davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09

The Star has received a copy of
Southern Farming" the leading ag-
ricultural journal of Georgia, con-
tanning a number of fine write-ups of
Marion county farms. Mr.. L. A.
Niven of this paper was in Ocala q
few weeks ago, and the articles are
from his pen. The Star will repro
duce them in a day or so.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09

kansas is conceded to be a state
populated by cranks, but cranks, aft
er all, make things go. During April
the sale of autos to Kansas farmers
averaged sixty a day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09

1t took Jacksonville four months
to raise the 100000 for the reunion
fund, but judging by the reports of
high prices brought home by our
people, she must have made the
100000 back, and then some, in
about four days. Jacksonville al
ways was thrifty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09

their homes and invested their mon
ey in that country, to say nothing of
personal i'll treatment and danger,
that they go abroad at their own
risk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09
KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS

Ocala Locge No. 10. Conventions
neld every Monday at 1880 p. N. At
'astle Hall. over the James Carlisle
drugstore. A cordial welcome to Wis
ittrg brothers. VIM. NJ GoDer, G. C..
Chas. K. Sage, K. r. 8. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09

1t doesn't read very we'll for our
navy that a German ship has been
allowed to land arms for Huerta at
Puerto, and the Star hopes the re-
port is untrue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09
ODD FELLOWS

Tu!uIa Lodge No. p. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, meets every
Tuesday evening Il 1880 o'clock( In
Yonge's Hall. Fort King avenue. Viz
tors in the city invited to be With -
Fl. D. Stokes. n. q.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09

If we do not make Mexico pay for
robbery and destruction to the prop
erty Of our people who have made
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09

Music, all kinds-musical instru-
ments, Victrolas and Victor records.
at The Murray Co. 5-8-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09

Mr.. G. J. Stroller, one of Winter
Gardens representative citizens, ac-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09

On the threshold of its sixth the Florida Citrus Exchange to
coming promised great be given the
increase the efficiency its work and do for the
whose prosperity important to the state
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09

1t has introduced and secured the
adoption of methods Of picking and
packing which insure that the fruit it
favorable attention of buyers.
1t has carried the message of the SUPERB
ority of Florida oranges and grapefruit to
the court of last resort-the ultimate con-
sumer-through effective advertising. with
the result that many markets in which for
merly there was little no sale for fruit
grown in this state now demand it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-09

1t has exercised such discretion In
distribution as to generally avoid giut-
ted markets and to realize the best
prices available at the time. . task made
quite difficult by the volume Of Florida
fruit not under its control.
1t has done all this on such q careful
and economical basis Is to give the growers
affiliated with it average net returns much
better than they had previously received.
admittedly larger than those secured by pri-
vate marketing concerns, and far in excess
Of those obtained from spectators.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21

,SoUSED BUT scINTlLLANT
Here is a story that some Of the
house members tell regarding a su-
peTior court justice of Tennessee.
During a Democratic state conVen-
ton at Nashville, a judge who had
imbibed too freely of the famous Lin
coin county brand, took the floor and
attempted to argue the questions en-
bodied in the temporary organization.
AS a matter of course, his logic
was befuddled, and one Of his friends,
not wishing to see him make a fool
of himself, said to him in loud whis-
per: "Sit down, judge. You don't
know the difference between tenn
porary - and permanent - you're
drunk"
With some difficulty his honor
steadied himself, and with hooking
deTision replied:
''Yesh, Pm drunk, thash temper
airy; you're a blank fool, thash per-
manent." lie ...-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21
FROM MISSOURI

Neil Turpin, representative Of q
fruit company, iEstationed at Limon.
He was introduced in the Atlantic
Club to a young Englishwoman.
He's from the show me- state"
added the introducer.
"The show me slater" queried the
girl arching her eyebrows.
The matter was explained. A few
days later TUrpin met the girl again.
She greeted him cordially.
ooh, yes, Mr.. Turpin, F" she chirrup-
ed, you are the man from the state
where one must demonstrate. -
Kansas City Star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21
WELFARE WORK

Have you any part of an automo-
bile that you don't want?"
q might give you an old tire.
What's the idea?"
"YOu know how our grandmothers
used to make crazy quilts for the
needy?"
"On the same principle am trying
to assemble an automobile for poor
woman who has none, Louisville
Courier Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Steady Old Anthracite.

The wholesale dealers in anthracite
have taken 10 heart the complaints oil
householders and other consumers OF coal.
IN their own defence they declare that
whatever action the retail dealer has
taken 10 advance the price OF tins great
necessity has had nothing at all TO DO
With Wholesale prices and they point 10
"Bradstreets" records in proof. In ISi-
an advance OF % cents a ton was maze
IN the wholesale price of anthracite 10
Offset they said. the 10 per cent increase
IN wages granted TO labor. That was the
only change since 1902, until 10 cents
ton was added this year. when the Penn
sylyania state tax was imposed only
three important commodities, say the
Wholesalers. have varied less in pr'ce
ever a period OF years than anthracite
salt molasses and peanuts. With salt
moasses. anthracite and peanuts the
average consumer has the raw materials
Tor innumerable combinations, nutrltiVe'
decorative and caloric. II he persists
Then. in INDUCING in such luxuries as
'rcde petroleum. which has huctuateu
over lSS per cent in price, he has ohiy
himself 10 blame for the high cost OF
his living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
TRADING TN THE
CURB SECURITIES
Market More Active, with Price
Changes Irregular.

Dealings on the curb yesterday showed
marked increase in activity. although
price movements were small and irregu-
lar The industrial list was generally
firm. British American Tobacco. old and
new, advancing fractionally, and United
Cigar Stores Company gaining ia points.
Maxwell Motors, first preferred, declined
=. while the second preferred improved
fraction. National Cloak and Suit. com
mon, advanced Ia points.
Oil shares were more largely dealt in
at irregular prices. South Penn Oil led
with a gain OF points. Standard of New
Jersey, New York. and Pierce oil moved
up points. and Ohio Oil Slr. Prairie Oil
and Gas lost points. and Standard of
Indiana g. Among the mining issues.
Greene Cananea. Jumbo Extension and
Mckinley Darragh made fair gains, and
Consolidated Gas convertible SIS advanced
Is of a point TO ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Payina Notes with Notes.

Pessimism is not so deeply ingrained
even in pessmlstic Wall Street that the
probability OF q considerable change for
he better in the investment market with
'h tie next few months or within the
year % which the notes are to be eX-
tended is not generally recognized. The
Boston d Maine has had a hard row TO
hoe. and it would have been miracle
q things had so changed between Feb
ruary and June-with the Interstate Com
merce Commission yet to be heard from
that an arrangement wholly satisfactory
70 the railroad. in meeting the notes,
could have been made. Perhaps the most
unsatisfactory part about the necessity
for new extension is that the notes
which cannot he paid even in June are In
themselves extensions in large part Of
other notes. The 5s were originally sold
to pay for Maine Central stock and Bos-
ton & Lowell Railroad Corporation stock
as well as 10 take up some small note
issues but the 6s were to meet N2'VOo'U0
Of per cent notes and sj0o00OO Of other
Ro,es representing advances from the
New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
TRADE MORE CONFIDENT
Business Improvement, How
ever, Continues Irregular.

/ Commercial agencies again report
] strengthening Of confidence, with improve
ment in business rather irregular ana not
marked. In some sections the crop pros
meets have induced better buying ana
easier collections. Commercial failures
continue to increase in number.
"Rradstreet's" has the following: Opt
mistic sentiments. based on brilliant crop
nrospects. tend TO spread over industrial
/ and commercial channels, but thus Tar
the situation is one in which anticipations
are more prominent than performances.
Yet there are signs that the country at
large is getting ready for Improvement TO
come. But at the moment trade on the
whole is decidedly irregular, and the best
/ that can be said for it is that 1t is not
above fair. although in few sections the
more buoyant expectations have crystal
/ uzed into slightly smarter demand ana
easier collections However, trading IN
general lacks snap, there is little forward
buving. orders for current uses are of the
small lot but frequent type, and 1t IL prob
/ able that business in general is very
slightly behind 1913.
"Dun's Review" will say: Further
STRENGTHENING of confidence is manifest as
a result of the betterment in some
| branches Of business. Improvement IS
still slow in developing and progress is
not uniform, yet rather more cheerful e
ports are received from the leading CEN
4 tres. There is a better sentiment N the
drvgoods trade, in which a few whole
salers have commenced to fill long de-
D INN an+
in footwear has led to an increased &C.
mand for leather. although the latter re-
mains quiet on the whole.
Commercial failures this week are }3s,
/ against 324 last week, sos the preceding
week and 29O the corresponding week las.
/ year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Ntw York. May Is, 1915
nEgVEG

Boston. May 1.-THE Commercial Buile-
tin will say OF the wool market tomorrow
There has been fair trade in wool dur
ing the week. both for foreign and domestic.
New wool from the West has been taken by
the manufacturers 1T very arm prices. De
mand for almost everything In foreign WOOL
has also been In evidence at fully firm rates
Leading domestic quotations:
Ohio and pennsylvania feeces-Deialne
washed IS 29c: one-half blood combing.
eGd 26Isc. three-eighths, 26a 2Glse; delaine
unwashed 24a 25c. fine 22H 23c Michigan
and New York-Fine unwashed. 2ld &c: de-
lalne. 2Sa 23hc: one-hslf blood % a 20 c /;
url-Three-eighths blood. "a 25c: one
quarter "a &c. Kentucky and similar-
0ne-halt blood. ga 2Gc; three elghths. 26c.
Secured basis-Texas-Fine twelve months.
IS a COO: six 10 eight months, 534 Doc fall'
is45Oc Callfornla--Northern, 30 q 5Jc: mid
die country. asa soc: Southern. asa Acc: fan
free 4Ja4Tc. OreEon-Eastern No l staple.
- n coo: clothing - SEC valley No I, ~ 6
4oc Territory-Flne staple. 81 6oe; one
medium. % Sc: fine clothing. - n SIC. 1ne
medium. 53d 55c: one half blood combing,
G5Sc. three-eighths. 50H J2c
Pulled-Extra. 5Ta soc: "A. o4G $50
non 53c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
COTTON LOWER
AND UNSETTLED
May Contracts Reach the l3.Cent
Mark, Bringing Out Heavier
Offerings-Net Drop Small.

The cotton market was rather unsettled
yesterday. with prices showing tendency
to ease off under realizing for over the
week end. All positions made new high
ground for the movement during the early
trading. and May contracts sold at the
predicted 10 cent level on the opening. g
81 20 a bale above the low levels OF last
March. Offerings were heavier at This
price. owing to some scattering lquida-
ton, which seemed to be brought out
by notices estimated at about 400 bales.
but general offerings were restricted by
the outlook for unsettled weather In the
Western belt, rather less favorable crop
accounts from east Of the river, bullish
week end figures and reports OF an I'M
proved spot demand. The close was
steady at q net decline OF TO points.
Southern spot markets were unchanged
to &c higher. but the local market held
unchanged at 3.40c for middling upland
sales, so bales; delivered on contract ID
bales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
a Step Backward.

While there IS a chance OF suspicion In
connection with stock transactions there
VIII always be suspicion One reason
why transactions on the exchanges are
always given with as much detail as pos
sole Is that investors and spectators
may be sure that they are being treated
iairiy. To lessen the amount Of informa-
uon available to the public is TO increase
We opportunities for sharp dealing. Inc
.uro' by lis new ruling endeavorlng 10
wing order out of chaos, bids fair TO
Vpeh the door for a return OF the abuses
'aat have arisen in connection WIN
nssAdsr. o.! subsidiaries trades. AFTER
=" euro reporters began TO report sales
- 's;ai. less and les, was hes-rf OF COM
psuts. which were at one ticse gsnera'.
~ me my r,,s,o-rsr foO-f hsvos~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
PRICE MOVEMENT
in COMMODITIES
Sharp Advance Early in
Corn and Wheat-DeclineS
Later-COffee Dull.

Corn was the feature OF trading In grain
yesterday, heavy foreign gains due TO
continued bad Gather in Argentina being
reflected here by an advance OF sc TO l'tc
in the early trading. This gain was 100
strong a temptation for longs to with
stand. and they started after their pronts'
the result being a decline. which left the
net advance for the day &c to &c Wheat
moved along the same lines. gazing sc to
lie In the early trading on more Hessian
fly reports from Missouri, and closing net
unchanged to &c up Oats were a refiec-
ton of the other markets, easing or In
the afternoon to a net gain of sc for
some options. to the same amount decline
for others.
Coffee trading. while showing no ac-
tivty. resulted in an advance OF to 4
points for the day. mainly due to lack
OF selling pressure. those who had buying
orders being compelled TO pay the ad-
vance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16

London. May 15.-There was brisk de,
mand for the $500 bales offered at the WOO
sales today Yorkshire was Keen Tor Yves.
Australian greasy and Americans bought
crossbreds. The American purchases 70 date
are estimated at 1900 bales. The auctions
will be finished to-morrow To-deys saIS
foiIo,y, New South Wales 700 bales; secured,
Is 8Isdals 10isd; greasy. 7dG Is I'd. queens
land. 500: secured. ls42s "a: greasy sdq :
nd Victoria, 800; greasy. s@dIls %
West Australia, 1900: greasy. "a. d a Is = q.
New zealand. 5000: secured. Is i.da Is va
greasy. 6Isdm1s sgd. Cape OF Good Hope
and Natal. 200. secured, Is Cd q Is III i2d'
A sale Of cape OF Good Hope and Natal
sbeepskius was held here to-day. There
we're 500. 2Os pelts offered. OF which $50 s9i
we're sold There was an active demand Tor
medium 10 full grown and damaged skins.
and they ranged from UNCHANGED TO ga
higher Coarse and short wooded skins were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, May is, 1914.
GRAIN.

vut,AT-Prces In the wheat market rose
8. TO Ic bushel early but late III t uc uas
sapRed OF and at the close were Hie5ui1
rnnSin, fIom net unchanged to sc mgnel
Tnexpected strength abroad, as wen as WI
ther REPORTS Of Hessian fly In the SouthNes,'
formed the basis OF the early advance Whlie
The decline was on profit taking. Inc Moo
ern Miller confirmed private reports OF ties
sian av in the Southwest, ana crop hNPst
George I.e Count wired from CartoHtou' S2'
mat wheat IS badly affected and some helua
are ruined beyond repair. In the loCdi cssH
rnartet No hard winter wheat was luoteu
M 81 Oiz G New York: No red, 81 V2rt'
g T to arrive: No / Northern Duluth ~ VA
and No Manitoba. 81 o. b shoat COhNI1,
4 sensational advance m LdNerIooi. as ven
n further pesslmistic reports from the Argen-
Zinc sent corn prices up "a to lac early, WIN
active covering On the advance longs TOOK
nronts and the market lost most OF the gam,
closing at I,dikc net advance. In the Local
cash market No yellow corn was quoted al
sue. / to arrive. OATS-Advanced early
i'm sympathy with wheat and corn, but easeu
on late under realizing. and at the close prices
wore &c net lower to sc higher. CASH market
frmer: standard white, 45H46isc; No 2 4o1eg
binary clipped 45047ia: fancy clipped. HMhH'
All elevator RNE-Strong; No west
ern. 72isc. New York BARLEf-Steady;
mating, G0d6ic, Z Buffalo. Wheat includ-
ing flour, exports for the week. according 70
Bradstreets aggregate 3.l3O, 20 bushels,
against 3.776.5s0 last week and hQll'fs asst
wear: since July !. 222 Is2.S5 BUSHELS, against
g0f 90 225 last season Corn, exports Tor the
week A,357. against 81 059 last week and 1879
G7j last year: since July !, 2,p3'ts1, against
IS i2S $50 last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia. May 1.-THE local wool
market shows q marked improvement and
nrices are arm hut dealers are reluctant 20
sell except al higher prices than manufact-
urers are willing 20 give. stong adNices are
beiug received from the West, whore the new
clIp is holng marketed at an advance OF from
N 3c over iast years prices. Sales Of choice
quarter and thres-eighths feeces have been
renorfed AZ 24H94i.c, and while most holders
are unwilling 20 sell below the latter rate
n "a hard 20 reach. IL Is becoming impos-
sible 20 buy wool at ruling figures at country
points with any hope OF profit unless there
il an advance m prices in the Eastern mar
kets Pulled woods are In good demand, and
shearllnes are bringing good prices Quota
tions are: New York, Michigan and Indiana
Fine delaine unwashed. 81 Il 22c. fine 10 low
medium. a4c: braid and low combing. 1917
zoe; bury. seedy and cotted unwashed. II ~
iec Ohio. Pennsylvania and West virginia
Zine dclaine washed, - a 2sc. Xxx ana
above. zen &c: fine medium, ga 2sc. low
medium. 20 q &c: unmerchantable. Z3H &c {,
fine decline. unvashed. ~ &c; or NN,
90 a 22i.c: fine to low medium, "A . "A > &c;
t~rfH 81 ~ fnu Iou4firrF 'fff''ie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16

Receipts I0l4 pkgs. Excessive supplies Of
creamery and a weaker and unsettled market.
Creamery, extras. N, 28g26Rci hrsts, 2fp
state dairy. tubs, finest. 25a25isc; good TO
prime, 23d24 &c: process, extras 2OlsQ2lc;
frsts. l9d20c; packing stock. current make,
No . 16i2diTisc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
The METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market for copper
VAS nrm. with electrOyuc quoted li'.c ana
casting i44lihc STANDARD copper on ths
Iune and July g,loted 10 JOl lic. IN London
copper closed dull at ie3 IS % Tor spot AMI
f63 l6s 30 Tor futures. $500, %,
TIS-Firm: New York. spot 3i3JGt 800.
Nav "a 2o63i. zoe. June "a 30G34 Soc July.
"a iGa3i s2isc: August and September.
"a 5OT34 T5c In London tin closed slrong. at
IJG los for SPOT and clos for futures
and Fast 81 Louis 3.T5q3sjc In London
lead closed al fls los ..
SPELTER quiet. New lors' spot . lVF
5Z0c. snd East :. louis. ttJao'"c' 1T Lon
don spelter closed AZ al a. 81
IRON-sliddlesborD No ,. 5ls 1isd IN i.ol-
don. Local iron market steAdy, y Nn 90
si5 IS for No foundry Northern. Sl31>la 80
f,r No =, ia 75@ <i5 - Tor No 1 southern and
-aeHnf- ". - eof.fhrrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Bank Merger in Effect,

The requisite number Of stockholders OF
the Fourth National Bank having con-
sented to the merger Of that institution
into the Mechanics and Metals National
Bank. the transfer of its business assets
etc. will take place to-day. ID. q. Rogers
who has been cashier of the Fourth Ma
tional for many years, will become identi-
fed in an official capacity with the
Greater hank. President James G. Cannon
will rest for year. lie intends 10 hVe IN
the South, and there Will try TO recover
from the illness that has kept him away
e.o,, bu.iross for several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
CORN JUMPS IN CHICAGO

Chicago. May 15.-Estimates that the
Argentine exportable surplus Of corn had
been cut down perhaps 125.o0Oooo bushels
owing to the incessant damage by storms
made the corn market here jump to-day
into chief interest There was decided
buIge in prices. but heavy sales 10 realize
profits left the close merely STEADY at
gain Of I.c TO 5sc, net. Wheat wound up a
shade TO a.c above last night, oats 1sc
off to 1sG4c advance, and provisions un.
changed TO a rise OF 12i2c. Range OF
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16

but the tone was firm on further buIhsn etop
advices There was not much sugar, one o.,
under 2Lc for Cubas, cost ana ne'si' y,s
understood that limited quantity might De
obtained at 1870. There were no ssII,
ported. and spot prices r emsinea n Ssse Tor
molasses and 2 3-l6c for Cubas cost an na
freight. In London beet sugar IVES au,et a ,ot
unchanged. at 9s AID for May, rs go -, az a,
June and Os Ttsd for August. with inc eufp 10, AZ
9s 4Isd rs ID and es 7I.d. respectively VII
lett 4 Gray report the total stock OF Es1 9,;o
and America $500 oo2 tons. agaihst ,r.u t.
last year at the same uneven dates Inc ~
crease OF stock Is 1882 tons. agaIns, ~, ,e -.
crease Of i23 500 tons last week Iots, s,,, ~
and anoats together show Visible supp pp or
T. 0aJ coz tons against 4.Ols,No ld'' '''''
an increase OF 10 Gle tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

The strength in wheat market resulted In an
advance OF about 10 cents IN Hour prices,
and w.le buyers seemed more disposed to pay
old quotations they were not willing TO pay the
higher figures. except where 1t was necessary
for absolute requirements. Spring patents,s4 %
asa 80; winter straights. 81 35aSi so. winter
patents. 81 5OGs4 50; spring clears. 81 1884 80;
extra No 1 winter. So 1898 30; No ., IS 5Og
So 80: Kansas straghts, 81 2J4si 80, fancy
spring patents s. 40qS6. RYE FLOUR-Firm'
fair TO good. 50 30qS3 As; choice TO fancy. 81 %
GS3 90. CORNMEAL-Kin dried; So Co. BAG
MEAI-Fine white and yellow. 81 iOpsl 10;
coarse, 81 35dSl 40. FEED-Western, steady.
bran 10 arrive 100 10 sacks. s26 10, standard
middling. SIC 10; -four do. 500 red dog $40 80.
All rail. city, steady: bulk. S26 80. sacks.
SIS 30: middling. SIS 50dS30 so; red dog. S3l
oil meal S3lGS 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Still ANYTHING but Money.

The Boston & Names 100000 Of one
year per cent notes which came due
On February were extended to June ..
Some Of the holders. in the idea that the
cash could be raised somewhere If the
road was only pressed hard enough, or
sse because they couldn't afford to do
without the money. refused to assent TO
the extension plan, and spent the next
few weeks attaching the company's funds
vherever they could find them. So far
IS IS known, however. they have not yet
got the money. 1t was the hope Of the
railroad that by June conditions would
have improved so greatly that these SlO,-
m00 Of notes and the 100000 6s TO
nature on the same date might either be
paid of. through the help OF bankers, or
sse refunded advantageOusly But APP
Isrently such change as has occurred has
not been considerable enough, and it is
row planned to extend both Issues OF
notes some more.