davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-04
The Doctors Diagnosis.

A physician received a personal letter
from Sears, Robuck & Co., the Chicago
mail order hous So. 1t was a well written
lappe2l and closed by saying: IF there
is any reason Why you should MOI buy
from us, please give us your reasons in
the enclosed si.Eip ped envelope, and we
will strive to remove the cause" The
physician answered as follows:
Your letter of recent date asking
why had not traded with you for some
time, received, and you ask me TO tell
you frankly why will give you a few
reasons:
First am in business in this com
munity and am looking TO this commu-
nifty with its varied industries for my
support cannot ask the merchants of
this town for their support if ! do not
give them mine.
''Second-ln looking over my books |
fail TO find either Mr.. Sears. Mr.. Roe
buck or either of the company's names,
which reminds me that neither of these
gentlemen have ever given me penny's
patronage. Why is this? Am too far
away, or have either of you needed
physician, or are you afraid of the mail
order plan when it comes 10 he practice
of mediciney | can certainly give as
good satisfaction by mail as your house
can, and will appreciate call from Ell
Their of you when in need of medical SER
vice.
',Third-In looking over the .subscrip
ton lists for improving our streets and
public highways, have failed to find
the name OF either member of your firm
down for one penny to assist in the
work. And have failed to find your
name on any of the charity lists where
help has been rendered TO our poor; in
other words, you are not down as con-
tributor to our Helping Hand Society.
In fact, in all the movements for the
betterment of our condition, where our
community has needed the united eff
forts of her public-s spirited citizens, |
hdNC luilCN W ihO gOui NANNY q" uiNi'o 'iiN
list of our contributing merchants. Your
name is not on our city tax books, nor
do | find where your fir n has paid a city
license to do mercantile business in
competition with our home merchants.
These are a few answers TO your
questions, and | trnst you will see the
inctica and lOUip of thpnn ~
Will not the people of Richmond and
Madison county take into careful con-
sideration the points contained in the
DOCTORS letter before they buy goods
from mail order houses? 1t means mon
ely to you to spend your dollars with the
home merchants.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-04
Safe For Babies, Effective Fol-
CroWn-UpS.

That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t has the confidence of your
druggist, who knows it will give you sat
isfaction. W. w. Nessmith, Statesboro,
Ga, says: Il have used Foley's Honey
ard Tar Compound in my family and
have sold it in my store and it never
fails to cure Refuse substitute. All
druggists.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-04
administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against the
estate of w NJ. Jones, deceased, are re-
quested to present same to me properly
VERIFIED on or before March |, 1914, or
same will be barred; and all persons in
debted to w. NJ Jones are asked to come
forward and settle same at once.
y. b. JONES. Admir-,
of Estate OF W. NJ. Jones
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-04
Your Hair Need S
PARTISAN SAGE.

Unsightly-- matted colorless- scraggy
radiant with life at once. Use Partisan
Sage 1t comes in SOC bottles.
The first application removes dandruff,
stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair,
takes away the dryness and brittleness,
increases the beauty of the hair, making
it very lustrous.
Everyone needs Partisan Sage.
PERRY DRUG STORE.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-04
A Criminals Apology.

Oh, yes, I'm guilty, right enough,
1t amt no use TO throw bluff,
An yet, guess, Society
Kin share the guilt along o. me.
| amt the kind to weep and whine,
But, say--wot chance wot chance was
mine!
Born in dirty. reeking slum
Where decent sunlight never come,
An starved for food an starved for air
Thro' all my years of boyhood there,
While evil things an low an mean
Was nearly all the life | seen;
OF course, growed TO be tough,
a hoodlum and a bad young rough.
But even then | might Nv been
Reformed to be more use to men
If every time left the trail
They hadn't slammed ME into jail
Where thieves an all that rotten crew,
Would teach me worse than all knew.
Oh, yes. I'm guilty, that is clear;
But every guy that's listenin' here
An all you swells an goodly folks
Who sniff at me an such like blokes
Is guilty too-along o. me
An will be till the world is free
OF stinkin' slumS an rotten holes
That poison peoples hearts and souls
An cheats EN- from their very birth
From any decent chance on earth.
amt the kind to weep and whine.
But say, wot chance-wot chance was
mine? 1zBerton Braley.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-04
The Old Order Chan4eth.

The oldfashioned girl who used to
heat water and take bath in the wash
tub in the kitchen by the light of the
red Goals in the stove CRATE every Satur-
day night. now has a daughter who kicks
because there is only one incandescent
lig hit in the bathroom instead of a cius.
ter. -Harrodsburg Leader.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-02-04

Don't use harsh ply sics'> The reaction
weakens the bowels, leads TO chronic
constipation. Get Doan's Reg lie is.
They operate easily. Sc at all stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
TENTH DISTRICT.

slss Ernest c. Reock. !. 100 Elm st,
blk $40, 7........s.-.s.--........ bal
sl7s- Chas Kilburn, b !, ASIA Elm
st, blk ss5, J T......... .s.....+....-...
4t7a Chas r Kilburn, b l. sA Elm st,
blk 9S5, l 22.......,...s.ss....s...
fzea Anna RathhOuser, h ], 11s Walnut
st, blk 914, ! 5.....-..t.............
z1S2 VIM Wildesheimer, h ], 149 Wal
nut ct, blk e14, I 2s.....................
91S4 Margaret ] Tucker, ], 1888 Wal
nut st, blk $40. / 30...............+...
st9elz Winifred Gill, !, ls1 Walnut
Bt, blk $40, l 35.......-...............
x20e Michael Sauer, b l, 3s4-366 Wal
nut st, blk 9s3, l3.-..........,.-,...
500 VIM o'Rourke. !, 2S4 Walnut st,
blk 96l, ] 29.-.......s-...+...s.s.. .s...-...=
S21t John T Jaily, n l. 234 Walnut st.
s21sqJosef NeidiwoodszlSi, h |, go Wal
nut at, blk 942. l 14-................ba bal
SeN Max L Lee Bois, h l, z14-2i6 Wal
nut ct, blk e42, l 7...........-,......
,tzs4, Fredk Winckler, / IA Walnut
st. blk sI5. ! 30.......................
ksss Mary Bosselt, |, 1851 New York
av, blk $50, ! 45.......-.....-........
f13a Samuel Nelvert, b !. rs New York
Az bR ssss ] 3s.....ss.sssss.-.s.sss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.


Springfield av. BLK 2496, s1.... .......
$3.50 Henrietta Kauffhern, h So
Springfield av, blk 2i96, ] 50..........
663l Henrietta Kauffhern, h l. II
Springfield av, blk 24s6. ! 2s......,,,.
$685. Andrew Moeller, !, III Springfield
av. blk 249e. ! 7..;....'.:.--;, -:
6637 Conrad Schneider, ], 257-2bs
Springfield av, blk 25l9, l 59-5s......
6645 Milford B Van Houten, !, 491
Springfield ay. blk 260s. S3-S...,..
es47 Joseph okih, !. 495-5O9 Springfield
1856 Samuel Fischel, J. 645-649 Spring.
Springfield av, blk 262s, 9...,.......
6657 3 g. ] Sihlos, J, - Springfield av,
ssss blk 2s35; 10 Mni,sr + iIa william
6sss Louis Murkin, h i, 81 Mercer st,
ss7s SiS MaTSin TSGG hascla. i. IS Mercer st.
..,s biz s, s4s7 l,, ;ii.;iS co;.;
$3.50 Alphon Baudermann, !, Ill Court
ST. blk 2511, l 13 .......,............
6ssi Mendel simon. h L. 2i5 Court st,
blk 2514, 4 ..,..;.....'..,.;,;..s''..
6ss5 Hattie Simon, h !, 81 College pl.
6ss6 Nicho,as Kombacher, h l. 1872 Nor
ton st, blk 1921, l SO ..............,
66sS Jacob Winoesky. h ], 104-1O2 Morton
st.. bk 2523; ! S;4 'x.;;''tc'',;.;;;., 20 49,,
e7O4 Jacob Einkelstein' l. 6S Morton
67O6 jacob Feinkelstein, ], Sc Morton
ut, blk 2525. | Is ....................=
67O7 Joseph o1in, !, "a Morton st,
blk 262s. IA 80. ;";.;s,.,.':..';,, ,,c.;, ~,
s7Cs s.sS JosePh okin' h l. q Morton ST. blk
s7Os Mary j schiicbter. l. 1928 Morton
s7ls Robert Bauer. h i, 57h Morton st,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-16
TWELFTH DISTRICT.

60z4 James II Kelly, ], IA Madison
.,,s st, blk 2O02. ! e .';.,;.';';;;. >: 1o: 70
so42 Feiice Romano. /. 1895 Adams
st. blk 2O01. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "A
6o47 Owner unknown. v !, 1877 Adams
5000 Matthew Deiisa. h /, 40-A2 Adams
st, blk 1000, 46 ..................... lie
6OS5 Matthew Delisa, h !. 01-ss Jack
so.s son m.,s St, blk 2oOO: SsiH ,;s - i.c;,.on il
st, blk 1854 ] 40 .:................. 80
sOes Antonio cssella, l, "a jackson st,
sOef Dix kols 1884, xT,5,sn u a jacl,son l'i
6066 Rose Krichman, h !, SO jackson st,
blk 1893. | "a
6Os7 Rose EIrichman, !, % Jackson st,
sOsS Rose Krichrnan. i. 80 jackson st,
blk 1899, ] 40 70
eo70 Patrick Risbav. l, 10 jackson st,
sO,t blk s,,;,, 2GGa, sS .,a iacs,on
ct, blk 2O04, | 81 ..,:.....,....:..,:::.::: 20
6O72 Henry Schnellbacher. l. 2O-&
Van Buren, st, blk 2OO6. 2s-H...... 1sS
soSs Patrick Nultys l. 80 Van Buren, %
6OS5 Rosa Kricbman, /, Al Van Buren,
st, blk 1899. ! IL ....:::...:,'...';,;. 10
soss James Cullen, b l. 100 Polk st, blk
sOs1 Charles Eclters. /, 1883 Polk ST.
e09s Fred Rupp, h ], s5-3s Merchant at,
sioi piN Martin rtiS Lang, 1 l. 81 Merchant st. "
blk 1893, II Observation-Disclosures. 70
s13s Louis French, |. 81 Chambers
st, blk zoos, | Sc ...............,... S6
6153 William Hauch, ]. s-15 Fillmore
ST. blk POLL. ! SIS ........,............. IS
sl57 Bridget d Reilly. l. 80 Fillmore
st. blk 2012, 81 .................... u
sls4 John Fitzgerald, h !, Al Providence :,
st, blk 2016, 10 ...................... %
6166 Henry Klein, h ], % Mott st, blk
| 20ls, l So .................,,....... 4C
| s1s7 Henry Klein, h !, II Mott st. blk
| 2OlS, ! 30 ....sss.v..........s.-s. 81
| sl6s Henry Klein, h !, 60 Mott st. blk
20l8, | "a ......s.....+............
| e16s Henry Klein, h l, 81 Mott st. blk
( 2O1S, | 50 ....-..-st.....4..-s..s "
| 6170 Henry Klein. h. !, 65 Mott st, blk
20lS, ! 81 ........s.........,.... n
| STA Michael J Matthews, |, Ag Elm
st., blk 1878, 3S .........4............. u
! 6ls2 Emelia Basslne, |, b3-56 Passaic
~, blk 2QO4, .saAes sos4s ssssaeAss4a g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET.
Sugar strong, hut Coffee Has One OF
Its DuIlest Daya

Total coffee transactions yesterday were
$500 bags, which stands as the smallest
volume or trading for full day In many
months. The market was empty OF orders,
and prices over the entire session failed to
vary more than point or two. Duiness
was also the leading characteristic OF for
eign markets.
The Havre market opened unchanged
and closed unchanged to 4 fr higher.
Hamburg started unchanged and finished
unchanged to u pfg. higher Rio No. 7
was unchanged at 5000. At Santos No. 4
was unchanged at $500. while No. Z there
was ALSO unchanged at 1890. Rio and
Santos receipts were $4,000 bags (for two
days). against 1900 bags (for two days)
last year. Sac Pauio had 5000. against
5000. and Jundiahy had 5000. against
1000.
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries of Brazilian coffee on Monday
were 1871 bags. against 1871 bags on
tho same day last week.
priCea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

outlook az a result OF insufficient mois-
ture. Brudsfreets visible showed a fairly
large decrease.
The corn market closed at a moderate
advance, which was due largely to the
strength OF wheat. Advices from Argen-
tina OF better weather prompted realizing
by the longs In tho early trading, but
the market met good support. Cash bust
ness was disappointing and country Of
ferings were fairly liberal. News from
the belt was favorable.
Reports of damage impaired strength
to the oats market. which closed nearly
1c. higher. Professional shorts and com.
mission houses were buyers.
Brodstrcets Visible wheat In tho United
States east OF the Rockies decreased
4.977,000 bushels and west of the Rock
les increased $4,000 bushels. Wheat in
Canada Increased 1000 bushels. All
American decreased 4.114.000 bushels.
Europe and afoat Increased $1,000 900
bushels. Worlds wheat decreased ill.,
00J bushels. Corn. American. east OF the
Rockies decreased 2.0S5,000 bushels. Oats,
American. decreased 100000 bushels.
Chicago prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO
SEEK $5OO,O0O,OOO
Big Blanket Mortgage May Be
Form Of Roads New
Financing.
DIRECTORS FAVOR PLAN
Would Refund Existing Obliga-
lions and Provide for
Future.
DIRECTORS FAVOR PLAN

A proposition to float a new isu,s of
bonds secured by a blanket mortgage
on the entire Northern Pacific RAILWAY
system. appurtenances and equipment will
be voted upon by the stock holders at n
meeting on June IL next This plan Of
financing has been adopted by several
OF the larger railway companies. IL the
stockholders approve of the plan favored
by the directors It is believed In Wall
street that the bond issue may perha ps
aggregate $500, 900. The railways
bonded debt is 3l9t.73o, 900, and there Is
outstanding s2l6.227.0oo In joint bonds
OF the Northern Raciflc and Great North
ern railways. Of which the Northern Pa
cihc's existing obligations and to pro-
notes to the amount Of $10.O0o.o00 will
mature in July.
The purpose Of the proposed new. bond
issue is TO refund all tho Northern Pa
cihc's share ia s1o7.6l3.500. One year
vide funds for the companys future nm
ancial needs for long period.
statement issued In connection with
the call for the stockholders' meeting
SAYS:
SHOULD the stockholders consent TO the
making OF a new mortgage be obtained
and such a mortgage he made quite likely
some of the new bonds might be put out
in tn. present year. but nothing regarding
that matter has yet been determined. II
money for paying Off the notes should be
derived In part or in whole from sales OF
tho new bonds the present debt could not
thereby be considerably increased, but the
interest rate borne by the notes would be
reduced.
crate provision for growth of the property
will naturally have to be considered. II
must be advantageous to a railway system
operating In large. rich and growing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroS. May is.-Tradlng here con-
tinued dull with an irregular tone. Pond
Creek Coal was the strong and active fea-
ture. advancing Il to 1917. More than
1900 shares OF this speciality were traded
in.
Among coppers Copper Range lost y
to an. Butte and Superior eased " TO
40 and Alaska Gold softened "a to cSh
In the rails Boston Elevated. on light
trading. weakened " to So. New Haven
and Boston and Maine each lost fraction
ally the former to ssh. the latter to Al ".
In the industrials Massachusetts, Gas
preferred weakened IN to SAN. Ameri-
can Sugar and Edison Electric each lost
point. A sale OF American Agricultural
Chemical preferred was recorded at s5h.
up a. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-The market
continued narrow but with n better under
tone. There was a strong demand for
transit issues at around the high levels
Philadelphia Rapid Transit trust certifi-
Gates being the feature. The rumors that
a settlement between the city and the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit people was to
be announced In the near future caused
the buying OF these stocks. Cambria
Steel was taken IN odd lots. There was
some foreign demand for Lake Superior
and the price advanced fractlonally.
Philadelphia Electric and United Gas I'm
provement were bought by commission
houses. Arbitrage trading was nominal.
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat spurts on Insect Damage Re-
ports-Corn Closes Higher.

An increasing number OF reports from
Illinois. Missouri and other sections OF
winter wheat territory claiming serious
damage as result of Hessian fly activity
caused another squirt in wheat prices yes
terday. and unlike the preceding day the
strength or the market was most marked
at the close. with final prices r,present-
ing the sessions highest. Some of the
crop experts wired that insect damage in
certain Inspected parts of the belt ran
Is high as 80 per cent, Dry weather was
another factor that led to buying. In
tie Northwest the weather and crop con-
ditions were favorable. Foreign markets
showed little life. but were firm as a rule,
owing to less favorable European crop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Spencer Trask a Co.. Harris Forbea A
Co, and the Equitable Trust Company are
Offering $1,000 900 Province of Alberta, Cam
due February !. lsa%. at sfn and interest.
to yield about asa per cent a market in
Issue there OF one -half of the $4,000. 900
debentures.
1914 has been issued by the Honolulu
Stock and Bond Echange.
The application OF the Consolidated Gas
Company for permission to Issue S25. 900 900
in convertible depentures ana y2b.OOo 900 in
additional capital stock. to be exchanged
Public Service Commission on June 8 at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20


lenders Attorney
downtown.
tSouth OF Fourteenth ST.
FR9Ng sT w.srocS 10 K.:. ss,s
s nS 'f stt y AZ rS F FAX ~ ''
tI,ast of Fifth nv. betwe.n Fourteenth ana
lioth sis)
sSTH ST; ns. 1875 " Lexington sv. .Is.ex
100 .S-H Ia basm.s to Louis NJ
bond atty. q co. i7s Sway' sss. pce
18TH ST. :. iS' Psrs Nv, is.io2.i-.
Riverside Drive. May j., due a. T per- bond;
Gertrude ysnsersssh az 10 'i Pataies sr'h H..
Mercy i2o W 1850 at. prior mtg s., 900,
May is' due as pc. sond'..'.'.....'2'sOo
yves, of Fifth a,, between Fourteenth ard
ll0th sts.)
9TH AV, NV cor sOth ST. 4oxi25-,J Glib
S" ssS 81. " May IS Pr mig, ss q ..s s.
yrs, p c; attys, sullivan q c. - Wal
eth Nv, AS :, is5's s6,h st, 2isxioSw
Christopher G Ellis 10 Title q & Co.
,le Bway. May is. due and int a., per
n%H =, iss..i isih =. s..icS y;
RlEy WEI sfi f bhiy Hg''' ioss u 'sS
Bank for savings "uk r. city s wan 81
May 81 yrs, IA CT a''y"' Strong g.
9th ct, n =, 653 W Central Park West,
l7xi00 ii-Ross Eisnltz to Justiha Bucks
. baum, Sc W 9th st. May IS. yrs, p c;
atty. Jacob Levy 400 Bway.
Uptown.
Manhattan Island, north OF lloth ST.
10TH ST. g. $50 W LIST av. +silxiooii-
Robert Gray to Equitable Life Assurance
Society OF {; 1876 bway, May 10, yrs.
8 ID C: atty. l. r ms Co. 100 Bway 331,5o0
18TH ST, n q, 10 W I'd av 20xs0. i0--Peter
Eagan TO Lawyers Title Inns q T Co. $50
al, nyq "a - yrs Isne. sy s7s.iss
First African VI r Bethel Church of City
Ny TO Nathan Harrison Realities Corpn.
due Oct Z. 1914. p C; attys Eisman.
L.G L. lss Bway. s:..;,;,..,.;:::,. $500
i0o.--Jas Rowan to Say Bank. 81 9Th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
RECORDED REALTY DEALS

i7tTH ST; 80 100 " Amsterdam av. '' ssv
p Q. atty, L + Co. 100 bwsy '' ... 80
thorough Of The Bronx
CASANOVA ST. $, is2 Eastern nou,.
ward, ioo.-Josrph Lisantl to Hosa Ii.
s.@ i. ~ s,y i';l S e., May ,d H. Que +,
MgRRis Ay. E cor iiitsd st, ss si6s1.
tge; siiy. Ev Pe,si., ses P B%ay ! :, la, 100
2aeTH ST. p :. 2is.7 verio av. a5si,Si
Ryer sv pr mtg $500 $500 M May H. '' 70.
81 pa atty. T O Co. ne Bwsy. 81 90
lo2s-cath Dorsn TO- Truro consiras,io.
&C. as per bond: atty. t q Co. US IL;
MoRRfs Av. s7s.s75 t.icrc i ;.a.e,J.,ic.1iGs
M Manfred to e. Joseph Ps,ist,ietl. sss5 Rel,
atty Joseph Psiie,tiefL sssS B ssif1'sl:
vHtENTINE' Az. iiic. g. iis.iiisssssS$ooo
Harry Blerhof to Frances Isenbers. s2s
&C. as per bond: atty. F isenbcrs. s!s
Lor isi. map Lohbaucr Pafik-Fran'e,,ssSSs.
s s May . y Rose APT g. 1 si,, VII lila
=, M.sihiss, Soc e iisih e. Any, W. Woo
gdn. COS 18th ST.. Bklyn. May Z. yr
FAILE ST. W s. 100 s Alders at tsS irrer|
Morris weinstein to Kovacs CONSTR 20.
lss Alexander ay. May Is. due jan Is
18TH ST. SIS. s9.+ W st AIMS av. 25x0se-.
Mary Bunt to Emigrant industrial,
Savings Bank. 81 Chambers ST. May is,G
yrs. y p CT atty, NJ scanlon, 81 Cham.
uSioN Az. cor iicm. st. sc5 ,iGSoe
Jas II Baker to Title Guar 4 Trust 20
i7s Bway May 10. due. Sc as per bond.
atty. T @ Co, 1Ts Bwsy............S5O6 900
GRANT AV. W cor l65th st, si.2S2Os.5-.
Kovacs CONSTR Co to American Real Is.
tate Co. b27 5th av. May 10. demand q
G, ATTY, same. ................fiO.0 900
CRESCENT Az, si2 and 61i ss asss5S.7I
Giuseppina Della Vale to Theo wents
32s W nth st, May 8, due. &C, as Der
bond. atty, Theo Wentz, $50 Bway, 81 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
GOLD SHIPMENT RESUMED.
First Coin for Europe Since March,
1913, starts To-day.

The first gold coin OF the United States
that has been shipped out of the country
to Europe since March. 1913. when $780,
900 was sent to Germany. was engaged
yesterday for shipment to Paris by Gold
man, Sachs q Co. 1t will be shipped to-
day on the French liner.
The total amount of gold shipped to
Europe will be 100000 with the pres
ent amount. II Is believed that the total
movement will reach between $4,000, 900
and s20.0 900
Demand sterling closed at 4.s840@
+.Ss45. This Is the highest point reached
since March. 1909. when 1t touched 1880.
1t is expected that gold may shortly go
to London. 1t could be moved without
profit at 4.ss75. and at 4.s9 would DO
profitable operation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS..
The International
Nickel Company
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the knnuAi
Meeting OF the Stockholders of The Inter-
national Nickel Company win he held al the
principal once Of the Company. At Constable
HOOK; bayonne. New Jersey. on Tuesday. the
znd day OF June. 1914. at eleven O'Clock in
S ne forenoon. for the purpose OF electins
nvs directors to hold ONCE for three yssrs
and for the transaction of such other bust
ness ness, as may come before the meeting n.
approval and ratification OF All contracts.
acts ana proceedings OF the Board OF nj.
-sctoTs ana o: the Executive cen,u,!;,e. %
This Company since June 3rd. 1913. as set
forth In the minutes ~ the Board % ri.
reetors and of said COMMITTEES. which Will
be open to examination by atockholders OF
record during business hours at the New
YORK City once OF tho Company. - Er-
change Place.
The stock transfer books will be closed
a. the close of business on Thursday, the
10Th day OF May. 1914. and will be reopensd
June srd. 1914.
by order of the hoard OF Directors
JAMES L. ASHLEY, Secretary.
Bayonne. New Jersey. April 18th. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

Sugar--Led by the Federal Company,
refiners yesterday advanced their quota
ton on fine graduated sugar 10 points
to 4l0c.. less the usual 2 per cent. dis
count for cash. The raw market was also
strong. Takings amounted to about 150,-
900 bags at 3.26c. At the close OF bust
ness holders OF raws were asking 3.32c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Renewed activity
and firmer tone in Chicago Railway sec
onds was the only special feature in this
market Other Issues ruled steady to a
fraction higher. but the trading was ex-
tremely light. Moderate dealings were
also noted in the bond department The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

Wheat-No. Northern spring (. o. b.,
sl.obh: No. red T. o. b.. s1.o2h; No. 2
hard {. o. b. to arrive, s1.07A No 1 Mani
toba {. o. b.. $1.05. Corn--No. 3 yellow.
prompt shipment, Sohc. export to arrive,
soc. No yellow C. !. T., size. Oats
NO. white, ~ az 47hc. No. 3 white 46GD
46hc; standard. 46h @47c. Rye-No. Q
Western to arrive, 72iac. Flour-Spring
clears. s3.S5a$4: spring patents. $3.50
q $5.25; Kansas. to arrive, 34lOaS4.3O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the
Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF Con.
soidated Coppern,ines Company will be he,d
At the once OF the Company, at Room 400
No. II broadway. New York CITY New YORK,
on Tuesday. June End. 1914, at ~ O'clock
noon, for the election OF three directors Tor
the term OF three years and for tho trans
action OF such other business hs may prop
erly come b,fQTe Tho meeting
New York ely. May 9th. 1914
CHARLES i. SMITH. Secretary