davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08

NEW YORK. in. 7.--At 4 recent
meeting Of the trustees OF the Car
negie United Kingdom Trust, In Dun
fermline, Scotland. the fact was dis
closed that Andrew CArnegie's gift OF
$4,000, 900 in bonds Of the United
states Steel corporation. designed for
the fund. had been registered In the
name OF the Carnegie Dunfermline
trust, which is distributing Mr.. Car
negie's generous benefactions in HIS
old home town.
The trustees thereupon adopted q
resolution authorizing the chairman
s.to take ali measures regulate for
procuring the transfer to this trust OF
the bonds of the United States Steel
corporation for $10.o00.e00. which
have been received from Mr.. Carnegie.
and which. by inadvertence. are reg
istered In the name Of the Carnegie
Dunferm1the trust. ana, tn particular,
that he be authorized to execute on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
Government LOSES
S600,0OO IN TAXES
OF TEN MILLION TO
EMPLOYEES BY FORD CON-
PANY CAUSE.

DETROIT, Jan. Job hunters at
the Ford Motor company's plant were
moro enthusiastic. more numerous
and earlier today than they were yes
terday despite the fact that every
newspaper in town bore tho statement
that no men would be hired at once.
The entire Highland Park police force
was called into action. The scenes
were similar to those Of Tuesday.
Detroit bankers have figured that
the government will lose nearly $780,
900 in income tax by the transfer of
the 100000 to the workers.
Before leaving this evening for New
York to attend the automobile show,
Mr.. Ford denied that there was any
foundation whatever for the rumors
ard Oil company has purchased the
Ford Motor company, and will take it
over within two years.
The probable results Of Mr.. Ford's
plan IL the subject OF much specula-
ton among the professors OF econ
omics and members Of the sociological
department of the University OF Mich
igan. Members Of the faculty dis
cussed the probability of the plant
being able t. command a better grade
of labor at the increased wages, and
what per cent OF the millions would
be sent out OF the country, as many
foreigners are employed
PROFIT sharing. In my opinion IL ono
Of tho solutions of the troubles be-
tween capital and labor" said N. e.
Cooley III there is any criticism to
be made at all, 1t is that Mr.. Ford has
gone too far for his first step. Those
who might ne glad to follow in his
footsteps will find themselves handi.
capped In not being able to do more
than a small part ct what Mr.. Ford
has done. Presumably he has created
In other communities OF labor a very
great dissatisfaction"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
New York Fruit Growers.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. Jan. THE
annual convention OF the New York
State Fruit Gorwers' association be-
gan here today. Among the speakers
will be Professor w. ]. Sptilman. de-
partment Of agriculture. and rep-e-
sentatlves from several prominent col
leges, who will discuss the raising Of
apples. peaches and pears In "a. Of
their FERNS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
Want. MARYLAND to Lead.

BALT1MORE, MD, Jan. I.-FCr-
mer Speaker Noble l. Mitchen. Cd the
Maryland general assembly, has
planned some sweeping reforms to
Introduce in the present session OF the
He wants Maryland to
lead in the fight to reform the method
OF holding caucuses In the va-tcus
states. Instead Of waiting until tie
eve OF the Legislative meeting to Sc
lect presiding officers for the en-
suing session. he wants a caucus held
at an earlier period. 20 that tneeA
Officers may be chosen. and such ar
rangement tor the selection OF COM
mittees be made. az wall enable the
to get down to work Inn
mediately upon its opening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08

tribute to heroic manhood. as exempli-
fed in the Titanic disaster.
The selected design shows the figure
Of a man of heroic proportions. al
most nude. with outstretched arms.
and head thrown back. 1t is intended
to symbolizs sublime sacrifice.
Mrs. whitney, with Mr.. Whitney
and their children, sailed for Europe
Yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
FAMOUS BRITISH
STATESMAN RET|RES
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN WILL NOT
RETURN TO PARLIAMENT
AGAIN.
HIS AGE IS CAUSE
ENTERED OFFICIAL LIFE IN 1868
AND HAD BEEN ACTIVE
UNTIL A FEW YEARS
AGO.

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Joseph Chamber
lain announced today that he intends
to retire from parliament at the next
general election. The announcement
was contained In letter addressed to
the president OF the Unionist associa-
ton, Of Birmingham. Mr.. Chamberlain
has represented Birmingham In the
house of commons since 1878.
Mr.. Cham barlain 10 seventy seven
years old. His last appearance In the
house of commons was made at the
opening OF the session in 1911. He
was assisted into the chamber. took
his oath. and went away again. He
has not made speech in the house
of which he IL q member for eight
years.
Will Go to France.
II In announced that Mr.. and Mrs.
Chamberlain will leave their Birming-
ham home. Highbury. for their Lon
don homo in Princes Gardens next
week. and after q few days in Lon
don will go on to France. Mrs. Cham
berlain, who accompanies her hus-
band was Miss Mary Endicott. of Bos-
ton, daughter OF the late William G.
Endicott, Judge Of the Massac husetts
Supreme court, and secretary Of war
In President Clevclands nrst admin
istration.
Joseph Chamberlain hrst entered
Official life In 1855 ut tho age OF thirty
two. His FIRST public service was az
member OF the Birmingham town
council. and chairman OF the education
league.
In 1874. ~ mayor OF Birmingham, 1t
fell to him to represent the city In re-
ceivtng the prince and princess of
Wales. who later became King Edward
and Queen Alexandra. He won the
respect and friendship OF the future
king at this time, and at the same
time maintained the affection OF his
radical constituents
WITH Glsdstene.
After ono defeat for parliament In
1879. Mr.. Chamberlain was elected from
Birmingham In 1875. and won recogni-
ton for his advocacy OF the Gothern-
burg license system, the disestabiish-
ment OF the church and secular edu-
cation. He was returned In 1880 and
when Mr. Gladstone formed a new
cabinet Immediately aftsrward Mr.
Chamberlain became president of the
board OF trade. q post which carries
q portfolio with II.
From 1895 TO 1906 Mr.. Chamberlain
was secretary OF state for the colonies.
and in this post successfully shouldered
great responsibility in the conduct OF
the Boer war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08

Tho government OF Norway has es-
tablished a new bureau. the purpose
OF which will be TO elaborate and to
carry into effect social reforms for
bettering the condition OF wage earn
ers in industrial employment. Inn.
proving the working conditions OF
farm laborers, fishermen. seamen, ETC..
developing cooperative unions. and
regulating the employment Of women
and children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
Causdiau Can,1niesionary Educators

TORONTO. ONT. Jan. 7.Repre-
sentative Of all the foreign and home
mission boards In Canada have gath
cred here today for = meeting 70 con-
ader tho planning Of . missionary
education progress. Rev n. G. Priest.
secretary Of the missionary education
novement, Ia Responsible for the
bringing together Of all the various
to adopt . moro sys>
rlAnS the missionary boards have un-
der consideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08

Two chains of restaurants in Chic.
ago have been unionixed. The agree
ment provides for a hour workday
and one day of rest in seven for all
employees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08

The first woman chauffeur OF Paris
has decided to change her work. She
Is studying to become plumber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
stock Exchange Crisis.

Unofficial trading in listed stocks is
not confined TO the New street crowd.
1t was so pretty much at first The latest
development Ia the growth Of the trading
between houses In fact 81 Is thought not
unlikely that the trading ia the New
street market proper represents only n
small proportion Of the total business
done. This trading IS usually done on
the basis Of the New street prices. but
&c is done quietly and nconspicuously II
is more than three months since the OK
change was closed and the outside market
is displaying a vHgor that is not a little
disquietinR TO the Stock Exchange au-
thoritics. The signs Of returning con-
fldence promise 10 make the present cit
uation even more difficult. with the stock
situation showing a tendency TO improve
the difficulty OF preserving the embargo
on trading among the rank and nle of
brokers VIII be greatly increased. Up TO
now the restrictions have held. but the
necessity OF all holding together was OBJ
vious. When demand for stocks springs
IN. bringing about "A more or less solid
level for prices outside. the real test of
the authority OF the exchange over the
members will come. Even then Of course
members will he inclined 10 keep the faith
while they have "A big equity In their
seats. But those with slender capital
would be sorely tempted by Naving to
continue idle with a broad and increasing
business done under their noses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Active and strong.

The invisible market In securities has
been more active and stronger In the
past few days. The Improvement is not
merely sentimental. Il is actual. Trans
actions at the July so prices were re-
ported made through the Clearing House
Yesterday I'm few stocks like Great
Northern, American Can common anil
preferred and Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
These were. Of course exceptional But
prices made In the New street crowd ara
IN the over the counter trading were also
higher as tho result OF "A perceptlble
Increase In the demand. Perhaps the
main explanation for the more optimistic
feeling il the course of affairs In the
tn atre of war. especially in POLAND
since this consideration overshadows all
else. But qualification over the cleo
ton results has heen undoubtedly wide
spread Shrcwd observers thnk it would
not he surprising II il were found that
differences drawn from the outcome Of
the elections were powerful factor In
the recovery Of confidence. 4 leading
investment house believes IL has tangible
evidence to this effect. The day after
election this house put through twenty
transactions. an amount of business that
would have been considered good even In
ordinary times. one Of its new Gus
toners was so impressed with the re-
suits that he had arrived posthaste from
Washington to put $4,000 into securi-
ties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

United Profit Sharing stock sold on tho
Broad street curb yesterday at sil a
share. The stock was brought out re-
comfy ut 81 a share and has sold recently
around IS a share An appreciation OF
hoo per cent. in tho price Of the stock
Of now company IL some hing that cam
not fail q stimulate speculation. The
publicity end Of. the new promotion has
been handled with adroitncss and per
sistenca, but nothing has happened 10
give the matter greater prominence than
the rise n the stock. II the enthusiastic
predictions mad, by the company as re-
CARDS prospects seize hold OF tho publi'
Imagination II IL possible that The pres
ent speculative movement may not yet
have run It's course. But the spectacle
OF the stock of new corporation selling
at eleven times its issue price in the
present crisis is one 10 suggest prudence
t. say the least. A. an aid to adVertis-
ing the stock such a rise under these con-
Gitions may he harmful rather than bene-
fetal in tho long run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Trn nsactions In Futures Mainly Con-
nned to December Switches.

transactions in coffee futures through
the exchange voluntary liquidating COM
mittee yesterday were mainly confined to
December switches. In all $3.50 bars
were switched and liquidated At the
close of the final session December was
offered at b.61, while May was clio bid
after having sold at 6.I5.
Quotations in the spot market were
steady and unchanged. Business how
ever. continued light Cost and freight
offers were nlso unchanged, except for
the Santos grades, which were slightly
easier.
The RIO market on Saturday was I'M
changed with No. quoted at 3SS75. At
Santos No was also unchanged at
4s50o. Rio exchange on London was
I'D, lower at 1881. Rio and Santos re-
ceipts totslled $4,000 bags Sac Paulo
had $4,000 and Jundiahy had As, 900
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries last week totalled 147,433 bags,
against l35,s40 bags in the previous week
and 1Si,S55 bags IN tho corresponding
week last year,
Tho steamers Welsh Prince and Was
cana have arrived at Now York, bring
ing $3.50 bags OF coffee from South
America. These boats were more than n
week overdue, having been advised TO
take different course than regularly
pursued
The Welsh Prince brought CATS bags
Of Rio coffee and 9,l9S bags OF Santos
The Wascana brought SO.s7e bags from
Santos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET,

BUTTER-Fins table stock continued 20
be 50 scarce that there was further ad-
were unusually light and there was not
enough fine butter TO meet the ordinary
OF butter 20 spare from his regular Gus
toners. and this gave the whole market a
hrmer tone. and down 70 process there was
other hand was on nc. A. this time OF
year packing stock IA not very desirable,
Market closed unusually Arm. Prizes:
scoring. s5hc. frsts, "a to 81 score, 3ois %
a.isc, Held extras, 9: score, ?2,5c. tgst.,
$40; good TO prime, 9eT 32c;. common TO
asi CSC Process extras g 3Sc nrsis
current make, drsts, 22is q 2sc.; seconds,
grades isa 2Oc.
CHEEsE-Fecling yesterday was rather
tame and little trading except, for imme-
diste wants The undergrades declined &c.
and ample supply TO meet all demand and as
far as could be learned there was no export,
colored, specials, 10 10 40; white, average,
S WI.cor.a IN ss,s lss rsasfsfaef' twins
fresh. igf. ai2'aG.; poor to fair, 7alOhe.
lc. yesterday on the highest grade OF eggs
The receipts showed but small proportion
of this quality. Only. fresh eggs showed
dlr,ies advanced and No dtrties were up
lc Refrigerators remained unchanged. Re-
ccipts we're delayed and to-day they are
gathered extras rs a iOc extra nrrs asa
Sic fSss gs'S seGGHds sI cSSlS
:i6siuc. Refrigerators. nrsts, charges
paid. e4ia a 25hc. seconds, 20 9etc. Penn
slyvanla and nearby hennery whites fancy,
large 6boi hennery browns, +0a49o mixed
colors, sOa soc,
LIVE PoULTRY-Thers were unloaded
Yesterday ?6 freight oars and 40 cars are
iiated 70 arrive during the week. Demand
stronger because Of the scarcity of kosher
killed beef Fowls were strongest on the
s; and wsr T,o, up nc from tho clGYe on
| ROSTERS were rather scarce and advanced
zee. Turkeys coming are Of better quality
| the price from the close Saturday Prices,
! Chickens 1871 Il5c,: fowls. i4gl5mc; old
ROSTERS. Ike; turkeys. mixed hens and
toms lSc. Ducks. spring Long Island lS'a
! q 1870, geese Western and Southern old
tr,; gsinsas' SSG; pigeons, a5 g zoe.
the best grades and chickens were up ,sc
packed fowls plenty OF old roosters oo and
| the market on oroilers was unchanged from
Saturdays close There were more turkey,
| yesterday, hut no reason to change price
But few frozen turkeys offered. the owner.
preferring 10 wait for Thanksgiving trade
Western MIX fed IS 70 2. i Ss 10 box
eOGp 22c, corn fed, 17QlSc, Chickens. West,
erG, milk fed, a lbs and over, lie; mixed
each, 20 a 25c, brolers 10 a zoe; Michigan
sscalded, lbs. and over 1iiac. Fowls II &c
l5hc.i Western. dry picked, lbs, and over
Ice; old ROSTERS, l2isc,; Long Island ducks
ss.7Ggss; dark. si,sgesi.5c;V sSinsa.. Is.
dry picked. average. 16WlSc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Call money ruled between and per
cent.
Time money was quiet, between 5&
and per cent. for all maturities.
Commercial paper was unchanged with
rates at from i 10 per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York: St
Louis Toe premium Chicago zoe. dis,
count: Cincinnati. 25c. premium; Min
neapols 20c, premium
Can money in London was Tlt per
cent
Sterling exchange was easier. Finn
quotations were Demand, 400" cables,
4.gliS.
Par silver in London, 227sc. IN New
York, 49r~c.
New York Clearing House statement:
Exchanges, sl96.i90,392; Sub-Treasury
debit balance. si202,@6i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

To tho holders Of First Mortgage Elk per
cent. Gold Bonds Of Schenectady Home
TeiephOne Company:
TAKE NOTICE that the Schenectady
Home Telephone Company OF schenectady
~ y. under the provisions Of a certain
mortgage dated october LIST, 1901, executed
by Il 10 the KuicEerbocker Trust Company.
Trustee hereby calls for payment and re-
demptlon at the ONCE OF the columbia Trust
Company, successor Trustee under said mort
gage. at its offce, No, 20 broadway In the
CITY OF New York Borough o; Mdnhattan'
state Of New York on the LIST day Of Janu-
ary 1915, all Outstanding bonds with the
gage Holders OF SAID bonds are hereby
required 20 present said bonds for payment
surrender and redemption. ~ the time and
place above -peClned and VIII receive cash
FOR su~H bonds as provided in and by said
mortgage ana the bonds issued thereunder.
on al! bonds not 50 presented interest will
cease on January l. 1916, in accordance
with the provisions Of said mortgage.
Dated. September 20. lgii
SCH ESECTADY HOME TELEPHONE COM
PAEY,
ILsl BY I II GRISWOLD. President
Attcst-s. g. ORMSBEE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
ELECTRICAL SECURITIES CORPORATION
81 Cedar street.
New NprE nntnhar QT,h fafl

New York. october 2Tth. 1914
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Electrical
Securities Corporation will be held a. NE
once OF the Cooperation at g. Cedar stree.
day, the llth day OF November 1914 "a,
twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose OF e.es,-
ing directors and for the transaction OF sstl
other business as may properly come before
the meeting The polls viii remain open
from l2il5 p, NJ. until 1880 p Al. % s1t
DAY. Transfer books will be closed az twelve
o'clock noon on october Goth. 1914. am v.',
reopen at twelve o'clock noon on November
lEth' 1914, W. I. KAUFMAN, Secretal$.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, PITTSBURGH
RAILWAY COMPANY

me annual meeting OF the stockh o'dsrs
OF this company for the election Of thirteen
directors and three inspectors OF election
ana Tor the transaction Of such other hu.'-
ness as may pertain to the affairs of "a
company will be held at the Comp.uNa
ONCE, No. SO Wall street, New York l.l
at p. NJ. Monday. November Is. l9lt
The transfer books of the COMPANY VIII
be closed from p. NJ on Mondar. october
s6th. until 10 a. NJ. fuesday November "a
next. ERNEST ISFIIN Ssrreta-.
New York, October Is. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
To the Holders of West India Improve
ment Company First Mortgage
-Four Per Cent. Ten Year Bonds,
Secured by Mortgage to Central
Trust Company of Nep York.
Dated September I. 1889:

Bondholders are referred TO the three cir
culsrs Issued by the UNDERSIGNED Trustee,
and october 90 1918 copies OF which will
be furnished on application to the under
signed.
Attention Is called TO the fact that the
holders OF 17s bonds have failed TO collect
the first dividend OF $40 per bond. and the
the second dividsnS Of siss per BOND. Ties TIES
bonds should be presented TO the under
signed for payment OF the above dividends
Immediately after the distribution Of the
dividend Of ,lSS per bond. set forth in the
circular OF October 20, 1913, the under
scrhed Stock and the unallotted lands in
Jamaica, adjudged by the Supreme Court OF
the Trustee. This inscribed stock was V flnal ~
sold at SSh, producing. after deducting
The legal commissions Of the local procura-
After extended negotiations with the ia
maiea government sale Of the unallotted
the price OF flve shillngs per acre, and an
additional allowance was made for costs OF
tlOo. This sale Melted the Trustee 81 ,5Oe So.
after deducting fees and disbursements of
counsel in Jamaica,
The balance now on hand for distribu-
ton among the bondholders after deduct.
ing the necessary expenses for ADVERTISING
cables, printing. counsel and trustees fees,
s mi, n ansI S,y,t 10 n3isI:. Thu, win per
the face value of $1,000.
Bonds should be presented for this nnal
p Psyment SnG TOR proper s,smpinE OF such
slsned No 81 Wall Street, in the City OF
Detailed statements Of tho accounts OF tn.
undersigned as Trustee under said mortrsre
OF the West India Improvement Company,
dated september l. 1883. have been fled in
bondholders, who may there examine and
copy the same. Unless objected to In due
. course these accounts wiz be deemed finally
New York, October IS 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
TO THE HOLDERS or
THE CONSOLIDATIOS COAL co.
First and Refunding Mortgage Bonds

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN. az provided
in section . % Article VI Of tho Indentur.
dated December lat 1910. securing tho above
bonds. that offers viii he received until ten
o'clock A. NJ on Friday, November 27th,
1914, a. the once Of the undersigned, lao
Broadwav. New York city, New York. for
the sale on December lst l9l4, of sufficient
bonds at not exceeding 1914 OF par 70 eX-
hsuAt the sum Of Forty thousand three hun
drei and eighty dollnrs and three cents
$50 3sO.O3).
OnsrA should b. addresHed 10 the TRUST
DEPARTMENT and prices should be quoted
nat tWithOut INTEREST,".
Interest due December irt should be col
iected in the usual manner.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, Trustee
by A. j.. HEMPINIL, President.
November End, 1914,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
OF new YORK
40 Trustee under First Mort ga os Of
West india improvement Corpdny.
Dated September l, 1889.
ELECTIONS AND MEETIN0s.

The Annual Meeting of tho stockholdsrs
or THE CENTURY co. will be held accord.
Ing 20 tho bylaws on Tuesday. November
u 1914 at the once OF tho Company nj
East nth St.. New York City.
DOUGLAS z. DOTY. sserstary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

The interest on the same will cease December
is 1914, and the principal OF the bonds, plus ten
per cent. premium, win he redeemed at THIS once.
on and after that date
T.. J.. SMITIlERS, Assistant Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR,
EX Dividend.

EX DIVlDEND.
Company and Term Stock Amt.
Cleveland and PittsSurs tFuaran-
tee,, quarterly ,',.'.,,.,.. ---- IN 20
Cleveland and pIttsburg (special
Euarantsel, quRrterly....,,..,. - lss
Inland Steel, quarterly ,....-.,.., - les
International Harvester Corrorn-
tion, quarterly ,..,.,,....'...: pfd l%es
I'M International Harvester co, OF n
j. quarterly ..;..,.,,,.,,.,....,. pfd IA. %
Right or Way Mining Ltd..,.... - 10
Waltham watch, semi annual . pfd 81 90
White Knob Corporation Sc Dew. pfd 25c
+, W. Wooiworth' quarterly ,.,... com rs q
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
Alaska Packers Association, quar-
terly ,.,,........,.. ........ ---- ~ "a
American Public Utilities. quar-
terry. .....,...........'.... pfd Ia u
American Utilities, quarterly &c.. pfd :. %
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad,
semi annual, ,.,,..,,.....,,, pfd az 70
Lehlgh Valley Transit. sem!.an-
nual ,........ ,,..'...,.'....,., pld y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT

SATURDAY.
Paid by Sub-Treasury to banks.
Paid by banks TO Sub-Treasury.
Gain 20 banks on days trsnsao-
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
paid by Sub Treasury 10 banks
Paid by banks to Treasury
Loes TO banks. .........,...
Loss to bapks same period pre-
vtoua woek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

II Broadway, New York, October Pend. 1914,
10 accordance WltH the terms o. the MortgaRe
of the Evansville Henderson and Nashville
Division Of this Company the following one
hundred and Ten no bonds have this day been