davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

Hit for Doescher in ninth.
 +"Ran for Dunn in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Mobile ...............3 301 001 00s--5 Atlanta ........... JUL Vo3 VUU-5
 Summary: Home runs, Lord Eibel. Two-base hits. Kirby. Kircher. Sacri- flee hits, Perry. Miller Dobard. Jen- nings Stolen bases, Kirby, Lord. Do bard, Townsend. Struck out. Townsend 2. Doescher 3. Base on balls. Doescher {. Townsend 2. Time, 1:55. Umpires, Rudderham and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Games Today

Memphis at Birmingham. Atlanta at Mobile.
 Nashville at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Mike Finn Handicapped

Handicapped by lack of pitchers, the Turtle manager sent Goulait, who has been playing in the outfield on the mound to face the Barons and it was principally through his wildness that the local club was able to run up a commanding lead in the early innings
 Robertson was delegated by Manager Molesworth to repell the invasion of Mike Finn's hirelings but during the first four innings he was rather wild and had the Turtles taken advantage of this as the Barons did of Goulait the game would probably have been more evenly contested. Following this brief spell of wildness Rob ertson set tied down and not again until the ninth did he show any signs of ascension
 The Barons ran up five runs against Goulait in the first four innings and then in the fifth Glen Leibhardt, who had just reached the park, was rushed to his rescue, while Schlei, another late arrival, supplanted Bemis behind the bat. Bemis was in no shape to start the game but was compelled to play because of the absence of Schlei. With the advent of Leibhardt into the game Robertson also settled down and only one run was scored during the last five innings by both teams combined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Totals .... 27 2 6 2 12

~Batted for Hagerman in third.
 "sBatted for James in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Cleveland ........ 900 200 000--o Washington .. 020 0O1 00*-3
 Summary: Hwo-base hit. Morgan. Hits, Hagerman in innings. James In ,. Mitchell in l. Sacrifice fly, Jackson. stolen bases, Milan, Gandil Shanks Double plays. Olson, Lajoie to Johnston. Mcbride Morgan to Gandil. Bases on balls. James.5, Ayers 1. Struck out. Hagerman 1, James 2, Ayers f.. Wild pitch. Ayers Time. .55. Empires, Connolly and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

ocont'nued on Last Page,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
American Association

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis |, 1fii- Waukee s, At Cleveland: Cleveland 2. Kansas At Columbus. Columbus g. Minneap- oils 2. At Louisvillss Louisville !. st. Paul 10.
  (Other Sports on Last Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Goulait Grows Wild

0ouiait developed . fit of wildness in the third and the Barons ran up three tallies on single safety. Robertson started of with q single to center, Mo Donald walked and Marcan bunted. land ing sefe and nlling the bases whom the play for Robertson at third failed. 0ou- lait walked Stewart. forcing in Robert son. and then walked Knisely. also f0fc- ing in Mcdonald. Magee hit to Mullen and was thrown out at first, Marcan SCOT ing on the play.
 1ach team increased their total by one In the fourth. Marcan's error of Shan ley's drive, followed by Mullen's double. Wilson's walk and a sacrifice fly by Mc- Dermott. allowed the Turtle shortstop to count with the sscond and last Memphis score.
 Another soofe was added by the Barons in the fourth efter, two were 0own. Mc- Donald landed cafe af nrSt on fleldsr'D choice, stols secoud and trotted hofno when Maroan hit to left for three baos recorded ageinet Leibhardt although sev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Totals ....30 ai II $ Batted for Blaclsburne in ninth.

Chicago ...........O0 .O00 900 f00--i Philadelphia ..........2 200 010 00~--3 Summary Two-bas hit, Schalk. Three-base hit Schang. Sacrifice hits. kopf, Bender Sacrifice flies. Baker, Demmitt Double play. kopf to Mc1nnis. Base on balls, Bender I. Struck our. Russell 3. Bender |. Time. i3S Um- pires, Hiidebrand and Oboughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
Knisely Drives Over Fence

This lone tally came in the seventh when Pete Knisely caught on of Leib- hardt's fast balls on the end of his bat and lifted it over right field fence to the right of the scoreboard. This is the second time within the space of two weeks that a Baron batter has accom- plished the feat. Besides this swat Knisely registered single in three times at the plate.
 Mcdonald proved the speed boy on the paths. securing three stolen bases.
 two of them coming in one round--the first.
 Captain Mullen of the Turtles in his first two trips to the pan slapped out doubles to right field. but his two other trials were not as fruitful. one being s fly to Marcan and the other resulting in . strike-out.
 Outside of the second Baron batters touhcd both Gouliatt and Leibhardt for at least one hit in every round. The Tur- ties were nearly as successful, they combing hits in all but the first and sev- euth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19
BarOns Get Busy


 After Robertson has retired the Turtles in order the Barons got buoy in the first and on one single two stolen bases, fol- lowed by an inield out, pushed over the first counter.
 McDonald opened for the locals with a hot single to right He stole second and then pulled ofr . double steal with Stew art. who had been given his base on balls. Knisely grounded to the keystone and McDonald trotted home, the play being made at first Magee closed the inning by rolling out to McDermott.
 Led by Mullen. the visitors fell on the Baron heaver in the second. but poor base running prevented them from scor- ing more than one run. The Turtle cap- tain opened with two-bagser to right Wilson followed with single to center. and Mullen raced across the plate Mo- Dermott sacrificed to the pitcher and Wilson went to second The new Turtle became too adventuresofne and Robertson caught him off second, Ellam taking the throw. Merritt singled to left and was Killed trvine to take aecOnh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

= Batted for Gibson in the eighth. ~s--Ratted for Adams in the eighth. *~%-Ran for Hyatt in the eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-19

{ tContinucd on Last Psge)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
Eudincntary Markets.

The committee 81 seven % the bond
dealers arc to widen the scope 81 their
oporatious somewhat further to-day.
subcommittee has been appointed to ORA"
rip additional rules 10 cover their opera
,iuu- The committee hts taken room
m the Stock Exchange, and viii meet
there at certain hours each day. E'Gs
and ona~e viii be received nv the com
mittee at these d.d'y sessions and transac-
lions arranged before them
L is PLANNED that there should Ia a
somewhat closer working arrangement
between this committee and the STOCK
Exchange committee which superN it'es
transactions. Il IL understood that the
transactions done before both commit
tees are of rather l'mi'cd proportions
The trading In stor IS. Tor instance, hardly
Averages moro than about 1000 shares
daily.
These are DAYS Of return 30 FIRST prln-
ciplos and original methods TN barter
aud trade The spectacle az = quiet group
of bond mon iu a room. stating tD'li
prices - sl1c and purchase, overs "n nv
q governing hoard ON the spot, II quite
4 different thing from tho Wild turmoil
of AN active stock Exchange Nopr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
THE COFFEE MARKET.

4 little Improvement In conditions in
tho local spot coffee market was noted
yesterday, demand being slightly mors
active ia response TO the recent lowering
OF quotations Differences between Bra
lillian cost and freghtS and local spot
prices have hecn substantially narrowed
by the advance IN the former and arc now
approaching "a normal parity.
No word was received from the steamer
indian Prince, now r1ycral days overdue
This vessel, which cleared from Brazil.
carries $4,000 bags Of coffee for New York
and her non-arrival is II source of some
concern 10 the trade.
The Rio market on Tuesday was steady
with No. 80 reis higher at $500
Santos was irregular, with No. 100 rolls
higher at 1850. Rio exchange WAS uu-
changed Mt 12d. Stock there was 2g5.0O0
bags. against 2eS.0o0 bags u year ago.
Receipts at tho two ports amounted 10
10 coo bags against 1000 bags "A year
ago. Sac Pauo had $4,000, against g.
oUO and Jundahy had 5000, against
$1,000.
New York and New Orleans warehouse
dcr cries OF Brazilian coffee on Tuesday
wore i7.i4a bags and for the two days
of tho week they totalled ?7.7G5 bags,
compared with 1920 bags for the cor
responding time last week.
The steamer Asiatic Prince cleared from
RIO September 20 with 5000 bags OF
coffee for New York. Tho steamer Mcrity
cleared Noctors on tho same date with
1000 bags for Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
THE SUGAR MARKET.

The price OF nne granulated sugar wa,
reduced 1, cent yesterday by the Amer
lean, Howell and Warner companies. This
action followed a similar cut by the Fed
cral and Arbuckle companies earlier IN
the week, and established a uniform sell
ing basis Of 6.75 cents. less the usual dis
count for. cash Yesterdays reduction In
the quotation for refined sugar was fore
Swallowed by further drop in raws,
which sold at - cents, or sc. lower
than the spot quotation OF the previous
daN. transactions iu raws were light,
amounting 10 only 1000 bags OF prompt
shipment Cubans, which were an taken
by the American Refining Company. A
considerable amount OF prompt shipment
sugar was offered az the 5.27c. level hut
none Of tho other rohners appeared
anxious 10 buy.
The weaker tendency 81 raw and 70
, fined sugar prices which has been appsr-
ent for the last several days IL due 10
the lull IN foreign buying and the failure
Of domestic demand 70 Increase. Tho lat
ter has been very light for tho last few
weeks indicating that jobbers have not
yet succeeded in working or The heavy
supplies purchased just after tho war
started Up to this time last week Great
Britain had taken IN the neiEhborhood at
-. 600 barrels Of refined sugar but so far
this We k no foreign purchases have been
! recorded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
SEW YORK COUNTY

NEW 1''fNk = W -
supreme Court-Appcllate plvis'on-ke-
supreme Court--Sp"ciHl Term Part L
Before Weeks titEatcd motion~--No'
! Hirschu"ld ~ yellow Taxi lab, koss Ns
city u' y ~ " ~ IGuihW vs. Luz
lam. BRAD! w. city ot y. y. 1hedford vs.
Fletcher. Z McArdle rs Reilly, Matter "t
'ilhrr.. NCArdle vs. Reilly. 10 Moran vs.
Nre,laud ! Same " ennc. - Hazard -
~ Tucker. 10 Fonhvrg ~ frnhcrg: ~ rus
sian Nonorol Ns Nussiap Bottins Il ku-
hiuo - Hafgin; IS Long 80 FanchcT ~
Spt,@-l vs. 'hcbra Sochochow 20 Grhnh"la
AS James ~ Matter o. stern matter
ttnio, - Matter same, - Naiter OF Martin .
20 Guido " Guido. "h Matter ~ ff"lSon. -
Matter same tHromnyakl IS Matter of Ne
Nauus 20 Matter ~ lippman, 10 Matter or
ferlov, ~ Matter Of E\trott; oa Mater or
"a Necl.slcr Na Bitter. 3, SprGElo ~ koscn-
hal. So Ncrsoh'"iser vs. Verse leiser' 81 ROD
luson CO. rs Sc'lr Mu. J.; !. 90 ~ NOD
ir2un sc Jhtnhs, 'P .llnh Isl flanagan ,
go kosrnoWlif ~ E''ft ~ 'snen - w
Turls sons; ~ Cohn W conn " Motifs "
tiF ). y - Mis- y. harulng, 80 Van
lIlsc " uderhl-l ~ Mrlscl We M'lscl -
Morria ~ 'lti ~ y Y; ~ Woo Ns fishH :
~ Won prdlh vs. Nalhth, op IaH W Nal
hon a co. 81 Marting vs. Martins % same
~ came, 90 Mater OF Nash'f, - Mater or
Hooker % NauIhlon " corr Nesl -h,tllE' 30
tnnd'r'nn We lnn"W hAl,ap' % i"N (" :
Wan f,'9agr W. 20. ~ M@,,rr or
'n'r-nt,k' % watson W. SInhNoh' NY ikins'tI
We ltinsl'l' bl Mater or Nct.b, ~ NV =
or htsu't Stutv El"pIus stts Nss9e'n,Iuu, 90
umth SST'u.S'u ,S'"hs % So ''.1s np
boras 40 Ma''|- Ign ~" VIZ.
~ ,r p''a'"s i, 90 'npa W. p'utu "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Receivers Early Losses-Cors
and oats Irregular.

4 wire Came from Seattle just prior 10
tho termination of yesterdays wheat SEES
sion stating that 10,OO0.000 bushels of
wheat had been sold for export from the
Pacific coast since last week. The
quantity mentioned was believed to be
an exaggeration. Nevertheless tho news
did rnuch to bring about the firm closing
of tho list.
During tho morning wheat quotations
were at fractional declines. Tho war
news was most assuredly deterring selling
operations, but no special buying enthu-
siasm was being aroused. Hedge sales
had 10 I've absorbed and there was scat
tered selling traced 10 impatient persons
who are bulish for the ultimate rather
shan the present.
It whs noteworthy that Armour inter
eats reversed their position of tho pro
vious session. Considerable buying WAS
credited to them. Tho rumor spread that
export business waa being contaminated,
but most of the domestic adviccs, aside
from tho Pacific despatch, we're TO the
erect that inquiry had slackencd. At
Winnipeg. however. exporters we're busy
and tho future market at that centre
showed persistent strength all dag.
An unexpected cable quoting values
at Liverpool from - TO cents lower
Induced hurried liquidation for n moment.
When better understanding OF this
feature was had holdings were ~einstated.
IL was explained that the change COM
pared with tho last quotations Of Sep
TENDER 10.
Authorities abroad assert that the grain
area In Germany and Austria will be
materially curtailed. Photos here make
IL evident that many fields IN France and
other countries have not been spared the
heavy Impact OF tho war. IL would he
quite remarkable II tho lands OF the
various nations now involved IN the great
49,.
son. both as regards the amount Of
grain sowed and the methods employed
for cultivation. Meanwhile tho American
arct has an suspicious Start Beneficial
rains fell over parts of the East ycstcr-
| day and the Prtoe Current again re-
minded tho trado 81 heavy acreage
| increment.
7 Corn-Arter ruling heavy most Of the
Gay tho price bapis was restored to p
higher level. Short covering and the
bulge m wheat accounted for the rally
Small country offerings Offset tho limited
cash demand The early selling WIS in
tho nature OF LIQUIDATION, support being
feeble. Neither tho rains in various
portions OF the belt nor the frost in Iowa
served to promote outside demand OF
volume, There Is still pressure Of Argen-
tine corn.
/ OatS-Prices gave way nearly a cent a
hushel during tho first part OF yesterday -
s'-sson Cash house buying was les in
evidence and there wls quite hi.
liquidation. Tho rally that supersed,d
was due 20 fair sales ~ Canadian oats for
export. also business from the Pacific
'coast md CLAIMS % about 100000 bu-hci,
al the seabotrd and Chicago. Tho better
tone IN wheat naturally ESd Influence.
Prov !sions on the carly decline. caused
by tho 1920 cent break I'm hog values.
packers bought Cash trade has OK
handed slightly II Is difficult to bring
bout much investment buying.
Chicago prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.


~, IIt,'. Nirke' Wa q TX" hrne' ~ .e
oi"n.n. Yesterday man o., IN, ,I9,'., OF vac
r-,aiI. ' w ,.H ma,or,c There Wa wa! dc,.,nc
ln incutll A'iu's OF "a W. on sI.' ~. 49,,
ma I'' ~, .l' va -" "ulr u
STOCK IL favored now 1nl ~ nr.h-s A. n.su
prices ,2rr - io,y a. 'hccy MI Ne Tor the l,e',
or.,. "'.o" ..,,,. ', ,, third.
81, .'. Mold r,tra. ,4,.'i.a-. f--ts 20, .....s
So d.,r,. ,'l,. t,,.-, -., 80, =. . ...,I ga
,-i,,o 80 ,a,t .'' ,n,rn,,, ia fair -, - .
rro,c.. ,yfr,s as,.si",' t-sfs '.u.., a., .
i',,,r .,.,t' 90 ...,. ,,,,,t 900, .--,.,,,--,,
49,, 5I,s'' o. i,u,s .',,,11', mate as.
80 q. ..,n,t ~, ..l,o loEcr rr1.l.. aDi.
,.,',c. pac,inf sto,,, lines -; No = .oa
~, ta..rr --r,,,c. ,.l.,,iac
,t,rr.t RI, ,,,,. ... ,.,.,,.-
ua , w." -, nW'c HI'nh' l''''"A
Tlcrc Va aI-o q nrmcr iceiinF Oh he'd stock.
nm market closed iu b.tt,r .hapc thrn A. .,-
,u .rlrrl dt,- prl.r- follow: state whole
mills fr..h whiic and ,olnrod SPECIALS ~, "a
f0, soloraI mid ,i,iic a,crt-c fancy T.; ,
..i-i Co.. d.t-l,- 1s..fs4., tu,i.r-r,d.s 1ts,
H.: Wisconsin d.I-.c. lsi.,I.a,c: twins.
i.,',i,c. mats i.i,1i.i,c etuc sk ln,. LolJ
sae,inis. icsfiic, fresh i3dl9i.o.: poor 10 fair.
i4fl'c
FGCS Accommodations continual :, nile mn
-, t s,rro- ,,i ~, che ii 'ri. . ,,
,u, ,W s"', i1'' va" '".h7 ,,,..n, ", b,
49," ,tI 81" ~ y, ' i,., al w., =, '"W1
NOV, l"t,' 80 = -" .,i,la'ln 10, w., ~
,,r -, 81 ~, .,'.t 10, ,,,,, ~.
l"H ,,'',,,u ~ '''.rn i i,
.,,r,,,'t az tho Observation-Disclosures mn III AND
"1iner n'dINr,- ana luttn.l CROP J., Lu3n,p
~, csI",,,di' ~ nnm ",S,r'. |,,','9,'r' u"'
hrsls' e5l.,r. nrsts, -ia95c.; seconds, "a
n,.a 90 c,- sos' Srs,s n,rsCs
"n"tNs .o o'7' cco r@,r''yi'"rs "s.s
eud nearby hennrry white fancy iar-o , ..
,o' ne"i''rS o'"""r '''"-..' "'N'" ''''''
-' ,iyr ,orrrpy -rncrc M. really no mar
Let all week until yesterday morin-. whcr
trade War lively The auction sold cir' "i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
MONEY IN NEW YORK.

C.. money ruled at pcr cent
Tho time MONEY market was trine
easter In tone but dun, with RATES from I
10 per cent for all maturities.
Commercial paper WAS quiet NJ from
80 ) per cent. for all maturitrS
Domestic exchange On New York: st
Louis. TOO premium; Minneapolis, par
money In London, ~ n > per cent.
CNi money in London was lia n
Per cent
Sterling exchange advanced. hates
We're Demand, 1851 cables W. -.
Har silver in London. 24'td., in New
York. sc
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges, s17O.3o3 ,6lS; balances, Slo'-
a5Gt TOO: Sub-Trtasury debit banano'
xao- 40,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
THE STEEL MARKET

I.,I,I--, innI,lrIr. fOr 0niahO1 stool
,..,.I,,,t r. s,,u rc,,rted I'm, M nov
l ~ -, ,,',,,,,,,do b,,,c hon chased
h,, C,,rtbcr crrt,,iu.,,t NJ
,',I', ,,on,,,i,,s aud nricee chow a weaker
, ,n,',',,".,. StSot inhhe,-, ~ &c said oro
uny dam. ,t,out 10 ,,er cent az the buei.
n,ss dom, n, unrmol fines.
Thr Trop 11c saws:
"CoudItiors In the stool trade have NOT
,nnroved rather they have grown vors,
The extension of the financial embargo
nm bus,reas (, a rruiiudsr in ppue H.-
n,cts ~ M. momorall. eit,,1iiou Of
oighte.n ,eurs ago hut the prescnt halt
loolls TO no dennito dat. for IT'S ending.
os was tho cuse in 1896. Railroad finance
ing supposed to have been done before
the war. and that meant contracts for
steel mills. practically stnuds ag ut f,rgt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

| d. V ,ra,.rno Dfos: ~ Mst. Tr. co. vs
SiaI9 ~ To oy1,o vs. yoT: '5 Ar sG,.nS vs.
mauicr vs. Wilson & Co. lls Hewitt We
H,w!,L ~ laeobson - JacG9son $50
Par Tl,--Beforc Platzek ! Court opens
At 1880 !. NJ. w psrte matters
halan, 5. Court opens At 1880 4. NJ. Wills
for probate Angelina Shanlty, Jose Aymar,
los. Fink, Edith e Kent VIM G. w. Lewis,
Ciy court--spcciai Tcrm-Part l.--Bc,ore
la Fcua' !, Court opens at 10 A. N.
rar' l 4 La Eetra, !; cour,
supreme Court--Appellnte Divi.ion--sec-
ond judicial nrpar,incn I, i.ReCess
Supr"m. Court-specid Term--Part III.
Trials Recess.
Supreme Court--C'rim!rel Caicndar--Part
NI.-nefo.e crane. ]. Court opens al 10
cccng ' s5aea so Sasn Within fna 'ssTfheh zen
grand lsrc'nyi Frank Merkilauno, assault;
we ,I,on. Carrnclia Pisnni. abandonmen, ~
Children Harry ~ Sonr. oNtoruon: John
Food.; p4niai Ulrich, Edward Lanig4 an,
nnrg.iT7- Grand larceny, receiving r'olen
goods; Thomas Mglro!' ,roheeryi grand lar
rranf larceny; Herbert ". schot1. petty
ln-conr, rcc'l'ing stolen good Daniel RienI,
#
ferr"'u, assault. Giuseppe lomonRino. John
=, e.. '',l mo '1rr,i..1, b.. kmrL
VII before Kappar' j. Court op9ns al 10
4. Nh rhael \. Amnrantc bribery; Al
bert Hiagini. assault John proAer. reeoiv-
Ing Thomas B. Cullen. bribery.
county Court-Ci,r Calendar--Part "
Trial ;'sm adjourned until October. Mo-
iions returnsho and orders signed IN Fart
- COUNTY Court Criminal Calendar for
Trial Part l--Bctorc bike, !. Court opens
/ 10 y M.--Stmlal Igstiaanp Arm
SthsuEe burglary. petty larceny. Naials
Traionc' receiving stolen goods. Isidere
/ y. O'Hricu carrying dangerous weapon; An
gelo Surchauto, aseaut; George Mayer.
sodHny Harry c4nIey' assault; Cal1nine
Part ll-Before Roy. J.-Nathsn weiner.
/ trinptel extoruon. Morris ltonermau. brib-
! cry; John Kenny, assault; otto Hol2hsuseu,
/ torgcry. petty larceny; Allison Mitchell as
Murine, assau,t. Louis \. Nnsta, receiving
Harry Turk ,roieGry. grand larceny. as
| Sn,,n,tt Frank lngolson' bribery John L.
/ SurroEates court Calendar--Before Ket-
VIII 1 Of Rctords sgG S' r ac ~ mo
| ms In the eststes Of loln Murphy. samuel
kRR no W.m M a,i'h y yShH sl Es,SH
George V. Brewer Catherine ryder, Moses
s%S an Ef aa. n R5w nSy c AZ. Lsr;
Louis De Vernon and Ann Daley
co T.n o SsTESsr n a. i0sShe VIZ.
Iottis Wnnzer.
QUEENS COUNTY
County Court--Trial Term-Before Hum.
phrevs. !. Court opens and calendar callea
At 10 =. M.--Days w Foidmsu. MoGuiri y.
ttorne. lIoyt vs. u. H. y, II. Co, Pedioini v,
| Bklyn, Queens Co & Huh Ry. Co., Cowan v,
coney iiand & Bklyn ny, Co, Cohen v,
Roeher, Schulman Vs. II. ii, n Il, Co. Han,
idn Va Garrett. t'monettl VS. Mnnhattnn 4
Queens Traction Co, ureg1s W lIumphreys
lnhnmGn W u, II, Il, u. Co, Burns VI
Queens ca & Sub, ny, Co Remaindsr .,
relcndar parsed untn Friday, September IS
1915,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
NIsINEss CHANCES.

.-
A WELL ESTABLISHED COMPANY ,msh+
featuring motor trucks hr ug ono St~I 'e..'
with its orders ~ selling 500 90" o 80
ner cent. rrefcrred stugk Win o"N -
stock bouus Fprt' thousand r. a',ei'.
taken hv Old stockholders. Pro cri d..
will earn 500 GA common stock fhs ,-,
You can deal directly with The otce59 "
company ana visit i's plant ~ cS9st,,-.z, -
regular dividend payer. w. II iN.'''
N1s.au SfrcCt, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
ELECTIONS AND MrETIsGs.

'~-~~@-~~~@-~-~<~---|~l@@-@
THE ANNUAL. MEETING ~ the ''oeb'
holders Of MAXWELL. MOTOR bhF -, 70
nc, Will be held on the lath u'' D, - {.
tober, Igtt at l2:OO o'clock No1. u.
ONCE OF the Corporation, punoui Fl' ili !
Wilmington. Delaware, for the purpoSs .
electinS q Board Of Director. am 20 nv
transaction Of such other business u iH y
properly come bcfors tho meeting
In accordance with tho laaWS o' me -
OF Delaware, no stock can be >oifo On NV I.
corporation within twenty days new ~
ccdinG this election.
Dated: New York Scptember "a. iNtt
L w IINAWlANl.E, - -6fsr~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
nN DIVIDEND.

,plupauv aud Term stook Amt,
Amor. coal Products nudriUrNtr ntd Ia q
Amer. Power ana Light quarterly pfd ~ -
BuslIn Traction, Light and
Power, ulnltrriN ..,..... ....,. ---- u. 20
Tower gu,rtsrly ,,.,.;,,,.,, com lct
Haii"uH G... n.,t7!s L!gh, and
Power. quart, rlv.., ............ p'd =. 80
New lolk Tr""s.t, puar,crlZ,... ---- 5000
Tay Tor wharton Iron aud s,celi
semi annual, ..,,,..,.,..,...,., com 10
TeAas Co, quurtetly ..,,.,,,,,.,. - - 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
ELECIRCAI. ITuIl1ns COMPUTATION

PREFERlLp STOCK OVID ~ 10 ~
quarter Nv rs rer CEN, on IN r-e'sfre..1
10y cf tGe iLECTRICW. r1H.i u. VI.
CORPORATION for tho quarter ~.ail ,
sept. 30 1914. has Oeeu declare ia. N; .
octoher -. 1914, 80 tho pre'cf.' a,
holders Of record at tho ,io-s 81 ''N
October !, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
cu.t,m. Receipt. si3G.G5i.

The total receipts from duties paid
Yesterday At tho custom House were
siSi.6di66, ~ which SliI,S33.6i Wa
lor merchandise Withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and >219.3e1o2 for recent
mporf:ttious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

Notice Is hereby given MAI VIC NnnyFf'
meeting of the stockholdors Of NE SoRTh
ERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CoMtAN. W,
he held on Thursday, October is, wv ~
twelve O'Clock noon. ~ No - Nassau Sf'et
New York cry, for tho purpose 0' r'.-[E
thirteen Directors Of the Cnmuary '' -
for one year and until their slrcessora ois
olectsd and Tor the TRANSACTION of Ah'
bu'ines, thut may lawfully be otolsh' ~.
fore the meeting.
GEORGE II. IARI ters'sT1
NV Ynrh. SeptnInber l.. l1lt