davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

THE HIGRADE BODY BUILDISG con-
PANY. manufacturer Of automobile bodies
at az to 50 West six,y-se's MN iisb,Ii.
lies o, ,ibs3b and asets OF s2,s1o. The
company was Incorporated In Dec per
I9i3 with capital stock OF s9'ooV' anu
william woop IL treasurer.
" BITRToN HART OF 2i5 West FIFTY nftn
street has filed petition IN oanhrup.es'
FREpERIcK H. ELLIOTT, residing at
scarsdaie N. y. has Med a peution N
bankruptcy. with liabilities OF 'lS''SS ana
no assets .o
East Mist street. formerly a skirt manu-
faCturer has fled petition In BANK
ruptcy with liabilities Of 1a'Sot and no
assets
JAWIrZ BROS.--Max and Philip Jawita
Who composed the Arm of Jawitz Bros, ~
81 Delaney street have hled a pet osE ~
no '''''' Schedules Filed.
LANG A LANG manufacturers of dresses at
is West Twenty sixth street have nied
schedules IN Sansrupiey when Snnee~ ia
GREENwALD & FAIGELMAN=Sehtdu dulles
i'm bankruptcy OF Gretnwald FaigGIman,
manafnG,assI sI, n.ss Of ,ss.o ana assets
Of t2ISo
JOHN PIRRELIo. dealer in bicycle supplies
al s42 Morris avenue. has hled schedule.
in bankruptcy which show liabilities OF
$40 and no assets
FRANK r. HAYES coMPANY-sch.duies
ON the assignment OF the Frank =.
and auto supplies al 81 Duane street, show
Iiabiiities sil,t35i nominal assets, sS,a7.'
and actual assets 37l<,
signment OF SAUL Bros. & Co, manufac'
turers OF dresses at i20 West twenty
s seSsmi assets. u.i:i. and actual assets
Petition Dismissed.
pFEFFER a LAMBERG-Judge Hand ha,
dismissed the petition IN bankruptcy MED
manufacturers OF dresses at Al West Sew
enteenth street. on a settlement with cred.
cs' cent? esss and % ~ S ssnt in ssr.,
notes, at two, three and four months.
Composition Denied.
sHIc LANDAU-Judss Hand has refused e
wholesale grocer at sss East 1854 street
at rs cents on the dollar. william Allen
. ,sn eem ,p Ss denied The refer,
recommended a denial on the ground o.
making false statements OF financial con
dition 10 several creditors to obtain credit
The referee reported that ne estate wogl
probably realize about 81 20 cents on tn
dollar, which Is little less than the ONE
made BY Mr. Landau.
Composition Confirmed.
DAVID EDsoN-Judge Hand has confirmed
composition OF David Edison dry good
| dealer OF 10 Carmine street. With creditor
| at IS cents on the dollar,
Made an Assignment.
MARIUs cREMoNA, restaurant and iuncI
| room under the style OF Cremona's, at
| West Thirty-second street. in the Hote
| Aberdeen, has made an assignment 1
| Lewis Nadel. He owes $3.50 to employees
! He began business on March l last GREG
| ory's restaurant, which was located In tn
| same place for several years, went Int
BANKRUPTCY on August !. 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
TO THE HOLDERS OF FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS OF THE HELENA LIGHT &
RAILWAY COMPANY, Issued under the
MORTGAGE TO Knickerbocker Trust Conn
pany. sa Trustee. dated september S0th.

The undersigned successor trustee under
the above mentioned mortgage. has on de-
porlt 70 the credit Of the sinking Fund tho
sum OF Eighteen Thousand One Hundred
Eighty one Dollars and one Cent t1s.isi OIL
applicable to the purchase OF bonds OF said
issue on September LIST. 1914
Sealed proposals TO sell said bonds are
hereby called for and bonds accepted will
be purchased at the once OF the under
signed; Trust DEPARTMENT. upon presentation
thereof on September 1st 1914, In accord e
ancc with the terms of the said mortgage.
The trustee reserves the right 10 reject any
or all proposals In whole or In part.
Offers may be sent to the once Of the
undersign 60 Broadway. New York City.
ON or before July 3rd, 1914 at 1890 o'clock
noon.
COLUMBI A. KNICKERROCKER TRUST
COMPANY. Successor Trustee
BY GEORGE WARREN, Trust Ofrcer.
Dated, June End, 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

Northern at Minneapolis. 92isc No. l
Northern spring Z. o. b.. s1.03% No. 2
red C. /. (. export. 93Lc. No hard
{. o. b. to arrive. s103I7; No. 1 Mani
toba e. o. b., sl05a. Corn-Export,
SING; No. 3 yellow prompt shipment,
safe. No. yellow. s3I.c oats-No.
white. 47Mt71ac.; No. 3 white. tsn
46hc.; standard. 4Gia q47c. Barley
Mailing c. I. Z. Buffalo. 62a7oc. Rye
No. 3 Western. 1870. F7our-Spring
patents. s4.s5 q s5.25 spring clears. 50 30
msi.05; Kansas straights TO arrive.
f4.25Is4&5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

To Holders Of san Francisco and North
Pacific Railway Company First Mort
gage Five Per Cent. Thirty Year Bonds.
Bankers Trust Company as Succ. ssor- Trus-
tee under the Mortgage or Deed OF Tru. I
OF the San Francisco and North Pacific Rail-
way Company, dated January l, 1859. In c.
cordance with the provisions thereof, hereby
invites proposals for the sale to It. on or be-
fore the close OF business on June 80, 1914,
at Its Office, No. Is Wall Street, in the City
OF New York. of bonds secured 10y said Mort
gage or Deed OF Trust, at n rate not ex-
ceeding par and ten per- centum to such an
amount. with the premium. as shall not ex-
coed the Fum ~ S25. os3b Sc
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY,
Successor Trustee.
Dated New York. June g. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

Spot cotton at New York was unchanged
ulJ6J. Southern spot markets wer. un-
changed with New orleans at IL 1916.
Galveston II, Savannah 1875, Houston
l3T., Augusta i4i4 and Memphis l3f.
The New Orleans market was steady
,f,.r "a. plnsyry here prices there were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
BOTTOMS AND MEETINGS.
-~s~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~---~~-~~~~~
To the Stockholders and Members .
Manhattan Transit Company

Notice Is hereby given that the meeting
for the election OF Directors Of the corpora
ton Manhattan Transit Company not hav-
Ing been held on the day designated In the
bylaws. and the directors not having within
one month thereafter called "A meeting Of
the members OF the corporation for the pur-
pose OF electIng directors, 7 Edward l.
Hearn, a stakeholder and member OF the
corporation. Manhattan Transit Company.
pursuant 70 statute In such case made and
provided. hereby call a meeting ~ the stock
holders and members OF said Corporation for
the purpose Of electinE directors thereof
which meeting will he held at the office OF
said corporation, AZ 30 80 East i2nd street.
Room 1904. In the Borough OF Manhattan.
City OF New York. on the 18th dav NJ June.
1914. at twelve o'clock noon Of said day.
Dated. New York, June lst. 1917
EDWARD l. HEARN.
Stakeholder and member Of said corporation
Manhattan Transit Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
THE DULUTH syrERIOR TRACTION

The Board OF Directors have declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of one Per Cent.
1eoD upon the Preferred ana one Per Cent
N%D upon the Common Capital stock OF
this company, payable July l, 1914, to stock
holders OF record al the close of business
June 20. 1914
Dividend checks viii he mailed by The
Farmers Loan and Trust Company Transfer
Agents Nos 1922 william street, New York
City. to stockholders who have filed mailing
orders
S. l.. REICHERT,
Secretary and Treasurer.
New York June s. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

A quarterly dividend OF two per cent. on
the capital stock OF this Company has been
declared. payable July 18th. 1914. at the
once OF the Treasurer. 1871 State street
Boston, Mass, to stockholders OF record ~
the close OF business June 26th, 1914
CHARLES A. HUBBARD. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
FREDERICK J LisMAS.
WILLARD V. ZINC.
FRANCIS X. QUINN.
CHAuNCEY n PARKER.
CHARLES MscVEAGH.

WILLIAM O EDGNBCRG. srctetafy
30 Broad st. New York GUY y Y
Columbia Knickerhocker Trust Company.
Depositary, 60 broadway, New York CITY \ 4.
central Trus, Company Sub .DepOsitary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

There was a dull business in spot cotton.
with mliiNng 6 points higher at 7.7sd.
Sales 1000 bales. Receipts, 10000 bales,
Including 5000 American.
prir.4 I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

MARIus CREMONA. restaurant and lunch
room under tho style OF Cremona's, at II
West Thirty-second street. in the Hotel
Aberdeen, has made an assignment IA
He began business on March last. Greg
ory's restaurant, which was located In the
same place for several years. went into
BANKRUPTCY on August !. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
The New England Trust COMPANY,

BY JAMES n. HOOPER, President Trustee
Boston. Mass. June l. 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

Dated. May 81. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

II 4 v bids % Liverpool were: July
l3E oct Der. l2.74; December, l2.76 :;
January, Use. The market there Is d ie
10 open to-day 1 TO points down.
pOrf r0pEipfs and atOrks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

Estimated port Last Last
receipts o.day. week. year
caves on ....... Loo o 900 l,756 ~
He" Orleans 100. 1000 to $500 1868 22S2
Exports yesterday. is,747 bales. Total
mus far this season. S,687.l7S bales,
against slsO,S37 bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
Burlington 4 Missouri River Railroad COM
paDy In Nebraska.
Consolidated Mortgage SIX Per Cent. Bonds
due IuIY L IaIa

Sealed proposals addressed TO the under
signed at Its office, 1876 Devonshire Street,
and endorsed Proposals TO sell Burlington
missouri River II. r. Co. In Neb Sc
bonds" will be received until noon OF Mon
day June IS, 1914, for the sale of abJve
named bonds TO the Trustee to absorb the
sum OF three hundred and twenty tn lu-
sand two hundred and sevonty-s dollars
and twenty.seven cents SS29,2762D, or any
part thereof. In accordance with the mort
gage dated July 1. 1873
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
EUeniing Star
Astrologer
TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1914.
COPYRIGHT 1918.
'The stars incline, but do not compel
Free from starry guide
In peace this day abide,

| Those who read the stars for this
day interpret their message as devoid
of any decided prognostication for
good or i'll. 1t Is a time for the pur-
! suit Of routine work and not for in
| itiative or speculation.
Neptune sends a faint influence for
good, from which poets, musicians
and writer's should derive benefit
| 1t is a favorable day for beginning
ocean voyages. Shipping interests
should prosper fairly we'll.
! Increased mortality among women
| is prognosticated. In the next few
weeks death of prominent persons
! Will be numerous. Those who were
born when the Sun, Moon, Mars or
Saturn held the twenty-first degree
of Virgo will be especially vulnerable
| to disease
Reforms in social customs will in
terest the public. Banquets to pub
lie men will be discouraged and fewer
entertain for women will be
given, the seers declare.
There is a prophecy that Chicago
will attract worldwide attention by
an art movement.
| Colleges are subject to a rule, which
promises increased prosperity for
them. but the stars indicate radical
changes In standards of education
A professor will start a movement
curtailing the privileges of women in
State institutions. The death of the
president of a leading university Is
I foreshadowed.
a plague Of insects will cause losses
to farmers in the west, the seers de-
clare.
In the Southern States industrial
conditions will greatly improve dur
ing the spring and summer and
women will bring about many i'm
portant changes which concern the
welfare of workers in mills and other
places.
Trouble for Ireland is read in the
conjunction of Juniter with Uranus
in Aquarius As the conjoined plan
cts are close to the lower meridian
of Washington seismic disturbances
| may take place in the south and
startling incidents may affect the
federal government.
Persons whose hirthdate it is have
the augury of domestic anxieties and
increased expenses.
Children born on this day will be
quick witted and industrious. but
they may be unfortunate. Girls
should be guarded against possible
marriage with drunkard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
earthquakes in Panama

In view OF the recent occurrence of
two earthquakes on the Isthmus of
Panama 1t is interesting to learn
that d. F. Macdonald, geoligist to
the Isthmian Canal Commission, be-
lieves that the canal is in slight dan
ger from such disturbances. Numer-
Gus small faults" do, indeed, show
that establishments of the earth's
crust have taken place in times
past, but the region has no high
mountains or other evidences of re-
cent displacement. Although many
tremors are recorded every month by
the seismograph at Ancon, the 18TH
mus is entirely free from serious
earthquakes. The seismic record of
the isthmus dates from the Spanish
conquest, and during more than three
centuries there have been only two
earthquakes of any consequence.
One in 1921 destroyed many buildings
in Panama. and in 1882 another dam
aged several buildings and bridges,
and in places threw the railway
track out of alignment. But neither
of these shocks. 1t is probable would
have seriously damaged even the
most delicate parts Of the canal
Youths Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
johnny Writes
Today

n. y, mundy-i herd anuther pritty
good yarn about clarice, the waiter
girl
In the soup studio where clarice
deals them off the arm they serve the
coffy in cup that's about as thick
as the walls of county tale
and there amt never been a saucer
in the place
well, nice yung Teller from a good
home up state come In for brekfust
the luther morning
he ordered rolls and coffy, and when
clarice slipped him the wet goods he
looked all around like he expected
sumthing more
WELL asked clarice, is there any
thing missing
oh. he says, kind of fused like. my
dear yung lady you have forgotten
TO give me a saucer
nothing doing on the saucer, kiddo
ansers clarice.
we ust to give saucers. but every
onct in a while some loW-browed gink
would use It to drink out of, and we'd
lose a lot Of our twellest trade.
johnny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

Nov, Tony, if there were nineteen
sheep in a field and seven jumped
over a wall, how many would be
left?"
None. Miss Stowe"
mo, Tony, think again. There were
nineteen sheep and seven jumped
over the WALL
"Well, Miss Stowe, think 1 know
what you mean; but, really, Miss
Stowe, you may know arithmetic,
tut you don't sheep"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
OVERRIDING IT.

Ma MAJ sobbed Willie, do my
ears belong to my neck or my face?"
Why, what is the matter?'' was
the temporizing reply.
Well, you told Mary to wash my
face, and she's washing my ears,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
NOW THEY DON'T SPEAK.

The discussion between the TWO
friends had become heated.
But any donkey can see that" re-
marked one of them.
That's where you have the adj
vantage was the others polite re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

When men didn't keep tn WOLF
away from tn door by flghtin' bulls
an bears on Wall-st, an most o. th'
stock exchangin' was done at tn.
county fairs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

Count Boni says he win never
marry an American woman again.
Let us hope no American woman wilA
ever again be tempted to marry BonL
Macon Telegraph.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
wHAT rHEN2

A man has invented a rat trap that
that can be set with the foot. but
what can the foot be set with If ths
Times Union.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-05-08
KEEP OFF THE GRASS

Last week Harry BOwerman re-
ceived through the mail warning
letter in the nature OF a Round Rob-
bin, minus, however, the signatures
that are usually attached to Round
Robbins. The document may be SO
designated because it purports to come
from number of individuals. In
this instance the instigators of the
mandate had not the nerve to attach
their names even in a circle. The ma
ture of the notice is a combination OF
warning and threat, much after the
style of the Black Hand or other or
ganizations carrying on a campaign OF
intimidation, or hlackmail. The note
Mr.. Bowerman has in his possession
is written in printed characters, leav-
ing no clue in the way of hand writing
so that the author could be detected.
1t tells him without circumlocution
that if he permits his cattle to pasture
on the Nine-mile creek range the ami
mails are liable to meet with an ac-
cident. The reason given for barring
his stock off the range is that the resi-
dents of the neighborhood are turn
ing their attention to dairying, and
the grass is required for dairy cows.
That the warning Is not a bluff is
proved by, the recent death of two
steers owned by Geo. Smith, that were
shot on the same range. Efforts are
being made to locate the writer of the
warning and also to apprehend the
cattle killers, and if successful the
population of the Walla Walla peni-
tentiary will be increased.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-05-08
DEATH OF MRS. MARY JONES

Mrs. Mary Jones, mother of Mrs.
Geo. Stoltz, died at the home of her
daughter Monday evening after long
illness from valvular disease of the
heart. The funeral took place We'd
nesday afternoon and the remains
were buried in the old cemetery south
OF town, by the side Of the grave of
a son, who died here several years
ago. Mrs. Jones was born in Jack
son county, Missouri, in 1910, and
hence was in the 74th year of her age.
She was pioneer OF California, as
when only Ia years of age her parents
Joined the great army OF argunOts lur
ed to the Pacific coast by the finding
of gold in California, and they cross
ed the plains in an OK team. She had
a vivid memory of that exciting jour-
Rey, and her "reminiscences of that
period in her life were very interest
ing. The family settled first in Mendi-
ceno county, and afterwards moved
to the southern part OF the state. She
came to Okanogan county some eight
years ago, making her home with rela-
tives. Her husband preceded her to
the grave many years. She was the
mother of five children, two boys and
three girls, Mrs. Stoltz being the only
surviving child. Mrs. Jones was a
loveable christian woman, a devoted
mother and kindly neighbor, and her
loss will be mOurned by the relatives
and deplored by friends and acquaint-
aQceS
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-05-08
ALWAYS IMPROVING

The Washington Motor Car Com
pany's garage and machine shop is
about the busiest place in town take
it one day with another, when busi-
ness is measured by active work. The
big floor space is generally crowded
with cars in various stages of de-
creptitude awaiting a turn on the op-
Grating tables, and the proprietor and
two helpers have few idle moments
upon their hands. If it were all re-
ceipts and no expenditures Mr.. Peter
son would soon be building skyscrap-
ers, but he has an ambition to possess
the very best of mechanical devices
for doing the work required In auto
repairing, and is constantly adding
machinery with which to do things
Such specialized machinery cost mon
ey, and that is why his bank account
does not reach mammoth size. His
latest purchase is an oxygen acety-
lene welding outfit. With it an in
tense heat can be generated, and
brass, steel, iron, bronze, or any metal
susceptible to welding can be repair
ed. Heretofore when breakages Of
certain parts of an automobile occurr.
ed new parts had to be purchased, OF
sent away at large expense for re-
pairs. With the oxygen acetylene
welding plant all such repairs can be
made in the shop at comparatively
light expense to the car owner. Mr.
Peterson has also recently invested
in a new apparatus for rechargine
magnetos. He now has repair out
fit second to none in the state, at least
in the smaller towns of the state
where the automobile can be made en-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-05-08
CHEERING PROSPECTS

Ed. Reiter, Spokane attorney, who
spent number of weeks in Oroville
this spring and became interested in
mining properties near this place, is
evidently doing much successful hust-
ling on the outside and interesting
capital in this country. In the Sun
day Spokesman-Review appeared the
article published below conveying in
formation that will read good to the
residents of Oroville, and claim own
ers in this neighborhood. Sampling
works at this point, as promised in
the article, would be a grand stroke
of good fortune for Oroville, .as well
as to holders of mining properties in
the north part of the county. 1t would
supply market for ore, and a market
for ore would start up work on many
dormant yet partially developed claims
that give promise of making mines if
the owners only had the means to con-
tinue exploration. With an income
from the ore extracted this develop
ment could be carried out. If the i'm
provements intimated by Mr. Reiter
materialize there is a very bright fu-
ture, future very near at hand, for
Oroville:
"The veins in the Caaba mine, near
Oroville, recently taken under option
by the United Mines company which
e. d. Reiter, local attorney, former
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-05-08
RETIRED FROM The SERVICE

Clair Hunt, who has been holding
a position under the government as
surveyor Tor years, has resigned from
the service. Mr.. Hunts labors have
been largely confined to the Colville
reservation, and he has come in di-
rect contract with many OF the resi-
dents OF this county. His friends and
acquaintances will be Interested in
the following account OF his retire.
ment taken from the Colville Ex-
aminer:
After II years of service in the
employ OF the Indian department OF
the government, Clair Hunt has re-
signed. He surveyed much OF the Col
vile Indian reservation and allotted
the Spokane and large portion OF the
COlville reservations. Mr.. Hunt en-
as surveyor, under Allotting Agent
Harry e. Humphrey. After complet-
ing his surveying work he allotted the
eastern portion Of the north half OF
the Colville Indian reservation and
with that work completed took big
contract to familiarize the Indians
with the boundaries OF their allOtt-
mems. For two years, from 1904 to
A0VVS AAuAI was COuuty CuSlu00I u
Stevens county and the following year
again entered the employ Of Uncle
Sam, this time as allotting agent Of
the Spokane Indian reservation. AZ
ter finishing that work he allotted
the western portion OF the south half
OF the Colville Indian reservation.
The work Of allotting the Indian lands
being completed, Mr.. Hunts position
ceases. His title was special allott-
ing agent, and his work was not a
part of the Indian civil service. AL
though Mr.. Hunt has always been a
republican, his particularly capable
work among the Indians was respon-
sible for his retention after the ad-
vent of the democratic administration.
He has for years made a study Of In
dian character and lore, and his prose
poems depicting Indian legends, and
his collection of Indian photographs,
baskets and handiwork, have receiv-
ed prominent mention from experts
and from the government museums.
The surplus lands OF the Colville res
ervation will be further classified and
appraised by commission, of which
j. R. Sovereign, former newspaper man
of Keller, is a member"