davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
A Minister'S Wife Writes:

CLooUET, MINN.-"1 have suffered very much with lrreeull
pain and Inflammation, but your wonderful medicine, Lydia =
the Same 70 all that arc troubled with these comptaant1Ls-4n
NB AKERMAN, co Rev. K. AKERNAN, CoQuet, Minnesota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

IENNI BIsCHOFF q co, custom lols.
hrv''crs and forwarders % "a, nrostway
and WI. IN ; PecEer ssainS, whom ;fr".
petition "a ttnkrrptoy Was rrd on Jan
n a6, H. ' -e 20 ye,..srd.ay H.
40 FL. Ar.urrl. 'S1.f.' u. secured. .ui
',2.a. '- b e. '..'cf ouxh, 70 -
~ lclr nAs.'g p.. tsc hands II
, Mi1r ''ri ,a,,,ry VIZ "5 -,'9,.'
security 100000 bond % IL, American
saars.ty, Comp.ny. The Gains amount 20
irving Nationai rank, $4,000. secured ~,
loo shares 81 stool. ~ the k!schon B.na
secured ~ 800 shares Of the b!sehor
banking House. Inc equity assigned to
frisdman, $1,000; 10 10 hn msddon ( Co,
,;ss 9snnsTt H M.s, ~, Co. H 4.
ners, has Individual liabilities Of rl3.,o3.
Of ~, HGfn Is for
tax. William J Becker, the other part
nsr, has individual liabilities OF NAs,ssS
81 hc Srm Sa sss 10 Tsa.r. Of income come
u MMoLATEsI & CO-.sch.duIe. in bank.
snow "s' 3uabiii;iss OF ;s,5H and ar. .ss.'s ' Of
)R HERREVT =. MACGREGoR os So
West sixty -ninth street has hied petit
lion IN bankruptcy Win llaplIltIrs or
tS.->5 md assets consisting OF an 4utomo-
bile on Uhinh there l. = mortgage OF soc.
and sA9so du- him from nreso' 4 Ma
THE 1ri.yrEroRn CONSTRUCTION com,
rANN Judge Mayer has appointed
'hrJos % Norncv Of Newark ancI,lsry re-.
,eNtr. to- property "a thi' city az the
N',Irfr.u Construction COMPANY, us'aN',
~ urep"ro' Hoor'ug. At ti9 Malhunc street.
West iohokeu. bond $1,000 NJ vHrnoy
hhd pr~Nols'y been apno'nt'd receiver IN
ami the actual assets 5000. The com
pauy has a suh-con'r,ct on a building on
Handouts island, which win cost 5000 ~
complete, when Il vii! he entitled 10 re
rHr sT'A&i.Ey GoIIlEK COMPANY
Judge Mh'~r hts appointed Robert :
Company, concrete construction, Of 20
Ghurrh S'rort, bond, $4,000, 20 pr"-er, e
he property until : trustee Is elected,
The liabilities arc sli5.SSo and tho nom!
nal assets ls2,IOo,
PANMER s lAroRER-luder MAYER has
appointed George r, iIniI ,rrosiy"r Tor
s6 Allen street honi. $500,
THOMAS A. oBRlEN---Iudge Mayer has
appointed saul T. Rogers receive for
Thomas 4, Rrien, dealer In mems fur,
ui-hin9 goods at COS West isis, street
WILLIAM RElsi.ER-Judge Mayer has mp
pointed MaN Les"rmdn receiver for VII
Ian Relsicr, dealer IN pictures and France
at 1870 Third J,rhLc, bond, 8 800. OF
request of creditors. l. was sad ths' on
october g NJ Reissr old nor appear O., Ia,
ceivrd a letter IN which he SAID he aouia
not carry on business any longer ana ina
ing eis-Sh're The iisblii,ics are .la. 900
JOHN TRIsCHKNECT & t'O.-John trisch.
knoch,, trading NJ John Frischknech, 4
~ig. n,ut ?" H-nry ~ stns,r The bus.
nrss "h- started 'n l'as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
TELEPHONE CO.'S NET
S17,7S2,279 IN 1913
Gain Of $3.50. 1O9 Over 1912.
But Deductions Are
slightly Greater.
$40. 100000 IN DIVIDENDS
Combined Net Of New York and
Associated Companies
l. $40. 1870. 35o.

The report Of the New York Telephone
Company for the year ended December ~,
1919. shows that although the telephone
earnings for the fiscal period were larger
than FOR tho year before the surplus for
the stock was smaller than II was in lsl2.
After deductions for interest charges were
made rom the total net earnings there
remained for the capital stock a balance
Of sli2S;. 5S4. which was equivalent to
ll.43 per cent. on the sl25.0OO.0o0 capital
stock, rs compared with sl4.36l.3 1925, or
II a. per cent. on the same stock In 1912.
Telephone revenues for 1913 were sac
S3l ,u3t, as compared with $40, 223,6.3 last
wear. with net telephone earnings OF VII
aaG,6o6. against sll.947,+i5 in 1872. The
total net earnings are given az Sl7,7s2.2i9,
as compared with sl1,313,l1"
Following the payment OF Slu,oon.Uuu III
dividends there remained surplus Of
si2N7.jSi. against 1881 .326. This
amount added to the previous surplus OF
the company gave IL total profit and loss
surplus OF Sls.alJ.1Sg on December II.
1918. as compared with a surplus OF sl4.-
SOC COS on December 81. 1912. During the
year the total assets OF the New York
Telephone Company have been Increased
from .2b.1i3.222 to s2ts,I5T.4@5.
The reason given for the smaller show
Ing for tho stock after larger gross earn
ings for the fiscal period IL the increase
In EXPENSES. taxes and interest charges
which were considerably larger than in
1912.
\ statement OF the combined earnings
OF the New York Telephone Company and
Its associated companies shows that tn.
telephone earnings FOR IN" year were
81 .933,994 an increase OF ss,301. 900 over
1872, with net telephone earnings Of S1'.-
72i1jl. a gain OF sJi3.lj3.
Total net earnings were sla.190.S55, ar
| Increase OF tto2s5, with a balance after
| the payment of Interest charges OF So
, 55l. ji0. an advance OF S50o%3. Follow
ing the declaration OF S10.0os.79s in divi
d.uds there remained n balance TO surplus
| and reserves Of sj,jte,,4l. an increase
! of s50.57a.
Union " Bethel. president OF the com
! panN. I'm his statement t. the sharehold
| ers. says that there were 1.OS2.16J sta
! lions In the system directly operated 10y
| the company on December 81. 1913. an In
| crease OF ss.9S5. Including the associ
ated and connecting companies there wer,
| In serNic" in the whole system at tn,
end OF the year l.a3lsa stations. Il gail
| of 1854 stations over last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
sN0WsLIDEs IN NORTHWEST.
nury Travellers and Teams on wy
Oming Mountain Trails.

tHtNtANE Myo. Feb ltA MAJ. ,aI-
rler who snowshoed out OF jackson Hole,
remote locality south OF Yellowstone
Park. brought the news to Cheyenne that
phenomenal suowSl,des are running on
the mountain trails and that many trav-
elicrs have been overwhelmed
Windy Hickman and Edgar Il. F.,z
tnc!r wee caught by "A sldo OF tho Co
ua't ,-.I! .'.n both were buried. S.N hours
l'r. i''.,' . 40. his way 20 the sur
flr'. u. could md no tra'" Of Hick-
uuL. ~. spent 4 Night to.,iug to n road
hoIs-. lively" miles distant, and r.scu-
"rs wor" sent to the scene. Hickman
body has not been found.
bon lmoseu and Elias Wilson and =
four horse team were buried by AN ava
lrucho which swept the I'M trail above
the town Of jackson fmosen dug ou;
ana saw on" ~ Wilson's hands PROTECTING
from the SNOW. lie cleared the snow IRON,
Wilson's fac" In time 10 prevent death
from SUMO, I'.0u and later liberated him
tn, horses We're under the snow for hve
hours. hut lived
Edgar Z. Searlcs. n travelling salesman
Was buried by slide while attempting {,
20 from Jackson TO the railroad. III
was rescued. Again an avalanche over.
Wh-lmcd him killing his horse. and h.
was iusenslble from suifocation when res
ou-rs reached him to-day.
Mail carriers are daring death 90 rar-y
the mails. using SKIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
IMPERsoNATED GOOD BROTHER.
Then His wife Has Him Arrested
for Pooling Her.

KroErK. Ia. Fob. "a peculiar
case was finished IN quincy. H., which
started I'm k"okuk with the arrest 81 the
principal IN the case.
There was n flnNly named !lainliuo
living In Teun"sse" ana there wcro tnn
sons, Jesse and Jacob. Jesse grew up to
be man respected In the community. hut
Jacobs name was not go free from sc,,!,-
dal.
In tn. course Of time they moved north.
or Jacob did, and some tim- ago h" I'D
vert.s-d for a housekerper tle fen u,luv.
VITA the woman VINO answered his 'Ii'
aud passed himself OF for his brother.
They were married January nj quincy.
A few days later an old acquaintance
- the family informed the woman Oh.
lad been tricked and that & was Jacob
nd no: Jesse she married. 4 warrant
was issued for Jacobs arrest and h.
was taken into custody in this city 4
Jury In Quincy found him guilty on the
charge OF !inpersonatng another FOR N,
purpose OF marrying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Car lot wheat arrivals at Northwestern
points were
THE COPPER MARKET.

domestic consumers were placing or
ders Tor copper up TO the time that desks
were closed yesterday afternoon in pro-
duccrs' offices. The orders were not
large but they signined that manufac-
turers must continue to buy In order to
repiensh practically depleted bins against
new demand for finished products.
The week closed strong with electrolytic
at li7S cents ~ pound for March April
delivery. Inquiry developed In some quar-
tiers for May copper but none WIS OBJ
tanned. The trade had tn. report that
Calumet and Hecla had raised its price
for prime brands Of lake copper to ijl,
cents pound. II was easy to secure such
premium with the limited tonnage "
Michigan copper produced. the only other
company having any being the Quincy
Mining Company. .
London cabed at the week end that
stiil another strike threatened at k.u
Tinto In spain. II was but Tow weeks
ago that there was AN iucipie,t labor
trouble that was quickly patched up.
From Mexico came word yesterday that
another furnace had blown In Mt the Chi
huahua sineter OF the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company.
Regarding the market situation Henry
II. Merton & Co.'S latest mail advices
stated:
"In sympathy with the movement in
standard copper. refined sorts have also
been put to higher level Mauufactur-
ers. especially those catering for the In
dian trade. have booked orders very read
lis. and more business has been placed
with electrical works, against which con
sumers have covered themselves. Al
though fair amount of copper has thus
been placed, especially In the early part
OF the week, the buying has not been on
any very extensive scale. and the higher
prices now asked for Electro copper have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

THE GRAIN MARKETS.
" heat Closes lnrhn ngcd AFTER
Small Trading.

No., nri-es chased at practically the
ana i.y.'s "a an the preceding day after
E n,lst and fenturcIess session. The ia
,rTbl, weather developments Southwest
.rrrar.d Ia stimulate offerings, hut the
,r,rl,.t al no time vas under heavy pres
kyrc Primary receipts were somewhat
,..s thai, las. wear. but were about ewice
a. ,irre as shipments There We're pre-
d ions of a b,ar!sh visible statement on
l'outav. Export demand WAS small The
,,b-s were co'orless Liverpool! showed
a t4gg.ug tendency early. hut later hr!ned
up ,u pgr'er Manitoba offers and I'M
proved demand for spot.
Corn ructuatod within very narrow
range closing unchanged to sc "wor'
There were further evidences OF improve
ment al cash markets hut country 0"er-
!nes we're said TO have been hosrai,
G'rtna sdvices said that den'aniu VI
good, which was reflected by the hr,nnsss
% values there. Inc trhdihs ~ S"
without snap ana prices c!oseu Aoo"s ~"
changed.
During the last week "hea ",,.h
tlg.d within narrow price rsss'
trading generally OF pro'essonA.
s"er 10 large eNtent pt% a.
governed py weather neNe'op,io -. ~
WINTER wheat pelI ino eaSi.'
" waves toward inc c'ose VI 80
VA IN response 'o 'ePo'' -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
MILL CONSUMPTION
MAKES NEW RECORDS
crn>n> Enrcau Reports on the
cotton Used During
January.
STOCKS HELD ARE LIGHT
Evidence shows That Spinncrs
Have Made Inroads on
Reserves.
STOCKS HELD ARE LIGHT

r.,t. rc,, ived something vs STOCK
q, ,hc cotton Exchange yesterday when
clio Cersns Bureau fssued its report on
,a consumption of COTTON by American
lille during January. which Il placed at
s,ns-i halcs This surpassed the previ-
,u. high record Tor January last year,
uhen 5gg.54S bates were reported to have
bsen consumed. The trade was not ex-
netting such a large. figure. and 1t was
.y,n thought that the consumption might
"A. below the December record Of $4,000
bales. . s.t ra .,... e..
The full report uf the ,ccJysus. Bureau
wakes quite q bullish analS sig. II pltu. =
.h. stocks in the warehouses of Ameri-
can NILS at nriv rs5i3o0p bates against
..t9 pan u.tlcs last Year, A. srfnners'
t,,.uls gently ha>n nec'i rutning below
Isl year 1t is plain that manufacturers
LaIe been ic,t.ng their stocks OF raw ma
,.-.u run down and that they must soc.
u, IN a position 't6b buy. The stocks, OF
cotton To- 'rI, pendent warehouses w-rt
,.,.,tl 40 anno00 bales, against 2.6i1.Vo,
i...s last year phts IL not AS bearish as
. ,eoks. because 50 much OF the cotton in
.,,ded IN this calculation ro,isHs,s OF I'm
desirable low Ct ,ttes. iinters aud hoii,es. e.
The market made "a rather slussi sh re-
sponse 20 the figures. liverpool wa.
uwet than du" and this feature. toEethel
with some week end realizing, 'rtetrictcC
ANY buyinE movement that might hav,
hem ,AVected under ordinary conditions
The clos. however. was steady AT small
net advance for the day. -.t
.t,.n.s .sDtN n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
QUAIL HURT BY WAR ON BUGS.
Food supply Destroyed by Burning
Weeds so kiIl Pcsts.

ToptkA. Kan, Feb u The count
we.d burning days now being advocated
by the state agricultural eril-s"S
oranges farmers Institutes. Sc. for the
purpose of discriminating the Chnch bugs
before they hatch their spring broods
also threaten To- extermlnatc the quail IN
kansas, according to Prof. l.. l.. bvch".
state Fish and Game Warden January
February and March are the htrdcs
months for the quail and II the weeds.
tail grasses and brush ar" burned there
will be no shelter left the birds to p'o-
teCt them from the weather and their
enemies.
Turning the weeds also Will deprive
tn. plai, and other birds of their win
ter food supplies. Dried suniiow"rs.
Wild hemp and other weeds and grass, g
furnish most OF the food for tn" quail
and other domestic birds during tho
winter. especially during periods when
the ground is covered with SNOW II
these weeds are burned the birds will
10 In danger Of starving any time when
the snow remairS GA tn" ground for
any length of time.
There are good many quail In
some parts OF tho state" said Prof.
Dyche last night. But the stat" is So
well farmed and go mucn of the stat
IL covered by small farms, especially
In the eastern and central parts. that
there Ia hardly room for quail any
more There IL no waste land brush
patches. no tlhckets and no swHmps-tp
furnish shelter and fooS for the birds,
Orchards formerly were pretty geDerally
grown up with brush. vines and weeds,
but now nearly all orchards are well cul-
| tivated and many of them don't even
have grass on the ground II there t.
u brush patch on n farm II L. fenced In
and used for pasture. frequently for a hog
| patsure. and the stock clean Il M aud
! leave no shelter for quail and other birds
! Stock also destroys the nests of the birds
! IN the breeding season And now If they
! have county weed burning days all over
! the state TO get rid OF the chiuCh bug.
! they will destroy the little shelter tho
birds have left and the few renal inr
quail will freeze and starve TO death 1.
we have n hard winter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Coffee Trading L. PerfunctorS-
prOyislOus strong.

Business At the Coffee Exchange was
cut down yesterday by the absence OF
many of the traders, due 10 the storm.
Sales amounted to but 1900 bags. most
of which was done in the March. July
and September positions. European and
Brazilian cables contained no important
features. brazilian receipts were again
smaller Initial prices were unchanged.
and at the close they were to points
net lower.
The Havre market opened unchanged
Ia. 4, fr. higher and closed at the same
level Hamburg started unchanged To-
y. pig higher and finished unchanged to
=, pig higher. Rio No. was 30 res
higher at 5s425 AZ Santos No. was
unchanged at $3.50, while No. : there
was also unchanged at 5000. Rio and
santos receipts totaled $4,000 bags,
AGAINST 1000 bags Last year sac Iaulo
had 5000. against loco. and Jundiahy
had 5000. against 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
TREES GROWN INTO A CHAIR.
How . wisconsin Man Made Seat Of
Elder sprouts.

M.Rixp1rr. Wis. Feb. "a. Ia" only
chair In the world actually grown from
The ground In the shape 1t now stands.
perfect In every dimension. strong and
withal comfortable. is the proud posses
sion 81 John Kul,sack NJ EmbarrasS, Wis.
Mr.. Kubsack literally grew the chair
from twenty-eight small box elder. trees
which he trained 10 grow into their future
permanent places in the pIec. ot tlru.-
tur.. The process took eight years.
Mr.. kubstck, who Is Il great lover of
trees. says that the inception of the id,,s
came 70 him a little over eight years a.o
while he WAS In the woods attempting 90
find branches which mad grown into the
shape % natural hail tree. He then
conceived the plan ~ training trees 20
grow into any shape that he wished and
went home with this rather hay conc.p-
ton o! what he wished 4 do in his mind
lie finally decided that n. would at
tempt to grow chair II" first planned
: four small box elder sr,pTs fur the 1. -
AZ the proper intervals and then h.A Il
tho laborious task OF training these four
. and others Ii" later planted into their
proper proportions. Ne each small tree grew
into the required size Il was ted over To-
grow into the plac" reserved for il,
Eighty Joints were mad" by grafton.
The growing II The curiosity require Il
hours Of careful WORK and almost daily
attention was given the stl.a+e group of
/ trees by !;s owner. Much comment IN
/ the community was caused When the re-
por, OF the plan OF Mr., Klhsack hecam,
known and frank sceptic!sm was ram
1 pant
/ However. eight years almost To- a day
after the first tree had been planted and
after the twenty eighth tree had taken
roo. Mr.. kuhsart was ap,r - s.. 49,,
r-u; ~ al. Ms work Ne cI' -Ge 1rl shed
chair from It's roots som" time a-u tnj
a. low mas i IN Ms home dom s.-,i T.,
any visitor who w.sh-- go use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
BIG GAIN FOR CAMBRIA STEEL
Company's Report for 1919 show,
Net Income Of eI.23A,O3O.

the report ~ the Cambria steel Com
pauy for the year ended December IL.
1913. SHOWS al incrsas" IN total income o:
$3,3Il.2sl over the year II 1912. The ne.
!ncom" applicable for dividends WAS &c.
ga. $50. which was equivalent TO l3s7 per
cent. on the ib.00O.0o0 capital stock. IN
com pared with rs per cent on the same
stock tho year previous.
After the payment Of $500. 600 IN dlvi-
bends. as against $4,000 for the same
iuTrosr IN 1919, there remained II surplus
~ sS,i3A $50. This aided 10 thu surplus OF
sl.lil .os3 IN 1917 gave the Cambria STEEL
Company i total surplus OF s7.+s0,i3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
WINS SUIT AFTER l6 YEARS
~ Eighth Trial Man Gets Award
for Injury on Railroad

superior Court iJry Today awarded
10. L. Penny $500 damages against the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway FOR personal
injuries received sixteen wears ago. when
he was shot by colored passenger on a
train of tho defendant, being the innocent
bystander In an alteration between the
colored man and the conductor
The Jury was out four days. The case
hhe been in court fifteen years. and has
been tried seven or eight times. going to
the supreme Court almost a. many times.
The amount sought was SEQ 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN. Feb. 1.-THE local market
vas fairly active. with prices generally
irregular Coppers were firmer. Tama-
rack advanced ~ to Ala. with grad
ual recession to Al at the close. Superior,
after opening of y, advanced u tn
32i> American Telephone was weak
feature, declining IL 10 100. while
American Wooden preferred weakened H..
to ~. a total decline of : points since
January 90 last. Massachusetts, Gas COM
mon at s4is was selling az It's highest
price since 1912, when it sold at 20, Rails
we're without feature. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
PUBIC NOTICEA.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TUE
UNITED STATES .FnR PORTO Rico
Wr.th 4 Compsnyr Cp'np!aiohEta, - teutiA Al
san ,rittohH'.' befsud6Ht NO so EQUITY
TO Ala. CREDITORS OF THE ABON L. DE.
PENDANT CONPASf:
Nutt.- Is hereby gwen THAI ~ NJ order OF
couIl made and -nt@Ied on the and day OF
December 1913, you a.e required Is rreseut
to the clerk Of this Court within TIRE p,i iod
Of thiity Aays from the expiration NJ lAis
advertisement. 81 due fern and uui"r ug:h,
any claim or evidence OF indebt"dnnss which
you may hold against said dr."uian, COM
psny, This sdyerlisem-nt TO conurus tor
thirty days from Its fret publication Al
claims OF Indebtedness ~ me said CoUpanN
which shell not have been Nlsd With tn,
clerk aforesaid In accordance win q IL
motto. shNl r- deemed barred from tuS
participation IA the assets 81 the hands o:
Inc Receiver ia the case, subteCt no~.ver.
10 the power % the Court, - h,ch Is ehples..y
reserved, 80 AKA anV otnsr further order IA .
y NAV d"cn edlh ans with resv"'t q suCh
!uiehtcdreH
OATS OF Ars, publication. January -. 1914
signed ANTONIO AiT'tYb
Clerk " pistrict Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
D., T. 4 I. PLAN OPERATIVE.
Active steps BcRin to Garry out lie.
examination agreement.

The plan and agreement OF recrgani-
cation OF the Detroit, Toledo and Irontou
Railway Company, dated December Is.
1913. has been declared operative. Tie
final ins.alment of amounts due on the
several issues of securities must he paid
At the Office OF the New York Trust Com
pany before tomorrow.
The holders of these securities will MOI
be entitled 10 any benefits under or in
terest in the plan unless they subscribe to
IL No subscriptions are to be accepted
after tomorrow except with the consen.
OF the committee and subject tu such terms
as they may see fit to impose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Provisions closed strong
Chicago Drices were:

sugar Business in refined and raw
sugar yesterday was unproductive ~
prize. changes Most Of the refners are
oversold. but they did not alter tho cur
rent list prices for the assorted grades.
Raw sugar was held at the same spot
bass OF 3 isc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Total Loss, SIe,S3A,OOO.

This s7.5oo,o00 does not represent the
entire loss that the Frisco deal cost the
Rock Island II has been figured that
the total loss was Sls,53%.o0o. This con-
sisted If about x6.945.6i2 on tho Rock
Island stock, valued at 40. given in eN-
change, share for share, for the original
Frisco stock acquired: S5,ste,3a9 in In
tere-t paid on the collateral trust > per
cent bonds from September !. 1903. 70
February /. 1910. and ss.e45.s7o that was
supplied 10y the railway company to re-
tire the original collateral trust ! per
cent. issue.
ON September | last the $500. 900 col
lateral trust issue matured but was ex
tended by the railway company" through
another issue maturing four years later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
DIyIpINDs AND INTEREST.
\. American Coal Co Ut As,rsa.y County.

No Bruatwav, %ev York. Feb g. lHlt.
The BpArl ~ Directors ot Two Arnc-', an
coal Company ~ AIesAnv Gour'v Sew
fsrsevt hnNN th'F day d-ctprca the Reg ..Al
semi AnuuN bplt.Ud OF It.so - .,.'
mon the CApi'a stock Of the Tof.pt.'
ItyaNlo A. M, ottu on NoprrV hiar.u d,
isiS % s'ctkil,ldrrs Of re ora NJ IA o.r'p y
~ Frbrua'. - 4E44
The transfer Rocks NJ! not be r'ose-
tEORGE NJ BpWIpY fr"DsUIr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Tho weekly statement Of the Clearing
House Association compares RS follows
with the previous weeks figures:
ACTUAL CONDITION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
sUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

FRIDAY,
,t1 H.. sun- rreasury TO banks Sal., 900
paid hy banks to sub Treasury io,so"o
Loss 10 banks on days trans
actions - ~s"'"""
Gain TO banks same period pre-
Steus week ,'','''''''''' N1V"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

January l6th. lHi4
NOTICE
Tho Firs' National R'0N located A.
Jasper, state Of T"Nts, H1- gone into Nu.-
uutarv liquidation and L. closing it, aN.Irs.
Al Not" holders aud general Creditors II
the assn '!utiun are therefor" hereby notIt,ra
20 present their notes ana other claims Tor
pay ment
W L Scale. Cashier