davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28

~ L hdTtludIuJ duQitlOll
A piece or parcel of land in the Sc sw4 Sec
20. 20. z, more particularly DIES, as follows:
Beginning at point 80 TT n. of sw cor of said
forty and running thence N. along the west
line OF said forty 1860 fit about, thence f. Ia TT
thence southerly 1860 1T about to point 81 fl
f. of point of beginning. thence W.:3 fl to
place Of beginning, des in vol 81. page 52S,
piece or parcel of land in the Sc sw4. Sec
VI, 30, T. more particularly DIES. as follows:
BEGINNING at Il point 30 fl n. of sw cor, of said
forty and running thence N. along the west
line of said forty 1860 tt about. thence E. III fl
f. of point of beginning. thence w. 81 fit to
place Of beginning, des in vol 81, page 52S.
Reassessment for year 1912.
piece or parcel of land in the Sc Sw4, Sec.
rs, 29, r. more particularly des. as follows.
Beginning at point 30 x N. of Sw cor. of said
forty and running thence N. along the west
line of said forty 1860 # about, thence F. III fl
thence southerIy 1860 TT about to a point 80 IT
E. of point of beginning. thence W. 80 fl to
place OF beginning, deS in vol e., page 52S.
ReaSSeSsment for year 1911
A piece or parcel of l&nd in the Sc swl. Sec.
26 20. T. more particularly des. as follows:
Beginning at point 30 Il N of sw cor of said
forty and running thence N. along the west
line of said forty 1850 IT about. thence E. Ia It
thence southerly 1850 IT about to point 80 IT
f. of point of beginning, thence w. 30 IT to
place of beginning. des in vol 81, page 528.
Reassessment for year 1910.
lot s. blk
Returned for Dancy Drainage District only.
sw Sc. 1925
NV ne % 26-5-
Sw NV 1926
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28

Part Of lot g. Sec. s.. %, z, lying and d OF
Emma Williams addition. des. in vol. i34,
page las.
Eight Ward
All OF lot 2 and NV Sc Sec. "a, T. %, r. z. *
cepl plat Of Maple Hill addition and Forest
p I, "a ADDITION and except right of way OF c.
vol IA. page 15S
part or lot 3. Sec. "a. L. %. r. Z except right
sold TO city
That part of the ne Sc Sec. "A. T. 20, r. Z. be-
ginning al point 239 It s. OF NV cor of the ne
seq OF sec "a. ~ 20, X. Z. and 80 It. F. of N. & s.
; ilne TINS point to be the NV cor. of the fol-
lowing des. tract of land running E. parallel
Win sec, line 40 IT. thence running S. paral-
lei win the line 1861 1t. thence running west
parallel with the line 4i0 1T, thence n par
aliel VIII Inc line 1851 IT. to the NV cor. Ges
in vol l43. page S34
hlefer Miller & Ringles addition
nj OF lots and 2, NV of lot 3. blk 5.
hiefer Miller & Ringle's second addition
lot IL, blk
50 r. on Park ave. by 12S It. part OF lot L.
des in vol IA. page 326
John Ringle's addition. Subdivision of blk c.
X. NJ. 4 Ringles Second addition,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
coNcERTINA MUSIC.

Concertira music furnished for
dancing parties, apply to Frank
Jaeger, route No. 4. allow
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
First publication Apr. Z. last Apr. 2s.
Notice to Creditors.

State of Wisconsin. County Court for Mara
thon County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that the time up to-
and including the first Tuesday OF October
1914. is hereby allowed to creditors OF Charles
f. Buhler, decease6, to present their claims
for examination and allowance. Also that all
claims so presented, will be examined and
adjusted at a regular term of said County
Court to be held at the Court .ioase in The
City of Wausau on the second Tuesday o.
October, 1914.
Dated March 81. 1914.
BY the Court
RYAN & SWEET r. E. BUMP.
Attorneys. County Judge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
First publication Apr Z. last Apr. 81.
Probate Notice.

State OF Wisconsin. County Court for Mara
thon Cpunty-ln Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the regular
term of the County Court to be held in and
for said County, at the Court House in the
City of Wausau. in said County, on the ist
Tuesday. Cbeing the 5th day. of May, A. ID
1874. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The application of Burr F. Jones to admit
to probate the last will and testament of Sarah
F. Jones late of the City of Wausa1 in said
County. deceased and for letters testamentary
thereon to be issued to John Manser of Wau-
sau Marathon County. Wisconsin.
Dated Apr. 1St, 1914.
BY order of the Court.
HENRY MILLER +. Z. BUMP.
County Judge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
Tax Sale Notice

Ohice of County Treasurer Marathon County.
Wausau, Wisconsin. April II. 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that the taxes and
drainage deIinduent taxes for the year
1918. on the following described lands which
have been returned as delinquent TO this office
IS provided by law. remain unpaid, and that
ZACH tract or parcel of land or 50 much thereof
Is may be necessary therefor. will. on the
hire Tuesday of May next. May Is. 1914 A. d.
nd the next succeeding days be sold Dy me
Kausau II county. for the payment OF
he taxes Ind charges thereon.
fJOHN SCHIRPKE.
! Csnr1,,f lrer Marathon County Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28

Bump, Hecker. Smith & Browns Mountain
View addition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Stock Exchange has listed the following
securities s., 900. 90 per cent. cumulative pre-
ferred stock Of the philadelphia Company.
making the total amount listed $4,000, 90
vertible coupon bonds of the Inspiration Con.
solidated Copper Company. 1861, 900 ten year
per cent first lien and refundng mort age
bonds of the Mexican Petroleum Company,
Limited
u Duncan Bulkley and c. y. schw.ppe are
Offering the "a per cent. bonds OF the Illinois
Steel Company. The bonds are Internationally
guaranteed as TO principal and interest by the
United States Steel Corporation,
A, II. Smith. president OF the New York Cen.
trail lines. officially announces the appointment
of Howard J.. lngersoil as assistant to the
president, with jurisdiction over the New York
Central and Hudson RIVER Railroad. Lake
trail and the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago and
81. Louis Railway Company
The Utica Gas and Electric Company has
sold TO A. b. Leach Co, and Kean. Tavlor &
Co. 100000 refundng and extension ,iort sNae
NIFTY year bonds dated July I. 1907. Bonds are
which s. 900 has already been issued.
The Pyrene Manufacturing Company declared
dividend OF ia per cent.. payable February
] to stock of record January 90 Three months
ago l per cent. was declared.
The Midwest OIL Company has declared an
initial dividend OF 2 per cent, on its common
stock and . dividend of 3 per cent. on lis pre-
record January II,
John h, McCune Of Pittsburg has been
tric and Manufact uring Company. succeee,ing
James 3. Kuhn and Paul ID. Crsvath has been
elected 9 diretor. sucfseting tho late A. N.
recent resignation OF r, W. Lamont OF j. " -.
Morgan D Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
TURN IN COPPER EXPECTED.
EarOpe Kidding for Metal-Buyins
Looked For.

New developments in the copper mar
ket yesterday were of rather negligible
character, but there were indications at
the close that an Improvement In de-
mand might set in and strengthen prices.
Sales by first hands we're made during
the day down to IA. cents cash at the
same time other producers told OF cheaper
copper Offering. although not specifying
quantity or terms.
II came to light that Europe will buy
copper as far ahead as June provided the
right price can be agreed upon. In this
connection II was stated that bids of al
most IA. cents had been made for ex-
port business. None Of the producers.
however. care to commit themselves 30
far ahead.
The better Wall Street feeling. II was
suggested, would be communicated to the
consuming factors in copper very shortly
II sentiment continued to gain ground.
This would be reflected. il was pointed
out. In a home demand for the metal.
one OF the best posted copper men In
the trade, l.. Vogelstein. through l..
Vogelstein & Co. made public yesterday
his estimates of last years production
and consumption OF the metal, the first to
come to hard from an actual producer,
The worlds production was placed at
$50. 900 tons for 1918. against which there
was consumption of l.04s,500 tons,
thereby placing on record another twelve
months period in which use OF the metal
greatly exceeded the supply.
Some OF the more important statistics
In the Nogelstein compilation follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

-
We. the undersigned, being DESTROYS NJ
forming a limited partnership. pursuant to
the Statutes Of the state of New York, 10
Firs,-The name or firm under Which saia
partnership is TO be conducted is LEWIS g.
Of said partnershlp il 10 be I located IN the
Borough of Manhattan, in tho city Coun"
Second-Thc general nature Of the tus..
ness intended to be transacted by such part.
nership Is the transaction OF a general bust
OF gloves.
Third--The names of all general and
special partners interested In the said part
nership, all OF whom are of full age. and
their respective places OF residence ~. A.
Thomas X. Lewis general partner. who
resides at ~ Remington Avenue, Jer.sy
William Locke. general partner. who p.
sides a, l36 East 4sth street. in the Borough
OF Manhattan. city and state Of New York
a, Hotel Premier. End stree, and I lie 5
avenue, In the Borough of Manhattan, Kew
Fourth-The said Samuel Fan,l has cor.
tributed the sum OF Twenty Hve Thousand
dollars in actual cash as capital TO the
Fiiih-,The period a, which the said par,
nership is TO commence H. the 18th day OF
January. 1914. but as Of January i-t 1917
is the 31st day of December. la1i
Dated. New York, January II. 1874
WILLIAM LOCKE.
state OF New York. County OF New York -
me personally appeared THOMAS Il. LEN Il
WILLIAM LOCKE ana SAMUEL fANrL
to me known and known To me to b. the
persons described III and vino executed th4
foregoing instrument and they severa.
acknowledged TO me that they executed me
same.
Cseap MAN sHooP. Notary Public.
New York County No. aISl.
New York Register No 5iSs
Commission expires March S0th. 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
NATIONAL CITY BANK
MAY INVADE EUROPE
vanderlip's Hurried Sailing to
Meet Stillman Starts
RumOrs.
BRANCHES IN EUROPE
BRANCHES IN EUROPE
New Currency Law Permits 1t
to Assume international
Position.

Frank a Nanderiip, president of the
National City Bank sailed on the Lusi-
tania early yesterday morning on a hur-
ried trip abroad. The object Of the trip
Ia a conference with James Stillman,
chairman of the board Of directors OF the
bank. Mr.. Stillman resides in Paris,
where he has been for n number Of years.
The new currency law rs It affects the
National City and the banking situation
in the country In the new relations that
will be brought about, II II understood.
will be the subject OF the conference. The
point of particular emphasis. II is be-
lieved will be upon the enlargement OF
the National City Banks position and
influence abroad as an international in
stitution.
Mr.. Vanderlip's departure was unan-
nOunced. lie engaged passage too late
70 have his name appear on the regular
passenger list. He will return immedi-
ately after the conference. Mr.. Stillman
IL ono of the largest stockholders in the
bank. holding A7,A00 shares of its stock,
or about one-fifth. lie was Tor many
wears president.
The question Of entering the Federal re-
serve system. 1t Is understood. will not
be ths important matter OF the confer
epce II is known that the National City
Bank practically has determined 20 Join
the system. although no formal an
nouncement has been made. The Ma
tionai City Is the only large national
bank which so far has not been heard
from definitely on this question
The currency law IN its broader as
poets will. however, be thoroughly dis
cussed between the two leading officers
Of the bank The particular point TO he
decided will, 1t is understood, be the Ques-
ton OF enlargng the sphere OF activity
and influence Of the National City Bank
abroad The new law opens large OPP
portunity for banks to extend through
branch banks abroad.
Leading interests in the National City
believe. IL II said. that its strength as
the biggest bank OF the country should
be utilized under the new law TO give II
this international position.
Mr. Stillman. through his long rest
dence abroad 1t is understood. is in close
touch with this phase of the new bank
ing situation and is believed to have very
definite views on the question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BuTTER-The market continues to improve.
although the cold weather handicapped buyers
ns now a + . RSSsn s.r e
reached their low point and = much hrmer
tone prevailed in ali grades; although storage
raGns ssocs firm and r. sn ;SRpy quo
asaSsc seconds, sia27itc.; held. extras. sid
s9isc.; frsts. ssg3Hsc, State dairy, finest, si8
GOOD TO pFi@s sa sde! Ssis .e eaiss'
Current Nn oan r.'S 2qalts ,,ssp packing stock fre'h
trading because OF the cold weather and also
because of high prices. Storage stocks are
Skins are IN more D qaet than Whole milk lines
because OF the cold weather, which makes IL
more more difficult to handle them. Prices are;
be;', l5s.ai;as skins, held: spsaals' isaiic !:
s Ssa eHSe poor to iair s good to
EGGS About $1,000. cases are held under
chan changed ye"'erdas' aiiSousS the feeling wa.
easter. II IL warmer In the West and the cold
spell Sll 70, likely naay.,os cur'. prSdac,oa
been ra'rd Storage are ; H%c, Nearby
cred extras. s'ase.; extra f,rs,s. 81. assc, {;
frsts. ai,Slc. seconds, saass.c.; Pennsyl.
ianSs "'ar sShersa Whites: to ns finest.
tiu,9c,: state Pennsylvania and neArby hen
merry browns, S'NSsc. brown ana mixed colOrs
35u36c. refrigerator firsts. Sla32c. seconds
2sMusoi.c,; lower grades. 2?g2sc European,
eggs. fresh. 100 dozen eases: fair 10 prime, csat
s?c; poor TO fair, 2t92sc, =; refrigerator. poor
TO good, elgesc.
LIVE POULTRy-The strike among slaughter
house handlers interfered with the movement
OF poultry and the market was unsettled with
no quot atoms est ablished, About 80 cars are
on track. Receipts were IL cars Western 2
Southwestern and one Southern. by freight,
with few sea,terimg y eoops by e1press
ON account of the cold weather and shipments
are delayed considerably In transit, Every.
keys scarce and higher; sof, mested roasting
ROSTERS ' firm Ducks and xssss slow Sp SQUADS
firm. ,Guineas slow Quotations arc; Tur,
Western. scalded fancy. 2a.c Ohio and Mich.
LEX, nsRed se ThaseIpS.e Ssasr is s: ,S.
each, zoe box packed Western fowls, dozen Il.
roosters. lsl.e squads, prime white. 10 lbe. 10
dozen. per dozen, 1'S; lbs. y: sgsH lbs !.
pair PEI, pair ,sa isS:l S e. csHsn: PSii.dsi
slips $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
CENTRAL MAY ASK TIME
ON S50,0OO,OOO NOTES
Company Said to Be Awaiting
Better Times to Market
Big Bond Issue.

When the S5o.ooo.o 900 note obligations
Of the New York Central which mature
in March and April of this year come
due It Is understood that short extern
sion Of time will be asked until condl-
lions are more propitious for the issuing
Of a part Of the authorized 3167.0O0.000
4 per cent mortgage. The maturing Sc
cur1ties consist Of $2O,00O,0OO s per cent.
notes which mature in March and $780,
100000 ~ per cent three year notes
which come due in April.
According to reports circulated In the
financial district yesterday the issue OF
the per cent general mortgage bonds
soon to be made would not be less than
$75.00O.00O. which would be sufficient to
retire the maturing Indebtedness AZ well
as to provide for any other requirements
that the Central might have during the
year OF 1914. Such needs would include
improvements and betterments. The re-
quirements of the road along this line.
however, will not be 40 great this year
as for the year past on account OF the
extensive changes made during 1913.
The $75.00O.O0O. IL issued, undoubtedly
would be a part Of the proposed $780,
100000 per cent. general mortgage
bonds The belief that these will be issued
shortly Ia all the more current on ac-
count OF authoritative reports that no
trouble In the matter was expected. Inc
bond market IL known to be improving
and the fact that the road needs the
money has been so clearly demonstrated
both b the officials and the bankers that
no effective opposition to the issuance OF
a part OF the proposed mortgage IL
looked for. The Sl67.000.000 per cent
general mortgage is included in the con
solidation plan OF tho New York Central
and the Lake Shore and Michigan Gen.
trail.
A persistent report Was current that
tho New York Central was considering
the disposal of the Lake Shore to the Le-
high Valley. Such rumors were not con-
iirined by the banks OF the properties
concerned. Interests closely connected
with the properties. however. contended
that the Central would be willing to dis
pose of the Lake Shore II a satisfactory
price could be secured. 1t Is said. how
ever that so far active negotiations had
not begun and that no price suited to the
demands OF the New York Central had
been offered
There is persistent belief that the New
York Central would be glad to dispose OF
the Lake Shore in view of the criti-
cism that its control and operation OF
the property have incurred. II was only
recently that Representative limbaugh in
troduced resolution in the House call
Ing for an investigation of the New York
Central In its relation TO its subsidiaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
THIRD AVE. HAS GOOD YEAR.
whitriAge Explains That Dividend
Time 10 Not Yet.

The Third Avenue Railway Company
declared the full semi annual interest pay
ment Of az per cent on It's adjustment
bonds yesterday. The interest h payable
April !.
The statement Of earnings for the six
months ended December 81 shows total
operating revenue Of S5.65s.S6l. an in
crease OF S670.S2f: net operating revenue
OF $2.472.6i4. IN increase OF $45:.SO1.
and net income after payment Of taxes
and interest Of 357S,90S, an increase OF
$ls.607.
President whitridse says: ''There is
hardly a day when I am not asked about
a dividend on the Third Avenue stock,
because I suppose there appears to be
such large surplus earnings, which, In
ordinary parlance. are applicable to the
payment OF dividends.' on that stock.
''Our accounts are kept In accordance
with the rules Of the Public Service Com
mission. and IL there IL any odium at
tached to reporting largo net earnings
and thereby misleading investors or spec
ulators I am happy to have that odium
shared by the commission
Money, however. which n applicable to
the payment Of dividends 10, As I under
stand. money in the bank not necessary
to be spent for other purposes. That is
not our case. Our present surplus earn
ings are not applicable to the payment OF
dividends at all. because II Is necessary
to expend these earnings on the property
for several years to come
1T would not. therefore, be honest to
pay a dividend until the time when the
property Is in such condition that our al
lowance for depreciation will thereafter
care for its needs over and above the
ordinary maintenance. ana further until
the effect OF the new subw-ays on our
earnings has been ascertained."
Earnings OF the road for the year after
payment OF all interest charges dcpre-
citation and other deductions were 1899,
900. which is equivalent to nearly per
cent. on the stock outstanding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

solidaied. Gas and Electric Company was taase
ness OF the company has been showing isrrs
increases. Tho population OF the city has
population served by the company is es,ims,sg
o nc gain OF ;S psr S In the sam,
banded lIao per cent. Many improvements IN
plants and the distributing system have been
plants up 10 $50 600 cubic feet. With sto-s s
capacity Of 100000 cubic feet The elcctrtcsi
$40 kilowatts. The company now has i7os
asf Al s. q snS with The g.
ranges In use. Since 1905 there has been an
increase in electric consumers of 1870 per cent
and In gas consumers OF SO per cent.
More than one half Of tho electric onersy 4.
States. according to the inland revenue dcpar,
ment Of the Dominion Of Canada Last March
ing current 10 this country and three N more
were about ready to enter the field. Tbs
OF where ss oSr eompae.
l.i09. oo0 600 kilowatt hours. Of which s5s,NG.,i
klowatt hours we're exported 10 this country.
The Muscle Shoals Hydro.olect,c Power
tion, Light and Power Company, was tho onv
the water power at Muscle Shoals on ia, e' Ten
nes.ee River The bid ID provided for thru.
locks. dams and superstructircs Of powe-
house: yearly payments OF 5000 at end 81
first year 3i25, 600 second year $1,000 tir
year. $4,000 fourth year. 100000 NTH wear
and y24o, 900 each year thereafter: payment on
nstallatiOn OF 30 cents o year for each hOr,
power OF installed capacity. payments no, 10
begin until the inst allied capacity reaches 40.
, 900 horse. power. but at any event to begin al
the end Of twenty years.
The November statement Of the Common
| wealth Power. Railway and Light Company va,
the best In many months. Assuming that tho
, various subsidiary companies which now make
up tho Commonwealth had been part Of tho
system In November, 1912. gross earnings In
creased 376,W0, or per cent. white the sIr.
plus available for depreciation renewals and
dividends increased $1,000 or per zen,
The November statement OF the Portland
Railway. Light and Power Company vss
the most favorable since April / H.
spite the small increase in gross saruius.
and higher taxes and interest charges the sjr
plus fell Oft only per cent. from November.
1912. This showing was due to decreased oper
| ating expenses. In the next few weeks ihe
company will begin furnishing electrical enet.v
under It's contract with the Southern Fa1 hn
to the latter's subsidiary the Portland Eugene
and Eastern Railway Company. which ope'
stes interurban lines from Portland .ouih
through the Willamette Valley. A large part
Of this system has heretofore been operated bv
| steam power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
MISSOURI PACHTC's NOTES.
GOulds ana spevef 20 UnAerwp1te
New $4,000, 900 Issue.

The matter of financing tho S25. 900. 900
three year per osnt notes OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway Company maturing
next June II Is said. has been settled by
the agreement that George J. Gould. the
Gould estate and James Speyer. who has
done considerable financing for the Gould
properties. shall underwrite a new issue
of notes in exchange for the old. The
Goulds are reported to have agreed to take
all Of the new issue not taken in exchange
by present holders.
This plan evidently has been known for
some time in Europe as considerable
foreign buying of tho notes with view
TO exchanging them for the new issue
has been reported.
Holders of the old notes who desire
cash for them. Il IL understood, will re-
ceivs II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
BOOSTS PHONE COMBINATION.
Witness AZ Trust Hearing Says Conn
petition Hurts Business.

PHiLApHLPHiA. Jan. 14.-That II no
competition existed in Philadelphia be-
tween telephone companies the number
OF phones per 100 persons would exceed
those Of New York was tho statement
made to-day at tho hearing here Of Wit
nesses for the Bell Telephone Company.
which the Government Is trying to dis
solve under the Sherman act. Albert r.
Berry, Philadelphia manager Of the de-
PENDANT concern. gave THE testimony.
After stating that his company oper-
ated 142,600 telephones in philadelphia. as
against $4,000 operated by the Keystone
Telephone Company, rival ORGANIZATION,
Mr. Berry said that for every 100 persons
here there were SO Bell telephones. He
added that in cities where there was
practically no competition the percentage
OF telephones per 100 persons was greater.
He cited the following figures:
New York, for every 100 persons 90
phones Boston. II. and Washington. d. Co.
1877 phones.