davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
AT THE PRINCESS.

You may have heard stories before this. but if you never have heard Frank Bush that is good and sufficient reason why you should visit the Prin- cess today and hear the greatest story teller of this or any other age. Bush IS the feature of a big show, and that is some distinction for one who has nothing but story telling to offer you.
 For twenty-three years Bush has been travelling in every country of the known world. He has gleaned his characteristics first hand, he has seen the characters he portrays in everyday life, and that is just what adds the 2est to every story he tells. Bush claims to know more than 1000 stories, and those who have heard him day after day, never telling the same story twice. have every reason to believe he has not overestimated the number. As to the manner of his telling them, there is nothing to be said His tales must be heard to be appreciated. If you have not heard him, you have your last chance today
 Bush is not all, however. There are the famous Yamamato Brothers, Japanese tight wire and perch artists, the greatest known 10 the amusement world. The Musical Stipps, in their stellar musical offering on the xylo- phone including the Cavalry Charge one of the most realistic musical numbers ever played. Sid ney and Townley, in songs and dances of their own, and MT. and Mrs. Es- monde in their original sketch, The Soldier of Propville."
 It is the last day for this bill be- fore the mid-week change, which brings another booking of all-star acts.
 #Nearly all the acts that come to the Princess at this time of the season are acts direct from the big eastern circuits, and each week the shows are growing in interest and popular ity and in attendance. You simply cannot afford to miss one of the vaudeville bookings for this city now. The Princess is showing vaudeville exclusively in this city and the dis eliminating patronage of this theatre is authority for the verdict that 10 better vaudeville is being shown any where than right here in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
The Cowboy Girl.

With all the atmosphere of the real West, the true coloring and musical embellishments that characterize that popular region. The Cowboy Girl, accompanied by large contingent of noted delineators of Western type, will be the attraction at the Audito. rum on Tuesday, January 27.
 The Cowboy GirP' holds the uni. que distinction of being the only Western melodrama ever offered the public that intersperses music as an interval feature. A genuine cowboy band and orchestra and all the appur- tenances of a high-class master exhi- bition are carried with this beg enter prise.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
HIs stomach rcoupies over.

MT. Dyspeptic, would you not like to feel that your stomach troubles were over, that you could eat any kind of food you desired without in jury? That may seem so unlikely to you that you do not even hope for an ending of your trouble, but permit us to assure you that it is not alto gether impossible. If others can be cured permanently, and thousands have been, why not you? John R Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich, is one of them. He says, q was troubled with heartburn, indigestion and liver complaint until I used Chamberlain g Tablets, then my trouble was over.' Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
THE LYCEUM.

Are you an Irishman? If so, the Lyceum wants to see you today. If you are son of old Ireland, and if the fire of liberty has burned in your heart, if your forbears have fought, and suffered, and bled. for the seem ingly hopeless cause of free Ireland if you come from stock which knew the breath of the heather, the smell of the peat fire and the bonny bogs and moors of the Ould Sod then this three reel Domino feature at the Ly- ceum today will grip your heart as nothing for years has.
 True Irish Hearts Is the Domino story in three reels of the struggle and turmoil of the true Irish for freedom, for home rule. for the sake of their homes and firesides, and take it from us, there has neter, Tn the history of motion picture making been such a picture. such a true dra- matization of that which is near and dear to every Irish heart. Come to- day See this picture, and leave agreeing with us that it is the best ever.
 If you have not yet heard Nat Fisher, the celebrated baritone who is singing an indefinite engagement at the Lyceum, you should hear him today. 'If You'll Come Back to Me" will be his number for today. Unless you have heard Fisher, you never heard this song sung before.
 Today is Lyceum day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

Fire insurance. Wootton & Rector 1il4Af
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

For expert kodak finishing. sorrells Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
AUDITORIUM.
nT helma."

Seldom does a play of any style or quality pass with favor the cold criticism of theatrical managers and critics for they are no more than hu- man, and like the majority of the pub lie, who expect enormous returns at the hands of playwrights and per formers. The production of "Thel-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

ma" will appear here Friday, Janu- ary 23. It has gracefully fulfilled ev- cry requisite and comes to the Audi torium bearing the stamp of success Lovers of genuine pleasure will not fail to see this materful production.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

)s J. W W.setmoreland has taken the offices in the Arkansas National Bank building formerly occupied Dy Dr. J. M. Harrell, where he will De found for professional services. If
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-27
HURRY!
Everybody Dressing Up With the Handsome Pennant
Now Being Offered BY The Vrginian

decorative combinations BLANKETS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-27
May 1st Positively LAST Day
oSog =

nos z DELAY oankR At oNoE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
IMPROVING

On one occasion a woman said to
Whistler, the artist:
81 just came up from the country
this morning along the Thames, and
there was an exquisite haze in the
atmosphere which reminded me so
much of some of your little things.
1t was really perfect series of Wits
tiers"
Eyes, madam" responded Whis-
tier graVely. Mature is creeping up"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
HOW THE MAN GOT IT

HON. THE MAN GOT IT
The day was hot and the patient
ice man had taken his usual care
in getting the ice in the box just
right and then hopping up the little
water that got on the floor in the
operation. He really was a good ice
man and deserved to be rewarded,
Here is a bottle of beer; you need
it on a hot day like this" said the
housewife.
81 can't accept anything from pa
irons, lady," the iceman said, as he
eyed the bottle lovingly.
well, if that is orders, all right"
the customer said.
Still the iceman pOndered. But"
he added, as an afterthought, eff you
put it on the back porch Tl steal it.
There isn't any rule against steal
ing things"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
RULES ARE RULES

In a hotel the other day the man
.ager was instructing a new arrival
In his duties.
'Now you see that sign Gentle
men must use the spittOOns.' If you
notice any of the guests violating
that rule, report the matter to me-"
I "Oi viii, sor," said Pat, and he
kept a sharp lookout. After watch
ing a gentleman for half an hour he
went to him and said:
Dye moind the sign over yOn-
der, sor?"
I'm not eXpectorating on the car
pet" said the gentleman, astonished.
7 "0i know ye're not" said Pat, IAN
yer not usin' the spettune, nayther.
Spit, ye thafe, or Oil report yez."
N. Y. Globe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
A REMINlSCENCE.

whats the trouble?" inquired
the boss.
Man wants a prescription filed"
said the clerk, that was originally
put up here in 1872
well, go ahead and fill it. +"
''You forget how the drug business
has changed. We haven't enough
drugs in the shop to fill it now
Detroit Free Press.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
1880
ITS ADVISABLE

II 5 ADVISABLE
/, PompOus Lady-Must 1 put this
stamp on myself?
Postofice Clerk-Well, you can if
you like, but it's usual to put it on
the letter. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-15
-O-O-
SHE SAID LOTS

What did your wife say to you for
remaining downtown so late last
night?"
well, if you have an hour to spare
/ can give you a synopsis Of H.
Kansas City journal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
UTILITY COMPANY FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
Atlantic Gas and Electric, Holding
Corporation, Unable to Meet
Obligations.

NEW YORK, Sept. pa voluntary pc
tition of bankruptcy was filed in the
United States District Court today by
the Atlantic Gas and Electric Company
which was incorporated on April 2, 1912
under the laws of Connecticut, to acquire
control of established gas and electric
properties through the securities of cor
poratons owning the utilities.
The company controls the following
properties: Eastern Pennsylvania Power
Company, of New Jersey Easton Gas
Works; Interurban Gas Company; Penn
sylvania Utilities Company; Blnghamton
Light Heat and Power Company; Sayre
Electric Company; The Jersey Corpora
tion and the Chemung Land Company.
The assets consist of material and sup
plies in the possession of the Pennsyl-
vania Utilities Company, of Easton, Pa,
with stock, bond and note claims against
subsidiary companies amounting to $685.
TO The bankrupt company held in its
treasury bonds and stocks of subsidiary
companies totaling s1,t43,S17, and of its
own stock and bonds the company still
retains S46O500 Included in the assets
are also stock, bonds and a note of the
Pennsylvania Utilities Company totalIng
$2.21T,2O6
The liabilities include secured claims
amounting to s2,420,s52 and unsecured
claims of s2S,523 The Atlantic Gas and
Electric Company owes its subsidiary
companies S2S, 2s6. and t. series "A'
bondholdcrs s1,666COo, face value of the
securities being s2391,6 Series "F'
bondholders' claims amount to s593,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
WHEAT IRREGULAR,
COUNTER INFLUENCES
AT WORK ON BOARD
Limited Speculative Trade
Adversely Affects Values.
Futures Close at Decline of
3-5 to 5-8 Gents.

CHICAGO, Sept 29.--There were i'm
portant counter influences in wheat to-
day with the result that the market was
an irregular affair. A limited speeu-
lative trade counted heavily against
values as did large Accommodations OF
supplies at available centres. There has
been an enormous flour trade with Euro
pean Governments. Cash wheat prices
ruled higher in all directions. presum-
ably the result of competition from
milers. Cash handlers tell Of increas-
ing difficulty in buying wheat in the in
terror. Bids to local exporters are re-
ported too low for working of wheat.
Cash sales were $4,000 bushels. In
terror receipts of wheat today were g.
93S,0O0 bushels. Clearances of flour from
the seaboard today were $4,000 barrels
and of wheat $4,000 bushels Futures
closed Ss to ss cents lower
Corn was firmer early and weak later.
Interior receipts today were $4,000 bush
els. Clearancas from the seaboard were
2COO bushels. Futures closed lac. to &c
lower.
Oats was strong early, but broke badly
later Cash sales were 252,OO0 bushels In
terror receipts of oats today we're 1,254, ,OOO
were $4,000 bushels. Futures closed liac.
to 17sc. lower.
Heavy selling of January product from
an influential source carried the provision
list lower
sotto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
UNION PACIFIC.
GRAIN AND FLOUR

MHEAT'-Market firm and 1c higher
early In the day. Reaction set in. however,
and az the close the market showed no
Guotable change and ruled quiet Car lots,
IN export elevator--No. = red, spot and
September, $lOsa1.13; No. red Western,
d123. '''
CORS-Receipts 5000 bush. Dull and
again &c lower under general pressure 10
sell. Car lots for local trade, as 10 location
o. yellow stq >d'2c.i steamer yellow, N5'gs
oATS-Receipts aI.9s0 bush Quiet with
moderate but ample offerings at the late de-
cline No.. . white 5ta5igc: standard whi,e
ojl 80 - No, 3 white, 52M ASis.
FLOIR'-Receipts, 2+2l hhls., 1883 2Gu
lbs. In sacks. Trade little more active and
prices hrm In sympathy with wheat Per 1876
lbs IN wooi-Winte~ clear, 81 Goa T. 50: do.
straight, - Hon D .li; do, patent, S5.9IGi = So
Kansas, straight, Iute sacks, 81. 2Om = so: DO ,
patent, jute sacks S5.5ua 5.T5; spring first
clear, Si,I5@ > DO, straight. S5.lom5.iO; DO.
patent, Sb.dnH 80; do, tavoTte brands. NEEf
g. 25 city mills choice and fancy patent SGa
b21; city mills, regular grades, winter clear.
$1,000 $50; DO, straight, $4.9oH 5.l5; DO.
patent. So 2jH :. SO
RYE FLOl lR-Quiet, but steady. at S.
a 900 for nearby and Western in wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
THE MONEY MARKET
NOTES OF THE RAIL

bill appropriating $3.50, 900, 900 for the
acquisition by the Government of COM
mon carriers of the country was intro
duced i'm the House yesterday by Con-
gresham Rupley, Of Pennsylva mia
Management would be placed under a
board of control 10 consist OF three mem
bers, serving ten years and ineligible
for Teappointment They would each
receive a salary Of $4,000 a year.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad has taken
an appeal from the order Of the Nebraska
Railroad Commission making a reduc-
ton OF 10 per cent. in class rates.
The Canadian Pacific now has under
construction 500 miles OF track, Including
second track, in Western Canada.
The 18th annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association Of Railway Commits
sioners viii be held in Washington. No
vember II,
According TO George II. Miner, assist
ant general solicitor Of the Erie Railroad
the $4,000 car trust equipment OF which
approval is asked OF the New York In
OF the most favorable that the road has
ever been able to project He says that
the certificates, which will be known as
BIB will bear "a per cent. interest and
DreXel & Co, of this city. have offered
to buy them in their entirety at 81 and
accrued interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

approximately sI75 6OJ of the per cent.
first mortgage bonds Of the Birmingham.
Ensley and Bessemer Railroad. interest
on which was defauIted on September
l, have been deposited with the Ameri-
can Trust Company. of Boston depos-
itory of the Minority Bondholders' Pro-
tective Committee, since the call for the
deposit OF the bonds was issued The
investigation of the railroad which was
started by the minority committee, is
| continuing.
BY direction OF the Secretary of the
/ Treasury authorized and issued bonds
of the territory OF Hawaii are now ac-
suance Of currency To national banks
through the national currency associa-
tions, under the amended Vreeland- Aid
rich currency act.
Affairs Of the New ENGLAND Trust
| Compan', which have been in the courts
for several wears, We're terminated I'm
Providence, r l., today by the discharge
| OF john p, Boogan AS receiver.
Representatives OF the state and ma
tional banks Of Cleveland have voted 10
contribute $1,000 70 the 100000 ma
tional gold pool.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad
Company has laid OF f0b men al lis
Brewster, o., shops and has mada -
similar reduction i'm its Shops a. -
Toledo, O. The strike of ~ 0bf, 80
miners has affected The earnings NJ ,b.
company
II was announced TO-DAY r5., ~ ,~5.-
for 510 rors oT sr,.i.I 80 a" "ru'f
pany by one Of the rsrw[,c,r,..r- ~
receatly participated I'm the biF cn,,,.,.,
for horsesho nails placed I'M mi. r",,,,r,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
PROVISIONS

quiet and without important change civ
bCet. n sCrs, smoked and alr-iried 3Id32c p.
Western beef IN sets, smoked. n 4.llr. .
c.ry. hee' kngekles, and tenders smoked and
a'r-lrlea' 80 a. " SSteEn hect, knark.es ami
P''k family, S26G27. hams, :, =. eurei
lrc Do srokel lSUinc.5 other baIsssP
~ Ses4, ely -n'ed. as 90 brand and avtrase
lle no., boiled. tgnclyss 2Sa.ac.. pi.niHt
Shoulders, ;. yETea. loose i2gl2i.c do
% averase., loose. l8,7di7e; breakfast batoRs
breakfast bacon. Weston rr.rEl 4 ~ 5og-'' ' 80
Western rG1tg7i, uasces. llG0ll.c .l 50 50
qsnlefe4 S% iSss IN s4!s STf pure city ks,s
kettle rendered. IN tubs, llA9llAc '4'N '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Vessels Arriving Today
DUE WEDNESDAY.
Steamships to I
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS

Tonnage offers steadily to meet the limited
demand for carriers of grain coal ana lther
fulI carsoes for transatIantic voyages which
keep rates hrm in tho steam market con-
ditions in the sail market remain unchanged
with business dIll and rates low
STEAMSHIPS
Prosper III (Eor). New York 10 French
prompt. N''''"'
rartary CRr1. Baltimore to French Atlantic
ports, oats. 1900 quarters. IS. Sd. prompt
25;3GC 500; quarters. 2s, sd prompt.
prompt 49, '-''
Abaris tBrl, gulr 10 picked PORTS. United
Riverdale OBJ. 2T52 tons, Baltimore 70
Ric Janeiro coal los. October
Standish Hall (Br.D. 25t4 tons. Baltimore
Eiio, Gtal5, 220s tons Baltimore to west
, Gentruin CBr.>, 2o2G tons Paiamos to
Baltimore or New York, cork shavings, $500,
SAILING VESSELS
ship Sava utal), New York 10 Copen-
prompt. ''"''
Sch. Kenwood. 7a7 tons Bridgepater, y. $.
TO Havana, lumber private terms prompt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
POULTRY

LIVE rot ILTRN.-Qulet al revised prices
Fowls, l50l7c.; oli rosters l51iaa
spring chickens, according 10 quality. l4a iTr..
weighing . lbs, and over apiece zoe. do'.
weighing I p HlHt lbs apiece, GpQ G5c go
weighing H. apiece soc. OLD sos. pigeons
DRESSED POULTRY Fine desirable
sized steck pretty well cleaned up at f4l
figures Frcsh-killei poultry-FoWls. per No..
selected, heavy 2l%C.; weighing as b 3 hs.
apiece 21fc weighing LIS apiece. 20. ;
weighing alg lbs. Apiece. l18lsc.. shluL :
lbs; and unaeT apiece, Ice, old ROSTERS. dry
picked l5HG: brcillrs chickens nearby.
Weighing ltE92 lbs. apiece. 1Z2a. 60. fair
70 Eond. lGFl lsc ChI kens. Western 1 lbs
ana over Apiece l9c do. do. 2EH3 lbs
apiece, ltc broilng chickens, Western.
welghing lNa2 lbs, 1Ialsc.; do. fair 20 good
l84 ltc.' squads, per doz., white. weighing III
4l2 lbs per dog ~ e3ua 2S; white. Re ghing
salo lbs per doz. y. 1913. 50. white. weighing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
CONDITIONS OF TREASURY

WASHINGTON. Sept, 29,-The condi-
tion of the United States Treasury at
the beginning of business today was;
Net balance in general fund, Sll4, 100, $50;
total receipts Yesterday, sl.O6S S13: total
payments Yesterday, sl,503lSs. The de-
ficit this fiscal year is s2l, $50 against
deficit of $9,6l5476 last year. exclusive
Of Panama. Canal and public debt trans
actions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

Potatoes in uetter request and values we'll
sustained. Otker vegetables showed little
chang" White potatoes, per bush Pennsyl
vauia, 5Nut,C., New York, 5OG5Sc. White
potatoes Jersey, per basket 35H4Oc Sweet
potatoes Eastern Shore, per bbl. No /. Sis
Uei5, Ne, ., I5r.nSl. sweet potatoes North
Carolina. per bul.-No, I, 81 T5ff2 No . T5c,
qSl sweets, Jersey per bbl-No, I, SO 5H4
10. No, =. Sl5oGl -, do, Jersey, Per basket.
cnoioe, per lu0-lh rag. 81 DO, medium. Tet
lUr-lh bag, T5dHur. cabbage. domestic par
ton, $l2Hl}. celery. New York per bunch
lu4&'c, Mushrooms. Per lib. basket. 56r q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEEsE-Trads quiet hut values steadily
held under moder9;e offerings: New York
good. ]. n l6c.. do, part skins aaIir
BUTrERr-Q but steady under modsr-
ate oneTinss, Western fresh, s1Id-r4-keI
creamery. fancy, specials 3}c. extra n
extra hrsts, SOC arsts 2Sl lga2D'ec. srconis
nearby prints fancy. 3t.,; DO, average extra,
22u&|c.; do. hrsts, 2gQSlg.; DO. seconds ~.
2Sc Special fancy brands of prints Jobbirs
EGGS.-Fine fresh eggs IN good request
free cases nearby extras. 3lc per d6z. r,tr-
by hrsis $50 Eer, sts2dalt Ease nelslv
Western extra hrsss, SIS 80 per case. TO-. frsrs
81 goo :. 80 psr gasS o. seeonis ,SG@o0roo
quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. September o.-H0GS.-Receipts,
10 ooooe markets mar &C higher; m<sd Sc End aRd butch
heavy S7.05qs. 81: light SSJOa9.15: pigs
s6l5ds35; bulk, Ss15gSs5.
CATrL E.-Receipts, 5000; steady; beeves,
Slu. 40d'l1 05; cows and heiters. 81, T5d9: stock
ers and feeders. s6aS.lo; Texans sT.iOas.Sp;
SHEEP-Receipts. $1,000: weak; native and
western. s3.25d5.T5; lambs, S5.GOaT.T5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
PUBLIC UTILITIES

Judge II. A. Mathews In the Bibb Su-
peIlor Court, Georgia, granted a perma-
GGeht Injunction against the Macon Gas
Cohpany from increasing it's capital stock
apoVe 100000 The company some time
sso Petitoned the Railroad Commission
lor authority to issue 10000 additional
common stock.
The California Railroad Commission has
suIhorlzed the Valley Pipe Line Company
~ issue 53'ld shares of capital stock at
hPt less than $50 per share. The minimum
p'tCe Vas nXed by the commission be-
tause Of the present European war condi.
IONS The proceeds from the sale OF the
STOCK are to be used to construct an oil
p'pe me from the lands OF the California
~ tlelds, Ltd, near Coalinga, Fresno
Co,iat' CCountS' to Martirez, Contra Costa
Inc Ohio Public Utilities Commission
mas authorized the Ohio Service Company
: issue S530Oo0 of new capital stock 70
USED Tor the acquisition of electric
sI""ay ana lighting properties at CO.
9pntGyS'o'l Cambridge Canal Dover, New
'''"u' 'phla, urichsyille and Dennison.
En- riEhiJoining the Newark Natural Gas and
~ , company from advancing It's rate
Hdtura! gas from IS cents to 25 cents
thousand cubic feet, the Ohio Court OF
ttfsppSSals has sustained Judge Jewell. Of
a Sae common Pleas Court. who rendered a
1biisIoh IN favor Of the city OF Newark.
'o' against the gas company
ue Nassau Light and Power Company
Si,s 81 island reports gross earnings OF
isi9 isi'VN TOT the six months ending June 50.
S,ts an Increase OF Sl4365 as compared
80, H l'lA- Net earnings for the same
ibg.loa in,lee We're more than a.. times the bond
cre.'Ia,ss ana the gross earnings have in-
S'eu 40 per cent In the last slx years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
NATIONAL BANK CONDITIONS
comptroller's Report for This District
Shows Resources of over Billion.

The Comptroller of the Currency has
issued report showing condition OF the
ioO national banks, as of June 3d. 1914,
located in Federal Reserve District No. g.,
comprising eastern Pennsylvania and all
of New Jersey and Delaware. Total re-
sources Of the banks on that date were
H,A5,s21,25o. Only the New York and
Chicago districts exceeded this total.
OF the resources, the largest Individual
Item, loans and discounts. amounted to
SS2S,597S15 or little more than 50 per cent.
OF the total. Bonds and securities other
than stocks held by the banks amounted
to s2O9,T62,605, the second largest item of
resources, ), Included in the liabilities
against these resources was $73O,1Ss,2F in
deposits of individuals. Silt, SS9 surplus
and $27,oOl,34O undivided profits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
BUILDING FIRM ASSIGNS

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Fleischmann
Brothers &c Co. general contractors
and erectors of numerous offices and
theatre buildings in this city, this
afternoon assigned for the benefit OF
creditors to David j. Fox. Gustav ].
Fleischmann is president of the COM
pany, which was Incorporated in 1908
with a capital stock of s2O0,OO0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Sailing Today

str Joseph T. cuneo CNor). Aamo1t, Port
Antonio. Cuneo importing Company
Str. Auchenbae Cf5r), Mar, Baltimore. j, A,
Str. Texas, steheiin, New York. W. F.Hasar
& Co.
Str. Nelson. Eriksson, Port Arthur Earn
Str. shawmut. swenson. Mayport. Southern
Steamship Company.
Str. Greclan, Page, Boston. Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company
str Ericsson, Wills, Baltimore, Ericsson
Line.
Schr Lizzie NJ Parsons Sharpley, Hampton
Roads A. D. Cumrnins & Co
schr Chde Harold, Sweeney, Calais, J. H..
Einihnn &