davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The New York Cotton Exchange seat of
William W, wendier has been sold 20 James
II Parker. president OF tho Mutual Allia nee
Trust Company, for another, for 81, 900. The
last sale was at the same price
The National Surety Company for the
third quarter OF the year ended September
90 7arsspo1rtsd gross prsmiums written OF
Ai,esai0A against Si.soo.tss IN 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
l09-lll East 18th Street.

lOe-lll East 18TH street,
New York, October Slst. 1914
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that tho
8REwfFRs" ~ BoARb or %" TRApB Of f MEW
YORK and VICINITY will be held 81 the
ONCE of said Board OF Trade, In tho City OF
New York. on Wednesday. November 18th
1914, at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, for the
election OF Ofrcers for the ensuing year and
OF Trustees for the prescribed period and Sor
the transaction OF such other business =
may properly come before the meeting
BY order OF the Board ~ Trustees:
CHAS. J. WARNER, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Two Lawyers Under Chsrges.

The Appellate Division directed the or,i
c'sl referee Yesterday on charges brought
against ', ou'ntus Cohen and Maxwell r.
slutzk'n, as attorneys. to take testimony
and report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
ELECTRICAL SECURITIES CORPORATION

New York. October 2Ath. 1914
Notice 10 hereby given that a spscial
Meeting OF tho Stockholders OF the Elsc-
tricsl Securities Corporation, a cooperation
formed under the laws OF the State OF New
York. will be hold at the once OF said cor
poration at 90 Cedar Street. New York City
on the 9th day OF November. 1914. at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon for the purposs o.
determining whether the number Of difet.
tors OF said corporation shall be reduced 20
seventeen.
BY order Of tho board of Dirsc ev-ss
W, 7. KAUFMAN, Secrstary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
One Opinion.

Orc opinion in high banking quarters
is that partial liquidation Of the
market position would be preferable 20 the
present inactivity. As Il Is things are
AZ a deadlock. The customers that were
willing and could have taken up stocks
held on margin are drifting into other
fields For tho rest a new set OF buyers
is required II any progress ie 20 be
made. II Ia suggested that business be
resumed in a limited way.
The market might be reopened 10 cash
dealings IN few local stocks whose char
acter mako them best able to bear the
strain. Then the scope OF the trading
could be gradually widened as conditions
permitted when the International list
came up arrangements might be made for
payment by tho establishment OF foreign
credits on this side, with the explicit
understanding that no gold was To he
withdrawn on that account.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Fisnnsry Disbarment UpAelS.

The Court OF Appeals has handed down
a decision UNFOLDING tho disbarment by
the Appellate Division OF Joseph A. F,an-
merry. found guilty OF defraudins clienta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
THE II. r. GoODRIcH COMPANY

AKRON, Ohio, OCTOBER 20. 1914
Al meeting OF tho Board OF Directors of
this Company held this day, a Dividend OF
one ana three quarters per cent. G%%) on
the Preferred Capital Stock OF this Company
was declared, payable January l. 1915 10
stnckholders OF record at the close of busi-
ness December 81, 1914.
w. A. MEANS. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

Bath Water Works Company s%
Crimson Railway Company
Cedar Rapids Water Company
Cleveland & MMistta Railway Company
Cincinnati, Lebanon 4 Nerthern Railway
Company
Colorado Bridge Company
Chattanooga City Water Company
Evansville Electric Railway Company lst
Mtse. 80
Evansville, Tere Hsute 4 Chicago Rail-
read Co. Qneowe Mtss.)
Einsbethtown Water Company
Heusstouie Railroad Company
Huntington Water Company
Lsrchmout Yacht Club
lttle Miami Railresd Company
Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad Company Equip
msat, Series A
Nsnsemsod Water Company
Northwestern Cssl Railway Company
0mahs Gas Msnsfsetwias Csapany
Ogden Css Company
Old Dominion Terminsy Company
Old Deninien Terminal Company Bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
TO THE HOLDERS OF
RUFFAIO ROCHESTER, q PITTSBURGH
RAILWAY COMPANY


Due November 1, 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given. as provided In Ar
ticle XIII OF tho Indenture. dated Novem-
her LIST 1909 made by the Buffalo, Rochester
q Pittsburgh Railway Company TO the Quar-
anty Trust Company OF New York. as Trus-
tee, that bonds bearing the following seriAl
numbers have been drawn Tor redemption by
after November lst' isiI at ioSts Of par,
OF the undersigned. After November ist.
1910 Interest on tho above bonds will cease.
. coy .. a. a. y So gu. q, ",~,,!.
SIS 10, SIS ts7. 81. SIS. SEQ. sei. III. sos
:iS ssS IS, gag ssss sSSs' ssss,' sis ~ ga
sss 1908, loss, iOs5, ii2s, iies. ITO. liza
l22s. 1885, l2a5, 1925. 1905. 1877, lsls, istf,
1890. 1858. isSi. 1865, istt. 1851. iisf. ifss,
ii55..i,' ia ~ I'LL 1885 1905 i'i' 1919
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK.
BY A j. HEMPHILI. President
Dated September eSth, 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Weekly Failure Report.

Brddstreets reports sac business failures
In the United states during the week
against sss for me previous week and 277.
26T, 200 ana l1e for the corresponding weeks
OF 1913 TO 1910. The Middle States had los.
New England %. Southern 90. Western 81,
Northwestern ~ and far Western "a
Canada had 81, aginst o. for the preceding
week About 81 per cent. OF the total
number OF concerns failing had capital OF
less than 5000 and 9 per cent. hsd from
IS 900 TO $40, 900 capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

Iitehneid q Madison Railway Co.
Coupons due November lst, 1914, from, the
First Mortgage Five Per Cent. Thirty-Yea{
Gold Bonds OF tho above Company Will DO
PAID on and after November LIST, 1914. at the
once once OF the Central Trust Company. 81
+. NJ CAMPBELL. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

Pennsylvania Railroad Company C~ssSda.
ted Mrtssee
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Let Mst-
gage Real Estate
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago 4 81. LsIs
Railway Company. Series &C D &C"
Pittsburgh, youngstown 4 Ashtsbula Rail-
way Company lst Consolidated Mtg. 81
Pa,smouih Suburban Water Company
Racine Water Company
United Water 4 Ish Company
vsndaEa Railroad Company, Series p"
vieksbws, Shsvsp~t 1 Pacific Railway
Company
vEsiniAn Railway Company
Wstehuns Water Company
Wellsvills Water Company
Wichita Water Company
NOVEMBER 18TH, 1914
Cstskill Illuminating Z Pev~ Cs.psuy
Csmmsnveslth Wsts 4 Light Csupsny
(Ns,es)
DIVIDENDS
NOVEMBER End, 1914
The Farmers Loan & Trust Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Banco Territorial y Agricola
de Puerto Rico.

Coupon No 81 of the 6th Issue MortgaSA
Bonds O. the above Bank. due october 3iss
1919, VIII be paid upon presentation at the
ONCE OF THE NATIONAL PARK BANK OF
NEW YORK, 2h BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

Receipts from cur oms October ~ 500 oss;
internal revenue. ordinary. sses OBS; corporation
tax s. CTS, and miscellaneous. t6s. rs
National bank notes received for redemption
81, bs7, $50.
The cash statement OF tho United mates
Treasurer for Oct ober "a shows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, OCT scJThe statement OF
tho receipts and pay warrants OF the Treasury
shows;
October "a This month Fiecal year.
Receipts 900. 81, 700 O1s $50 400 2as t2lsIss r65
Pay warrants. 100 Ss $780, IA 96s, SO oss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

GOLD q sON-Judge Hough has dismissed
the petition in bankruptcy hled on Sep
tember 90 against Cola q Son. dealers In
mems furnishing goods at so Avenue \
on a settlement at 20 cents on the dollar.
NJ. g. ooLTz Co.-Judge HouEh has dis
missed the petition filed on October 10
against Maurice s, GoltE. doing business az
NJ. S. Goltz a Co. dealers In fur garments
at Sc West Forty sixth street, on a settle
ment at SO 2-S cents on the dollar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-02

The theatsE going public of Wrangell were given 2 treat at the Rink last Monday and Tuesday evenings in the shape of the Ion don Dancing Duo. Miss Svep- stone and MT. Tweedale are real artists in their line.
 The Dream and the Rink set The Pace.
 Marshal Grant is making a busi- ness trip to Juneau this week.
 Miss Lynn T. Worden, is now acting as the Special Agent for the Gurus Publishing Go. in Wrangell and has out some very attractive clubbing rates tor the varlous mag azines and papers.
 Hs#t .' t#H.N '..
 Postmaster Worden has some of the best things you ever saw in the shape of pictures, in that bunch that was taken up. to the Great Glacier two weeks ago Better step around and take look at them.
 Miss Jennie Heath, of Ketchi- kan, came up on the Dolphin last Tuesday to help tide the Sen tinel through the Fourth of July.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-02
Alien Fisherman
 Arrested at Craig

Earnest P. Walker, the fish commissioner on the I7th. of June posted up notices at the fishing grounds near Craig forbidding aliens from fishing. Last Sunday he found John Kline, a foreigner, fishing in those waters and took him before Justice Fox at Craig. As it was the mans first offence Fox fined him only S5.oo and or dered him to take out his citizen S papers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-02
News Wanted Of
 Missing Men

The Governors Office has sent out cali for information regard ing several lost persons, and any one knowing of their whereabouts are requested to notify that ofice at Juneau. The persons are
 J, Clarence Brown, of Elizabeth town, Kentucky; last heard of in Nome in 1905. Sister anxious to locate him.
 James Mcconnell. a native of Ireland. Miner, supposed to be in Alaska, but last heard of in San Bernardino county California. Relatives inquiring.
 Charles s. Kelley of Bangor, Maine. Supposed to have gone into the Chisana region from Prince Rupert. Sister anxious to locate him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-02
FIippant Filings.

You can tell consnmptive by the way he coughs, remarks a Boston physician. Also a tightwad.-Nllwau' kee Sentinel
 A wise highbrow wants to teach wives how to spend money. Might as well teach dogs how to bark or ducks to swim.-New York American.
 A Spokane jeweler is suing his phy- slcian for $15.000 because. on the statement that he had fatal disease, he sold his business at a sacrifice and then, after all. got well. This should be warning to physicians to see that their predictions of death are prompt. " verified by the event It is the only safe way.-New York Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-02
Putting Stage
 In The Rink

Manager Lewis of the Rink is placing a stage in his popular show house. The stage will be a big improvement to the house and being placed for the use of the Minstrel Company for their show next Sunday night. The curtain has been changed from a station ary one to a roll. The improv- ments give the Rink a theatrical appearance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-02

Advices indicate Sitka has
 gone dry as a result of a canvass for and against issuing of saloon
 licenses. Last year Sitka showed an indication to enter the dry col umn, but an ultimatum, deliver ed by the Booth company, to the effect that they wanted a wet town for their fisherman, result ct in the favoring the wet towns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-02

The Pure Food Fish Company, of Ketchikan, Alaska, is erecting a warehouse ou the side of the can nery building for storage purposes. Superintendent Beegle intends op erating this season wholly with focal help, if possible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-02

The Hidden Inlet Canning Com pany, which operates a cannery at Hidden Inlet, Southeast Alaska, is installing line of sanitary can making machinery furnished by the American Can Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-02
Tourists Guide

this week published some interest ing information in regard to the totem poles and other items of in- terest in Alaska. which with their permission we print as follows: Alaska Views both plain and tin ted, for sale for the benefit of St. Philips Church and Gymnasium. For sale both at the Church Booth (near Frog Totem) and at the Wrangell Drug Store.
 Free Magic Lantern Entertain ment Goo colored Alaska views With Lecture at St. Philips Church when your boat stops long enough evenings.
 The lecture at the poles begins at the Kicksette Totem. The face at the top represents the canyon of the Stikine River where the clan camped for few generations. Be- ow the old raven, the Creator, talking to the young Raven that made man. Below is the Beaver, the coat-of-arms of the fathers side, and the Frog, of the mothers side.
 Beaver Totem-Ihe first totem to the left after reaching the power house. At the top, the Beaver. Below, man fighting with a devil-hsh, Ductut rending the sea lions and kyak sparing a monster with the sinew from a bird.
 Raven Totem-(next totem fur ther on.) At the top is the Raven Creator. Below, grandson that made man, the daughter of the Creator and Hi,ye-Shon-a-gu, . the Indian Atlas.
 Old Shakes Grave-(still further on and across bridge.) The cor ner posts are the Black fish Totems.
 Kad-a-shan Totems-( return to sawmill.) Right hand totem, at the top is the Creator. Below the grandson that made man, La-Kig- ina, the murderer of men and the Thunder Bird. Left hand totem. At the top, the Eagle, lBelow) the Ko-na-ka-det, the Crane and the ko-na-ka-det.
 The party then returns to the power house and goes across to where the Russian fort stood to visit Chief Shakes house. The Shakes Totems. Right hand to. tens, the bear that climbed the mountain at the time of the flood and saved the people. Left hand totem, the Ko-na-ka-det, the mon- ster of the sea that brings good luck. Behind Shakes house are two totems, the Standing Bear and Ductut rending the sea lions.
 The Gymnasium takes this op- portunity to announce that the second edition of Totem Lore" is ready. It has double the material of the old edition, it has 28 illus trations and is sold at a price less than the cost of cards. The pro- ceeds are for the benefit of the Church and Gymnasium.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-02
The Sly Youth

He-Then you have no objection to admitting we are engaged? She-No But why do you want to be? Helm going away. you know, and it's such protection when the girls annoy me. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-02
New Mail Boat
 Due this week

The new mail boat Prince of Wales is due up from the South the last part of the week according to information received from the South.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-02
LOCAL BRIEFS

"The Dream" is the prope place to go when in Ketchikan.
 Miss Alice and Elizabeth Kin cade returned to their home in ketchikan on the City of Seattle, after few weeks visit at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Wilson.
 Robt. C. Fordney the Alaska Representative for the Goodyear Rubber Co. was in town the first of the week calling on the mer- chants.
 Neil Grant and Buster Coulter returned on the Uncle Dan from a two weeks visiting on the West Coast.
 John Stedman, representing sev- eral Portland houses was a Wran- gell caller few days last week.
 Where is that Band? There has been a lot of talk about 1t the past week but we haven't heard 1t out practlcing yet. If you want to ge in it the Fourth of July get busy and practice.
 Manager Barlow of the Pt. Warde Packing Go. was in town on business yesterday.
 The cannery tender ]. J. Sissin of Shakan is in port and will wait over until after the fourth.
 The Mcdonald boys were in the first of the week from their log ging camp on kuiu Island.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Cole came in the first of the week and will spend the Fourth in Wrangell, Miss Margaret Grant and Irene Coulter who have spent the past month visiting with Mrs. Cole returned with them.
 Al, Osborn, of the Wrangell Dairy, returned from a trip to the states on the Al.Ki last week. Al brought back with him two of as fine looking COWS as ever landed :n Wrangell, and they sure ought to be from the price, as Al paid $40 or one and s11o for the other.
 Last Sunday evening was steamboat day in Wrangell as four boats were is during the day, and three at the same time, the Humboldt, Thomas L. Wand and the Northwestern, all passing in the harbor.
 C. ]. Atkinson. representing Buckingham and Heath, makers of the famous Indian Tan Shoes, was in town for a week. While here he placed big order for the shoes with the Thlinget Trading Company, so when they arrivei call around and look at them.
 Superintendent Schott of the A. P. A. cannery around the point was in yesterday with few King salmon for his friends in town. One of the fish which nobody seemed to want, was a big King salmon weighing So pounds. The fish is one of the largest that has been caught in this section in a long tune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-02

A big time the 4th in Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-02
House THE RINK

of Wrangell gets their films from.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Will Seize Reservists.

LONDON. Nov. 2.-England will hold
as prisoners all reservists of the enemy
found on neutral ships. BY this action
il is expected to cut down the supply
of men for the Austro-German armies.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Spud Supply May
Decide the War

BERLIN. oct. 1A-tBy Mail to New
York. .)-Should the European war
continue indefinitely. Gcrmany's abil-
jty to keep up the fight will be
largely a question Of "spuds." The
Fatherland has not enough potatoes
on hand to permit a protracted war.
Statistics just gathered by the
commissary department OF the army
place this years crop at Jc1.co,6e0
bushels. somewhat less than last
years yield. OF this amount. Co.
100000 bushels will have 20 be set
aside for seed. another 100000
bushels arc imperativcly demanded
1or commercial uses, 45,000.O00
bushels must he counted upon
us spelling. while l6o.Cto,Ho bushels
must be used as food for animals.
This leaves only l3o.OHo,o0o bushels
for food.
Ihls amount has never Sufficed in
the past, and il has always been
necessary to import heavily in order
10 supply the German population
with this important element Of food
Cnless the war ends before the sup
Siy now on hand is exhausted,
spuds may become a determining
Iactor in -he final ersult Of the con-
flict.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
WITHHELD DIVIDEND
ON ACCOUNT OF WAR.
Directors of Lanston Monotype
Company Declare Concern in
Prosperous Condition.

That the determination on the part of
the directors OF the Lanston Monotype
Company. of Philadelphia. a large per-
ccntage Of the stock of which is held
IN this city. to defer the past quarterly
dividend was merely a policy Of expedI-
ency resulting from the European war
is borne out by a statement issued to-
day by J. Maury Dove. president of the
company.
The company today Mr.. Dove saws.
has' assets. exclusive of it's rights, fran
chlses. and patents, which total 81 go
6.391. while its liabilities amount to onIy
$6S. .lSS.I. This showing is made in the
lace of the fact that in 1893, the COM
pany was confronted with a debt of
sloooO and possessed assets which were
confined to a few factory machines and
experimental parts which were prac-
ticaliy Valueless. IL was not until 1903.
lie adds, that a commercial machine
was placed upon the market
IN the interim the company has re-
ceiVed from stockholders. through the
sale OF stock. the statement shows,
s. 9S, 45S.92 and has returned TO the
stockholders through dividend payments
81 30, 6S2.5 80, or only $25,7764o less than
the full amount which it received from
them
Back in 1898 the company occupied
two small rooms in Washington; today
1t owns large concrete factory build
ing in Philadelphia, in which every
one of the machines Is manufactured,
sale for which Mr. Dove concludes is
found In every civilized country of the
world.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
MONEY FORPLAzA
PARKING AVAILABLE

After more than a years delay. al
tween the Capitol and the Union sta
ton is to be cleaned up and the old
buildings and debris removed.
In a decision made public today
Comptroller of the Treasury Downey
holds. that an appropriation of $35. 900
is available to complete an old con-
tract for removal of this debris and
building material in any manner in
the discretion OF Superintendent Eli
oft Woods of the Capitol building.
1t Is understood that the work will
be immediately pushed to completion.
and that the two squares first pur-
chased by the Government. those ad-
joining and just north of the Capitol
grounds. will be put in shape.
Bids for the removal of old build
ings, fences, stables. sheds, and debris
from these two squares were adver-
tised in July year ago. August 20
1918, q contract was entered into by
the Superintendent of the Capitol
with Hugh J. Phillips. Of Langdon. ID.
c., to clear the two squares in ninety
days, Mr.. Phillips to pay the Govern
ment s7,3S3.13 for the old material.
The two squares were not cleared in
the specified time, and for nearly
year Superintendent Woods has been
in correspondence with the contract
or and his surety, over completion or
the contract
Comptroller Downeys decision to-
day declares that superintendent
Woods can utilize the appropriation
made two years ago for converting
the plaza site into a park to com
plete the contract. at the contract
or's expense, either by employing la
Dor and selling the material or letting
new contract.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Washington Women Fill
Foreign Mission Posts

washington church women will be
largely in charge Of the home and for
eign missionary activities by the Pres
byterian Synod of Baltimore during the
coming year. as a result Of the election
at the synodical meeting in Baltimore
yesterday
The foreign body elected the following
Washington women: Mrs. j. A. Travis,
president: Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. third
vice president; Mrs. David A. Mcknight,
sixth vice president: Miss A. NJ T.
watson. secretary and treasurer, and
Miss NJ. Little, secretary for mission
study.
The Washington women elected off,
GERS of the home society are: Mrs II.
v. Richards. president; nIrs. T. X.
Noble, vice president, and Miss G.. T..
Leonard. secretary and treasurer
The synod decided 10 take over the
West Nottingham Academy. at Colora,
Cecil county. Md. and convert it into
a Presbyterian college.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Ask Early Film Hearing.

Motion for an early hcNring on the
Ohio moving picture law was made
by attorneys for the Mutual Film
Company, which is attacking the law,
and also by the Government, before
the Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
USURY VERDICT IN
CHEW CASE UPHELD
Court of Appeals Holds Trick to
Evade Law Cannot Give
Immunity.

A Jury verdict Of guilty returned In
Police Court against Nolan l.. Chew, az
manager for N. L. Chew & Co, charged
with loaning money on security at a
greater rate Of interest than per cent
per annum in September, 1919. was up
held by the Court Of Appeals today.
The testimony in Police Court was
that the defendant made loans and that
borrowers gave notes executed In the
form Of receipts. which were returned
to them when installments were paid.
1T is apparent that the borrowers un-
derstood these receipts as notes deliv-
cred to the lender for the purpose Of
securing the debt says Chief Justice
Shepard in his opinion. They were ex-
ecuted by the parties and delivered for
the purpose of preserving evidence of
the loan. although I'm the form Of a re-
ceipt. The scheme was intended for the
purpose Of evading the law and cannot
be permitted to have that effect.
we are of the opinion that the Police
Court was right and that its judgment
must be affirmed"