davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
SECURITIES AT AUCTION TO-DAY

For account OF W. f. Payntar and W. L.
Rieard as substituted trustees Of the
40 shares osweso t and syracuse aStS r. R. Co
22 shares Brooklyn linton Gas Co,
street Ferry r. n. Co
20 shares Hanover National Bank
IL shares Mechanics and Metals National
81 shares Manufacturer National Bank.
shares shares N Naps Sf q! Ysssa RanR Co.
shares Market and Fulton National Bank.
;SSSSSS eroolyT unon of r Go f nt s. i2tS
p. e. BID, 1915.
ny order OF executors;
10 shares New York Life Insurance and Tru,,
20 shares Lawyers Title Insurance and Trus,
30 shares Bankers Trust Co.
$1,000 bugslo Lockport end Rochester Rail-
$500 Buffalo Lockport and Rochester Rail-
way, Co first mortgage p. C. od. eff.
"a sharc' Baralo I.oclsport and Rochester
Railway GO; preferred.
i24 shares Runalo, lockport and Rochester
20 shares Mechanics Rank of Brooklyn.
20 ,o shares Nas,an iv Trust r,no CO; uu,.
5000 shares RandOra Mining and Miinns %.
| 4s shares Brooklyn Factory and Power c..
Ltd. common.
For account of trustees;
$1,000 Buffalo Gas Co. frys Ss ist7.
$500 shares fnternstionsi Petroleum CO.
81. 900 shares international Petroleum Co.
common.
80 shares Central Syndicate Building Co.
| 20 shares Germania Bank.
| 10 shares Central Trust Co.
| so shares Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn.
| IS shares Realty Associates.
3 shares Importers and Traders National
! 20 shares Mechanic. Bank Of Brooklyn.
/ 100 shares J. Spencer Turner co. preferred.
/ 10 shares Mechanics Bank OF BROOKLYN,
shares Royal Baking Powder Co. pre-
ferred.
| Is shares weHchester and Bronx Title and
! Mortgage Guaranty Co.
! 50 shares Mechanics Bank OF Brooklyn.
! Z snares National Park Bank.
| . shares Augusta Knitting Co preferred.
30 shares Mechanics Bank OF Brooklyn
| so shares j. $. and W s. Kuhn, Inc.
200 shares Colonial Trust Co. Of Pittsburs.
500 shares American. Water works sne
rs shares West Penn Traction and Water
Co common.
| shares First-Second National Bank o.
Pittshurr.
$50 shares Bangue France Amerlca,ne
500 shares J j. s. & W. s. Kuhn. Inc
1900 shares West Penn Traction and wsts
Power 60, preferred.
800 shares West Penn Traction and waite
500 shares American water Works ant
Guarantee Co. common ctf OF dep,
So shares First Second National Bank o
PittsburE CT. OF dep,
lso shares II. n. worthinston Pump Co
80 shares Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
20 shares United States Steel corporatie'
common.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
THE STEEL MARKET.
Another Increase In Unnlled Ton
mage Expected by Corporation

The United States Steel Corporations
incoming orders thus far In July have con.
tinued the gain made In June ordev
at present are more than 10000 tons
day, with shipments slightly below th'
level. Another Increase IN untitled ION
mage win be shown II orders and shlp,
ments are maintained al their prese"'
ratio.
The Southern Railway has oiu@e'
Is, 900 tons OF rails from the Tenness''e
Coal and Iron Company and the no.
Island has ordered 1900 tons from "a.
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Green Bay and Western Railroad na'
ordered a superheater mogul freight lov
motive OF 14l,O00 pounds from the AiHe''
can Locomotive Company.
The Daily Iron Trade says H"''n
ment Is expected TO ask soon for pas a.
two battlcships 20 be built in private E 49,
and one in the Government yard "a.
vessel will require $4,000 tons OF 80
aside from armor, Pttsourg finishen ST. ST.
makers report first two weeks OF 80.
equal TO June In shipments ana orue''.
but prices continue stationary iron -
mills and Amalgamated Association -.
on new pudding scale carrying wage U.s.
advance OF 25 cents ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
SELLING WEAKENS
MARKET IN LONDON
Bad Fall in Brazilians When
Holders of Grenfell Ac-
count Let Go.
PRICES DROP IN BERLIN
Canadian Pacific Goes Five
Points LOwer-Trad-
ing Dull.
PRICES DROP IN BERLIN

LONDON, July 1.-the stock market
was weak to-day on selling from Berlin
and Paris, where renewed fears In regard
TO political disturbances in Austria and
Seryia were In evidence.
Consols closed lis higher at 7b l1-f6
for money and 75& for account. Cana
dian Pacific was Y lower H 1914 Bra
zilans had bad fall the interests that
took over the Grcnfell account letting
go of their holdings.
Copper shares were weak. the metal
being a little lower. Generally speaking,
the market was embarrassing. The Paris
Bourse was closed. which kept foreign Sc
curtties and Kaffirs quiet.
Americans opened around parity, then
lifted, but a part of the list soon eased
by reason of uneasiness over the New
Haven report. and later tho market sagsed
further OH New York and Berlin selling
The close was quiet and above tho lowest
PARIS. July 1.-THE Bourse WIS closed
again to-day by reason of the national
holidays.
BERLIN. July 14.-Pricee declined on the
Boerse to-day. Canadian Pacific was
points lower. Trading was dull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
Live stock Market.

TUESDAY. july ~
Receipts Of bceyes We're 7J7 head. iuclul-
ING "'4 cars for the market. No trading in
i've cattle. The feeling was steady. Dressed
Deer hrm nut slow at l3ul5iaC. for city
dressed native sides.
Receipts Of calves We're 54S head all for
the market, Demand was fairly active and
prices steady. Common 20 choice veals sold
a. Sl0H{l per 100 lbs, a few AT sl.l.i,
'u!la and throWouts at S7mSs.5O. Dressed
caves we're In fair demand and steady 10
hrm city dressed vcals sold at lGWlslac.
per ID; country dressed at lgdl6l.c
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 1851
mead, including 80 cars for the market
making with tho few held over yestsrGay
~ cars ON sale. Sheep We're steady. hui
ooarse heavy slow of sale lambs less active
ana csc, lower The pens were not cleared
Sommon 20 choice sheep. sold at s3h sac;
per 100 lbs, culs al $3.50, common &c
prime lambs at s7,75 ats6O; few yeariing,
a. $6gN. Dressed mutton steady al ga
dressed l7ia @1sc.
Receipts OF hogs were 3iss head. In
ciuding half a car for the market Price,
we're fun steady, with sales at -, q 50. 81
Der 'oo lbs roughs were quoted At IS q U.2o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

While the market on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange displayed much ner-
vousness there was trend In the later
dealings toward recovery from the shock
experienced through the Interstate Com
merce Commissions findings in the New
Haven matter.
New Haven was under pressure. show
closing price OF 2ia points, Its first sale
was at 56is on the 0 80 o'clock call, 200
shares changing hands at that figure.
which was % of point under its closing
quotation on Monday Later II sold as
low as 54as The dealings in the stock
were on large scale. with commission
houses active,
All the over night price changes re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Market Dull and Firm-Foreign FIX
change Eases.

No change was noted In time money rates
Yesterday. The market maintained nrm
tone, but this was owing more 20 con
servatiVc policy on tho part OF lenders in
increased demand for accommodation. For
cisn exchange rates again declined. demand
sterling closing at 4.S730m4.s735. Banks
increased their loss TO the Government
since Friday to s4.112,OoO.
call money on the Moor OF the stock Ex-
being IN per cent. and the low per cent.
Time money continued dull and Arm.
Rates were - per cent. for sixty days. J
per cent. for ninety days. 81 per cent. for
four months. 3is per cent. for Ave months.
per cent. for six months and 49ih per
Commercial paper was steady and quiet
Rates were IA per cent. for sixty and
ninety days bills receivable and for hest
-four TO six months names.
Domestic exchange on New York: Bos
ton-par. 50. Louis-2Oc, premium Mime
premium. Montreal-siLc discount. Chi
cago-l0c discount.
Sterling exchange receded further RATS
were Is525 n s565 for sixty days, $3.50 m
4Si35 for demand and $3.50 n4.s765 for
cables
Money in London. IMa1a per cent.
short bills. ~ per cent: three months
- ei2i. per cent. Closing prices OF con.
sols. - il-l6 for money and 75% for
account
Berlin exchange on London. 20 mark,
80 pigs. Private rate In Berlin, ~ pei
cent
Commercial pric. Of bar silver In New
silver dollars quoted at 4oi5 Gi5isc.
New York Clearing House statement: Eek
changes. s32O3sG.so7: balances. a405, Dol
Sub-Treasury credit balance, s36e,s9+.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15

corded on the opening call represented
fractional declines form Mondays final
figures. Prices, however. rallied later in
the day, with the final quotations gener-
ally close to the best. Baltimore and Ohio
was specially soft for a time and Union
Pacific specially firm. this rejecting ru-
mors of Il decision favorable TO tho Union
Pacific in the matter OF the proposed dis
tribution of the company's holdings of
Baltimore and Ohio.
Central Leather was an exceptionally
hrm feature among the specialties. Mis-
souri, Pacific was also notably firm, Its
upward movement being accompanied by
talk that its price had already discounted
all possible unfavorable developments
Steel sold as high as 81 u, Reading at
1898 and Union Pacific at 1855. There
was sale OF American Sugar Refining
at lo7. the only market for that stock
In Wall street all day. Transactions to-
tailed 23.2l0 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
Chicago prices were

Sugar-Raw sugars were quoted yester-
day at 3.32c., with 10000 bags available
but not pressing for sale at that level
The market was steady, All retners are
firm at 4.40c The weekly Cuban cable
showed stocks of 1000 tons and seven
centrals grinding, which IL two less than
last week. This points to smaller ship
ments from there this week.
! Quotations for Cuban raw sugar flu
lures, basis 9s degrees, C, 1. T. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15

Total sales to-day, 242, 1856 shares.
NoTE-Where &C. follows quotation Il in a bid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
THE CURB MARKET.

Trading in the curb market yesterday
continued quiet. with prioe changes mar
row and without particular feature
United PROFIT Sharing after touching 81
closed heavy at 71. Riker & Hegeman
changed hands around 81 and United
Cigar Stores new improved to 81. west.
ern Pacific S. advanced u point ON light
buying.
Little interest was taken IN oil stockx
which we're generally Arm. Standard on
Of California sold up 20 232 for a gain Of
IA points. Standard OH of Now York
advanced n TO 216 and Anglo -Ameri.
can oil eased off 10 IS. Pierce Oil new
was steady at 20 and Ohio OIL close n.
changed at 179.
Transactions in detail In the marks,
yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
THE COPPER MARKET,

The copper metal market cononLen az
tremely dun yesterday and there wH' ~,
easier tendency 10 prices, Win'o =.
larger producers continued TO quoto ro
cents this quotation was purely ''o', w. ,t
as there was no demand. Flrst ~.
copper was available yesterday a, -,
cents a pound. while II was uhoe' CT a
that the smaller producers wouio s''
las. cents IL a nrIn bid appeared
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
Mustn't Touch"

Remember when you were little
tad. or taddies, and your mother or
father pointed out something to your
little eyes and said: Mustn't
touch! OF course you remember
II. You'll never forget rs long as
yon live how those very words threw
cloak of mystery around the OBJ
jcri that you mustn't touch" aud
how that phrase started the determ-
nation in your mind that you would
touch.
The other day n mother took her
two year-old baby TO call on neigh
bor The first thing the child notic-
ed IN the room was the glare Of the
fire in stove. She pointed at it
and said, in her childish lisp:
"Pittyw
Mustn't touch, baby" warned heg
mother, drawing her away from the
stove.
Then the mother turned to talk
with her friend. The very first thing
he baby did was to touch the hot
stove. The mustn't touch" con-
mand Of her mother only whetted her
curiosity and MADE her touch the
stove. But she burned her hand and
learned through experience not to
touch.
The other day the mother Ut boy
IN town here made some pumpkin
pies. As she placed them near n
window to cool she saw her young
son looking longingly at the steam
ing pies.
Mustn't touch" she warned. shak-
ing finger at him. Then she left
the room. The first thing her son
did was to grab one Of the pies and
eat il all. lie became very III.
lie learned, through experience.
that he shouldn't eat too much pie.
The mustn't touch" warning had
only made him all the more curious.
Men and women are only big boys
and girls. They have almost the
same thoughts and idcntically the
same aversion to the phrase mustn't
touch" Only in the realm of big
hoy and girlhood it isn't n mother
or father who says mustn't touch"
hut some law, framed by n zealot
who would try to make legislation
do what nothing but education or ex-
pcricnce will accomplish. Such
laws are always broken and thus is
generated disrespeci for good and
necessary laws.
II n law was passed today pro-
hibiing man having ham and eggs
for breakfast il would be safe wa
yer that he would have ham and eggs
for breakfast for 36I days out Of
the year and on the 3G5th day he
would havc-ham and eggs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
Must Pay for the Paper

Judge George Thomas of Column
bus, Neb., recently decided that if y
man accepts II paper that is sent him
he must pay for it. The decision was
rendered in the ease brought by The
Columbus (Neb.) Telegram against
man for 1915. The Telegram had
been sent to the mans home and he
had accepted the paper. When called
upon TO pay for it he refused and suit
was brought When Judge Thomas
heard the evidence he instructed the
Jury to bring in II verdict FOR tn"
Telegram. Judge Thomas ruled that
the old common law principle that
what II man received and used h."
was bound to pay for applied in this
instance.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
The Miracle
Consider the Pumpkin.

Consider the Pumpkin.
II hideth itself amidst the growing
corn.
Il is the lowliest of all things that
groweth in the fields.
The proud Farmer spurneth it and
the Small Boy laugheth it to scorn.
The Wise Men Of the agricultural
college lectureth not upon it. Never
hath it caused car shortage.
The bugs devoureth it not and the
beetles and the worms and the moths
and the weevils and all the mighty
host that peryeth upon the naughty
Corn and the Wheat and the Spuds.
give it the go-by.
Behold il is the goat of the Vege-
table Kingdom.
Yet there cometh a day when the
wife of the husbandman cutteth the
Pumpkin into golden squares and
boileth il in the syrup of the sugar
cane and addeth thereunto sweet
spices, yea even cinnamon and cloves
and ginger.
And To-! A miracle is wrought.
She bringeth forth from the oven
the Pumpkin Pie, and the odor there
of is sweeter than the breezes from
Clutch.
And the husbandman and the small
boy and the hired man falleth down
mouth.
in alteration ad watereth at the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
Darn Il All

The regional reserve banks opened
last week and floating around the
country somewhere are about four
hundred millions of dollars in emer-
gency currcncy-that is. il we have
the dope right. That would make
about four dollars for every man.
woman and child in the country. All
this is in addition to the money thai
was alleged to be in circulation be-
fore the regional banks opened. Now
we have been looking forward to the
release of all this money, expecting
that We would. of course, get our
four dollars. Rut where is its We
said nothing about this last week be-
cause we wanted to give William Me-
Adoo and Paul Warburg a chance to
get on their feet and attend to the
distribution.
But ten or eleven days have gone
by and yet there is nothing doing.
This places us in an embarrassing
position. We had learned that the
Rock Island railway was to have
been put up for sale at auction and
we expected to be able to buy it. New
look at the hole we are in! Any day
they may decide to put up the rail-.
way and here we are without our
four dollars. We have made up our
mind to one thing. II William Me-
Adoo ever runs for president. we will
refuse to support him and will leave
him flat on his back.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

All kinds of wood. Prompt deliv-
cry. Phone pa. Diego Caballera-
adv. III
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

]. w. Barclay, District Manager
Deming, N. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
METHODIST LOSSES
IN NEW YORK CITY

Annual Methodist conferences Just held
have adopted resolutions asking the gen.
eral conference, meeting two years hence.
to direct the Methodist Board of Home
Missions to take larger view OF the i'm
portance of New York City as a mission
field. and to pour into that field far
larger sums of money than local Metho-
dists there are able to command. The
resolutions declare New York to be the
most serious problem in American Me-
thOdism, and one Of the most heather
of ali mission fields. They also point out
that when weaknesses of Methodism in
New York become known throughout
Methodism, as they are sure to do be-
cause of the prominence of New York.
the effect is disastrous and discouraging
Figures show that Methodism in New
York, and especially upon Manhattan
Island, is ~ per cent weaker than ten
years ago. Church attendance, in COM
mon with other Professionals. has declined
both in totals and in number of men.
The largest church of all. Calvary, is
threatened with extinction because ne
groes are buying and occupying brown
stone fronts all around it. well-to-do
Methodists prefer to go over to stronger
Episcopal parishes rather than establish
and maintain parishes of their own; and
adoption of Episcopal ritual, including
vested choirs, is said not to have helped
conditions materially. There has been
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
HER DOWRY MAY HEAL
ROUMANIA'S WOUND
Restoration of Bessarabian Provinces
Through Princess Will Gain Rus
sia a Powerful Ally.
Gable to The Washington Herald.

sreciaI Gable to The Washington Herald.
Bucharest. April 2S.-If reports circu-
Iating in the highest circles prove true.
Grand Duchess Tatiana. second daughter
OF the Gar of Russia. will bring a re-
markable dowry when she comes here as
the wife Of Prince Carol, the Roumanian
heir apparent.
This dowry will be no less than the
Bessarabian provinces. They will be
coded back to Roumania by Russia to
seal the new entente between the two
nations.
These territories, as is well know n.
though originally taken away by Rus
STA from the Turks. were after the
Crimean War united with the Moldavian
and Wallachian principalities, out Of
which Roumanis was subsequently con-
stituteG.
In course of time. the attitude of Rou-
mania toward her northern neighbor has
changed. and the match between her
prospective King and the Cars dauEh-
ter was to seal the Russo Roumanian
friendship. II now Russia should. in nd
dition. restore to Roumania her old Bes-
sarabian provinces. the reconciliation
would he complete. and Russia would
acquire In Roumania an ally whose SER
vices to her. whether in the Balkans or
against Austria. would he invaluable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
ROMAN CHURCH FORMS
CATHOLIC ACTORS GUILD

A Roman Catholic Actors Guild has
just been formed on lines similar to the
long-established Actors Church ALI
ance. The active promoter of IT is Rev.
John Talbot Smith. long identified with
uplift projects OF Cardinal Farley.
Among these latter is the Roman Catho-
lie Summer School on Lake Champlain,
where Father Smith has been leader
for many years. The active man in the
Actors Church Alliance is Rev. Walter
E Bentley a one-time actor. but now
rector Of an Episcopal Church parish in
BROOKLYN Catholics and Protestants are
thus now provided with organizations
among theatrical folk.
Aims of the new guild. like those OF
the older alliance. are to have chaplains
in all principal cities, and to do personal
religious work among actors. The guild
proposes the selection Of one church in
each large city. near to the theatrical
center. where midnight masses may he
said, especially on Sunday mornings.
The guild is also to cooperate with the
new Roman Catholic society aiming to
make public announcement Of such plays
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
QUEENSTOWN PEEVED
At Being "CUT OUT
Abandonment Of Port of Call BY
Liners Means Commercial
Loss.
MERCHANT VESSEL IS ARMED

STelAl Cattle 10 The Washington Herald.
London. April Standardization in Ire
land at the abandonment of Queenstown,
as a port OF call by the Cunard Company.
Is still growing. and more so because the
promised board of inquiry has not yet
been brought into existence.
Commercial interests In England have
also suffered very materially. and the
earlier dispatches of the Cunard Satur-
day liners only have served to accentuate
the feeling that the government should
take action In many quarters of Ire
land IL is argued that there is no great
justification for the assertion that il is
dangerous for the big liners TO put INTO
Queenstown to pick up malls when the
weather is bad. but on the other hand the
expert advisers Of the hoard OF trade and
tho post-office are agreed with the CIInard
Company that danger docs exist.
Since the service to Queenstown was
discontinued there had been a very
marked falling of In the number Of pas
senEers leaving this side of the Atlantic
by way Of Queenstown even by the other
services which use the Irish port. be-
cause the public have lost confidence and
constantly fear that they may he left
stranded there IL the conditions are at
all rough.
The launching ~ liner this week and
been made for the fitting OF a couple of
~ guns in her stern has awake ned the
shipping community to state Of curl
osity as to what this policy means or
what ii will lead to. Tho first lord of
the admiralty asserts that these ships are
being armed for purely defensive pur-
poses.
The Anglo-American Exposition. TO he
opened in London in Nav. will he. apart
n
Of tho finest exhibitions ever organized
in this country The exhibition will he
rich in loan collections. all hearing on the
celebration Of the I'M year Of peace he
tween the United States and England.
The value Of tho many historical objects
to be assembled at tho White City Is
estimated al S30.OnN.O no in addition to a
S5.OO0 nm collection Of paintings. drawings.
and sculpture ny American artists.
These collections arc destined to demon
strate the progress made in tho arts. sci
ences. and industries since the signing of
the Treaty of Client in 1914. Three GAL
Ierics have been allotted to American
artists resident in Great Britain. and
provision has been made for the full dis
play of the works OF Americans residing
in other parts Of Europe. Even the places
Of entertainment in the spacious grounds
are being constructed with view to ap-
pealing to visitors from the United States
and to acting as an education to Brit
ishers who have no knowledge Of the
beauties Of American scenery. One huge
railway is designed from actual photo
graphs of the Arizona canyons and il
will only require the exercise of a little
imagination to conjure up a belief that
one has made a lightning trip 10 most of
the far-famed beauty spots OF the United
States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
PROTESTANTS PROTEST WAR.

through
the Federal New York
son touching the present threatened in Mexico
teen million Christians the United States desire record
friendship
We wish
The
10
its internal affairs the other
Of State
We wish
the camorng
substantial
to extreme measures voicng the wishes
$ oy
Blessed
Of the republics
problem
wisdom a Christian