davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-24

AsENGToN-AtAo without
pulsor schootasndncs appl
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-24

bosss - oo11D
kilney ptlls ~ svslllng lkseooene
- snl ~ fslt himsslf again. ns ~
- has bssn bsssats1 90 h1ssss1 ~
~ ne ~ 0e66e Ki1noy PIN. ~
ssAl neeths later - wsete: I hevo
NJ changed " faith 4 yoas SUne1v
sines The abevs staesneat - o11AGr
iss1- CosrssDoa1 VIII ~. = ~
~ about this vea1sse1l ps0e1v.
oed6e kidney PIN. ~. ~ ~ =
yoas 1sales - 0o61o no61slns O.,
BuGAle. n. J. Wine ~ HoaseA111
Hlats. a1oe Uugoo - Na1tooal Ane1o0
(EnslisA 90 0es0aa vor1sl an1 -
sipss ~ 1Aisty 1lsAss. A. esns ~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-24
l)lsl.

what = ~ shlak = " -
tseh~s~
7 asA.'s sssissa = NJ sasAss :
dark 1ny." ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-11

ton trip, but it gives the young farmers
certain concrete agricultural expert
ence, which they do not receive from
excursions to the sights of Washing
ton. At the fair In question the young
men were housed on the fair grounds
in tents. two to four In each tent, all
in charge of men employed by the
State or government to look after
their interests
The young men had regular pro-
gram which kept them busy most OF
the week of their stay One day an
expert took the young men to view the
improved farm implements on display.
The boys we're shown the machinery,
and its uses were explained. Another
day a seed expert showed the boys the
exhibits of seeds and gave them prac-
tical advice on seed selection. the
bows were taken in the same manner
70 view the beef cattle and other live
stock. They were taught to pass judg-
ment on the good qualities of the ami
mails They were schooled in the meth
cd of Judging the best pigs. Informal
lectures were given at the camp on
these various subjects The young
men took back much valuable knowi'
edge with them besides having good
time
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-11

Long Distance Wireless Phone S1O0
Hello, dearestl How are you? I'm
all right-the trip was rather rough
and mighty cold, but everything is go
ing well. We're off City Island now
so I'll be with you pretty soon. Please
have dinner about Z. Meantime take
these kisses" All that out of thin
air, when you know your husband is
on board ship many miles away. yet
you are positive you can recognize his
voice. Wouldn't that startle you? II
does not alarm Mrs. Vermilya, wife
of Irving Vermilya of Mount Vernon.
though, for her husband, who is wire
less operator on the steamship North
land, has invented system of wire
less telephony. His method of send
ing the human voice and other sounds
through the air, without wires, is his
own secret. 81 can build my appa.
ratus for $780, said Vermilya, while
those of other wireless telephone sys-
TENS cost thousands" He has an ap-
paratus on the roof of his home at
Mount Vernon, n. Y, and delights his
wife by speaking to her. though many
miles away.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-11
ECLIPSE OF MOON.

New York. March ia partial
eclipse of the moon occurs tonight,
extending past the midnight hour. the
total period of about three hours af-
fording ample time for its observance.
1t will be visible throughout North
and South America. This eclipse will
take place at the moons descending
node, the moon passing from west to
east through the southern part Of the
worlds shadow, leaving only'a small
portion of her face uneciipsed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-11
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.
BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.
Irish Players Favor Our Authors.

Poet Yeates says Reaction from the
Sugar Candy drama has produced the
vice play Mr.. Yeates, who founded
the Irish National Theatre. which has
sent us the inimitable Irish players,
believes art should be left as. free as
science, but that direct preaching in
plays must be avoided; that dramat-
lists should write about the slums and
cast plays with slum actors; the tired
business man type of show positively
must go, as should the eternal TRAN
gle on the stage. The moral uplift
play is no good The heroes are apt
to be whittier than anything this side
of heaven, and the villain cor
respondingly black" This artist
author-poet-playwright predicts that
the great drama of the future will
come from this country and not Eng
land, where a few stale themes are
in control.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-11
AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIPS
INSTEAD OF TRIPS
y. S. Department OF Agriculture Rec.
ommends the Former as the More
Valuable Prize for Youthful
Members Of the Agrieultu-
raj Clubs.

Washington, ID. c., March 4.--Tht
department of Agriculture recon-
{nends that in place of trip to Wash
[ngton the young prize-winners OF the
BORN. canning and poultry and oIhei
horticultural clubs be given years
. tourse in practical training at some
horticultural college. In case tie young
champions academic training would
hot enable him TO enter the Dgricutu
al college of this State, a more Gle
Enentary course in school where
agriculture is taught or course in an
agricultural high school are recon-
Xnendod.
The department coniders that such
Kcourses have considerably more last
Ing value for prize-winners and for the
Agriculture CT their sections than fly
ing trips to the Capital. The State
.hnd local organizations. which lave
been paying for these trips have been
Sincerely interested in developing a
true appreciation of farming a5 a bust
hess among the boy and girl farmers.
Some of these have already consider
| ed this question and have decided on
|the agricultural course as toe more de-
Birable prize.
One of the first persons to raise the
Question as to whether the practical
Draining or the more spectacular trip
was preferable was Willie p. Brown,
an Arkansas corn club prize-winner.
|giyen his choice of all the prizes Of
|tered by the State, in Guiding the trip
H n Washington, he selected a scholar
,hip giving him a years tuition In an
agricultural school. This gave lmpet-
n is to the idea in Arkansas, and now
Y he biggst annual prize offerd the
4 .orn club boys is a scholarship given
,y the Bankers Association. The
lame association gives similar schol-
lrship to the girl champion of the can
hing clubs.
Other suggestions regarding prizes
lave been made from time to time by
hose who have been most. interested
n these clubs and understand the
reeds of the boy and girl farmers.
some of these suggestions are offered
herewith for the consideration of 9th
RS who might care to profit by them.
Two Weeks Courses for County
Prizes.
While a years course with all ex-
,enses paid is the suggestion of the
department for the biggest prize for
state winners, less extensive courses
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-11

might be offered to county winners
1t has been suggested that such coun
ties as care TO give prizes. give one or
more short courses In the State Agri'
cultural and Mechanical Colleges to
the fortunate county champions. These
courses are usually only two weeks
long, and are held in winter or In sum-
mer. The training given is of the
most practical sort, and the amount
of time spent is no guage of the
amount of benefit to be obtained.
These short courses have already been
given as prizes by certain counties,
and have proved most valuable to the
young people.
Large Cash Prizes Not Encouraged.
Large cash prizes are not to be en-
couraged, according to those who have
worked with the young contestants.
Better suggestions are as follows:
A pair of registered pigs.
A pair of full-blooded chickens.
A fine colt.
A registered calf.
An up-to-date corn planter.
A two-horse wagon.
A gold watch
Books on agriculture.
A double barreled shot gun.
A first-class bicycle.
A ton of good fertilizer.
A IS hat.
A fireless cooker (for girl winnersD
More Prizes Make More Contestants.
In general it is better to offer many
small prizes than a few large ones.
If twenty boys try for prize and only
one is fortunate, some of the nineteen
unsuccessful contetapts will probably
be too discouraged to try again. But
if five of the boys are rewarded for
their efforts, more merit will have re-
ceived recognition and the remaining
fifteen will see more possible oppor-
tunities of success the following year.
Some Boards of Trade and Cham
bers of Commerce have also recog'
nized the efforts of the clubs by Civ
ing banquets for the young people and
them with street car ana
rides. On other occasions
clubs have been honored by an invita-
ton to march in parades, where they
have attracted deserved attention.
A Trip to the State Fair.
From Memphis, Tenn, comes an In
teresting story which is sample OF
what has been done in other States for
young prize-winners. In the three
States, Arkansas, Tennessee and Mis-
sissippi-, which are annually repre-
sented at the Memphis Tri-State Fair,
It was decided to send certain boy
prize-winners to the fair as reward
for their excellence.
A trip to fair is a more or less
spectacular event as is the Washing
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-11
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

]. s. Sever, Houston.
Charles Hawkins, Georgia.
James Hopkins, Dallas.
c. w. Lemm, Brennan.
C. c. Terry, st. Louis.
w. o. Avis, st. Louis.
B. w. Joseph, Chicago.
H. A. de PREF, st. Louis.
G. F. Renking, owensboro; Ky.
H. E. Edwards, Dallas.
Sam Smith, Dallas.
NJ. L. Richards, Dallas.
Cliss Skiing, fremont, Ohio.
F. G. Proudfoot, Chicago.
L. L. Gouin, Waco.
Sam Henry, Waco.
w. l.. Griffin, st. Louis.
E. H. Brauner, San Antonio.
John Hit, Houston.
E. Wilson, Mart.
d. H. B. Todd, Amarillo.
B. o. Mclean, Houston.
NJ. X. Griffin, Waco.
w. w. Beedenkopf, New York.
R. R. Fairly, Dallas.
H. T. Barnes, Dallas.
]. C. Robertson, Dallas.
]. X. Bloodworth, Waco.
Will H. Mayes, Brentwood.
A. A. Beck, Oklahoma.
J. c. Motter, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-11

The Republican Club of Illinois
which is William Lorimer's organiza
ton, has obtained a loan Of $4,000
from the Chicago Title & Trust Com
pany. The clubs lease Of the tor
floor OF the City Hall Square building
with it's furniture, is the security for
the bank
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-11
NOTES OF BASEBALL PLAYERS.

Marlin. Tex, March 11-John- J. Nc
Graw is expected here today to take
charge of the spring training of the
Giants, who have done their spring
work so far under the capable man.
agement of Scout Kinsella.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Townsend and Della Big
gins.
VIII Lethridge and syntha An
drews.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-11

Baltimore, Nd, March 1.-THE Bal.
timore Federal League baseball club
will leave here today for Southern
Pines. N. c., for spring training.
Manager Knabe expects his squad to
number about twenty-five.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-11

There is always this hope for a
mollycoddle good boy: He is apt TO
run across some tough kid who will
take 1t out of him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-11

st. Joseph. Mo-, March 1.-THE
Chicago Americans will play exhibi.
ton games here today and tomorrow
with the st. Joseph team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

PASCAL. cons a petition IN hank.lr'cy
dealer in paints aud painters suprl'es -
Vhtlo insoiy,ut %" made preferential pay
,ucHi .."'" n'. about $1,000.
"ILIl1M D., iiWII;NNEGI, an ig.gr. ., =,
r.u1pn iu bankruptcy with liabilities
PETER O.. I.AEKINs Judge Haud m.
nom Gankrnpt'y 20 r,ctcr G iarisi6a.
formerly liquor dealer A. l2lt Third
Efouu" and 2tH Third avenue. Who filed
1907 AND ur asrrts
AbpLTU FpETl'NO FF-Judge Hand has
denied discharge from bankruptcy to
Ndo.ph I0itgnur dealer IN enamel ware.
formerly at -9l BoWery, against whom a
petition was Mod on December -, l3l =.
ills liabilities were tlllC-.
NEW YORK HATNCOAT CO.-I4rRcl Al
port and Morris We're. hefsk, doing
business 49, the Sew YORK RaluCOat
Company. manufacturers Of rainroats at
Enst RroHtvAy lnNo made A. assign
mont 10 J. sidney Bernstein They have
been IN business about ono year.
GOLpSTElN MOS retail dealers IN
au u-e. gu'ucut - Ado'f i.elchtmHn, The
PARTNERS are Louis and Joseph, both ~
whom reside u Rrooklyu. They began
THE BUSHWlCk JEWELRY AID nov.
ILrN COMPANY, a nrn composed OF
Abraham levy and Milhan schwartz;
,ia Manhattan avenue. Brooklyn haN q
mude an assignment 70 Adolph Ensel,
Both partners reside IN New York ana
join NrkEON, who has been In the
cIothlug hptlucss Dor forty Year,. has hled
voluntary petition I'm bankruptcy In the
~, placed his luh'litlos A. '3i3e2 and
asset. ~ f33S THIS is tho second time
hc 4,s been IN me oanErgpiGy court r,b Se NE
creditors az s. cents on the dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
THE COPPER MARKET.

Thirteen cents pound was paid for
elertrolytc copper yesterday In this mar
ket- thereby mailing a new low level for
the metal IT WAS In fact the lowest
price at which copper has sold for some
months. Second hands figured as sellers
while manufacturing Interests who had
been canvassed ON tho preceding day
we're the buyers
There was some general demand for
nearby metal III behalf Of domestic users
and some sales were effected by pro-
ducers at 1873 cents Only because rip-
plies OF the 10 cent copper were limited
was IL possible to secure the higher prioe
Again there was some demand for spot
copper abroad and premiums were paid
Available supplies in Europe, however,
are controlled by but three producers,
Amalgamated, American Smelting and
Refining and Calumet and Heca. The
latter brands OF lake copper are partfcu-
arly sought for the manufacture of
cartridges.
There has been very quiet demand for
The metal for the past week. taken as a
whole, and the current demand for spot
may be regarded rs purely extraordinary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
holders were afraid to .,t II 70 Tn.

holders were afraid TO s~t Il 70 The
position OF tho United States In tho in
ternationa wheat market al the moment
Is mighty unusual. 1t is the only coun.
Try which does not show a reduced wheat
outturn. This, in the event OF a pro-
lrGctec European war, would mean that
mo United States could practically name
her own price for wheat Foreign new,
yesterday. outside of war REPORTS. was
genernHy bullish, particularly from Rus
aia' which is expected 60 show "a reduce
tion or more than 100, 900 900 bushels in
her wheat crop. Tho Budapest exchange
was closed yesterday. Bradstrccgs
showed an increase in the visible supply
OF "oflds wheat OF $4,000 bushels.
put ms was not factor in the trading
sales were made yesterday In jmps
OF &c. and lsc. and came so RAPIDLY tina,
board.
Rust reports came from The Canadian
northwest and unfavorable news va4 also
received from the American Northwest
Corn closed at about the high ,or TIA
day In sympathy with wheat and a., re-
ports or hot, dry weather in Nebraska
ana Kansas Shorts bought actively. hut
oherings were limited. Cash corn was in
good demand. Weather news from Ar
gehtina was more favorable. Brad,trcet's
showed decrease in American corn east
OF the Rockies OF $4,000 bushels Oats
ADVANCED &c. closing at near the high
point untavorahle Northwestern weather
news and good shipping demand were the
FACTORS or strength and the market fol-
owed corn. BrddstrCcrs gave a decrease
OF 100000 bushels In American oats
Chicago prices were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BurTER Sales OF medium grades were
st,mulated yesterday by out OF town buyers
There we're liberal quantities on the mar.
ket, but the demand for them caused a
m w,mer sd IeSgs ana seconds in creamery
W '1c, Initiation Creameries were In good
demand as we're ladies and packing stock,
MARKET closed In good condition Prices
follow Creamery extras ESQ ?ec., arsts.
=. 20 "a 'zc., seconds, 22i7 n24isci thirds.
sin gee: state dairy tubs. finest 81 27isc.;
~. ,t2.c.' lower grades l. ff1Oisc-: imita,
current make. nrs s :oJ g2ie; seconds aaas
iss,P zoo, current packing stock, No. l,
Ia "a current make No. .. 1871 glso;
CHLEs E.--Trlalns Yesterday was light
ne principal offerings being OF medium and
Ip" grades which had accumulated, Fancy
stock vs. scare" No current receipts ana
Us wanted. Ocessionallv sale, we're made
n9d colorcI specials IAN aibc: colored and
Nhits aNerase fancy ~. 9i4he.; under
State, skin tresh specials iiSiiaSi
poor 70 fair, 539Hc.
no difference with the general distribution.
without difficulty. IN many Instances girls
giving fair satisfaction. Quality in current
receipts was a trine better this week than
last and me higher grades cleaned up with
mand FOR early stored stock which could be
500 az an advance 4 fully &c. a dozen over
choice trade were IN better demand ana abou,
lc. hrmer on the higher grades Consump-
gathered extras 25 y esc. extra rr-ts 20 II
- hr.is zig 22 'ge.: dirues. No / i7'z q
frgerator nrsts, charges paid. :iho, sec
ou4s, c3n2ic; Penusylvania and nearby
hennery whites fsu-y large. 20 q aoc. hen
merry browns p = Sc; mixed co!ors. 200
DRESSED PoULTRY-Butcher- a.. de-
handing helv', high grade fowls. There
~. NOT "a good supply consequently they
lines Wis barely normal Most OF tho fowl,
wore ugtorr..ud. Oh BOOSTERS were In good
demand and .I. arrivals closely cleaned up.
t.,n'' az spring ducks TO meet the demand
tons Outs.a. - fancy roasting fro1el
hl,Ners aud turkeys. frozen poultry mar
'r fur.. br'uor. 90 clean them up Prices
BroII.r-, I'uelC.s fowls. lJig 20 Lee. old
rg29l-.e-s ,li I;;e; nrNeys mixed, - .
guinea fowls, pair 6oat5o.; pigeons, pair
LIVE POULTRY Receivers yesterday un-
loaded 20 cars hy freight and two cars 10y
Market So. only ftItly 'aafNe on fowls. the
of their more liberal supply The auction
company sold q car OF Iowa stock yester.
hr'ners 2O'tc. ga roosters we're In far
demand. with ample supply 90 m1eet g.
Prices follow Frosh Killed turkeys i7ulNc.
F"'|"r7. Philadelphia. fancy. lnS. each.
cN'i30n. Fovls. Western. boxed Gu lbs. and
ust" 90 dozen, l1Izr.. SO 20 I. lhs., iIc
under 30 ihs, ia lib. In barrels; iced,
W.. .srn and southern, poor l1mI-c. Ducks
spring. Long Island. lsc; old. y q i3c. Old
ro1s'er-. 4-I1ef'2. squads, white. 10 lbs.
rarE,ss. small, westero. selected hons and
isI foues. ., 20 = lbs. l'4lec.; corn f.i.
!. " ltr. chi. hsnH mix toi, ~ 90 30 In7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Prices Advance Srnsa tionnI =
" ON Declaration of War.

NI'dl participated IN the most scusa-
,'h fluctuations yesterday. fuiiuwlu
,W' receipt Of the wa news from vienna,
Ha' 'radcrs remember since Joe Letters
.As" The carly trading gave no mdica-
.'n mat any pronounced price changes
Sol4 b" seen Throughout the session,
W.. "" when the war bulletins appeared
,,oT'y after noon the market Shot up
|ole IMAM cents. Reactions set Ia
.Irls the last hour, when longs too,
eSoats and 3 cents WAS lost from tho
a." "u' TIE market resumed its upward
INK ul closed at the nigh point with
h'. charitable gains of 6llc to 9i,c. per
.'.'' I'm indication of tine scared cou-
nu.'N ~ traders VAS furnished by tho
~ ~ ". calls, which Wcru 70, above
~ p.'''.s remarked that probably bat
'''' wheat Was taken Tor export, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
THE CURB MARKET.

Heavy selling lowered quotations all
around In the curb market yesterday. The
volume of dealings was tho largest Wit
messed in months and prices were weak
throughout tho session.
United Cigar stores declined abruptly
to 81. subsequently recovering TO S6i4
where 81 closed at loss OF "A points.
The new stock receded J. TO So. A great
deal OF activity converged on Riker
II geman and United Profit Sharing,
which lost - and - respectively. Max
well Motors shares were weak, rejecting
losses Of from ! u 10 ga points Prices
In the bond division were depressed and
substantial losses were noted.
OIL shares developed considerable
activity and suffered extensive declines
Anglo american OIL was the most active
and point lower. Standard oil OF New
York sold down 20 2O2, a loss OF 5is
points; Standard OIL OF California fell 3
points to sol standard Oil OF New Jersey
closed points lower nc 3s7 and Ohio OH
was of points at 1877.
transactions In detail In M market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

NOTICE IL hereby given that by judgment
dered on the 2sth day OF April 1914. and
entered In the once o. ne SEX 81 ,SSesT
the Manhattan Mutual Realty Company was
dissolved. It's corporate existence annullsd
and Morgan J, Rrien, Jr. OF ? Rector
street. New York CITY, appointed receiver
Of It's property, and said company, its officers
and agents were by said Judgment forever
restrained from exercising It's corporate
rights, privileges or franchises.
Dated July LIST. 1871.
MITCHELL NAY
Secretary ~ STATE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
CrRB STOCKS, CLOSING PRICES.
SECURITIES AT PUBLIC AUCTION

n order % executor Of estate Of Charles
=. Mycrs, deceased
sI..25 Kensico Cemetery certificates Of In
drhfeduesS.
100 shares rhlrd Avenue Railroad Company.
shar" MasSc Emulsion Company.
3 shares Tho Girard Company.
! watch. chains and rings
For account ~ whom & may concern:
81 shares Atlantic Gas and Electric Com
SIS. 6oo Arnntlc Phosphate and on corpors-
ton per cent. refuudus mortga Ke
gold bonds due 1883, july 1914 cou-
$500 note Of Neptune Fishing Company,
dated October $, 1912. payable on de-
mand; a.mandsd and protested in
$4,000 Atlantic Phosphate and oil Corpora %
tion prr cont. rofunding mortgage gold
bonds due 1898, July, 1914, coupons.
$3.50 note Of David Burbage dated March
10 1913, due and protested May .. 1918.
200 shares Atlantic Phosphate and on Cor
poratiou preferred,
Is shares lInllard Hotel Company preferred,
10 shares HNliard Hotel Company common.
$4,000 Atlantic Phosphate and on Corpora
ton rcr cent cent, rGtgnding; MORTGAGE gold
rs shares New York state Railways Com
panv.
way fret mortgage per cent bonds.
1851, August 1911, coupon on.
~ shares W g., & r Realty Corporat'on.
100 shares New York Sanitary Utilization
Company.
90 shares VIII & Banner Company, 7 per
cent preferred
10 shares Queens Nassau Mortgage Company.
$4,000 InwaiCa Estates per cent mort
gage regis cred gold bonds, due Septem-
her :, 1917.
$4,000 Jamaica Estates per cent mortgage
registered gold bonds, due September 1,
1917.
{oo,000 bond ana second mortgage made nv
McKron Realty Company, dated Apru
-, 1874, payable October 8. 1914 with
interest ar per cent. covering land and
building lil to l47 Fifth venue. Man
haitian. duly recorded. subject to nrst
mortgage, c00,OO0, due juno II, 1917,
interest ~ "a per cent hDld by New
York Lifo Insurance COMPANY; second
mortgage sold subject to claim Of an
ssrcement for extension 90 December 81.
1gl4
20 shares Brooklyn Academy a. Music
30 shares Nassau Trust Company, BROOKLYN.
$4,000 Deep Wen water Company frst mort
sage sinking fund per cent, bonds, due
January. 1850
1000 shares American Krupp system Die sci
Engine Company common.
100 shares American Krunp System Diesel
Engine Company preferred.
$4,000 protested note NJ John G. Thompson.
hated Apri ", l9li. due June ~, 1915
Endorsed hN g \. Starbuck
~ shares Union Trus, Company
200 shares storey Bell Land Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
THE BOSTON MARKET.
Trustee

Bosror, July es.--In sympathy with
decline in New York on opening OF war
between Austria and Servia local issues
were weak. Among the mining issues
Butte and Superior slumped Az points.
CRANKY was Off 8 y and Alaska Gold lost
"a. In the rails Boston Elevated dropped
"a. while New Haven lost 1S. OF the
industrals General Electric was the