davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

Mex. Rys. Plan to Pay Interest.

+. n. Brown. president Of the National
Railways OF Mexico. announced yester-
day that owing to the continued interfer-
ence with the service of the company's
lines in Mexico the interest due on June
/ will not be paid in cash. In response
to a request from the Mexican govern
ment to meet these obligations. the latter
has offered to advance to the company
;s5s, 1896 United States currency OF Its .
per cent ten-year treasury bonds OF 1918
to secure an issue Of notes to be offered
in lieu Of cash for the June l interest
obligations. The amount Of the notes Will
be $4,000: they will bear per cent
interest and will mature January /. 1911.
This plan is similar to that adopted by
the company for the payment OF It's jan
uary and April interest obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

Business in this market yesterday for
foreign account amounted TO about 10000
shares, practically all sales.
Stockholders Of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New York, at their annual meet
ing yesterday. elected Howard Z. Cole 10
the board of directors, succeeding the late
James Donald.
The Seaboard Air Line is asking bids
on 10 mountain type passenger locomo-
tives, 10 Mikado freight locomotives. IS
passenger and S25 box cars. Purchase has
been made of 5000 tons e0-pound steel rail
and 1900 tons of S5-pound rail for this
years consumption.
Directors of the Fifth Avenue Bank
Of New York yesterday appointed Theo-
dore Hetzler vice-president and Ernest
Foley assistant cashier.
The Consolidated Stock Exchange COM
mttee on securities has listed 100000 first
mortgage ten-year gold bonds, 10000
common stock and $4,000 preferred stock
Of the Tomkins Cove Stone Company.
Munroe & Co, II is reported from Paris,
will give up their premises at Rue Scribe
and take more commodious quarters, espe-
cially designed for them. at Rue Venta-
dour.
The New York Produce Exchange has
granted authority for the appointment Of
committee of five to confer with
similar committee from the Consolidated
Exchange looking to the framing Of plans
of mutual interest for the consideration Of
both institutions
Stockholders Of the Buckeye Pipe Line
Company at their annual meeting elected
r. l.. Bates secretary to succeed George
CheSebro.
Gold bars to the amount OF $500, 900 were
engaged for shipment to Paris at the
Assay Office. Considerable mystery sur
rounded the transaction. due to the drop
in foreign exchange. 1t was said that
the bankers who had engaged the gold
might hold it for more favorable exchange
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany, May ..
Mostenson Wood working Co. Brooklyn;
$1,000. Andrew Mostenson. 9th ST. and Sedg-
wick pl, Bklyn; w. a. keeler. j. 5. Place,
y. Y.
Essential Film Manufacturing Co. Man
600; r. A Smith. I4O2 Bway. \. y; r. F.
MacMahon. M Jsgemann, y. Y.
seler s Ar6s , e. oG Manha Rs;r ladies'
Milford pl. Bronx; NJ. Arbeit. y. Y. L.
Claremont Iron Works Inc, Manhattan;
manufacturing, deal in iron and steel wares,
etc; $4,000; II. GuriaE. 23S Pulaski ST.,
Majestic Sightseeing and Renting Co,
tor vehicle business, etc; $1,000. II. 7. Back
hus, 11O L. sith ST.. ~ y. +. ". Backhus.
n. y: J. Bloom. Woodbridge. ". J.
Evans Products Corporation. Manhattan;
manufacturing. deal in duplicating machines.
etc: $4,000; c. Evans. $50 W. l4lst St.
y. Y; K. Burns Bklyn; E. c. waring. y. Y.
facturins etc; 10000: W; J.; McKenna.
ana NJ. 4. McKenna, Far Rockaway, y. Y.
H. " Goldstein Co, Manhattan manu-
600; II. NJ. Goldstein 5OI W. 10th St, y.
y; F Goldstein. n. Y; NJ Cohen. y. Y.
featuring, deal in jewelry etc; 5000; W.
wechsler 1l7O Saith st. Bklyn; c. X. wechsler.
Bkyn; J. Victor. y Y.
Fink Realty Co. Bkyn; realty construction;
Fink. l.. Lpskin, Bkyn
Guansiusto Real Estate Corp. Manhattan;
realty construction. manufacturing. deal in
goods etc: 500 j. l.. Clark. 80 Bway.
" Y. 4. w. Crawford b. b. James, y. Y.
Monte BlancO Real Estate Manhattan: 500. -
eco. r. W. Crawford, s3S ST. Nicholas sv., ".
Y; c. w. Cuthell. y. Y: J. Mclaughlin,
NY
Property Owners Improvement Corp. Man
haitian; realty construction, etc; 800 900 +. A.
shaw ! ". 18th 81, y. Y; r. +. Wilcox.
y. Y; II. p. Cochrane, y. y.
Greenwich Estates. Inc. Manhattan: realty
contracting. etc. 8. 900: II. c. Zurich. 1856 W.
nth ST. y. y. 5. Roth. y. Y; T. 5. Keller.
"
child Players CO. Of America. Manhattan:
motion pictures; $1,000: NJ. p. Korn. So Kelly
S., y. Y: L. X. Korn. !. Amster. y. Y.
Altesor Co.. Manhattan, realty construction;
$1,000: c. B. Plante, 7s1 Lincoln PI, Bklyn
H. Edwards. Bensonhurt: F. Scheuer, " Y.
Doxy Fibre Corp. Manhattan; general paper
manufacturing business. etc; $4,000. c. r.
Latin. 81 Wall ST.. n. Y; N. B. sentner X.
H. Cay. y. Y.
Daheim NILS. Manhattan; milling. grinding
dealing In grains: $4,000. r. Deierch ?
Rector St, ~ Y: {. 2. Dieterich, T. f.
Meagher, y. Y.
". : Cole Inc, Manhattan; general truck
Ing etc. 5000: ~. S. Cole. - Cambridge Pr.
Bkiyn; T. A Cole. r. p. Horton. y. Y.
paper boxes and novelties. etc. 81 600; y Eng
lander. Isl BwAy. y. Y; l. b Reinhart Lillian
J. Bonn & son. Manhattan. general insur-
ance etc: IS. 900, A ID. BONN. Col ". 1iWh
St y Y: Minnie Bohm. Babette Auer, y.
The Bnrick-Simpson Co. Manhattan. 300. .
coo. II c. Burdick. 50 =. 18th st. y. Y; l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
Sl a ! =,
M anhattan.

The following judgments for amounts Or
more than 500 we're filed yesterday. the first
name being that OF the debtor:
Bates. Horace I.-G. X. Swinburne. se6s 80.
Bunn Frederick A-G. b. Wallace, $I3l 81.
Baker George-Robbns d Myers Co, 1913 81.
Cohen Elias A.-Union Radiator Co.. $40 %.
Dill Samuel Wv. Theile, s277 40.
Duggan, John J.-Morris & Co., s236 So
Gartner. Louis W.-Stern Bros. s25l 81.
Goldberg, Benjamin M.-National Commercial
Bank Of Albany. SOL 80.
GreenhalSh, William He. c. Rant, ,2so %.
Gross. Morris-M. Rosenthal. 1892 10.
Grosner Paulin.-Meyer & Ehrlich 1872 Is.
Hllands William 1T. Kirkpatrick & Co,
Kahn. David Nj. j. Freedman. $500 81.
Jones, Herbert A.-Royal Typewriter Co. dncl
s2li -.
Kahaly. John CO. Holman. s243 90.
same-W. II. Wilton. 500 90.
Kaplan MAXI Lefkowltz. '22s 20;
Levy, Gearge CT. j. Mckee, 81. 20i II.
Mincer. Jacob L.-o' NELL. Adams Co. s., 100 81.
Newcomb. Josiah T.-Bristol Realty CO.
Ros s1 Harry. and Joachim s. Van
wezel--A. E. Frelse. s4,lsS o..
Smith. Claremont e.. and g. Dana sessions
T. y Morgan Jr.. N,3s9 IS.
shiliaber, William. jr.-B. A. Levine, s2.osl So.
Smith. Courtlandt-J FEEDER siotl a.
schattman Jacob-B. Cohen. $40 100 40
states. Peter-Bull Moose Tobacco Co, Inc
shapiro. soo.non-H Ressler. s2Is 10
Tress Rubin-B. solomon. slOI ~
' an Allen, VIII W. l. po4'ooHN+f ~
20 ~.
Wasserbach. John C-M. W. Carr & Co.
s337 81. p,
Weinrib. Annie and Pauline Meyerowitz-H.
Schnabel. $40.
We'll. DAVID Cohn. s.. 3j7 30.
Edward Corning co.-Lberty Sheet Metal
Works. S454 ~
Ehlight Company Of America-F. A. Poor.
s2i5 ~. q.
Greenhut siegel-Cocper Coo. Garbino. ST.
cJ4 60
Larsen Machine Co j. Ferlaine, sse9 rs.
Maze Realty Co. Of y. Y.-Central Chandelier
Co. $3.50 II.
Cstro Construction Co. A. Mccarthy.
s4i9 O5.
United Gas & Electric Corp.-W Theie.
S2I7 lS
The Bronx.
Conven, Park Construction co. and Minnie
A Cohcn-S Cohen. $3.50 IS.
Doran Margaret--Sonn Bros. Co. SEQ -
Edward Corning Co.-Liberty Sheet Metal
Works, s4jf -.
Page. Rsvmond-H Duelfer 1884 %.
Rolhschield DavidD. ]. Lahey. 500 Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Railroad Earnings.
The following railroad reports for April
we're made public yesterday:

The following TdlllOdu TepOINS iOi HPih
we're made public yesterday:
Philadelphia & Reading-Gross. s4.os2. =
oOs: decrease. s152,@lo; net. si,2i5'6Od; de-
Erie-Gross. s4s61 .631; increase, $751;
SCI: net. 81 1927. 1896 increase, S316.371.
New York, Susquchanna western
Gross. 1891 ,451: decrease. SIC 4sS; net, 500,
lsS: decrease, s20,ss6
Central OF Georgia--Gross. s1.0i7, 500; de-
crease, Sl4979: net. si71.1G5; decrease, $685.
Chicago Great Western--Gross. s1.1o9. 15s /:
increase. S73.6i2: net. sl62202; increase.
SlT. 1873. -
Southern Railway-Gross, S5.691 97s; In
crease. s3429s Let. sllee,ols; decrease.
SIG, sos
southern Pacihc-Gross. s10.96o.s75; de-
crease. SOS. $50: net, sS.2e4.494; decrease,
Chicago. ST. Paul. Minneapolis & omaha-
Gross 81 346.327: increase, S3IOOo; net,
$3.50 O0l: increase, So. O6i
Chicago e. Northwestern-Gross, s6,208.-
4o2; decrease Ss,ss4; net. si.iSo.5i2; in
crease, $47355.
Union Pacific--Gross. s6eis,5i1; decrease.
$50. 06l; net. g2.l40S7s; increase. $50. 3s6.
Illinois Centrai-Gross 81, s25.33l: In
crease. s26533O; net, s460.O62; increase.
s263. 34s
crease. Sis5.2i7; net, S206.074. decrease, SIS
500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
*.MOP" DEPOSITS
TOTAL IS PER CENT
Wall Street Believes That Re-
ownership Will Be Avoided
Directors Meet To-day.

IL was announced at the close of bust
ness yesterday that nearly 70 per cent OF
Missouri Pacfc's $4,000, 900 issue of notes
maturing June / had been deposited I'M
der the one year extension plan. Prac-
tically all the large holdings, including
the notes held by the banks in the various
parts of the country, have been turned in.
1t is the small noteholders that are still
holding out.
Although the company has announced
that this is the last day for the deposit
OF the notes, il is considered probable
that the directors at their meeting, called
for this afternoon, will further extend the
deposit period until Monday, when the
notes mature. such action, however be-
ing dependent on whether sufficient
amount has not been deposited for the
extension of the notes to be declared OPP
erative
This course will in all probability be
adopted in view of the possible delay In
transit of some of the notes which are
intended for deposit. There can be no
default on the notes until after June
and Mop directors feel that it is only
just to adopt every means Of avoiding a
receivership.
Wall Street believes that some plan will
be devised to prevent a receivership, even
though all the notes may not be depos-
tied under Missouri Pacfic's extension
plan. One rumor on the floor of the Stock
Exchange yesterday was that a banking
syndicate composed of Speyer & Co,
William A. Read d Co. and Blair x co.
would buy the undeposited notes. This
plan, IL was asserted. would forestall any
litigation on the part OF those who had
already assented 10 the extension plan.
Owing TO a more favorable sentiment
regarding the outcome OF the extension
plan, the maturing notes were quoted
higher than on Wednesday. The stock
also displayed greater strength. selling up
TO 1885 and closing at 1875, a gain of rs
over the previous days last sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
NJ. simpson, Pittsburgh. Penn; W. n. Hunter.

NJ. simpson, Pittsburgh. Penn; W. n. Hunter
Bklyn. --,..,,
l.. Taterka. Manhattan; general printing;
publishing etc: $1,000: Mile Taterka, ef.s
&. I3eth ST.. n. Y; L. Taterka. H Herr y.
New Empire House. Syracuse. y. Y: hotels
70 staurants etc SO 900: Lena G. Ryan, SJr-
acuse, y. Y: S. Castor. Fulton \. T.; j.
CARY, n. Y. ., r..
The Netrorolitan Photo-Ensraving Co.
Manhattan. $40 900; e. Aiyanak. 100 +. sd Vt .
n Y: G. ]. Lauer y Y; C. ohan ". Y;
TIE H. C. Gutchess Co., Port Byron: deal IN
dried frui,q. etc.. $4,000: II. c. Clutches, r9r'
Fem, Port Byron. - o.,o
Eckert Carburetor Co. Manhattan; s2,VW'
f. y. Schuknd ;IS7 Bergen St. 3klyn; j. H.
Lambert, Newark, " j.; j. Ingle, jr.' Bloom
field. y. j. A.,
North American Reference Book Co, Man
haitian; 500 600; r. :. Thompson, Hotel Il
James 1913 W. 45th St. \. y; I. L. sho'ey'
NJ Cohen. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Banks Choose Electors.

In advance of the receipt by the New
York banks OF the ballots from the fed
eral reserve organization committee,
showing the method OF choosing candi-
dates for the boards of the twelve region
al banks a number have already Sc
lected electors. These electors will vote
on their respective choices for reserve
directors. and afterward the ballots will
be returned to the organization commit
tee, which will later announce the success
full candidates The following electors
have been selected by local banks:
National Bank Of Commerce. Charles A.
Peabody president OF the Mutual Life
Insurance Company; American Exchange
National Bank, w. j. Dixon; Chemical
National Bank, j. Il. Martindale, presi-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS.
Trenton, May q

John II. Muller Co, Newark: real estate;
500. 900; Matilda Muller. Lillian 4. Muller.
Florence ". Muller. Newark.
Rosentover Land Co. Passaic: 10000:
Isadors Rosentoyer. Charles Rosentoven
Herald Co.. Jersey City: printing and pub
iishing: $50 900; Frank Hatton, John J. Nc
Hugh. Joseph B. Kraus. John p. Mccormick.
Jersey City.
sloane Daniel Motor Co.. Bound Brook;
S25. 900; Charles Hosue. waiter fniiips'
John r. sloane, Bound Brook.
Edward w. Berger 4 Bros, weehawken;
building supplies; $4,000: Charles Neu-
berger, weehawken: John Kane. Hoboken.
George A. Enright. Hoboken.
Banwick Realty Co.. Newark; 500. 900;
Morris H. Cohn, John Rosenbsum. Charles
Cohn. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
BUSINESS REVERSES

BIMsTEIN & ROsENTHAL. skirts, 81
Greene st. Petition filed by Benz schneider
1862; Aaron H Kahn, $40; b. Olshin ~
sons SlTO. Liabilities. $4,000; assets, s2,3Oo
NATHAN PINCCSS. tailor, 2js r. Broad
way. Petition fled by Chas. herman, s3Os
Herring Bros, $40; Lee McCrackeh' sZ'S
Assets. $500. -
BARNETT & KALINSKY, human hair
goods, 266 f. 10th st, filed petition with ia
bllities. $3.50; assets. $3.50.
chelle Petition filed by II. y. Claim Co,
$500; John l. Cohn. SIS; Edward Golds n
500 Judge Mayer appointed w. D. sawyer
receiver. Liabilities. $4,000; assets. $1,000.
CHAS SUBITZKY. furniture, Mount YER
non. Petition filed by Standard Mailing 60,
$3.50: Mersereau Metal Bed Co, sll3. Ma
tional Parlor suit Co, Sl0S. Liabilities
IA 500. assets. 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

The Wisconsin state tax commissioner
has increased the valuation OF electric
railways and electric light and power
companies s2,oco,oco and also increased the
rate Of tax 2.oi per thousand. Under the
present valuation OF s5s,ooooOo electric
companies will have to pay $4,000 in
taxes. against $685. 900 last year
American Power and Light.
Report OF southwestern Power and
Light Companys subsidiaries the Kansas
Gas and Electric Company. the Portland
Gas and Coke Company and the Pacific
Power and Light Company. controlled by
the American Power and Light Company.
shows gross operating revenue for April
OF So24.e27. an increase OF Il per cent over
1913. while net revenue increased s52.9os
to s2i5,3l2, or p per cent. For the twelve
months ended April 80 gross earnings
were %,ll2o5s. s6J3.703 greater than in the
previous year Expenses and taxes were
per cent higher. and net earnings
amounted to s2sS7,S76. gain Of s427.oH
These figures include all earnings of the
above companies now owned. irrespective
lehieh Valley Transit.
Earnings statement of the Lehigh VAL
ley Transit Company for April gives
gross revenue OF S1S7,27i, an increase Of
s27Sl. while net revenue. less operating
expenses and depreciation reserve. was
s67,5Sl, sl005s greater than in April Of last
year. Surplus after interest charges,
taxes. etc, decreased 81 900 to s1o.Ss5. An
Increase of s11.0SS in interest charges and
taxes was due not only to a higher rate
of taxation. but also TO interest on bonds
issued TO pay for heavy expend in
1913 in connection with the eight miles of
new cut-offs on the Philadelphia Division,
enlargement of the Allentown poN er sta
ton. new car barn. new equipment, and
the purchase Of the Catasauqua electric
light companies and the Easton Consol-
idated Electric Company.
Portland Railway, Light and Power
The Portland Railway. Light and Power
Company reports gross revenue for April
OF $685. 73, a decrease of 81, 25S from April
OF last year, and net revenue of S2i69S4,
s25,7s9 lower. Surplus decreased 1854 to
NO,SSs. This loss in earnings is ascribed
TO higher rate of taxes and business de-
preston in the Pacific Northwest. With
tho exception of three interurban lines
the Portland Railway, Light and Power
Company operates all the street railways
in Portland and its vicinity, and does
most OF the electric light and power bust
ness in Portland, all of the electric light
and power business in Oregon City and
Salem, serving population estimated at
So5,ooo. At present the company operates
8 steam stations. hydro-electric stations,
and % substations. having a total output
of $3.50 klowatts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Lord Strathoona's Stocks.

Lord Strathcona left s6.6oS.S4o OF Great
Northern stock. si,li2.s0e OF Canadian
Pacific and s3,SSo,s2s Of Northern Pacific.
among other securities II naturally
follows that il won't be long before any
decline in any OF these stocks will be
ascribed to selling for the Strathcona
estate And possibly the explanation will
be correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
NAY 2s.
Manhattan,
Manhattan.

The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor, and date when
Judgment was filed:
Hickman. J. F-W. J. Wheeler; April ~.
1914: SLIj2 81.
J. c. @ Hupfel Brewing Goa. Zakrowsky
MAY %. 1914: So $50.
Jacobs il Friedman; March q, 1914;
1921 81.
Kerr. l.. RI. Rosskam; Dec 8. 1905;
$3.50 ~.
Kctcner. &c. Kelly; April 10. 1918;
Kctcher' O and RE NJ. Marson; Feb. IS,
Fisehe HI Frasnsr: May 8. 1914;
Hudson Wood working COT J. carmack;
March IL. 1914; 1921 IS.
creaIner. j. M.-Siedle Studios; April %,
1914: 1854 "a
Cspone. J., T. Torihia T. Langoni. J. Sal
zono and T. E. Capone-schienelin h Co i:
May % 1914 (vacatedl: ISL 72,
Smell. I. C.-J. J. Mcmahon ct al; April "a,
1914; sl2s OF.
Same Delaney; April 2.. 1914 (vacated);
sle2 %.
r. seumunieht. Inc--F. O. Boyd Co.;
May 81. 1914; $3.50 sS.
Tho Bronx.
Archer Piano Coz. sommers ct al; May
a. 1914; 1912 o.
Bsumeister. Harriet. eommers ct al
April IS, 1914: $3.50 30.
Potter. Emily &C. A. Fouikes; Jan. 10,
1914: s6os 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
M I'M NC.
BONDS.

$50 900 Can p Sc notes. l04 10i i04 1N
5000 Chile Copper 1s..1@ l0si2 l0s 10sia
80 600 Con Gas cvt es.. llaa. 1l47s lax 1i,
1000 mo p Sc notes. COS. 90x 9Os. s0&
'when issued. fsels cents per share tseller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Three Year Five Per Cent Secured Gold Notes. Que June 's'@
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
Time for Depositof Notes Extended to May 29th 1914

contained IN us
Board that HOLDERS Or
facea o.
In of result the time Tor de-
of extended that holders of depo" same on
Of 29u 1914 the Union trust
of Unfortunately the maturity OF the notes comes at
- -, nront or financing issue The
good it confidently expected the extension
will have ample readju its AFFAIRS epi
throughout
it sufficient amount OF notes have not
will be default and the notehoders VII"
have of additional namely the
of Southern Railway company
Bonds which be to the Company
of that underwriting or
yparo Of hInoten suhas been arranged
The therefore, with the noeholde'
BY ORDER OF OF DIRECTORS
A Secretary.
May 25 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

Liverpool cables-spot quiet; sales. 1900
bales; speculation and export, zoo; American.
1000: imports, 1900; American, 1900; mid
upland, 7.7id; futures opened unsettled at al
points advance; closed steady, 6ads points
higher May and May-June. 7.Sshd: June-July.
Z. 22izd: July-August, IND; August-September,
7.Osl1d September October, 6.siad; October-No-
vember. 6.s2d November-December 675d; De-
cember-January and January February. s.I3d;
February March, 6.74d: March-April and April
May, 615d. Manifestations ana cloths very
firm, but prices asked check business.
New Orleans. May 2s.-Liquidatins OF long
contracts to-day weighed against the cotton
market. Selling out OF long cotton at times
heavy. At the highest. prices we're TO u
points over yesterdays last quotations. Rains
In Texas over night brought In many buying
orders. Late in the day liquidation was heavy
enough 10 force the market down until the
more active months we're unchanged to 5
points of, compared with the close Of yester-
day. The close was steady at a net advance
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
TORONTO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. j. Csrew & Co.. a Broad st)
DnRrIrDTNES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

FURNISHED by Carl II. Pforzheimer & Co.. IS
Broad ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
INDUSTR RAILS.
M | MN
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

tsens cents per share. when and Il extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Business in this market yesterday for
foreign account amounted to about 10000
shares, practically all sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

Directors of the Fifth Avenue Bank
Of New York yesterday appointed Theo-
dore Hetzler vice-president and Ernest
Foley assistant cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

Stockholders of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New York, at their annual meet
ing yesterday. elected Howard Z. Cole TO
the board OF directors, succeeding the late
James Donald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-16
Bedtime Story
oHArrERER Hll1rsI ON a PLAN AT
Last.

Each time that Chatterer the Red
Squirrel thought himself smarter than
Sammy jay he found that he wasn't
as smart as he thought he was. and
this always made him feel mortified.
He just couldn't admit even to him.
SELF that Sammy was the smartest,
and yet here he was every day bring
Ing corn for Sammy from Farmer
Browns corn crib, whenever Sammy
told him to. and running the risk of
being seer by Farmer Browns boy,
all because he. hadn't been able to
think OF some way to outwit Sammy.
Once after he had such a narrow es-
cape from old Roughleg the Hawk,
ne had tried going down to his store
but he had found Roughleg on watch
and had turned. back. From the way
sammy Jay had grinned when he saw
Shatterer coming, back Chatterer had
made up his mind that Sammy knew
something about how old Roughleg
happened to have found out about
that ~storehouse and, SO be on watch.
Now. all this time Sammy Jay was
having a great deal of fun out Of
Chatterer's trouble, Each time that
Chatterer thought of a plan to out
VIII odLltiS~he would ma sammy naQ
already thought Of it. and a way to
make the plan quite useless. You see.
Sammy used to spend q great deal Of
his time when he was alone in the
Green Forest pretending thai he was
in the same fix a Chatterer and then
trying to think Of some way III of it.
So it vas that -Chatterer never could
think of a plan that Sammy hadn't al
ready thought Of. And yet there was
q way to cheat Sammy out Of his fun,
though not out Of his corn, and it
really was the fun of seeing Chatterer
SO worried that Sammy cared most
about. Sammy had thought Of it al
most at once and it seemed to him
that Chatterer was very, very stupid
not to think of It. too.
II will think of it some day and
don't see any way to upset such a
simple plan,' said Sammy to himself
and then fell to studying some new
way to torment Chatterer.
And at last Chatterer did think Of
1t. 1t was such a simple plan! Prob
ably that was why he hadn't thought
OF it before. All he had to do was to