davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
CARD OF THANKS.
Takes Off Freckles,
 Removes Tam

Beautify your complexion. Get rid of those freekles. You can invest soc in jar of WILL SONS FRECKLE CREAM and they'll disappear. Severe eases may require two jars-- no more. We positively guar antee this, and if your com plexion isn't fully restored to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
FIGHTER ExoNERATED.

Atlanta, Ga, April 3.-John Eg. gers of New York, bantam weight boxer, was exonerated here in the city court late today by Judge Broy- les of any responsibility for the death of James Grant, formerly of Chicago, who became unconscious at the end of tenround contest with Eggers Tuesday night and died to- day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
(OFFICIAL)
AUTO GIVEN AWAY.
Mrs. Geo. B. Hart Is Lucky Owner of
 Royals Junior Bubble"

At the close of the Royal theater's automobile contest last night, the junior automobile was won by Mrs. Geo. B. Hart, of the Garrison hotel. It is a dandy little machine, just the kind that every kid in town wanted to own. Interest in the last few days of the contest was intense and every lad and lassie in town was striving for it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

I IT iSpitiS pHotOBIdpiltu TOT BdilelN Lost and stolen property recovered .$ioC
 "On March 1 l arrested two men, Alonzo J. Whiteman and Jackson De- Forest, alias Edward R. Gibbs, at the instigation of the Pinkerton National Detective Agency. Whiteman was wanted for defrauding a woman in Zion City, H., out of $2.500, while De Forest was wanted for defrauding the Oswego, N. r., National bank out of $1S0 on a raised certified check.
 This arrest has been conceded by people who are well versed in police circles to be one of if not the best arrest of the year. DeForest is one of the cleverest criminals in the business and while at liberty is a menace to society at large. While here he secured a diamond ring from the Blake Jewelry Company on a worthless check, and it was through the cooperation of the Pinkerton agency that we were able to recover the ring and return it to the Blake Jewelry Company.
 "Alonzo J. Whiteman mas a very long criminal record and from all ap- pearances was preparing to defruad certain interests in this city. Fortu- nately we were able to cause his ar rest and deportation before he com mitted any crime.
 'In addition to the above two ar rests we were fortunate in arresting two young men giving the names of Oscar Doyle and Frank Chitwood, who are supposed to be members of a gang of junk thieves who have been operating throughout the state for several years, and who have so far escaped punishment. We arrested these two boys in the act of selling brass which had been stolen from the Iron. Mountain Railway Comapny and they were bound over to await the action of the grand jury.
 Although the season has been at it's height and there has been a great number of strangers in the city dur ing the past month, there have been very few depredations and these with two or three exceptions, have been petit larceny thefts which are bound to ahd do occur in any city of this size.
 Very respectfully,
 TOM A. ELLISON,
 Chief of Police"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

MT. de Saulles, better known to Yale graduates as Kid de Saulles and one of the greatest football stars Yale ever produced, is the newest ad- dition to the diplomatic corps, He has just been appointed minister to Uruguay
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

its natural beauty, we agree to refund vour money without argument. And in addition. WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is a fine, fra grant toilet cream, Doesn't cause hair to crow and does positively remove TAN and FRECkLES. Try it at our risk Price s9c- sent by mail if desired Mammoth iars ino WILSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP 2sc Wilso, hreelSle Cream Co., Charleston 5 C.. makers, For sale by
 R. c. Morris Drug Co,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

Total number local reports received lt Total number letters received ......... [; Total number circulars and postals.... 9. Total number police bulletins .,......... 41 Fugitives arrested and turned over
 tO other cities
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
LATTA WILL ATTEND.

Secretary Ernest Latta of the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce will attend the convention of dele
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
TRUNKS AT HALLS

We Have No Solicitors, HOT SPRING UPHoLSTERING co. Phone 21o. 3o1 Third Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Money Rates Very Easy-Foreiga
Exchange strong.

-bs es.v tendency displayed by the money
r,-tet this week developed into actual re-
c..sions In rates yesterday, Most maturities
rs quoted lower especially months
w. u ~. 100 20 the Sub-TressurN, raislns
y, total since Friday 10 s2.l26.Ooo. The
..,,rn exchange market was strong, de-
-i,I sterling closing 20 points higher. II
s,-x OF Germany will report eduction In
n discount rate to-day.
rh money on the floor 81 the Stock Ex.
,.,nge ruled at Ia per cent. the highest
Nag , per cent. and the lowest IL PET
s.-,
FIN. money was lower. Rates wore ~
r.' cent for sixty days. 3d3k tsr cent. for
fs' months, 3is per cent. for hve months
u, per cent. for SIX months.
Commercial paper moved In light volume
p,A were tn4ii per cent. for sixty days
81 ninety days bills receivable and for best
.'gr 20 six months names
Domestic exchange on New York Boston
Par St. Paul-i5c. premium. Minne.p
mum San Francisco--5oc premium. Mon
'.,i--iss premium. Chicaso-:5c. pre-
-'lm
ssrling exchange was strong. Rates wers
!. a.m .s's and tHr @ ~ csSi..
Noney. IN London. -iaik per cent, short
~ sis per GENE three wonshs is;i;
P,ris rASles quoted the closing price Of
',,'cs q. q francs +7is oen,imes. Ex'
-ha-.s. or London, rs francs IS ceptimes
49,. 80. "a - discount in paris PEI cent,
sommtrsisl pic" % '' bar silver I'm IN Ne.
-e-k, 51+e.: in London, ss,.d. Mexican
New York Clearing House statement; ES,
thanges, s2s2,sbsits; bslance, sls5ss. 20s
eos.Treasury debit balance. t.os,i32.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Prices Close steady. with
News Against Holders.

Wheat closed nc. lower to isc. higher
yesterday. The price range was narrow
and of not much importance. The cables
were easier on reports OF freer Russian
and Manitoba offers and on favorable
crop news from abroad. There was n
larger movement OF spring wheat to
primary points than a year ago but winter
wheat arrivals we're smaller. Weather in
tho winter wheat belt was not as severe as
had been expected. and where temDera-
lures were lower there was sufficient snow
protection. There was fair export buy
ing In the late trading.
Corn lost \. TO i9c after earlier de-
clines Of " to &c. There was talk Of
larger Argentine shipments for the week,
and the preliminary estimate of the crop
there was greatly IN excess of last years
figures Receipts were smaller than last
year. but we're much larger than ship
ments Cash demand WAS light Pro-
fessonals sold.
Oats closed &c. easter after previous
recessions OF NC. in sympathy with corn
Receipts were not large and were exceeded
by shipments. but cash demand was poor.
The Price Current gave winter wheat
condition in Ohio 102. Indiana and Mis-
souri, 10l. Kansas and Oklahoma 1903.
Illinois 106. Iowa 90 and South Dakota
Sc. Farm consumption OF corn was Ct
per cent. against 91 per cent. year ago.
Chicago prices we're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
Union Pacific "Couverts."

As IL now appears the holder of the
Union Pacific convertible bonds must con-
vert before March 2 IN order to share in
the proposed extra distribution. There Is,
however. no need for hurry until that time.
Nevertheless, since the prices of the stock
and bonds have been ruling substan-
TALLY at parity It IL suspected that the
process OF conversion has been going ON
steadily and that this operation may have
acted as something OF drag on the
stock. II that is so the suggestion that
the distribution may be held mp CON
tanned In the suit of the preferred stock
holders has been disregarded But APP
parently foreign holders of the bonds have
not vet given up hope that their interests
may he considered. The LONDON ECo'iohiISt
prints the following: Representations
have been made by number OF financial
houses IN Amsterdam on behalf OF holders
Of Union Pacific convertible bonds to the
committee of tho Stock Exchange Ia pro
test against their interests not being con-
sidered in the distribution or assets
proposed by tho company. under which
If they do not convert before this distribu-
ton takes place they will not beneht A
plan has been suggested to the eject that
tho requisite amount OF Baltimore ana
Ohio preferred and common stock should
lie retained in the treasury OF tho com
Dauy to be distributed to the converting
bondholders any time between now and
July I, 1917, when the conversion rights
expire. IT IL probable that the view OF
these members OF the financial community
will be placed before the proper quarters
by the Stock Exchange authorities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
SIN Waitiug.

IN professional quarters stock market
Sonmeht has become more or less monot-
vnous' IL returns constantly to the same
snone. namely the prospect Of the long
overoue reaction supposed TO be de-
,nahded by technical conditions, II moth
ing else. The only real argument ed
Nanced by those who are praying for n
sctnack is that prices have gone up very
Iast ana very far. II In true that tho
recent rise has been a surprisingly large
one. But without attempting to rass on
the force of this factor II NAV be re
marked that. theoretically nj least. there
rs nothing inherently improbable In the
iuea or an even greater move in a stock
market when circumstances are favorable.
IL mas been done before and perhaps also
az times when justification was less sub
stantial than In tho present Instance Of
course. setbacks must be encountered In
any advance whatever the basis OF the
movement. The question OF time is an
other matter. II is interesting to note
mat the loudest voices now raised in favor
or recession are from cautious bulls
VINO missed their market and have been
waiting for a chance to get in ever since.
ierhaps when substantial number of
these people give up hope OF a reaction
and take a position technical conditions
VIII allow the sort OF reverse movement
mat Is now looked for But II won't
be SO welcome then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
'rhe Tap Line Case.

In considering the bearing Of the Inter.
state Commerce Commissions recent de-
cision in the tap line case II should not
be overlooked that the railroads them
selves brought UP the question Of whether
or not II charge should properly be made
for such business. The finding Of tho
commission is extremely gratifying from
the railroad point of view. The inciden.
is reminder OF the old days before the
greatest curse of the railroad business,
namely the general policy OF rebaung
was abolished. The doing away with that
most preniclous practice benefited nobody
more than the railroads themselves. StiN
later the passing Of the law forbddlnr
the giving of passes freed the railways
from another evil which they themselves
could not avoid. The decision may posi-
bly,. al some people think, prejudice TIT
chances of a full per cent. Increase
in rates. Even II that he granted the hes,
opinion In that some increase in rates
will be granted. And after all more I'M
portant even than the size OF the increase
In the fact that the main principle OF
allowing rate increases when needed Will
nc recognized Wall street has jumped
10 the conclusion that the tap line ruling
intimates delay in the handing down or
decision on the request OF the Eastern
roads for higher freight rates. But just
how the situation I'm this regard is
changed has not been established
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Conce Closes slightly Higher, With
Trading Dull.

Coffee closed slightly higher yesterday
on sales of hut 29,500 bags. Most of the
sales were In the May position. Trading
continued dun and featureless, with no
news OF Importance received 10 exert
any appreclabl- effect upon values.
The cables were easier. but nj the open
ing prices here were but | to points
lower. Cost and freight Offers were about
unchanged TO o points lower. The mar
kets all over the world appear TO be
awaiting more definite information on
primary receipts,
The Havre market opened =. franc
lower and closed unchanged to y. frame
higher. Hamburg started y to pfs.
lower and finished !. To y pfg, lower.
RIO No : was unchanged ut 5s375. A.
santos No was unchanged at $500,
while No. there was also unchanged
AZ AS900 Rio and santos receipts to
tailed $1,000 bags. against $4,000 at
santos last year SAC Paulo had 81
600 against 1900. and Jundiahy had
! s., O0O. against 1900.
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries OF BRAZILIAN coffee on Tuesday
totalled 1856 bags, and for the two
days OF the week totalled 30,4oj bags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
xNS0LS HIGHEST
IN YEAR AND A HALF
,,uch 771-2 on the London
Market--1n 1912 They
Reached 70 1882.
AMERICANS OPEN HIGHER
recliue on Profit Taking
German Bank Rate May
Drop To-day.

,nxpoN. Feb A.--The advance Of con.
~, nv :. to 17is during the day was
a, ,.n.re of interest IN the market This
4, new high record for about a year and
!. ,,f The high in 1912 was 20 1872
~, closing was u below the high. show
d, A net gain OF y for the day.
7ns-e was slowing down Of activity
.. investment and speculative markets
,,.aav CIT edged Investments were
.,,,ed but general prices were some
ga. lower. Paris was seller here and
ns-e vas profit taking locally.
Na,icans we're adversely affected by
,.s rsisng ~ the embargo on arms
y.-riars were weak on tho revolutionary
,.,,lss there Homo rails were slack
r,,.Isne-s we're quiet. Mines strength.
va ard coppers were higher. Rio Tintos
,iossd at q r. advance OF AZ.
imer,cans were higher all through tn,
10. AT the opening. PROFIT taking wa
.,.a,r, later and the list closed frac'
.o,slly lower than the early prices.
The Bank Of Germany IL expected &c
-sauce Us discount ratio y OF per cent
"a A per cent. tomorrow. The Bank o'
,y,.ria Hungary reduced its ratio from
70 tls per cent to-day.
pms. Feb. 4.--Rentes at 81 francs
~ confines were S2i5 confines higher
,~iay. The general market was steady
BrELry. Feb. "A good tone prevailed
|, the market to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
THE CURB MARKET.

With the exception OF Riker 4 Heeeman
industrial stocks were quiet and moved
irregularly. United Cigar stores after q
showing of early frmness receded and
closed off ~ point at e2h. Tobacco
Products declined from Ssh TO ssh.
British American Tobacco was steady
Riker 4 Hegeman was Arm and active
selling up to sh. and subsequently easing
to 8. There were some active spots In
the mining division and prices generally
improved.
Standard Oil shares continued 20 al
vance aggressively. further large gains
being made on active trading. Anglo
American Oil WAS the most active and
moved ZIP point to Is. Standard OIL OF
Indiana was very strong. ranging between
b2o and GAS. closing at an advance Of 10
points. Standard OIL Of California rosa
0 points to 293 and the rights hardened
standard OH Of kentucky. new, was an
other strong feature. selling between 267
and ESQ., closing at q gain Of 10 points.
Standard OIL OF Ohio reelected an advance
OF II points, closing at &s6. Standard OIL
Of New Jersey improved points to 43o ;
Union Tank Line was firm and active be-
tween 9s and 101. Prairie Oil and Gas
yielded points to $40 and Galena Signal
Oil moved up points TO 1872.
Transactions In detail In the market
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
CURB STOCKS, CLOSING PRICES
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

rlptcv has been died against Nathan and
r mer c.,.r ns of "r rrs
II West Seventeenth stree. The assets
are $4,000.
GERAnpo IMMEpIATo, cA' engin.er
ge,,!ion ia bankrH.tcy, vim l,aoIlitis. Of
partner n the .nrm ~ Immediate q
elm Of Mexlco city, so; the Montelair
cs91 hS.'ns" err N New N york EN- S' ~ for
PAUL }, eoMERs, a policeman OF 3bb Eas,
EIghty;eish.h street. has nl,d pe,ition
~ annkrsps,y I'm l'nsi,Ss q s'9:
srre,, brcmyht by Lena Meytrwor,hy. q
for watch and ',sG for diamonds and
iswslry,
JACK y. MANTELI. salesman Of l4s West
GansTap,oy. stS l.s I ' 81 Taic .na
no c,s,,s AmopIs the creditors are Helen
Msn,eii OF Detroit. iaS' money loaned,
LOUIS HoRpEs-scheduies in hankruptcy.
20 East East sroadwsy, Show nasiii1irs of
'lsc'a and assets Of Sass in accounts,
S2sMSHa Il o,a s4Ns's ssn in
iscturers Of fuIs at 1876 West Twenty.
liabilities Of Ssl%b7 and assets Of SIS $50.
cors!s,!ns in part Of stock in New York.
Among m. cr.di,crs ere V-nd.rw.ghs
Bros, tIG7i; Alex A, bernstein, - $50.
l., Friedman a. Co., 1875? end the Market
Bank Of Buffalo. &?<s2
THE UNIQUE CLOAK AND SUIT COM
PANy Schedules In bankruptcy of Levy
w. T.md slo.A manuf.S,uyfTIf, S Of ss
of tts,os3 and assets ~ $4,000 They did
business as the Unique Cloak sad suit
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
Appetite for Handa.

The most important phase OF the whole
financial situation Is tho continuance of
strength in the highest grade securities
the world over. In tho main the i'm
provement in this respect so far has been
altogether disproportionate to that In the
more speculative issues a straightaway
advance OF sls points IN British consols is
remarkable development II is only by
comparison with An Incident like this that
the present extraordinary conditions In
the home bond market may lie under
stood. Investment buying is said 10 come
IN waves IL that is 80 now the present
wave has not yet subsided. High grade
bonds are NEST difficult to buy. The
bond market has waited for no man
Any attempt to accumulate substantial
amounts causes renewed rise and the
offered prices of one day become the bid
prices OF the next The outside bond mar
ket testfes no less strongly to improve
ment In the public appetite and tho pres
sure OF idle funds TO ind employment.
Bond statesmen who didn't mako a living
throughout last year are waxing fat on
their commissions. A member OF this
fraternity recently confded to a friend
that his business during January was 90
good that II February was as big ne
wouldn't care whether he did any moro
during the rest OF the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston. Feb. 4.-The local market was
very active, with total dealings Of 59.o62
shares. This Is the largest days business
since December i2. 1912. when e2.ols
shares changed hands. Tho copper stocks
were the feature with an average gain Of
about half Calumet and Hecla ad-
vanced IL. Tamarack 81. Quincy
"a, Osceola 2. Allouez ~ and North
Butte ~ points respectively. United
Shoe showed strength. owing TO tho action
of the court In denying the Government
tho right to amend its original bill In the
suit against the company. The stock ad-
vanced IN to 57%, with a reaction to
5sH, and closed at 56*, up u. United
Fruit advanced IL TO 1863. Tho sum
mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
FOR SALE.

TEN United states Patented claims ten
acres Of land with bai.d'ugs thereon and a
water right which can be developed to coo
n T.
The claims are located In Humboldt
County. Nevada, ana cover nearly 200 acres
.Atl 80 contain some 90 the best gold. silver
and lead veins IN Nevada. and have been
opened by about 1000 feet OF underground
workings deepest SHAFT now 500 feet. ore
to- tn, value Of sl25. 900 now in sight.
The land. buildings and water right are on
the bank % the Truckee River less than
two miles from the CITY 81 Reno, Nevads.
REASON FOR sALE--Company now prac-
N,a!ly owned by several estates In Probate,
and parties desire to sell instead Of develop
Ing TITLES clear and possession can he given
imm"dIttcS
fuN particulars as to location. ASSAYS and
pprasais viii be given on request.
Address ApMINISTR AruE
HnN MA, BOSTON, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHfIApELPHiA, Feb. i.--Thc market
was active and strong during tn day
The approval Of contracts between the
city and the Philadelphia Electric Com
pany for street lighting during 1914 by
tho Public Service Commission WIS the
cause OF an advance In that issue and the
stock was strong during the day. There
was good demand for Cambria S,"el on
all offerings under last nights closing In
siders were again active ~ General
Asphalt issues and both common and we
ferred were easily advanced. I.,hiCh Val
ley Transit issues were strong and held
their fractional advance we'll A'hitrHGe
trading was we'll distributed. The sum
mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

The BonrI ~ DIrDCIOrs has nN0I tnI 10
clared Five Per Cont to be the amount
payable on class ~ beh,uturr>, ., Dividend
~ Five Per cent. ON tie Capitni stock and
Five eirhths Of one Ftr cont. uu class
n peh"ntures ont of the net earnings for
Street Ncw York ON and after February
.. l9lt tho dividend ON To-" took O., be
payable t. stoe khplirr- ~ record f,Hru8r,s
: lPii and said amounts paHtl.a ur th.
Dehentures 90 he paid upon pyr..Ht.tfun -
the p"hentur"H t"r notation thereon ~ such
payment. lncon" tax ownership rprtiN, ltes
will he required I'm respect 81 ~. peheu
lures CHARLES ". COZ Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
THE COPPER MARKET.

The copper market yesterday witnessed
conflicting emotions inasmuch ne she I
copper prices were reduced to base or
20 cents a pound in the face or advAnc-
ing tendencies In the raw material, sales
of copper were reported at ia cents
a pound. with fair bookings Ihere was
domestic inquiry, whiie cap'en "'so
brought some orders
That the forthcoming statement OF the
producers will show an increase IN stocks
is generally admitted. Estimates run from
10 900 600 TO 100000 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
THE BiTTtRItk COMPANY,
Buttrrick building.

NV N0TN 'IIN- I0ITIH| I 40
The Board Of Directors Of this tplnpanv
mas this day dc, Jared a Dividend uf 'ureA
quarters of one per cent on i's r.'HI -tor Il
uGtslau Ing, pa, able ON March luH. ''l4 to
stockhuIicrs ot record on February 9TH.
1874. at three o'clock = "
G. u. WILDER. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term. stock Amt PAYABLE.
American Tobacco, quar-
teriy ,.......'.... com Mar. .
American Tobacco, quar-.
terly ..,,.,,.... ....... pfd ~ Apr. !
American smelling ana
Refining, quarterly ...,, com Mar. &c
American smelling and
Refining, quarterly .., pfd - Mar.
Northern Texas Electric,
semi snnusI ..... ........ pfd $500 MAJ :
Northern Texas fleCtii.
quarterly .....-.., w.. com t,.,a Mar.
btudehHker Corporation,
quarterly .,. .....,... pfd /. MAJ.
tcrly ..,,'..-''.. '..... -- 5000 Mnr u
1n'rrOrean Oh, sent
ANIMAL ............... IF g. Mar
Beatrice Creamery, quar-
terly -. -. com .'g Fob. II
Beatrice Creamery, Hus'
terly .................. ND ~. reh Il
Casey Hedges, quarterly. COM - Een. 1,
Hoosac Cotton Mills,
Gusrter,y ..,,,...,'.,,, MA % Ven u