davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-02

IT. c. TELLER, The Auctioneer,
Oregon, Mo. Prices reasonable.
Mrs. Netherland and children are
visiting Mound City and Craig rel.
atives.
THE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only $50.
Call at once.
It. a. Long, u. V. :. Up.to.date
Veterinary. once at home. Both
Phones. No. IL
DR.. whitsell, eye and ear special.
list: Se corner 9Th and Edmond. -.
Joseph. Both Phones. 9i3
/ am nov ready TO supply YOU with
Coal and Feed schultz brothers
Warehouse \. ". SEfNAN.
Mrs. u. ". kennedy. vino las
been quite 81 a, her home ~ this
city, i now un the road To recovery.
II you van; bargain, come In
and Civ. us >l.;o for Tnr SENTINEL
and Kansas city Weekly star, one
year.
7. u. Drake. Of Goats. Kan. was
here over Christmas. the guest NJ
Miss Margaret lloyd and other
friends.
Harry Baker. wife and children.
Of Skidmor.. we're hrf..,his week the
guests Of his parents, j. W. Baker
and wife.
Mrs. Mary Curry las been puit.
III from th. combined effects ui tn,
grippe aud tail she received th.
past week.
Remember that We will send you
Tnh SENTINEL and Kansas city
Weekly Star. one year, for only tl.in.
price of TnE SENTINEL alone.
FL Gibson and wife returned
this week 10 Hot springs, Ark. .wher.
they viii spend the winter with th.
view OF benriIi,ing Mr.. Gibsons
health.
lbf. !. \. Thatcher reports that a
belated Christmas present arrived a.
the home oi &. 4. BAKER and wife.
Friday, December ~, 1913. In ~.
shape Of line boy baby.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-02

-Ir ". G.. Proud reports a line
girl baby at the home OF Got,hclf
Fink and wife, Thursday, December
-, 1913 notthelf says this l. ~.
iin"st Christmas present lie ever r-.
c.iNsd.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. I. Moore, daugl.
ter, Mary. and son, WIN, attended
III. Wedding Of Mr., Louis pinkstpn
and Miss Margaret Johnson In -. 10.
sepl. Monday evening, december -.
Mr.. viii Moore vas Mr. rink>ton'>
best man.
e. T. Bunker has sold his resi-.
dence property In the south part OF
tle city, and that lac las Just va.
Gated for his new home, TO rhi H.
Marki, Tor $500. Mr. Markt doe,
not expect 10 remove 10 town unit,
next spring.
Little n Hayes, Of 81, LodiS, In a
competitive bid. took the ~ 80,
bonds of the Mound CITY school d..
trict. which we're voted In July las
for the erection Of new high schDlI
building. The bonds bear ~ per cent
interest and the premium paid
amounted 10 S,sl.
Frank Shackelford has returned
from visit with relatives and
friends In Grayette, Ark. lncie
Frank says IL Is an exceeding y
healthy country, and that only tire.
people have starved to death In tina;
section In 10 years, and these were
two doctors and an undertaken.
G. ". c'Sandy'D Kunkel took his
departure, Tuesday Of this week for
Los Angeles, Calf, to visit with his
mother and sisters. II he likes the
country he will probably locate. We
wish SANDY" health and prosperity
should he decide to stay on the "Pa
cidc Slope" or wherever he may 10
cate.
Mrs. Frank burger and children
who have been here for several weeks
the guests OF her parents, Thomas
Reynolds and wife, left for theil
home In Ladysmith, Wise, Monday
Of this week She was accompanied
by her father, who goes for a visit
and . cousin, Newt Killen. OF FL
more,
Made In Oregon" and they ar.
as good 5.cent cigar as Is made any
where, and as good as any other jcen'
cigar sold In the town. They hay.
been tried by THE SENTINEL force
and the vote was unanimous thai
Tom Estabrook, our local rigarmaker
knows how to make cigar-and 4
good one at that.
Engineer win Morris. who ha,
been looking after his part OF III,
digging Of the Wolf River Drainas,
canal, by Rogers & Black, OF thi,
county, was over last week, closing NJ
matters the contractors having com
pleted their work. Some 5000
yards ofdirt were removed. and thu
work WAS begun In April last, anl
the contract price was e45, 600. Tn,
ditch Is some 10 miles In length, anC
stlaighteps the river bed some 2.
mtles.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-02
Some Holiday Visitors.

| = 80
e"'>'
IL u. II. Long OF hansas .''y'
N'.eu WIN ir'en"s 'h our city over
'"''s''has'
--Dellos Morris, OF Mound city,
pe"' 'iII'S',has mere WIN 'i's co"s'h'
'"h'e' horr's'
-M Miss Anna fiegcnbaum spent
sunday WIN her sister, Mrs. Tom
'"'''' avn fanny
Anna AMI Minnie 1olmann, OF
-. Joseph spent the holidays With
'hrir mother IN THIS 'hi
'hle liainin ana WE. ~ -. Jn.
>'Iii' spch' thrir christmas season
WIN Ia and Ma I. y. thurman
lin Carier and wife spent tie
A. ''.,S WIN "'>' ''','' '"'' '''
. ~ ""'' ''''''''' "''' o'''c' '''''
w.
MI and Mrs Laurence KHAN ana
,n..,, a., ,,I, A.. r,i,,,,,. ,,..
.,,..
:. a., IA,
',oo''' ''' 80" =" ,'p'"' '"
with his vif.'s m,,b,r. Mrs Miupi,
Nnpr,.
uu,,, N,,,. gam. hmm. ,r,m
+ .,,.,., ,,, Ga .,.nd a.. h,i,,,xs
WITH his parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. |.
Moore.
pni,h, AMI Russell li,,> sp,n,
several DAYS Of ia. Christmas yaca.
lion win TIER srandmother' Mrs.
susan Russell
MI and Mrs. Lii. parn.,l. of
Mound CITY. spent the holidays with
n',, 'a'"c'' p''e''>' WI avn "'S'
"'''
Judge W.hrlI ana family enjoyed
the Christmas holiday at the home Of
Mrs' "e,itn p"feh'>' Nv ANU "'N'
To- y "'''"''""
". o. Li.S.r and wife. ui Hack.
burn. Mo. Spcn, the holidays with
M'>' ''c>,f parents '"e ''''' ""'
'''e' avn WE
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jackson and
Mrs. Jackson, mother, Mrs. - Neil,
VI ~. 'o>epn' spent n"'''' WIN "''
'"" WIS H"'' meyer
Jesse. MaSei and Lillian Marki
u -. Joseph. are enjoying the holi.
nay SEASON. WIZ, 'ne'' s''"'P"'e'''S'
ffe' "a'N' "'" ""e'
Rev. Se.lig and wife, NJ Hum.
boldt. N.b.. we're with Mrs. S.eiig' :
parents, g.. ". tummins and wife,
''''hS 'h' "'e''"e >e'>o"'
Mrs. Paul Miller and children, Of
IT Joseph. spent Christmas with
her parents. i. u. brown and Wife,
and sister. Mis-. lrsSi. quick.
Mrs. John liagby and Mrs John
Eddy. ui Mound jity, visited a, the
home Of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. AnSrIrren,, On Nnas day,
Al, an, A., Al ,,,,,,,,ituu
made happy Christmas week 10y a Wis.
II from their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cor,cl Meadows, Of Mound Ci,y,
r,,,,, MARYLAND -, ,,,.,is,,
70. .n.,,, IA. n,IIJ,y y,.,,i,nviI,
his parents, pr. and Mrs. T. T.. Marx.
and, and his sister, Miss blanche.
u,. i.ui. I,,nua, .,d ,i,ild,,,
Ia. ,,,u,,., ., ,i,.I, no,,., 4. .rnn..
vs IA. 10, , ,,.,, ,...rs' yi.i, Lii
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watson
Bloomsr
v,s no, w,,. 4. .,.,di,, IA.
,o,,1.,. A. :, Ins.,r a, IN. I,n,,., -,
NJ, "a p,,u.,nn ~. .r., a,,.,d.
ed the wedding OF her nephew, Mr.,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-02
Chickens
Nine dozen l.cehorn chicken,
Grain and Hay.

About H. bushels ut corn. three
tons Of pur. timothy hay. about lj0
shuckS Oi fodder.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-02
ReRT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
n Il. ono. ~ the Muur. R;ds
VHtVUU Mn Uuursp1 ~. t1 " m 70
NNSN"i 'sV' y. ~. ,o5p ~.

Phones. Old ~. Mutual -.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-02
40 Head Of HOGS.
3 Head Horses and Mules.

One - year old mule. weight i:i1:
one smooth mouth horse. weight
lbw: one black horse. ! years Old q.
weight la: one black horse, :, years
old, weight lah,: one span Ut coming
J year Old road bred coils, extra gous
ones,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-02
y Head Of Cattle.

Four milch COWS. one with cali by
side. IN" In H. fresh 10, dal ~ Sa'r,
III" other iwu viii h" fresh IN i-hrn.
afN: iwu N-arling steers and tNn
yearling h.ii.rs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
RAPID TRANSIT
WEAK FEATURE
OF DULL MARKET
Philadelphia List Inclined to
Sag Off anhandle De-
clared q Per Cent. Divi-
dend on Preferred Stock.

A drop OF point in Rapid Transit trust
certificates, which at II established new
low level for the year, was about the
only feature of an otherwise stagnant
session on the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change today.
There was nothing worthy of discussion
In the inconsequential fluctuations OF
the general list, and the volume of
transactions was, Il anything even
smaller than on Tuesday, while price
changes were confined to minor fractions.
For time stocks ruled practically un-
changed from last night, but as the day
advanced the tone became gradually
heavier. Cambria steel, Pennsylvania.
Rapid Transit and other leaders all
showed fractional declines. Welsbach 5s
on the contrary rose Ia as a result OF
the retiring of bonds through sinking
fund purchases. The chief news OF
local import was the declaration of
~ ner cent, dividend on Pitts
bursh, Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
the Pennsylvania Company dividend had
led TO apprehension over the probable
action on this other important Pennsyl-
vania Railroad subsidiary. Today's decla-
ration makes an aggregate of per cent
on the preferred for 1914. Last June the
directors passed the common dividend and
announced then that any dividend action
OIL the preferred ana common IN tne
future would be considered semi-annually
in June and December instead of quar-
terly. Last June the preferred dividend
declared was n of l per cent. In March,
1914, per cent. was declared on the pre-
ferred as against ia per cent. in Decem-
Der. 1919 the previous regular quarterly
rate. In that year per cent. was paid
OH both classes of stock. Today's 2la per
cent declaration would seem to indicate
a return to the per cent. rate.
Philadelphia Company shares were not
affected by the agitation over the Pitts
bursii United Traction Company's move to
pass the dividends on the preferred stock.
1t appears that these shares are largely
held by investors in this city and are also
placed In trust estates here. The Phila-
delphia Trust Company and other local
institutions naturally do not propose TO
foreso dividends, supposedly guaranteed,
for the benefit of the Philadelphia Com
pany. The COMMON dividend was passed
n year ago and now 1t Is claimed that the
Traction Company's earnings should go
into Improvement Of the property. The
agreement between the two companies
can be terminated upon three months
notice. There Is only s30O0,O00 preferred
stock, on which per cent? has been
paid.
An interesting feature of the proposed
Fairmount Park Transportation Company
financing is the plan to do away with its
own power plant and purchase power
from either the Philadelphia Electric or
Rapid Transit companies. The stock has
not appeared on the tape for some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
WHEAT SUFFERED
MARKED REACTION
AT CHICAGO TODAY
Little New Export Business
Reported-Corn and Oats
Reflect Weakness-Pro-
visions Easier.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3O-Wheat suffered a
material reaction today. Prices at the
seabonrd were relatively lower than those
prevailing here, Little new export busl-
ness was reported a small sale at the
Gulf of 5000 bushels was effected at the
best premium on the crop. AS a rule
shipping concerns here said the demand
from abroad was limited and the short
age of ocean tonnage and their indie
pendonce OF interior owners prevented
much fresh business.
There were a number of compilations
today Indicating supplies of wheat in all
positions In the Northwest were small.
Bearish news was more influential than
that of the other sort. There continued
TO be great diversity of opinion relative
to the surplus OF wheat in Argentine for
export. Conservative estimates range
from l0OO00,OU0 TO 100000 bushels. A
leading firm here received Il cable from
Buenos Aires placing the surplus at 122,-
6S70 bushels II was officially announced
that exports of wheat from India TO
March II would be limited to 100000
bushels,
Local longs were uneasy and the larger
ones invariably had wheat for sale on
all rallies, Strong concerns accumulated
lines on the downward turns, but 1t was
believed they, too, fed the market from
the strong spots. Futures closed x to
1850. lower
Corn followed the same course as wheat
Trade was light. Futures closed Il to &c
lower.
Oats finally reflected the weakness in
the other grains. There was some selling
for export and fairly important specula-
tive buying The latter was based mainly
on tho cable news from Argentina indi-
eating frost damage. There was a. fair
call for oats on domestic account. Fu-
lures closed Y to ic. lower.
Provisions generally were easier follow
Ing an early advance in pork.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
WATER LINE HEARINGS SOON
Commerce Board Will Shortly An
nounce Date for New Haven.

WASHINGTON. Dec, SO.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission. 1t was as
certained today. soon will announce a
date for the beginning of hearings on
the question of the retention of the water
lines of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. Examiner Gould. OF
the commission it was said. will prob
ably conduct the first hearing in New
York city. II is possible. however, that
Commissioner Clements or Commissioner
McChord may hold hearings here, as the
case is considered important in view of
the ligitation that has been directed
against the New Haven Railroad by the
Department of Justice.
Before the hearings are opened, attaches
of the commission state the commission
will have disposed Of the petitions of car
riers operating out OF Baltimore which
maintain water carriers on Chesapeake
Bay, to be allowed to retain their water
subsidiaries. AS the hearings were prac-
tically closed two weeks ago, decision
in these cases is expected within the
next few weeks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
SYNDICATE BEING PAID
Participating Banks in New York
Short-term Issue Receiving Profit.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3o.--J. r. Morgan &
Co. today are distributing checks to the
l2l New York banks participating in the
underwriting syndicate formed to pur-
chase S100000,000 New York city short
term bonds and to undertake the payment
OF foreign Indebtedness of the city.
The amount being distributed is $l,l64,-
las, and represents the full ? per cent.
profit on SS0,2l39i0 of the syndicate of sub
scriptlons sot aside for the payment OF the
foreign Indebtedness of the city. Accord
Ing TO the terms of the agreement the
syndicate was entitled to . per cent. of the
net profits, If any, of the foreign exchange
transactions, and any net profits in excess
of such per cent are to be accounted
for and paid, to the city.
In addition to the above, the firm will
pay back to the city a sum aggregatng
between 100000 and 100000, representing
the net profits in excess of the 2 per cent.
to which the syndicate Is entitled. The
exact amount which is to be paid back to
the city will not be known until after
January l. when full accounting of the
entire transaction will be rendered The
figures are now being prepared for this
report
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

1t was stated today that the Philadel-
phia trust companies do not propose to
pay the new Federal tax on their capital,
surplus and undivided profits, Their at
titpde is based on a decision by the
United States Circuit Court of New York.
The City OF Passaic, N. j., will receive
bids until January II for the purchase
of $2ss,oOO lts per cent school bonds
The Iron Trade Review says: 'As usual
at this time of year, there Is a decided
luli in business and many plants are
idle during the holiday season, Prices
are firm, however, and in finished ma
terials there is strong tendency to got
away from the lowest quotations recently
made,
The New York Stock Exchange has re-
celved from the New York Central Rail-
road Company an application for the list
ing of S249. $4,000 capital stock, This Is
tile company formed by the consolidation
OF the New York Central and the Lake
Shore
The Wells Fargo September report
shows a gain In gross receipts OF SS7S, as
but a loss OF $io1, ,sS6 in operating income
The linton National Bank has retired
100000 emergency currency at the local
Subtreasury,
The Coal Trade Journal estimates the
production of bituminous coal at 433,OO0.-
700 tons IN iJl4 ana anNnfAclle Sl,UOp,UVO
tons. or about the same as last year
Henry r. Taylor has resigned as di-
rector OF the Delaware, Laekawanna and
Western Coal Company. No one was
elected 10 succeed him
The Pittsburgh Railways for November
reported gross earnings of SS5O6T4, a de-
crease OF S2l .413 as compared with gross
for November 1918, but a decreased op-
Grating ratio resulted In net earnings OF
S2s3 i6s, an increase of Ss3os.
], Howard Moody, formerly with Dick
Brothers & Co, has become associated
with Parrish & Co
So far this week the New York banks
have lost NA0I0oO through Supireasury
operations.
stockholders OF the United Proht-shar-
ing Corporation approved the plan for
issuance Of new stock In proportion OF
four shares of new for each share now
held. Stock will be sold AZ 81 q share,
The Carnegie steel Company blew in It's
No. blast furnace Tuesday. IL had been
banked since November p.
The 81 10000 city OF Providence notes
Which were sold In September at So per
cent have been renewed az ~ per cent
fof a short period. They fell due Decem-
Der "a
A block OF fsOo,0o0 Cleveland city water
works - per cent. bonds were awarded
f0r ssl6o55, and $4,000 sewer flas Were
disposed of Tor SIS, iea, together With SIS
90 rsiundms electric iight ~ per cent
bends at fl8,ist
A Chicago ecard or Trade membership
has been soid for &4@ an advance 81 SIS
ptef the previous sale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
WESTERN MARYLAND PLANS
Readjustment Of the Railroads AT.
fairs Under WAY.

NEW YORK, Dec. SO.--It is understood
that about IS per cent OF the holders of
Sl6, 100000 Western Maryland notes matur-
ing July 1. 1916 have organized COM
mlttee to cooperate with the railway
company in plans for readjustment of
the capital obligations of the company
and In advancing to completion and
contamination proposed plan for sepa-
ration OF the properties OF the system
into three distinct units. namely the
railroad lines, the terminal properties
and the coal properties, and the estab-
lshments Of appropriate capital and re-
serve for future needs and develop
ments. In view of conditions interest will
be deferred ON the notes falling due
January I.
The committee is composed of Fred
erick T. Gates. chairman; Ivy l.. Lee,
Alvin w. Krech, Edgar l.. Marston and
Edward ID. Adams. Hunter S. Marston,
Of "a Broad street Is secretary. Holders
OF notes not represented by the com
mttee are asked to deposit with tho
Bankers Trust Company. The notes
must bear coupons maturing on ana
after January I. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
NOTES OF THE RAIL

Western railroads which discontinued
tariffs providing for the stoppage of live
etock cars in transit to complete loading
or partially unload shipments were held
to be within their rights by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today 1t was
held that the carriers. by disseminating
the privileges, had not adopted an un-
reasonable policy. a number of cattle
dealers and live stock associations, as well
as State boards of railroad commissioners,
opposed the railroads intention to discon-
tinue the practices.
The proposed increased minimum
weight application to packing house pro-
ducts and other, commodities shipped in
"petdler" cars between points. In West
ern trunk line territory was held not TO
be justified by the Interstate Commerce
Commission today. Western roads sought
to increase the minimum weight from
10000 to 1000 pounds per car. which was
opposed by the larger packing. house
companies in Chicago and other packing
house centres.
The ST. Paul's December freight traffic
decreased per cent.
The Consolidation Coal Company has
been awarded a contract to supply cocoa
tons of Fairmont, West Va, steam coal
for the railways of Egypt.
The s2,5O0,0OO per cent. bank loan to
tue CnlCtBOt lNoCk lSldIu ana lttll-
way, maturing December 81 mas been ex-.
tended to April 80. This loan was nego-
tiated six months ago TO tide the, company
over the period of heavy payments be-
ginning with July l. ..,ls4
The New Hampshire Public Service
Commission announced its approval OF
the new schedule Of passenger rates
which the Boston and Maine Railroad
will put into effect on January /. and
which is based upon uniform rate of
2is cents a mile. r2 20.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
ruled today that the "discontinuance OF
the practice of stopping live stock cars IN
transit to complete loading or for partial
unloading is not unreasonable" The de-
cision affects the shipment OF live stock
through all territory west of the Missis-
sippi River. Tsf4f
A decision affecting the shipment OF
meats In tine West and Middle West was
handed down blythe Interstate Gommerce
Commission today. II provides that the
proposed increase in the minimum weight
OF shipments of packing house products
and other commodities In ''peddlers cars"
between points in the Western trunk line
territory is not justihed. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
p1VIpENps pEo1AREp

Wilkes Barre Company. regular quarterly ~
per cent, and extra y OF per cent, payable
Eimira water, Light and Railroad Company
regular quarterly IA per cent. on FIRST pre-,
feFred, II, per cent. on second preferred aud
2 per cent. on common all payable January p
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Coal
Company. regular quarterly 2h per cent pay
able January IL 10 stock OF record peeem-
pPittsburgh Cincinnati, Chicago and ST. Louis
Railway, pa per cent on preferred, payable
January 25 TO stockholders OF record Janu-
AIRY lb
International Paper Company, regular quar-
tslly y OF i per gent, on preferred.
Delaware and Hudson Company, regular an
nuai per cent. payable In four quarters Of
ga per cent. each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS

CHICAGO, Dec. SO.-Following tho re-
cVipts of 1.-Two stock at the various centres:
Chicago U. s. Yards-52, 600 hogs ~, 600 cat
Kansas GityEsOOO hogs COCO cattle, 1000
sheep.
St Louis y. stock Yards-0SOO hogs 5000
st. Joseph-ii,5oo hogs, 1000 cattle, 1900
Oklahoma City-2OOO hogs, 500 cattle.
Fort Worth-1200 hogs, $500 cattle, 100
''tSE Sioux City-55co hogs 22OO cattle, 300 sheep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
Powder Stock Quotations
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec, so-Continued weakness
was shown Il coffee S futures on the ,so New York
Eolats bei9% yssterdsys closing B5iees Ma
March RQsc, hid: May, e,g5c., bldi June.
sSel bid agspst tS9 49, 99s sos SsRsmB6sE
Closing futures: January, 6n2a5 94c Feb
ruary n hG0ddn2c; March, 6.10IBl2c April,
b.s,i6G 22c; May, GSOGd92c: june, 5000
g.e2e. July, 5;lsg5@ @ lSc August 9 S9a S2s' S3
November. T.ssaTS9 Total sales, 1T,150 bags
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
COTTON COMMISSIONS RAISED

NEW YORK. Dec, SO-The members of
the New York Cotton Exchange voted to
increase the commission on foreign busi-
ness 10 non-members from $50 to S25 a
round turn per 100 bales; also to increase
commission to foreign members OF the
exchange from $40 10 sl25O The. vote was
lO4 to S6 on the first proposition and lOs
to 80 on the second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-30
REORGANIZATION DELAYED

KANSAS CITY, No, Dec. S0-Ths f.
nancing Of the reorganiSed $50 0oo, 900 KAN
sas City Street Railway Company has
been delayed by the war, and Il Is said
that the entire scheme OF reorganization
may fall through Frank Hagerman, a
power in the company, Is conferring with
Kansas City and New York bankers IN
an effort 10 stava of this event.