davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
TEMPLE IRON 60. BONDS.

BY the terms OF the Bonds and Mortgage
OF the Temple Iron Company to the Guar
anty Trust Company OF New York, as
Trustee dated the nrst day OF May, 1893, II
10 provided that
The Temple Iron Company may re-
deem this bond on the nrst day OF Janu-
airy or OF July In any year at par with
ten per cent premium upon the prin.
cipal thereof together with any accrued
interest upon such principally. upon sixty
days notice thereof. advertised not less
than once a week Ia two newspapers OF
general circulation published In the City
OF New York. under ana in pursuance OF
the terms and provisions thereof In said
Mortgage or Deed OF Trust contained.
Upon the day so fixed for redemption In
forest hereon shall cease
by virtue of this power and authority given
by said provision the Temple Iron Company
hereby gives notice that Il elects to redeem
all OF the outstanding bonds on the nrst day
OF July 1914: and that upon presentAuon q
the bonds and coupons 20 the Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York. lA0 Broadway New
York al OF said bonds. with maturing eau.
pons, will be paid In full, together Win the
premium upon the principal thereof as pro.
vlded IN said bond and that after the nrst
OF July, 1914. the interest will cease on all
bonds not presented for payment
TEMPLE IRON COMPANY,
BY WALLACE NJ. RUTH Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
CHEMUNG COUNTY GAS COMPANY.
First MortEaEe Six Fer Cent. Gold Bond.

To the Holders Of the First Mortgage Six
Per Cent. Gold Bonds OF the chemung
County Gas Company. dated July LIST, 1903
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to
the provisions OF Section 9 OF Article one OF
the mortgsge made BY the Chemuns County
Company. as Trusve. dated July 1. 1903.
sSsSSFing the Tir.t .As,tsase Six Per Cent.
Company. Elmira Water. Light and Rail-
County Gas Company Thy virtue of the
merger of said Chemung County Gas Com.
pany into Elmira Water Light and Railroad
Company. asks offerings of said First Mort
gage Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds 10 the Che
mung Canal Trust Company. Trustee under
in the City OF Elmirs, New York. on or be-
fore the first day of june, 1914. at prices TO
principal sum thereof with five per cent
premium added and interest accrusd:
ELMiHA wR R6kb cd 6,nHfy AND RAIL
BY RAY ToMPkINs. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Closes q TO a Points Lower
Sugar Continues Strong.

TO 8 points lower yesterday on trans
actions Of 1880 bags. This business was
all OF local origin. and represented tho
closing out OF a few long accounts. Eu-
ropean and Brazilian markets were all
closed In celebration of holidays
On Wednesday Rio No. was un-
changed at $500. At Santos No 4 was
unchanged at $3.50, while No. Z there
was also unchanged at 4ss5O. Rio and
Santos receipts were $4,000 bags, against
$1,000 bags last year Sac Paulo had
10000 against 1000 and Jundiahy had
5000 against 5000.
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries OF Brazilian coffee on wednes-
day totalied 26.929 bags. and for the
three days Of the week they were 61.1s2
bags
prices Uers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.-Ths market
was very quiet and narrow during the
day. There was n brief squirt In Cambria
Steel. which met some long stock on the
advance. Philadelphia Electric was
bought In small odd lots around last
nights close. Activity In the traction
shares appeared TO have been abandoned
until something more definite Ia obtained
on the reported agreement between the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit management
and city officials on the proposed rapid
transit plans. There was a small demand
for United Gas Improvement, which ad-
vanced fraction Arbitrage trading was
almost at complete standstill. The sum
mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
A Thin Market.

One outstanding feature OF the decline
In prices yesterday was the absence OF
any specific name for the weakness Ana
vet the setback was sharp enough. It
ia true that the traders on the floor
talked of "hy blown" crops Of the critical
Missouri Pacific situation and OF the rise
having discounted everything favorable
in sight But these are familiar topics
and no new and original explanation"
of the fall was offered.
Perhaps the reason IL that Wall Street
ha. come 10 the state Of mind where II
Is always surprised when the market goes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
THE SPANISH IRON CON-
PANY FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT.


Pursuant TO the terms OF the mortgage
dated August T. 1907. the Undersigned invites
livery as OF July lst, i9l+, at "A price not
exceeding par and interest 10 the extent OF
Sinking Fund.
sealed finders stating the numbers OF
bonds offered should be addressed TO
oIRARp TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. Sink
Ing Fund Spanish American Iron Company
First Mortgage Per Cent, Bonds, and Will
bs received until o'clock =. NJ, May s6
1914. -.
c. j. RHOADs Treasurer.
Philadelphia. Pa. MAY -. 1911
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SYNDICATE owning ana controlling yalu-
able oil and gas lands In the heart OF W.
Va. oil and gas neld viii dispose Of part OF
same, VIII accept part cash, bal, In royal
tee and interest In company 10 be formed
by purchaser Prefer TO deal with investor.
but will negotiate with reliable promoter,
Add. AMERICAN CRUDE OIL SYNDICATE,
Sii Ieisoklin Bag. Washington. n. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
and poor cash demand were depressing In.

and poor cash demand were depressing in
nuences. Argentine exports for the week
we're estimated at 2,i25.00o bushels,
against e,193,0o0 bushels last week and
4.1e1.0o0 bushels last year.
The oats market was weak on better
weather news. Rains occurred In scat
tered parts OF the belt, and predictions
were TOR more. This led many recent
buyers to dispose OF their holdings, and
values at the close were more than 1c.
lower. Ccsa markets were easier.
The Norfhwesfern Miller reports the
-four output as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
New High Levels Reached by
Every Active option
on the List.
TEXAS RAINFALL RECORD
Precedent shows Wet Spring
Is Not lnfallible Index
to short Crop.


10. ..sN7iuss Mississippi ana LOUISIANA, gen
.-aU, fiir to-day and tomorrow; light. va
liable Minds
s,.r sa-fern Texas, cloudy to-day; probably
-.,. showers In tho interior; cloudy to-mor.
.ow moderate east and southeast winds
For vss'err Texas. partly cloudy to-day
nd tomorrow
For okllhoms, partly cloudy to-day and
.1.ra0rrow
F1r Arkansss generally fair to-day and
'c.norrow
There was further big squirt OF ac-
.fv'iv in cotton yesterday and every OPP
lion on tho list made new high records.
with even July surprising its high point
about month ago December crossed
tho 1874 cent level and other months
advanced IN proportion. II looked as II
n, excitement had run It's course, how
aver and prices yielded rather readily
on profit taking sales at n recession OF
about 10 10 points from the top.
Liverpool showed some hesitancy about
responding to the New York advance OF
wednesday, hut firmed up later when tho
local market began TO exhibit buoyancy.
The weather. contrary to expectations,
was quite unfavorable In Texas, as II
was thought that more settled conditions
we're about due. quito n number OF sta
tons in south and south central Texas
reported precipitation Of 2 to 4 inches
and light showers fell in parts OF Okla
homa and north Texas.
While few of the conservatives be-
lieve that the advance temporarily has
IN its course the radical element are
looking for stll higher prices. as they
are predicting a bureau report on June
showing a condition Of IS to rs, COM
pared with a condition last year OF 7s.l
rhey take the view that with Southern
Democrats exercising so much influence
IN Washington, the crop outlook will be
painted ns bullishly rs possible by the
bureau officials.
An Interesting feature Is presented by
the rainfall records OF Texas during the
spring II has been stated previously In
this column that one OF the shortest crops
m record in Texas followed the wet May
Of 1907. In that season the April rain
ss was 2l2 inches and the May rainfall
5'73 inches Students Of cotton history
however. are recalling the fact that In 1900,
when Texas produced her largest yield per
acre. the April rainfall was s.66 inches and
tAe May rainfall 4.9s inches. probably
much in excess OF May this year. II Is
sl.o recalled that in 1908. when Texas
produced another large crop. the April
rainfall was sos inches and the May
rainfall was 56s inches. 1t looks. there
fore. as IL the handicap OF wet spring
was not insuperable. provided subsequent
conditions should prove favorable.
The weekly figures TO be published to-
day are not expected to exercise much
influence The into sight is likely to run
somewhat over last year, and IL Is doubt
.ul whether sp!nners' takings will prove
as large as they were for the same week
asst year.
Futures closed steady, 10 to 16 points
points higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO THE srocKHOI.DERs OF THE
NORTHERN PACIEIC RAILWAY Col

You ara hereby notified that in conform
lily with resolution OF the Stockholders
adopted at a meeting thereof held on July
l, 1896, reading follows:
"Resolved. Further. that tho Com
pany shall not put a mortgage upon Its
property az any time heretofore en-
braced In the system OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company. nor shall the
amount OF the Preferred Stock be In
creased, except after obtaining In each
instance the consent OF the holders of
majority OF the whole amount OF the
Preferred stock given at a meeting OF
the Stockholders called for that purpose.
and the consent OF the holders OF
majority of such part OF the Common
Stock as shall be represented at suoh
meeting, the holders OF each class or
stock voting separately
n meeting OF the Stockholders for the pur.
pose OF obtaining the consent so required
10 the putting by the Company OF an adj
dItional mortgage upon Its property men.
toned in said resolution has been called
by the Executive Committee. with approval
OF its Board OF Directors. and viii be held
At the Company's otfces, No. % Nassau
Street, in the City OF New York, State OF
New York at l2 o'clock, noon, on June H.
1914. The amount and terms OF the mort :
gage will he determined by the Board OF
Directors after consideration and consent by
ihs stockholders at such meeting
RFCTORS
W r. CLOCGH Chairman,
Dated May ~. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

SUGAR--Refners paid 3.29c. for raw
sugar yesterday for prompt shipment.
This business was estimated at from $780,
900 to 100000 bags, A further purchase
by a refining interest of raw sugar, for
late May or early June shipment, was
closed at SAGE. this involving 90, 600 bags.
Prices for both raws and refined sugars
were firmly held. Fine graduated was
quoted unchanged at 41oc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Provisions closed steady Cash prices
we're: Pork-Mess. s229s22.50; family,
S24ds2550 Beef-Packet, sl75O6sls;
family. sls.50dsls Lard-Prime West
ern. s1o.45; refined Continent. s1O.SO;
South American. $3.50.
Cbica rrtrsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Northern at Minneapolis, s4%c No. 1
Northern spring (. o. b.. si.O5L No. 2
red Z. o. b.. s1.0s; No. hard (. o. b
to arrive. si.07H; No. Manitoba {. o. b.,
s1.05h. Corn-Export TO arrive. s0Lc !:
No yellow c. l. T.. see No. yellow
prompt, Sic. oats-No. 2 white, 47a
Thc. No. white +6ts d47c. stand
ard. +eis 647c. Rye-No. 2 Western
73hc. Barley--Malting O l. (. Buffalo
60a6so. Flour-Spring patents. S6O1
Sb.2S: spring clears, s3.s5ds4; Kansas
straights to arrive, s4l0as430
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Louisyiie s Nashville Railroad Go.

=, G %rnndwsy NsI YorH H na'r s"' - -.
The Board OF Directors Of this CumpAH,
has declared "A Hemi-annual cash dividend e..
three and One-half per cent tSig ca pas
able August 10th, 1874. to stoCkh0ldsrs Of
record at the close Of business On JuIv ifi!
1914 The stock Transfer Hooks VIII clos,
at o'clock =, NJ, on July l7th, 1874, ~.
reopen - 10 o'clock 4. M. on Aug'Is' 10
1914 Cheques will be mHi'od 10 Eturf
holders who have filed PERMANENT nv
pEND ORDERS AT THIS OFFICE
r. L. SNITHERS Assistant Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
To the Holder. OF
GENERAL Mortgage Five Per Cent.
Gold Bonds
Due January LIST. 1871.
DULUTH, MIssABE q NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

Notice Is hereby given pursuant to the
General Mortgage Of Duluth, Missabe &
Northern Railway Company dated January
LIST, 1905, that the undersigned as Trustee
under said Mortgage has drawn by lot for
redemption on July LIST 1914 out OF moneys
In the Sinking Fund the following numbered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR
EX DIVIDEND.

Company and Term
Boston and Lowell Railroad, semi
annual, .,,,,.,,,,, ''.''.'.' $500,
Cincinnati. New orleans and Texas
Pacific, quarterly ,.,,,,,',.,,..'
Connecticut River Power, semi
annual. ......,.... .s.''.s ''.'., 80
Federal Mining and Smelling,
quarterly..,..,.. .,....,..,,..
National Lead. quarterly..,,.,,,.
Ontario Power OF Niagara Falls,
quarterly, ,,,...,,,.,.,,
Philadelphia Electric. quarterly,
United Cigar Manufacturing. quar-
terry. ....,s.....'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
NOTICE
The Granny Consolidated Mining, >n'eltin

Notice is hereby given thaI a. a rog.r
meeting OF the Board OF Directors held uu
May 18th, 1914, a dividend Of ia 80,
declared payable June lbth, 1914 90
stockholders OF record at - N. hay s9t
1914.
The transfer books OF the Company si
NoRTHRUP FOWLER, socretrry.
Dated. New York, May 2snd, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING co

Jersey CITY, n J. May Y, VIZ
The Board Of Directors have this day de-
clared the following dividends, payable JuJ
End, 1914 TO the stockholders OF record Jun'
lst, 1914
on tho Preferred Stock dividend OF ~
per cent. on the Common Stock dividend
OF I y per cent.
The transfer Books will not he closed
JOSEPH r, FREEMAN Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Spot cotton at New York was 10 points
higher at 1915. southern spot markets
we're unchanged TO Il higher, with New
Orleans 1872, Galveston 1914. Savannah
i3lg, Houston 1917. Augusta 1915 and
Memphis 1871.
The New orleans market was steady
after the closing here. Prices there were +:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
FOR 500 PESOS EACH.

The par value OF each OF these bonds will
he paid in cash by the Bank on and from
July 1, 1914
The said Bonds cease paying interest from
Coupon No. so OF Series A. those OF seriss u
from Coupon No. as, those OF Series g from
Coupon No. 20. and those OF Series d from
Coupon No. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

AT MEETING OF Directors held to.da,
at London IL was decided TO pay an interin
dividend OF six per cont, free OF BRUSH IN
come tax. on Ordinary Shares on SON June
1914. All transfers received In order h.
Company at London, England. on or oefor'
nth June will be IN time to DO passod 10
payment OF dividend to transferees.
BRITISH AMERICAN TOBACCO CO, LTb
MAJ ~, talA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
SPOKANE VALLEY LAND a WATER. CO

On June 10Th, 1914. VIM, Weaver Heaton Trus-
tee OF the Spokan Valley and a Water Company
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, will call I'VE 81 600
bonds for redemption on July lsl 1914, at fO5 and
interest at the once OF Day Heaton. 30 Broad :
way, New York
May LIST, 1914 d. G. CORBIN, Preside mt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
TIED rEsfiEE c VI IE{,sT Sff iii

Pursuant TO the terms OF an agreement
dated September LIST, 1897, and supple
mental agreement dated December LIST, leO2,
the undersigned invites tenders Of the above
certificates Tor sale and delivery as OF June
interest. to the extent OF $50, 900, the sum
now payable 10 the sinking Fund.
Sealed tenders should be addressed to
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY, Trustee sink
ing Fund. Pennsylvania Company Guaran-
teed an per cent. Trust Certificates Series
&C" and Will be received until 3 o'clock
oiHANp rFr9SI RRRnohhbs .' rr eassiss
Philadelphia. Pa. May Is. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

II A. NJ. bids 10 Liverpool we're: May.
1905; July. 1856. October. 1928. The
market there IL due TO open to-day 3i5 to
points higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company
Empire Building, II Broadway
New York. March 24th. 1919.
GENERAL. MORTGAGE

In accordance with the terms OF the General
Mortgage OF ,hls Company the following nvr
hundred and eighty-s.ven tbs1 bonds have this
day been drawn for the sinking Fund. via:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Tho Liverpool market was steady. There
Vss a fair business In spot cotton. with
n'dIllng 5 points higher at 1880. Sales
5000 bales Receipts. 10000 bales. In
Guiding II, 900 American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

tzports yesterday, 2s.S56 bales. Tots
'.ls FAR this season. s.2s0,2s0 balei
against $50 O9s bales last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Judge Attacks POOrnasters
and Says Poor Mothers
and Children Are Slaves

TRENTON, March 20.-In a state
ment made public here, Judge Henry
Neil, of Chicago, through whose eff
forts the mothers pension law was
enacted in New Jersey, makes bit
ter attack upon poormasters and calls
upon the State Board of Children's
Guardians to stop evading the law.
1.-THE people," he says, should
wake up and demand enforcement of
the mothers pension law, even If 1t
becomes necessary to retire all poor
masters on a pension and abolish
that office"
Judge Nell declares that poor moth
ers and children in this State are in
slavery as painful and as degrading
as any chattel slavery that ever ex-
listed.
1.-The height of a charity worker $
amb ton is to get a good, steady job
as a washerwoman for the dependent
mother. When this mother fails
properly to care for her own children
because she spends most of her time
washing for the children of other
women, then the poormasters and the
charity society take the children
away from her. Those who doubt this
have only to go around the corner
from their own homes and to the
courts and see for themselves.
1.-The people of New Jersey should
wake up, demand the enforcement OF
the mothers pension law, even If 1t
becomes necessary to retire all these
poormasters on a pension and abolish
the Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Perrin II. Sumner, Once
Jailed for Jersey Land
Fraud, Dies in Subway

NEW YORK, March 20-An elderly
man. believed to be Perrin H. sum
ner. who was once well-known to the
police as "the great American iden-
tifier," died of heart disease at the
Grand Central station of the subway
late last night after he had been re-
moved from Brooklyn express
train; in which he was taken sudden
" i'll. An ambulance had been sum-
moned from Flower Hospital, but be
fore DR. Wright arrived the man
was dead
When the police searched the body
they found an Identification card in
q coat pocket on which vas Mr..
Summers name and an address at
203 Broadway, where of recent years
he had been engaged in the real es
tate business. 1t was also written on
the card that he had a daughter, Mrs.
Fanny L. Grass, at 100 Fifteenth
street Southeast. Washington, ana
there was the name Of a friend. Jo-
seph McWillians. a lawyer with
offices at 203 Broadway.
The body was removed TO the West
Thlrtieth street police station. SeN-
eral deeds TO property and some
checks for large sums We're found
in another pocket. Mr. Summers adj
dress, according to the city directory
was at AGO East 1S4th street. 1t was
said there last night that he had
moved away several months ago.
Sumner won the title of the iden-
tifer' by identifying unclaimed
bodies of suicides as a mythical Eng
lishman named Edgar
Sumner, while in Jersey City, met
a newly married couple who owned
the $4,000 house they lived in. He
gave them stock for the house, which
they afterward said was practically
worthless.
Two actions We're brought against
him in 1891 for fraud in connection
with real estate transactions, and in
1896 he and his son Arthur We're ar
rested in Linden, \. j., charged with
forging the name of a dead man to
tax receipt.
The offense which finally landed
him in States prison in 1897 was a
real estate swindle. The victim was
a Bostonian, who bought for $1,000
land in New Jersey which was not
what it was represented to be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Court Rebukes Angry
Husband in Divorce
Case for Interrupting

JERSEY CITY. March 20.-John
Blundell narrowly escaped being
held IN contempt of court by Vice
Chancellor Lewis yesterday. Blum
dell's wife, Mrs. Mary Blundell, of
Newark, Is suing him for divorce.
The testimony of witnesses for the
wife, telling of his cruelty. angered
him and he could not refrain from
venting his feelings. The wifes wit
nesses were frequently interrupted
with such ordinations as hits a
lie" etc. Only the leniency of the
vice-chancellor prevented him from
being held IN contempt.
Mrs Kennedy. of st. PauFs ave-
nue. this city. where the Blundells
lived for several years, told the story
Of an occasion when. it is alleged.
Blundell threatened to shoot his wife
with an air gun in the yard of the
ST. Paul avenue home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
|. w. BoIan Tells How Mayr
Remedy Ended His Diges-
tive Disorders.

L. W. Bolan, Of Dover. Del, was a
sufferer from stomach troubles and
other ailments of the digestive tract.
He tried many remedies in vain.
Finally he came upon Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy and took a
dose. The results surprised him. He
wrote:
THE results of the use of your
remedy are marvellous. One treat
ment almost cured me. ] feel like a
new man. To show my deep appre-
citation ] even journeyed to northern
Pennsylvania to tell friends about it. 3"
Mr.. Bolan's experience was like that
of thousands of others in all parts of
tho country. This remedy has q