davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

The position IN which the Missouri pa
cihc system finds Itself at the present
time Is frankly painted In the blacke,t
ooiors by people close to the maSagement
Apparently there Is not the slightest al.
tempt to minimize the seriousness OF M
crisis. On the contrary. the disnstrou,
and wide reaching consequences OF a fan
ure or the note extension plan arc Oe!n,
emphasized In sensational manner. The
impression obviously intended TO b. con.
veyed Is that the fate not only Of In.
Missouri Pacific but OF the whole C,oul6
system hangs on the disposition to be
made by the $4,000. 900 or so OF no,ss
now outstanding. II Is asserted Officially
that negotiations with outsids banking
interests have been broken OF: thai
there Is no possibility OF payment OF any
undepos!ted balanc,. nor OF a thrilling
eleventh hour rescue OF the property like
that wsich happened TO the Erie In 1905,
when Hartman jumped into the breach
nj the last moment and saved the prop.
erty IL Is pointed out that no under.
writing has been arranged and no funds
deposited for the purchase OF undepuri,ed
holdings. Moreover. any purchase OF an
undeposited minority by the company
would be preferential payment and H.
legal IL Is suggested that everything
depends on whether the notehoiders come
In and thus give tho road another irss.
OF lie. and that the notehoidsrp do not
seem 70 appreciate the fnct that their
position will certainly be no worse than
IL !. now and IN addition they will hav.
a better security.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

warmer weather and the improved ret all
demand are the two fundamentally favorable
features of the weeks development accordin M
10 the weekly trade reviews. In some sections
OF the country the improvement 10 marked.
but as yet future commit ments are not being
made 10 any great extent. Statistics OF trade
moyements are still characterized by irregu.
larity and complaints OF dulneAs still come
from the steel Industry.
Dun's says: Higher temperatures In many
sect ions have afforded stimulus TO the dis
tribution OF reasonable merchandise at reta
while iobbing trade has also benefited. In GER
tain Instances the improvement 10 quite
marked, and though future requirements are
not being freely anticipated the situation 10
strengthened by the absence OF any large
stocks. Confidence is not disturbed by the re,
ports of damage to winter wheat. as some
IMPAIRMENT OF the crop was to DO expects
before harvest, and conditions have not
changed the prospect OF an unprecedented
yield" ~
Brddstrsers says: Better weather and i'm
proved retail demand aye the two fundamen'
tally favorable features of this weeks trade
report These. first noticed at tho West last
week, have advanced east ward, and the result
is probably the best trade in months al re-
tail Wearing apparel has figured largely In
these reports. but hardware, implements and
similar products have also enjoyed u better
demand Best reports as yet come from the
West and Northwest. but Eastern reports are
also more cheerful Southern reports are
rather irregular. and those from Texas are de-
pressed or poor because of excessive rains.
while cool weather has retarded demand NJ
some central Southern points Trade In the
Psciho Northwest 10 rather dull"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
ANXIETY IN LONDON
OYER SETTLEMENT
Rumored That Canadian Secu-
rites Will Again Cause
Trouble There.
AMERICANS IRREGULAR
Further Liquidation From the
Continent, Presumably
From Russia.
AMERICANS IRREGULAR

LONDON, May 2e.--Ths markets to-day
were unsettled and uneasy. with Some
anxiety about the same situation which
caused trouble at tho last settlement II
was rumored that the coming settlement
was likely to see the Canadian securities
that were the centre OF trouble recently
come into the market for settlement.
There was also further liquidation to-day
from the Continent, presumably from
Russia.
Consois closed u lower. Home rolls
were weaker. Mines closed at declines.
Foreigners were irregular Pars and
Continental favorites were depressed. In
cluding oil shares. The stronger feeling
at closing on the Continental exchanges
helped the market here in the securities
popular abroad. Rio Tintos closed "
lower at 6gM.
Americans were irregular and almost
deserted. Canadians were uneasy. New
York's influence was toward lower prices
and tho list generally declined before
closing.
PAeis. May 22-Rentes Mt sc francs
10 centimes closed 2h centlmes lower.
Prices generally were improved.
BERLIN, May 22-There was better
sentiment in the later trading to-day, with
a stendy closing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET
simply Dull.

The stock market yesterday WAS in,
portnrt fot what 1t did not do rather tbar
for what II did. The only teatur, 49,.
that liquidation had not followed tho ,a,,
In prices The market was sinnlv An
ana nothing else In the afternoon ina
inactivity reached tho staga whera IN
tape was actually recording bid nnd askrJ
quotations on leading stocks Ike Ana
gamated Copper. A number OF int.rvicN,.
with prominent business men ana b,,.1
ers In addition 10 the Gary speech oub.
!ished during tho day were !neffectiv, H.
market sense. Moreover. SO far a.,
speculative circles wero concerned thora
did not seem to be much hope OF ans
change coming In the Immediate future
1t was suggested that there was a npr,
possibility OF n decision in the freign,
rate case and OF decisions by the Suprcrns
Court on Monday. but there was 40 ~,
position to trade on the chance. The ~.
ton dealers were Offering week end nsn
ers both ways unusually nea- the morkSt
Market gossip found nothing new TO dis
cuss. II was simply a case OF playir,.
the Same old records over again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23


GLIDING 20 cars for the market Trade
was slow all the morning; steers steady;
bulls 10 q zoe. lower; cows weak TO 10 n sc.
lower the decline being mainly on medium
to good fat stock. Common to extra beeves
sold at $500 q 1910 per 100 lbs: bulls at
S5.s5 $3.50: cows at S3.5ODs6,75. Dressed
beef continued dull. with city dressed native
sides selling mainly at i2Slshc,; choice
Receipts q calves were 1.o7i head. in.
GLIDING l.72l for the market. Trade was
slow and prices ESQ soc; lower. The pens
were finally cleared. Common to choice
veais sold at ss@S1l per 100 lbs. culls at
T@S7b0. Buttermilks were nominal. Dressed
calves were easy at l44l7c. for city dressed
veals; country dresser at liz Dl5c.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were e.55i
head, Including . cars for the market,
making with the stale stock II cars on
sale. Trade was slow. but good, stock
pens were not fully cleared Of late arrivals.
Common TO prime lambs sold AT 1875 u
$3.50 per 100 lbs: spring lambs at 400
5000: common 10 fairly good sheep teweS
at 3450Qt5.50; culls at - Dressed mutton
easy at 9h gl2hc. per Id. dressed lambs
|, at is9lsc.; country dressed dollhouse lambs
no longer quoted.
Receipts Of hogs were 6,+se head, in.
steady at ts;s0QS per 400 lbs; roughs
1t $3.50 $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
Demand for Goaid Securities,

II IS understood that some $4,000, oCo
% the s25.oo0.0o Missouri Pacific notes
have already been deposited. The plan
calls for the deposit OF tho notes By
Monday. Unless they arc deposited By
that date the plan fails. and 4. the notss,
arc not paid OF by the following Mon.
day. June |. tho Missouri Pacific road
goes into recelvership. In view OF these
circumstances II is worth noting that the
market for the notes Is quite strong.
They were quoted yesterday 30 bid and 80
asked, which = materially higher than
week or 80 ago. when the extension plan
was announced. II Is said that ther.
has been some good buying OF tho not-o
by people VINO appreciate their rrccua-
TIVE oss!bllitles. As matter OF FAC.
the absence OF heavy liquidation In MIS-.
souri, Pacific stock and bonds and IN
tho securities OF the other Gould road.
N the past few days has been remarks-
bic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Hanks Appear 90 Have Mnde small
GAIN Tn Cash.

IL 4. estimated tina, days bank state
rnent will disclose n smelr cash Increase
Banks gained s7.2:,.oo0 from the interior
but lost 81 .e45 600 on Sub Treasury opera
lions and 81. 900. 900 In gold exports leav-
ing an indicated net gain OF t.21e.Ooo.
Call money on tho noor OF the stock Ey-
s sSns p peeS cent, and the love per cest
2A per cent. for sixty days. "a as per cont.
for ninety days. 2GgS per cent for four
months. 8 per cent. Tor nve ard six months
and So o. per cent. for over the year.
Commercial paper rates were steady. Rates
were so l< per cent. for sixty and ninety
day bills receivable and for best four to six
months names.
Domestic -xchang. on New York: Rnstop
Par. 81. Louis--25c. premium Mime.
apolis-s0o. premium San Francisco-e0c.
premium. MontrcHl-i67sc. discount CHI
cago--16c. premium.
Sterling exchange was unchanged Rates
were i.s5tolis560 for sixty days. 1880 70
ASSOC for demand ana 4.ss95atss for
ca blss
Money in London. ax1lk per cent;
short bills. ~ per cent: three months.
1916 per cent. ciosias price o. consuls.
7SA for money ana "a Gle for account.
Paris cables quoted tho closing price Of
rentes "a francs 10 centim-s. Exchange
on London. IS francs 1874 centlincs. rri.
vGte rate Of discount In Paris as per cent.
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks soH
pfga Private rate In Berlin az per cent
The weekly statement Of the Bank OF
France saows the following changes. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Solomon Bros. a Hutxler have been
awarded $1,000 city of Lawrence. Mass..
notes due November rs. 1914. on a s.o6 per
cent. basis.
N. b. Stark a Co OF Montreal and New
York have been awarded 81, o0O. 900 thirty
year AZ per cent. bonds of the Protestant
Board of School Commissioners OF the city
OF Montreal. Canada. at s5a7s. or on about
a $50 per cent. basis.
As trustee the Bankers Trust Company
10 calling for redemption on July 1 OF 256
twenty year per cent. frst mortgage
sinking fund gold debentures OF the United
States Brewing Company, drawn by lot.
at the price OF io5 per cent. and accrued
interest.
Frank L. Sheldon and Paul g. Sheldon
have formed a arm with Charles Morgan to
be known as Sheldon, Morgan Co., with
ofices at az Broadway, where they will
bers OF the New York Stock Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There was a transaction In National
Lead at 4I3s, the only sale of that stock
reported anywhere in Wall Street all da
Sales OF all stocks totalled ll.l60 shares
The best turnovers were in Steel. which
vas dealt in TO the extent OF $3.50 shares :
Reading, with 2.7oO shares as Its total,
and Union Pacific. which changed hands
10 the amount Of l,l20 shares Chesapeake
and Ohio sold as high as 52h, a OF a
point above Its high price on the New
hign price OF Missouri r>>cifc was 1874
and OF Lehigh Valley 1915, In each case
Il fraction under the high on the other
board. Over night price changes recorded
on the 80 o'clock opening call as n rule
represented fractional improvements.
Cirssap-she and Ohio Was UP ;. OF a
point. selling at SIS. Union Pacific was
up Y and Steel and Reading each up ~
Amaisamstsd Copper was down u at
- --r----.t-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-To-day was
one of the dullest days on the Stock NHs
change this year. The dealings In purely
local securities were extremely small
There was a light demand for traction
issues. and both Philadelphia Rand
Transit trust certificates and United
Traction sold off fractionally. Cambria
Steel sold in odd lots around last nigncs
close Continued heaviness OF United
Railways Investment SIS was a feature
they made a further decline OF 72b, on
u. Arbltrage trading was almost NIL
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
THE COPPER MARKET.

There was an absence of demand for
copper metal yesterday and indications
are that consumers are awaiting a turn
for the better In general business. al
they have bought enough copper to care
for their immediate and nearby needs.
Producers. on the other hand. show no In
cllnatlon to shade the lax cent price.
Reductions in the base prices on copper
we're announced yesterday. Sheets were
reduced to 1871 cents pound. while rolls
were lowered to l7h cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
THE CURB MARKET.

What slight price fluctuations were re-
corded in the curb market yesterday
reflected better sentiment. Trading was
practically Mt a standstil with the excep-
ton OF continued activity in Maxwell
Motors shares and Consolidated Gas de-
bentures. Maxwell Motors common ad-
Ydnced 81 10 IL: the first preferred
Nained like amount and the second pre-
ierred hardened ~ to 2OA. WHY'S
overland ranged between IS and 70. clos
Ing at an advance OF q. Consolidated
Gas 6s were queter than on the preced-
ing day. and moved up a to ll41s.
Riker & Hegem1n was traded In mod
erately at ga and 9ss. Tobacco Issues
were neglected. Consolidated Gas and
Union Pacific rights were each IL firmer
at 3ai and 29is. respectively.
Little interest was taken in Standard
oil shares. South Penn. OH ex-
hiblted considerable strength, advancing
TO :97, later reacting to 294. closing at
a gain OF 10 points. Standard Oil of New
York rose TO 217, but fell back to lis "a,
rejecting an advance OF u point. Ohio
OF improved ! point TO l79: Anglo
american oil yielded I. to 1871, and
standard Oh of California closed points
higher ut so.
Transactions in detail IN the market
Yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Southwestern Power and Light Com
pany. one of the subsidiaries Of the Ameri-
made pubic It's earnings FOR the month OF
April and the twelve months ended April
80 1919 The figures are furnished by ,t the
and Share Company. Gross earnings for the
month o. April were 2ll.ss6, as eompared
against s72OJ7, an increase OF s:5,i14. or
80 per cent Gross earnings. for the twelve
1903, as compared with s?.osS227. with net
earnings OF sl.1Os,G73. against sssIS25 for
the twelve months previous. gain OF s2s2.-
3ts or IS per cent.
Reports from the Atlantic Gas and Elec-
tric Company Indicate that the greater part
Of the expenditures now being made on the
Easton. Pa. are now nearing completion,
iarged and s.333 horsepower generator
has been placed In operation already. and
another Is now In process OF Installation,
power station at Easton will have capacity
q about 1900 horse power. In the mean .
n nsS GENERATING, h station has been er.c.sd
at Boonton: n, j.: In wh ii two new loo 200
by June l. Much new business is reported
as being taken on. and among II Is a ten
operation OF the Morris County Traction
Company. with twenty-five miles OF electric
in length is being built 10 supply this
service.
The Commonwealth Power. Railway and
pared with sios.7ss for the corresponding
With WITH not income available for dividends
Of sl76.sf4. against ss5sS5 for April, 1873
The balance after The payment OF prsfcrTeaa
s6b,sS5 last year. a gain OF sS0,7s9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

Commercial price OF bar silver IN New
York. 57sc. In London. 20 7-l6d. Mexican
silver dollars quoted at 45& a 4sc.
New York Clearing House statement: Ex-
changes. s269. s3s.964. balances. SO sG2 3s7 .
Sub Treasury credit balance, s552i5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Company and Term. atock Amt
Dominion Cotton Mills com III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

Receipts from customs yesterday. ,s7s. $50;
from internal revenue. ordinary, $685. 500; cor.
poraion tax. s222, 1888. and miscellaneous, s266,
so6, National bank notes received for redemp.
ton s.. 010. 500.
The cash statement OF tho United States
Treasurer for May 81 shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

WASHINGTON. May 22.-The statement OF
he receipts and pay warrants of the Treasury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

sEx dividend.
The sun., 1914-09-27
MANHATTAN-WEST SIDE.
SEVEN ROOMS.

i4sth St, 4o2 West..,.:.: :;,,;..... .1eCo
1I9th st. and BNay. The Wallace. 81 600
+. Il. Wood. W, IA. Dolson Co, Bway-
s0th.
ilsth st, cor B'way, The Manshcld. 1850
George Rosenfeld Co. Inc, 81 r.. 42d
lJOth. Convent ave. tG2-7t. Kenway. $500
The sun., 1914-09-27
MANHATTAN-wEST SIDE.
SEVEN ROOMS.

se,s faSsoh NIL Merriil Co. Inc. T.. t4th. |
,,. II. WGoa; v IA. bSisen Co. Ayay'sotS
''thi Central r Pk vi 2sb, Cascade. o. 500 up.
s7th ies-isS W. la Jacquetta 81 $50. 800 !
,s slaws2n 6 Hobbs. lG2 West 72d St
,.,,F + r. Mo%a " II. polsoni Co. nvay so,S oh
~ FrcaE 2ici "aSia son. ::ii HroaG@sy ,GC ty'oO
., >. SlaW,9n 4 Hobbs, is2 Yves, 7sd ST.
= H. Wood " H Daisoini Co HSay.s"ih
slt 81, Central PARK West, 3l5.fi,750- 81 900
oo, r. a Levy. sos 9Th av. -
40, + II; wc2i " il Doisoonr. Co. Baay scth. 'cih-
''' fcMs i Git VI rre.ion ~ jane nc s 2o9ii'5o
Lewis IL, PRESTON Inc is5 BroSGWay. pi'i'VO
slawson 4 Hobbs iss wss, vest fsG "a -! ti'OO0
'sd sswssn ia W. near ,foSh. E19tr@ -, pk
90, slaT;sn ! HaSe. Yss Ie,, 7sh ''ig. s.. ''"'
sla"son & Hobbs. ~ West 52d ST. IT,
+ T. Wsaj W il Dorson Co, ngay'c,H. t2U
Wood " II Dor.on' CO.. B%y. s1'y .'SyS 'Sgp
18th ~. zoS West. Camden. :..... 5000
V. X Bra,her :OiO Broadway.
'7'h st. 22S rN'Ss, Wes, stuart stS Arms $1,000
9th It,. 2s9 " m" Wilmington il.2Oo-,Ls5O
slawson q Hobbs. li2 West va ~.
''th st. SO1 it. near Riverside Drive.
siav.on & Hobbs. i5. w,st "a II .''OO
sSih 81. g? W: The Borsohardt. $50
Jos. Es,obal go West SSth ST
ssih st. go Riverside Drive The chester.
9Th i: IS VIZ ss F'S e
s',h IT, w,sr End av, sol B-n1lag,on
Freak yi,,i 4 sons. nj ,f,,,'l,w ,f"D, ~ 800
s',h st. > cor Riverside Drive. The Clif-
' Calder Nassot & Lannnie uwly oV" S"r 'is9S ,os9
ssih s.. az West. near West End ay
sis~son & Hobbs. ii6a wcs; 72d y, 100
slswson & Hobbs. iG West 5:d 81,
iOist St. sil west TIE Ackerly. -. 81 800
G. schwesIsr, 'so7 Broadway. Wv,
g. sehwrsler 95O7 broadway. '''-'
-, y r. Wood, ". II. pOisOn Co, E~y.soih
-. Elecius T sackus, aaos Broadway'' Wv
EisS,as = Backus. $50, Broadway. .,.-O
nise,u: 7 paGha;. ESQ, Brcadvay a,.'
El.ctus T, Baekus, 2,os broadway.
'V'' j. Edgar Leaycraf, & CO. 40 T. .sd so 81
iotth ct, Broadway. 1880. .'..........is iscc
douglas Robinson. c. s. Brown Co, II
superint.pdrnt. on nfrmisaa
i0b,h VI, Cent PIX " ttC Grecnuich s7sO
+ r. Wood, " II polson Co. nv. Soth
loLth AZ Cent pL w AS Ia,chmnr; ,goo
F. j. Wood. ", ii Dol.Sn Co. BY: ;c,h;
, - htiiI.s ~ '' >, ~. pun, -, '''''
lO7th at. cor Uwly. The Riarexooa n 900
;enrpc poaan,oiS rn Ia =, ~ .S1 ~,
IIo,b a, 90, Vs. .mh.rs, - To- a. sno
uing 1ttn, w, ..o;,ts ::''''''o'V
tia,h 81, ra,ht,r,i pr,s' 80 .''n ." ., nm
u,o.,,s ~ ns a. HssooS' D., D.. low
,,e,h y, 50, w.; ~ !, ,,Is ,tnS ~ mn
,,o,h -, etn u, ~; %, ~ "es taS'n t'n st;
S,sason unr. ~, se i'O"o
NM g, i.S w., A'- "es' ''u ,so
''uu ~ NJ NJ, t'sV
,,,,h ~ SpoI w, w H. poisoh Co., by.soth:
rha.' ~ 49,, % - ~, -,
iis,h At soa w., N''' 40 N"S' wv" son
chna' % un.,on 20 "a 'r,,,,, .oc,,n'
i,s,h 81 sot w., N''' 80 A"'' wv"
chs p Huston % Is E,,.s, .c;b q,
,,,,h a., W." w. ~ H~S' "'h
'chns 80 - uns,an % II, Eaa., .o;;,,'i.'V'
nan 81 sts West Xictor UaiT ' Soo
f. K W. v
The sun., 1914-09-27
MANHATTAN-WEST SIDE.
SEVEN ROOMS.

r; Wood, ". II. Dolson Co. B'way-
sOth
iSn'h -l5lst, W. Broadway. Northold &
Southold .,,........,S1,26 ESQ 81 $50
Agent on premises.
l5C ~ n, sos ~. !NCholas Rv., Leander 81 $50
W ID Nc ~.a, 1878 Bway, l47th ~
st. Nicholas ave, I5ist st., 400 W 5000 tGCO
The sun., 1914-09-27
MANHATTAN-WEST SIDE.
SIN ROOMS.


i'Sth st. Riverside Dr. 5s7. Beacons;
o A. Levy, sos t5,h ave ''''''''''''''V
slawsoS Z Hobbs. ice west 7lad 81, i.''''
ifoth III. ana Broadway Ellcrsie Court
+. r. Waqd ". ii Dol.ocin' Co. CO.. broadway T
BIZ. I5eIh z, !, rau'ha0eT g Co. broadway and
+ I. wood, ". ii. DOson CO.. Co. broadway
frs. St. and broadway Ellersllo coug,
Il Wool, IS IL Dosoa Co. Bioai~ay ;si'i
Ws! St, sci West n e. cor. nro,dssy.
., slasson s Hobbs. ice IVES, ia I'd st. ''O''
itist ST. $50 wcst. corner Riyetslle. pr.
si"wscn Hobbs. iss West 'sSGO.ti 80 i gov
Hgd st. Broadway. 'Sot. Grcyloeh dwell,
9 schwc;sicr: sioi b-oodw;ia;y;' a;y;''''''''''O
i'Gd st. Broadway S5o7' Greyloch. dwell;
q sehNeEiier 55oi broadway ''SO'''00
9,dG,way' er9adway' l''th ST. COZ West, Rarerd
Frederick ziitc SOM 22i, BroadsSy' sSso
li5th st. sss 30 West. The Muriel. $3.50
+ r Wood. W. II. Dolson Co. Broadway
hs.a s., st, N. E. cor. st. Nicholas aye.
,,,, Peas : Eliman $40 Madison ave- Wv 'V
ifoth ~ ST Nicholas ave. 723. s60O-s7So
,.-,tr Pes = Gilman. $40 Madison ave.
ana S6th At H. D''''" co. broadway
hS,h Il. : q cor Riverside Drive. riken
Calder Nsssoit & Lannnis Bway 'go cor 'iiSiiG;SS
Sih ., 30, West The Branford .... $500
hGT' I.c'h q f. F""Ih'O'r 3 Co. hroadeay and
i's'9 s.; cor hroadway, The Mar.ocii 500
/ ,, E"ors" Rnsenfeld Co, Inc. ti EAs; i2,l st.
TR wa@d IS Doi;oa 51S &c. W Ha, ,a5' scth tO
i''. nssy. I c:iI'H
is, !, soi On ws:' H's"iyfs hrnr,on Irving $50
1874 R 4 '-.pd. o%1 W. W. II po'.1n T CO BTly. soih
,so, senindisi sbler ssss nsa. VAN mr. iics,h.
iSoi1 II W5s6ins.on =: av DtS'Oa g 500. 500 500
isoth st. r. w,n wsshia,G1aoD GaU MSu'sgh sy sso
,so,b Pea &, Enpap Aets, 3lo MaiisSn Az,
cpsE, s@G,nai,:, :,,.. ,,.'G,,s{e
'd NsSrISs q. GSl wss WhI'snopso
'a Nsh4iSa 81 AS41sS" M Si ,4s 81
'S Sssr,ns 81 S,S 6Ss,sy w. SstfoTa Aver ,5,'sSo
''f Il wood SSs wSSt w ii pc.on Co. ii way sSsS
i7sth St, iii West ',,'''>''. w. " WY sgso
Charles + L. Huston Co. i; East icts 81
'''e chars. a ,'Y L. Huston Co. as, ,ois s'se %.
isOth st, .ol West: :.,.,.'.,.,,,,.'. s72o
Oth D rss 1s'Ps For, 81 M4ai''I $500 20
iso,S St 50, .tys n.oaa".y. ',1!o Ii'a
l,o,h a. T.. EimaR n Wasn stS Madison av $50
islst <. GoS West ciafsaa ::..., 5000 $3.50
NehrinE Company l27s 81. Nicholas ay.
is2d a., G2o West. ....:...;..::.;.,,..t $500
1874 81, 81 wSsS: 49,, ,s:...''".>,i" -.
''''' ' ''' '-' ~
SEVEN ROOMS
astb a, i,5 81. 900
80, Charles +, Houston Co.: e E3., .o!h =,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-03

buying Christmas baskets for the poor or this city and vicinity
 The past entertainments have met with great success, and the members of the lodge are going to try to make this year entertainment the largest and best ever held. Beginning with next Monday evening the regular weekly meeting ot the order will be held. All members are requested to be present at the meeting Monday night as several amendments to the constitution are to be voted upon.
 The members of the Ensley Methodist church are making preparations for a revival which will be conducted at that church. beginning with the second Sunday of this month. The Rev. George l.. Jen- kins, pastor of the church, will be assist ed by the Rev. F. C. Moore, pastor of the First Methodist church of Opelika A special musical programme is being arranged for this event which will last for about two weeks.
 At the first meeting of the Lyric clut of the .Ensley high school, the new of ficers for the fall term were elected al follows: Ebert Ponder, president; Clear McPherson, vice president: Ollie Mont gomery, secretary; Rush Hickman, treas urer; Davis Gingery. chairman of thu membership committee. and Luciai
 Brown. librarian. The Lyric club ha
 over 100 members and gives a concer every term for the benefit of the higl