l3 80
- Ioints net lower; January-Fehsu.t
4 %. Nav-June, 409; July-AnP'
1IG, October November, 4.2G
cbester-Yarns, dull and easier. t'".
0uieter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

mon interchangeable Registered or
n fRsgistered. iOptlonal 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
The London Settlement.

London, Nov. 18.-The settlement
was concluded to-day and was better
than expected, considering present
financial conditions. A good deal OF
stock was taken up, and only Few
firms, chiefly with foreign connections
failed TO settle, but it is hoped that
their positions will be cleared up IN a
few days. Consols we're almost unsal-
able at the fixed minimum OF oo12'
owing to the new loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Advance Price of Central Notes

J. p. Morgan & Co. announced yes,
terday that the price Of the unsold
norton of the S2O,OOO,OOO New York
Central notes maturing in April has
been advanced to $3.50, with interest
or a 51s per cent basis, and that the
price of the unsold portions of the
500 .OOO. 900 notes maturing October has
been advanced TO 1915, or a per cent
ha 81 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

December coffee sod through thc committee 40
-uc which E.s flC lowest price yct touched .ut
100 ths close iE.ty stetl.er tone prevailed. WIN
December Qua,.I % 90 '-'e March a.. 3-i'
-C,e MAY 40 ls4a5 SIC and Ju.y 90 bGjH 6.1-c.
a.rs were O.. 300 BAGS Local splt quotations Gee
ma.leI unchanged but warehouse deliveries cone
tlue liberal. and 81 The last Two days 40 NeW
York have to'auci 55Hls bags compared with
% 81 last week and 2g3e5 last year. These large
Deliveries we're believed f1 have been tIe result
of p-evi0us purchases through the cost and freight
MARKET and sales OF Invoice lots hy The Canadian
concern which IS bringing large amount or cort3
were practically unchanged 900 the basis o. SOC
goc .0r Santos Is ana me Brazilian markets
were steady nc.witLsfardiIg a decline u sd in
mo exchange 900 London. Local spot RIO IS were
quoted nc fk9Gsc. Statistical position OF Bra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New YORK. November IS. 1914
nEFVFg

,aleed lo l5: With guis trade bulls 49, AID COW;
fairy good steers s4h a, So i4e PEE tag Io'
20 good heavy offered. o1e- 'o.I 40 FL t'4 SH.s
Dr.,sed beef quiet ct Iz'a loo iof city dressed
'@.Ns ~ No., T. st.-r,.. o. y. ,,s.-, lts4 IN
aye!ssa e pc, 100 P * 1850 s. go a. i9 955
z. heiier.. '55. s. 20; /. 1870. So IS. COW. So
50 y. s5o' 90 2. ~, e.. h,r. ros d., .s-s. IL
Nea'on q 90 q, IA o1.'s .,,, o'' "a 4, *
$50, - ST., ..... 49,. ,,,s r.
g. curtis curtis. Son. SAT- tai, 'i iss s 70
so 3 So 90 % ss-s g i hei,. 3. 455
81 s-is 4 40 e. 55. COW 100 1915. H. l65S.
S. -6- 20. si8 S. 30. H. Oh IS 40. "a. i061
81 50 s. ,yVy. SD. o. ,5V., ~ ~ Ws1'-
o.. sf5et ~ "a ~ eqo' e. TX Pei.
S-'to - fao & ''' ~ 80 '''' ~ w. go ''''
e. st ~ So cow iiI''''
e. 50. 3 -5i 81 l0' 1 90 81 8 aio s5 So =
is5 s.: IS ssl. 81 IS: 2. sos. 81 30. 3. o55. 81
~ sn2 De- 81 D, r5ts ga &c 's5 c5 s & a2S
SO S. So n. Si5. IS. 4. Il7. a !. so s. So
&C. 5'i 700 "a c5. 7ss Z; X. IL sso ~
" S5 s4 ~ SOD s. 30
--' 80 49, CALVES.
Receipts. soy head 500 Oh sac; Eo.s in good
poo- :. gtn vas sod (. so&siE5o per 300 D.:
g.ssse.s. 5'a SeAfi4gs s3e>oi Ely d.e9s
skinned va s. i3ei-c: dressed srsss1a iJei-c.
s.iaaei g.asse.s al Ice,
e..s-l, e. ,urs S9n ~, yeas. l44 ID
ft'-.- 20 ia7 a. a. 49, e'0' 30 s-','' 40
80 i..'.irc wR1sb a CO. g YEAS la ss 50. q
ga s.-. 29- q roe "a ,esr.ilg "a ESQ 81 81 w.
vi. SIi.it s. IN . "A seal, IL, IN sro9.. a u,
81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Furnished ~ !. Carew & co.. A Broa
ST.
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The faIowIlg securities were so.d yesterday a.
auction a. tle Exchange .a.esrolm by Adrian n
Muller Son
800 shares Braden Copper. DER share .. s. sTt.
% shares Arml 4 Naw Really Co $50 eachl n
$500 shares Gold illu Consolidated CO. o., Maine
l3 ea-Ai, lot...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sl25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool. NOV B-wHEAr-syo, arm. No 2
Maaitots 2, lod No g. % 6ad No Western
winter 20 90 futures nog qu0.ed CORN-spot
quiet. American mixed new 7s futures steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
EXPORTS OF APPLES AND PEARS

49, ma other fruits from United states aud
Canadian port. 0r the week ended No'euoer d.
go.uqred far Tie Tribune ty Lluham Moore.
pr,ture Exchange forwarding agents llo1es arc
-ect1ned IS ylreo % tho barrel and counted as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

THE NEW YORK AIR BRAKE COMPANY.
FORTY EIGHTH QUARTERLY DlNln Nd.
The Board u. Directors lt. flis dly declared =
quarterly dividend o. ONE AND ONE-HALF PER
Gent LisEI. payable December b, 1913, f9
stockholders 0f record a. the close p business De
Utmu.r D.. l.lf Ils transfer BOOKS ~i uot close
Cln..s Tor dividend allI Dee mailed tl stockholders
al fhs addresses last furnished % the Transfer
c. A srARBCCK. President.
New York November Us. l.li
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR COMPANY.
November 10 1914
TIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE THIS DAY
declared quarterly dividends 90 20 1n ffsieuti
S-o.k and 10 oa Common stock. payable on jan
ua-g 3 1915. 20 stockholders of record December
y. 1914. .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

November and December prices are
For old STYLE contracts, while January
and later months are for new style.
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged at
T zoe for middliug upland; sales, 0OO
bales. c.t,
nc lower at nc; sales, 1.153 bales.
Charleston IA sc lower at "a &c.
Norfolk &c lower at 7i4e; sales 300.
baltimore &c lower at 7l2c. st. LOUIS
quite AZ 7l2c. Little Rock &c lower at
dc. Galveston &c lower at 7'sc;
sales. 500. New Orleans 3-l6 lower at
7ssc; sales, 1905. Memphis 2 &c lower
AT nc: sales, / 600. Houston i4c lower
at 7lac, sales, 6,9l1.
New Orleans, Nov. ls.-With leading
spot centres of the South showing de-
etines of one-eighth to one-quarter Of
n cent. local futures to-day closed quiet
and steady at net loss OF 4 TO =
points. Much of the buying appeared
io he from shorts who wanted to real
ize profits. Futures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
TORONTO STOCKS

and extraordinary dividend OF s per
cent tAnd per cent extra. tAnd IA
per cent extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Ns~ YORK November Is isit
BUTTER.
Re-.ipts 1874 pkD Dulnss. oont-nue, snt
rio, are bsug shGtst On nearby all padse OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Bank of Germany Return.

Berlin (via The Hague and London,
Nov. i8.-The weekly return Of the
Imperial Bank Of Germany shows the
following changes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Sew York. November IS. 1911.
GRAIN

WHEAT-Tho market for the first time during
Che week. gave Evidences II 900 Improved te.uhlial
position and values responded more readily 10
huIlsl Influences. and after some heaVnr's carry
following firm opening. was steady to urn. WIN
anal quotations d. net higher The better ictlus
aas believed On reflect more confidence. owing To
evidence that weak longs had ugudaied. ana on
O falling on lu the movement. during the la'-
three days receipts 40 interior points nave SHOWN
q decrease ~ J. 1923 600 bushels from tho CORE
spending time last week, and many operators Ie-
love thar from now on reee Dts VIII gradually lall
on. Al the same flmo. there was n1 decrease lu
tho foreign demand and u was estimated lhA-
orp0rt sales Tor fhe daf would again reach LVl9,-
900 bushels Some authorities claim that mly
30 900 900 bushels Of gram have been sod ior eh
port and not set shipped Liverpool was urn AND
higher and BusuOs Ayres showed an advance or
ic while weather and crop news from me Afsel-
tu3 was OF less favorable aracier ,ash. NO
= red wiz '- wheat. 81 Is. No hard. q lSi 10 4
Northern Auth. 81 ZlA. No Northern Mani
t0ha 81 25it. an nominal ! Buhao. CohN
Steady most OF the day. and price changes "efo
comparatively small. the close being "a rc net
IIEIIer The Price Current reported an average
yield ~ com per acre. based ou huskng returns
and placed Tie total crop ln the seven surplus
I2l1. ZOO 900 last year. Cash. No yellow. 81 b.
@ & z 90 arrive. prime Argentine. $50 l3r delivered
OATS-Stead.er. as result NJ smaller receipts az
Interior points liberal ci.arances nom me sea-
board and sympathy Ultl wheat and corn. 1d'i
market drm. standard 51ia9j ici No .. Ji0
5lisc: 40 s. 53@53iac: SO g. 52h95sc; fancy
cI ppad 554 5ic. ordinary clipped 800 g. an e.e.
eat6r. RYE-Iim. so Western. 81 o., J. 7
Buffalo. BARLEY-slesdy. with reports o. export
seie.. feeding H-aGsc a1I mailing GOA SOC q q z
Buffalo. BUCkWHEAT-firm japanese. 81 81;
rnIrrI 81 So. silver Iu.I 81 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port Of New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Specie tincludiug An Increase OF
s0.s54.O00 marks 80. goldl
freasury aud loan bank certih-
"a ,,rfes ~ other banks
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-08
Burr Oak Ridge.


Henry Turren Of Davis City, came
up to do some cement work for the
Barry brothers.
There was quite a large crowd at
the funeral services of Samuel Null
lin which was conducted at the
Catholic chuhch Monday.
Mrs. G.. E. Chastain and sons, Roy
and Charles, returned Monday from
few days visit at Davis City with
her parents.
Dale Martin and Nora McCleary
Were over Sunday visitors at Clar-
ence Rumley's.
Several of the young people called
at Will .Johnson's Sunday to see
Charley Johnson who is slowly i'm
proving from his recent sickness.
Mr.. Waite and wife CT Illinois,
have been wishing at the home 4
Mr. and Mrs. viii Waite.
Steve Owens have very sick bab%.
Lyman Shira, also Winnie Shire.
Julia and Clara Chastain visited
Scratch Eye school one day last
week.
The many friends extend congrat-
ulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Shira, whose marriage occurred last
Sunday evening. They departed
Monday for the west where they so
to make their future home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-08
Cabbage Saturday, A Ton Of Il!
Price, 100 pounds $l.25.
===At HanSellS.= IT

Saturday after a weeks visit with
relatives and friends in this vicinity
Miss Beulah Hubbard visited Sun
day with Miss Nina Davis.
Mart Davis visited relatives in
Missouri a few days last week
Evan Griffith, student and assist
ant coach of Drake University and
brother John and sister, Miss Mar
gazette of Pittsburg, Pa, and Miss
Nellie Dale who has employment
with the Bankers Life Insurance Co..
of Des Moines, were over Sunday
visitors with her parents.
The remains of Sam Mullin, an old
time Decatur county boy was brought
to the St. Mary's Catholic cemetery
for interment Monday. Sam had
many friends in this vicinity who
regret the loss of one whose life was
cut short in the prime of manhood
and sympathizes with his aged
brothers and sisters in their
sad loss and bereavement.