davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
CLEARS S550,000
ON STATE BONDS
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Syndicate
Quickly Resells Them at 1914
Shorts Not Punished.

So successful was tho sale Of the Dl.-
10000 issue OF ~ per cent state bonds
on Tuesday 10 the syndicate composed OF
Kuhn, Loeb s 60. and William A. Read
& Co at lO6.O17 that the bankers an
nounced yesterday that the entire Issue
had been resold before noon. The price
at which the bonds were offered by the
syndicate was 1914, less 4. commission TO
dealers
The sale OF the bonds 10 banks. trust com
panies. insurance companies. private
bankers and investors Melted the syndi-
cate a profit OF approximately $4,000 one
large trust company took a block Of 500,
oao. obout one-half of which will be used
10 make good short sales TO customers,
while the remainder will be placed on the
shelves TO be sold at what the bankers
believe Will be good profit later.
There was considerable anxiety on the
part OF Stock Exchange houses which had
sold the bonds short. followed by their
hurried efforts to cover on Tuesday.
when the Kuhn-LOeb bid became known
II was said yesterday by a member OF the
syndicate that the shorts had been able
TO purchase the bonds at the same price
as other buyers.
Transactions in the new AVS on the
curb market were heavy. and before the
kuhn-Loeb announcement was made
known regarding the offering price they
had advanced to a new high record OF
1881. but later dropped TO 1918 The lsrg
est purchasers were Gilbert Elliott & Co,
with 100000; L. d. Levenson. with $500.
900, and Richmond & Miles, with $1,000
Total transactions in the bonds amounted
10 about $4,000.
The Stock Exchange has admitted to
list the new bonds on a when issued"
basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
Failure on Little Board.

Tho filing NJ a voluntary petition In
bankruptcy yesterday by Robert A. and
Charles Il. Kugler. comprising the brok-
erage firm OF Kugler Brothers, members
Of the Consolidated Stock Exchange, was
considered OF little Importance In the
financial district The firm was admitted
10 the little board" on February H. 1915
and took over the business OF Levitt g.
Grant little more than year ago
Charles Y. Kugler was the floor member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
4 Per Cent Rate in Seaboard

The declaration OF a dividend OF per
cent on the preferred stock OF the Sea
board Air Line Railway yesterday led to
tine belief that the stock has been def
nitely placed on a per cent annual basis.
In October the company declared an initial
dividend OF per cent, but 1t did not
commit itself to any prescribed rate.
Present earnings indicate a surplus over
hxed charges and bond interest of be
tween s1,sOC. 900 and 100000 for the
current fiscal year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
The Aftermath.

.As Mas a notion in most Of the
~.<s when they read their bids in
N'spapers for the golden :l, go 900
--s-hiy' that some one had blum
through oyeroautiousness. nobody
~fuihz about H. Instead, they
-''s 10 buy al io7is what they had
"nslhins under los Meanwhile
~ while their companions slept,
counting profits in the night
ssH'seises with calling loans 70 a
more than 100000. IN order 10
70 Controller sohmer the state 5
We killing Very few called
y ever paid on; they are merely
'~ In this case the bulk Of
= assumed by banks in the Clear
- association. which means.
ois increase in loans in Sat
! Shk statement. Deposits are
70 chow a large increase be-
Z 'hs bond ssle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
lNSTALMENT co. FAILS
Menter & Rosenbloom in HANDS
of Receiver.

Rochester. Jan 22.-The Menter no
sonbIoon, Company. Of this city operating
a chain OF hfty-nin' instslment stores IN
dinorent cities, announced to-day that II
had nIaced its affairs in the hands OF
COMMITTEES of its largest creditors 70
,ho,o tho entire asets are being trans
co,rod for the benefit Of its general cred
itors.
This move is taken. the company an
nounces. Of conserving SITS assets penang
a reorganization. The company places us
asssts at SECS. 900 and liabilities at 'S-o''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
MAY DROP OWEN BILL
Wall Street Hears That the
Measure MAY Not Be Pressed.

II WAS rumored in Wall Street yester-
dav that President Wilson would not IN
sist upon Stock Exchange legislation at
this session of Congress. and that the Dill
recently introduced by Senator owen was
not TO receive serious consideration
Those who have talked with the Presi-
dent within the last few days, 1t was saio'
had learned his views on this subject, anu
his chief reason for not favoring the dras-
tic recommendations OF the Owen bill AT
this time was that the Democratic party
IN i.s platforn, adopted at Baltimore, did
not pIedge Itself 10 stock exchange legis-
Iation The President specifically re-
Trained from mentioning the subject IN MS
special message on monopolies Tor 'his
reason. according TO report
Y is the administrators definite pur-
mise Il was said, 10 clear up all us pre-
election pledges before taking up otner
hills With the antitrust measures 10 De
dealt with. II is believed that laws ahect-
ing the stock exchanges OF the country
ars still q long way from enactment.
Members Of the New York Stock Ex-
change feel that the owen bill was nitro
duced more or less 70 discharge an ooh-
cation 10 Samuel Untermyer. Ihis opih-
ION was enhanced by an examination OIL
the bill and the recommendations on
stock exchange legislation contained IN
the report OF the Pujo committee. me
two are practically identical In wording
A member Of the governing board saiu
last night that the exchange would go
head in its plans 10 fight the bill despite
tha ranort that il would not be made
law. He believed that at the hearings
which are 10 begin in Washington on
FEBRUARY 4. Congress should hear the
arg,ments OF the exchange against incor-
noration. and that. II possible the matter
should be definitely settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Broad Trading, Rising Prices
Over $1,000 Shares Sold.

Trading on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change yesterday was even broader than
on Wednesday, with dealings in sixty
eight stocks as against sixty-fve. New
high levels were reached by the leading
securities. The sales totalled $40 shares.
Canadian Pacific on the call was up d
fun point, Steel and Southern Pacific
each up :. Union Pacific. Reading Anal
gamated Copper. American Can and
Smelling each up =, and New Haven,
New York Central, Missouri Pacific and
Lehigh Valley each up T. Steel was sold
TO q $50 shares. Reading had total OF
Il, ESQ and Union Pacific s72o shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23

n a
terday totalled about 1900 shares, even
ly divided between purchases and sales.
The Merchants National Bank has re-
ceived Soo. 600 gold coin from Canada This
makes a total OF $4,000 imported on the
present movement.
Lee. Higginson & Co; Harris. Forbes
& Co and Kissel. Kinnicutt Co. an
sounce that all the 100000 first and re-
funding per cent bonds of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company for
which they were syndicate managers,
have been sold and the syndicate closed.
Application has been made 10 list these
securities on the New York Stock FIX
change: Great Northern Railway Com
pany, sol.eoo additional preferred capital
stock: Hudson & Manhattan Railroad
Company, 200 voting trust certih-
Gates for common stock and $4,000 vot-
ing trust certificates for preferred stock
and Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Com
pany SOoo,0OO New York & New Jersey
first mortgage per cent thirty-year
bonds due 1882; also, s.. 900 first lien
and refunding mortgage 5 per cent bonds,
Series A. due 1851, and $SS,574.0oo adjust
ment per cent mortgage bonds, due 1851.
The Stock Exchange seat Of the late
John II. Griesel has been posted for
transfer 10 Theodore A. Hellwig, that Of
Louis p. Henop 70 l.. Martin Richmond
and the seat Of the late Edwin Hawley to
William X. Burns. The seats were sold
at 5000 each.
The Pennsylvania Railroad reports that
on January l there were ss.5S5 sharehold-
ers in the company. the largest number
IN its history, an increase OF 1881 for the
calendar year. OF this total 42,5l4 were
women.
The meeting OF the Van Tuyl Commits
slon. which was scheduled for to-day
at the Chamber Of Commerce, has been
postponed until Monday. Then the COM
mission will examine the representatives
OF state banks 10 receive further sugges-
tons for modification of the state banking
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
\, Puhlie Gets It's Chance.

b the last Gay OF December. 1913
b sin iooopo shares Of Reading hay g
~ hands OF the New York Stock
-ss On that day Il closed at 1881
ssy i closed az MS. showing q net
- o. "a points. Even the highest
Yesterdays movement showed a
e, Tor the seventeen business days
Tex year that have passed so far
80 = points. And more than 100. 90
b have changed hands within that
~ fsnge. Investment buyers very
|tE,g have no right 10 complain that
zTen't been able TO buy all the
~ wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23

tol. minus i-S2 Belgium-Caole, bHh
minus lis: check. 5.z17s. Sixty and NINETY
day bills: London bankers l-sixty days
4s5O ninety days. 4S235. London com
mercaD-Slxty days. 4s2.: ninety day =
Is2i.. Paris (bankers)-Sixty days. 5Hts
plus I-32; ninety days, 5.23is. Paris (com-
merciaD-Sixty days. 5217s minus l-2;
ninety days, 523is minus 1-l6. Berlin
eii,. Berlin (commerciaD-sixty days,
9i-s: ninety days, siik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
|"llC UTILITY NOTES
"a news and Earnings of
'@ious Corporations.

-, IN q Pittsburgh Railway Com
\. ~ sfcss earnings for the year
\ ~. '', noe. 81 q $57e.s1s as com
-. - 'Sss,53s at the end Of 1912
b Expenses were ;s4s.so7. against
80. sl net earnings we're s22S.310
with 'eiIsIo.
- s"srs Power Company.
"a . 'o'ees d Co. have purchased
/ ~ 10 and refunding 5 per
cs,,. 'oaSs from the Consumers,
III, snH The power company will
=, amount the current year In
A'e eetteynen,s.
,s,s,' s's and Coke Company
: o,,' 's' Of the Portland Gas and
{ - 49, for the year ended Decem-
asss,.@' s'oss earnings Of sl.2sO.s1s
:. ks. NM 'i.lis.772 the previous
'is. ,1s'ninss we're sss5.2as. against
snpasi interest on bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23

Liverpool cables: Spot. fair business doing
Fales. 10 900 bales: speculation and export;
coo. American, 600 Imports. 5000, All
American Mid-upand. 72ld. Futures opened
steady. unchanged to 81 points lower. jan
usry and January-February. e-s2nd; Ee9-
ruary-March, 6s3iid; March-Aprii, $50 ,sd'
Ap-il-Nav ASA: May-June. 6.S3lad: june
JuIv' q Tod: July-August. 6.74td: Auyust-Sep-
TENDER. 8 sod: observation-disclosures, 6.421Hd: Dc
tober-November. 632isd; November-Decemoer.
Yarns steady; cloths, more demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
Cash QUOTATIONS.


IN-WHEAT-Further advances oc-
ct.rred, and prices went within 'sc OK the hish
point Of last week. which was the highesI
point touched since last Septemeer Seftl-
ment was again bullsh and. while there were
MANY features which might have heen used ~
good arguments against a further upturh,
offerings were readily absorbed and the marHel
closed at about the best or the DAY, Win net
gpjrs OF &c. The primary reason for the
strength appeared 20 be the DISAPPOINTING
Yields in Argentina, where the eNportable SUI
plus IL now estimated at only 5000 go bush
els. compared with estimates OF from 9oOO0,ro
20 100 ODo0o last November. The Auslrail3h
crop has also turned out smaller tnsn .E-
pected and. owing 10 the droUth IN India III
tie can he hoped for in the way OF exports
from that country. There were evidences or
further expert demanl and sales amounted 10
~ loads. including % % Lisbon. 10 OF hat1
wheat from Chicago through Baltimore and 10
~ hard wheat through Gulf ports. stocks In
America ard Europe are SIM laiSe, ana thls
fact alone has tendency 10 discourage over
enthusiasm on the buying side. In the lcea!
cash market No hard winter wheat vas
quoted at CSC, 9 / TO arrive No Ted. ~ Of n
nominal elevator; No l Northern Manitoba.
81 90 Is o. No l Northern Duluth. 81 81 =
= n b. CORN--S Sentiment recently h2s been b.
universally bearish that the market appar-
entity became heavily oycrsod and yesterday
prices advanced sale on active covering, Con
Gitions remained practically unchanged a.
though the advance had stimulating tnfu
ence on spot prices n TIE local cash market
No 3 yellow vas quoted az 69ssc c 20 ar
rive OATS-A firm tone prevailed owing ~
the advance IN corn and uHfayorable crop news
from the Argentina. where estimates on tho
exportable surplus which. early ia the season
we're as high as $1,000 900 bushels, have been
reduced from 2000C. Geo 10 81 10000 Cash
market quiet: standard white. Az n f9c, NO =
45it4J &c: No ,, 44lrifi2c: No q, +3i2n4Jc: or
binary clipped. a46c: fancy clipped. 4Ji.B
&C all elevator RYE-Firm; No Western.
50 &c. 9 / New York export BARLEY
Steady: mailing. e0asor : buffalo BUCK
WHEAT-Firm: Canadian, 81 So: silver hull.
81 90; mixed, 81 o.; japanese, 81 o.
NEw WORK PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23

PKONlsiO>s-The market was moderate
ly active aud hrmer. although receipts OF
hogc we're liberal and prices IN the leading
Western markets were generally lower COM
mission houses were fair buyers aud re-
cent private report showing marked fan
ing off IN the number OF hogs In the country
from last year vac believed 10 foreshadOw
hEilish government report on the number OF
farm animals. duo on January 81. FORK
STEADY. mess S25 5nmS.i. family. So 500
SCI short clear. $50 .. Ns2e 50 BEER
Mess SlNrNlN 90, tunilr. <lau<2O. packet
SIS jnHS 20 cNtrs India mess SASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23

New Orleans. Jan. 22.-While cotton was
hele at a small net decline all day, the zone
was steady and resistance to bear pressure
v,as shown more than once. Buying was not
large at anv time. In tho afternoon. follow
ing the posting OF sDot quotations prices
were . 70 2 down. The close was at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
PORCUPINEs.
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Eid. Ak.
Nov sc : a 9 1e7. Il
OEilyie Flr n lis 10
Ousb Y l. n i ia. ifs
n a Ont Nav.iilh. M
shawinlnesn. lsIa. rs
Sherwin w. g 51.
Stl 60 Of Can. ~ fS.
Toronto Ry...i55is l33
VIM 81 Ry.-ls@t. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARtNCEs
FLOUR AND ME-

FLOUR AND MEAI-flour was steady 10
firm. as a result Of the advance In wheat. but
business was small. Spring patents. - 900
81 IS: winter stralghts. 81 25Q$4 40; winter
patents 81 JOG$4 50: spring clears. 81 l5G
81 %: extra No \ winter. SO sJ4$o -, No :.
81 ijq$3 80; Kansas strsights, 81 SnSs 80;
WHEAT FLOUR STEADY: sass 20 per 100 70.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: fair to good. 80 40
So 50: choice TO fancy, So 6on$3 40 CORN
MEAI,-Qufet, kiln dried 81 % BAG MEAL
Steady: fine white and yellow, 81 45H<l so
coarse 81 soqsi -. FEED-Western steady;
bran 10 arrive, loO-fo sacks. $2SdS25 30.
standard middilnE, SIS; hour DO. SIS 10; red
dog $50 10: city firm. bulk So ~; sacks. S2';
niddling s2G 5oQ $50; red dog. so 80; oimeai.
s311s3i 80.
COFFEE-The market Was not In con
dltion either 10 absorb large offerirgs or 20
M large buying orders. TIE whole situation
seems 20 hinge on the movement IN Brazil.
and while bears are tirnid about selling, for
fear the movement might fall OF an predicted.
/ bulls are equally cautious. owing 20 the fact
that the receipts keep up ahead OF all expec-
tatIons. During the first part OF the day a
fairly steady tone prevailed, with prices AT the
start unchanged 10 points lower but around
midday when the special cable from santos
20 coo bags and selling orders Tor 1000 or
/ 1900 hsgs appeared simultaneously, Drices
dropped about 10 points. when the selling
orders we're filled. however. the market rallied
was steady At net declines OF 20 ~ points.
sales were 81. 800 hays Hayre was !. franc
higher early. but ciOsed net unchanged. abile
Hamburg closed With nc; gains OF ,. 20 =
pfennig. Spot markets we're nominal at Rio
, and unchanged at santos while santos futures
/ unchanged 10 10 points lover. although stiil
above a parity with local quotations. Local
SPOT market quiet and unchanged. with Rio IS
at 9i4c. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
TORONTO STOCKS.

FURNISHED ~ J. :. Carew. No. " Broad
street,
gnp.fTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
iNDUST RAILS.

ished b. Harry z. Thompson & Co.,
o5 BROAD street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Transactions FOR foreign account yes
terday totallod about 1900 shares, even
" divided between purchases and sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23

The Merchants National Bank has re-
ceived 500 600 gold coin from Canada This
makes a total OF 81. 900 90 imported on the
present movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

asked
The Washington times., 1914-08-16

EVELYN Lesher Richardson. whose
marriage took place in the early
spring. is back in town with her mother
visiting until her husband. Ensign
Richardson. who departed on the treas
ure ship, the Tennessee, last week for
Europe. returns. Goodness only knows
u,hen that will be- either Mrs Lesher
visited them In Brooklyn, where Ensign
Richardson was stationed before being
ordered away.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16

Such of Washington society as yet
ngers here journeyed TO New jersey
st week for the marriage of Dorothy
iarvey and Marcellus Thompson. The
edding was a garden affair and vefy
city. on dit. The color scheme wds
Q. nk, for the bride said that IL custom
-cvented her wearing her favorite
'.or. at least, there was no reason why
should not have q rosy background.
reutenant Thompson is stationed 1T
u make their home, 50 l suppose
sy will be in evidence or the social
rpet here next winter-if the social
pet isn't worn too thin by war trou-
The Washington times., 1914-08-16

I.anette Hines Smith has gone up TO
Fit Laurie Smith and General and
IS. Smith at their place on Long
land Lanette and Laurie are not
-Iatives. as most folks think. They
9TH came out about the same time and
very chummy.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
Rev. c. J. Mullaly Gets
Fordham University Post

General prefect OF discipline Of Ford
ham University. New York city. is the
important post to which the Rev
Charles J. MullaIy. s. j., formerly OF
Gonzaga College faculty, has just been
appointed. Father Mullaly will have
direction Of the university's student
body. which numbers nearly 800 young
men.
The Rev Father Mullaly is a Wash
inGtOnian by birth His mother. three
sisters and one brother reside here. He
was ordained in Spain. three years ago
During his student years his prof.
cheney in philosophical studies attract
ed the attention of his supcriOrs. lie
was professor at GOnZaga College
during the terms of 1928 and during
his stay here was president of the
Washington Truth Society and mOder-
ator Of the Aloysius Club.
a year ago Father Mullaly was COM
PEELED by the rules of the Jesuit Society
t. go to ST. AndreWs-on-the-H Hudson to
complete his tertianship. Before his
ordination tho young priest studied
socialism in several European COun-
tries and during his residence here. H."
conducted a campaign against the
movement.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
Naon Supervises Gold
Transfers to Argentina

Minister Naon Of Argentina has left
Washington for New York temporarily.
where he Is acting as Argentine con-
sui general and is directing the opera
ton OF the plan of the Argentine gov
ernment for forwarding American mon
ey TO the South American republic
The minister will receive at the con-
sulate general deposits of gold which
American business men NAV wish to
transmit to thstr agents in Argentina.
Upon receipt Of such deposits he will
cable his government. which will di-
rect payment of the money to the per-
sons sDeCified.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16

New York. II is possibly eighty-five
feet long. / do not know who owns IT.
We passed It on our way home
r
Gen. and Mrs Powell CLAYTON are
among the Americans who have more
than a passing interest in the war situa-
ton, they having two daughters mar
ried to foreigners and living abroad
in the thick of the trouble too. Char
Iotte Clayton married Baron Moncheur.
sometime Belgian minister in Washing
ton and now minister to Turkey. l
don't know that you ever knew her. but
she has always been tremendously popu-
lar here. And I'm sure you will re-
member Baroness Marguerite Moncheur,
Baron Moncheur's daughter by his first
wife. who made her debut here several
seasons ago and played with Marguerite
Barbour and that crowd Of girls. Bar
oness MOncheur spent some time here in
the spring. but returned to Belgium,
and probably is there now.
Another daughter. Kathleen, IS the
wife of Arthur Grant Duff, an English
man. but engaged in business in Dres-
den. and ii is there they make their
home.
General Clayton has had most in
out, he was a civil engineer at work
somewhere in Kansas. but he entered the
Union army and when hostillties ceased
had been advanced to brigadier general,
commanding a division. Where the war
left him, there he stayed. making
Eureka Springs. Ark. his hora and en-
tering actively into politics. II Is a
curious fact that he passed through
the war unscathed. but shortly after
lost an arm in an accident In the hunt
ing field. General Clayton was at one
time governor of Arkansas. and after
ward Senator from that State, then
American ambassador to Mexico It
was while he was in Mexico that his
daughter married Baron MonCheur
General Clayton's brother. John NJ
Clayton. also went into politics, and was
running for Congress against r. c.
Breckenridge of Arkansas. when he
was mysteriously assasinated. The
during the last election was Republican
national com mitteeman from Arkansas
There Is one son. Powell Clayton. jr
captain in the cavalry. who married
Mamie LanShorne. one of the famOuSly
beautiful LanEhorne sisters. Of Abe
marie countv. Va.
r
Not content with fretting about my
Susan. wondering o nights what she
10 uo'i'S' NO" S''' 'S ','''hsiiis III t'eS"
parlous times. needs must take 10
heart the troubles Of all the friends and
relatives of friends of mine who are
stranded ~, the war ridden district
tr,i, TOO Iar@e an nrder Tor one moor
Loan k,Iiot t0 fnI Iust nov can,
beIn tbirking and thinkinp about the
Val EoiTr Dam the dear old CON
vent Of tho Assomution at Huy. almost
NJ tbC gates Of TteCe. whore so rnany
Iv,ebiu"fon iris have beon educated
ninth RIiss was tborc for several wears
Ma Power. too. and Mildred and judith
Ives. Also that stunning looking Ma
ris Rrown frorI staten Island. who
used 10 stsv with Ruth. She. by the
way. has entered the order of the As
surnntion is now a full-fedged nun,
think and wouldn't be surprised II
she were at the Val this minute. Huy
is on the main line from LdeEe to Paris,
within a lew mills Of the besieged city.
and, il not already Ia the thick Of the
The Washington times., 1914-08-16

Yes. Susan, | can tell you quite d lit
/ e about the newly appointed Minister
% Sweden and Mrs Ira Nelson Nor
"a To begin with. they are stopping
n Now York this week, at the Hotel
- Regis, preparing TO sail for their
rev post soon. They are from Chica-
20, where Mr.. Morris is known as a
apitalist. Mr.. Morris is graduate OF
'hiIIips Academy Andover, Mass, and
later of Yale '95 Mrs. Morris was
'Onstance Lily Rothschild, of New
y ork. and her marriage 70 Mr: motifs
Dok place In 1895 Mr.. Morris is an
% Ntensive traveller. He was in Italy in
'SI3 in behalf of Psuama-Pacific Inter-
rational Exposition He is a Democrat
md belongs TO the Quadrangle, Midday.
SOuth Shore tChicago). and Ranelagh
London clubs He is author of with
re Trade Winds" The Chicago home is
iO9 Lake Shore Drive. Now can
III A~s anything else?