davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-18

The annual fqeettng OF the stockhoiders OF
the HORN SILVER MINING COMPANY
commencing January lat. 1915. will be held
st H the once OF the Company. Room sos
on Tuesday. October 2oth. 1914. at IL o'clock
moor. Ths, transfer hooks will CLOSE on ssp
iembsr isth' 1915 and reopen on september
S0th. 1914 az 10 o'clock A. ~.
EpWARD u. EMMET. secretary.
The sun., 1914-09-18
Three amendment. Favored.

Three important amendments TO the re-
serve act were recommended by the board
members at to-days hearing. one pro-
vides that "the Federal Reserve Board
shall have power to permit member banks
carry in the Federal reserve banks
any portion OF their reserves now reauIrcd
by section . of the act TO be held I'm their
own banks
Section 10 prescrihes that member
banks shall keep In their vaults certain
percentages OF their reserves II l. pro-
posed 10 waive this requirement by per-
mitting members to transfer all their
'eserves 10 Federal reserve banks
II II estimated that this would result IN
an increase OF credit to an amount ap-
proAimating 500, 100000 Some authori-
les criticise such expansion OF credit.
The second amendment indorsed
authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury
to devise and put into operation a system
II clearances of national bank notes be-
tween the Treasury and Federal reserve
banks, and FOR that purpose to designate
federal reserve banks as agents OF tho
'nited States" such a change would
'nable the Secretary of the Treasury to
greatly facilitate the movement OF emer-
Sency currency now heng issued under tho
amended Nreeland- Aldrich currency law.
The Federal Reserve Board also recon-
mcnded a change in the law that will per-
nit national banks 10 issue notes on COM
mercisl paper to not exceed 10 per cent
II capital and surplus. mn increas. from
tho present maximum of 80 per cent
The sun., 1914-09-18

70 WaTI N'rtef Now ! forE, N. Y
September Is, 1914
The Board OF Directors OF the American
Public Service Company has declared quav-
terly dividend OF one aud three- quarter.
per cent. IL $50 on the outstanding Pre-
ferred stock of this Company. payable on
October ]. lsit, to stockholders OF record at
tho close of business september 20. 1914
Checks will he mailed.
". w. NIVER Secretary
The sun., 1914-09-18

Receipts Of hogs were 100 head. Including
about for the market. Prices were
rated steady and sood Light hogs sold at
$3.50 per 100 lhs.. stays at ".
The sun., 1914-09-18

Trial term IL adjourned until October. Mo.
tions retuTnablo and orders signed In Part
IL, room 10.
County Court--oriminai Calendar-Part l.
Before Dixie, J. Court opens at 10 A. NJ
For trial-Michsei Calvano. attempted grand
larceny; Samuel Johnson. receiving stolen
property; Mary Bernstein, Herman Gross,
robbery, grand larceny, assault: Marie Mello
assault; Henry Lewis, narcotics possession;
John OKeefe, narcotics possession: Oliver
Perry, assault James Florieto assault;
Joseph A Nugent violation highway law
assault. Max Maurer. grand larceny. "A
Nllian ]. Murphy. burglary. grand larceny,
receiving,
Part iI.--Before Roy, j. Daniel Muidoon
assault; Thomas Nolan. John p. Grant, Dsr-
nard Enross, burglary, grand, larceny, rs
ceiving; Louis Goldberg, injury 20 property,
Bernard Kelly, attempted burglary: Ciu-
seppe LunHto alias Giuseppe Lanuto porcy
Edward Canty. Thomas kenney, robbery.
grand larceny, assault; Dominick Sich olson
Peter simites. assault; Joseph Yancy. as
surrogate's Court csIendar-.B.for. Kst
cham, :. Court opens AZ 10 A In Hall
Of Records, second floor. No day calendar.
Referees Appointed.
by Justice Pietsek--Condon Ys creran.
George Weller; matter OF Alpha Elect
supply Co Moses 7 StrooCk. poscn
Marcus, Tlek J. Ludvigh.
Receiver Appointed.
By Justice Platzek--Emiie J Murray -
Michael X, O'Eeiil. Hy. Brady.
The sun., 1914-09-18
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
Nm RTnadxNuN

New York, September ~, 1914
The Board OF Directors have this day de-
clared Quarterly Dividend of Five Per
Cent on the Capital Stock OF this COMPANY.
payable September 30th. 1914. 10 stock
holders OF record at tho close Of business
September 23rd. 1914
The Transfer Books will not clone
L. W. wIGGlS. Secretary.
The sun., 1914-09-18
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
New York. September IS. 1914.
To tho Stockhoide ers Of
Efnutrr Ur,Ist Unnu1aftt1

The Board OF Directors OF EMPIRE TRUST
COMPANY has this day declared ousr'
terly Dividend OF two and one-nalf per cent.
t2is GD upon the capital stock OF the Cou
pany, payable September 80, 1915. 10 stock
holders OF record At the close Of business
September 2s, 1914.
Checks will be mailed to zach stockhodsr
at the address last appearing on our books
MIRON J. BROWN, Secretary.
The sun., 1914-09-18
WARBURG FORESEES
Big BUSINESS SPURT
Believes the New Federal Re-
serve System Will Soon Clear
Financial Air.
ASSAIL STATE BANK BILL
Board Members Tell Senators
Emergency Currency Measure
Is Full Of Dangers.

WASHINGTON. scpt i7.-That fnar,-
cisl conditions IN tho United STATE, viii
be eased considerably and business ac-
uV'ues aulckened upon tho establishment
OF the new Federal reserve system on or
about October i5 was the substance of a
statement mado to-day before tho House
Committee on Banking and Currency by
Paul NJ. Warburg and three other mem
bers OF the Federal Reserve Board. They
appeared before the committee primarily
70 discuss The Senate bill that proposes
thal STATE banks be permitted 60 issue
emergency currency upon terms of
equality with the national banks
Inc reserve board members dlsapprovod
me senate measure
Mr.. WarOurg said that additional Is
suances OF emergency currency arc un-
necessity would do no good and pos
sibly cause damage by imitation He testi-
fed further than there is an abundance
of currency In tho country, but that
through lack of confidence IL has been
noarded by the banks and by individuals
inis boarding always takes place In
times of Distress" said Mr. warburg.
1t Is duo to lack OF confidence or faith
In my opinion an abunda noe OF currency
TO meet all demands will be Immediately
torthcomins after the Inauguration Of
the new Federal reserve system"
w. +. O. Harding. q member Of the
board. told the committee that the nav
system would be Installed as soon as tho
ooard had selected the three Government
directors for ssch OF the twelve regional
banks. For some months there has been
a suspicion abroad that the board with
held installing the new system owing to
fear that II might seriously disturb
business conditions by dccentralizing the
reserves Of the country. Fears on this
score apparently have disappeared
The sun., 1914-09-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
MARKET TAKES DROP
sharp Break Brings Lowest
Levels Since the Middle
Of August.
GOOD EFFECT OF CITY LOAN
Bankers Go TO Washington I'm
Interest Of Proposed $780,
100000 Gold Pool.

There vas sharp break yesterday
IN foreign exchange, which brought rates
f,r sterling demand and cables down
% tho lowest levels since the middle OF
August Demand was quoted at 49tia. rs
compared with L97A. on Wednesday, with
cables selling at toiT, against tssA
IN, day before This development was
generally looked upon as one of the most
favorable that occurred during the day
.pd was ascr bed 20 the apparent success
~ the 500. 600, 900 New York city per
,,,pt. lean ana the fact that evidences
Indicated that considerable part of the
old obligations held abroad would be ex-
tended for tho nov notes.
Tho heavy selling OF cotton bills Also
helped 10 bring exchange rates down to a
nor. normal level. while the willingness
~ England 70 accept our finance bills
aAs another factor in reducing tho prices
o, sxchangc One foreign exchange
b-oser alone reported doing business in
cotton bills in excess OF sl,oo0,Q00.
Cotton Bills Bring Cheer.
ne break In exchange rates was the
rsatost that has taken place since II be-
came known that the New York city ma
turtles would be taken care Of II was
also reported that many London houses
sav a profit IN purchasing the notes here
ana selling the exchange 80 obtained on
themselves at the relative high rates which
preyal The fact that the cotton bills
are coming INTO the market In Increasing
numbers Is particularly cheering To foreign
oxchsnge men, who say there 10 no COM
modify which has 10 much to DO with
,he lowering Of the price OF exchange as
cotton Grain bills are OF course A help,
hut the big factor In lowering the price
cG exchange In all times is cotton bills.
Brokers reported a considerable busi-
r.,. with France Germany, Italy and
kvit,e-land Franc cables were quoted
sll. while marks were sold at 80, as
compared with .s7H on Wednesday.
Albert H. WigG!n, pres dent OF the
chase National Bank and chairman OF the
Clearing House committee and BenJaunn
strong. Jr.. OF the Bankers Trust Com
many left for Washington last night 10
,orfe- with the Federal Reserve Board
on ths matter OF the $3.50. 100000 gold
,ool tc take care OF the c-untry's for-
slrr Indebtedness and the foreign ca
mango situation They were accompanied
hv james L Forgan, president OF the
FIRST National Bank VI Chicago ana
.sad II the forgan committee, which
.t. had me matter ol Tue soI" p"'i
under cons .dcraticn
Member, Il the Federal Reserve Board
announced some time age their desire 10
Vat the result Of the payment or the
New YORK city nlaturities on the exchange
.t-'c, .'d the general situation before
..'r .'ug themselves to the raising OF
... gold pol Local bankers, however.
ave intended all along that with ex-
e. ,..Nus az ~ present high prices
'.s.s vJs ~ absolute demand for the gold
,, - t, r,.eye the situation and give
'.l-oYal, holders OF our obligations
.san.. assurance that our obligations
voulI o., met. The $50, 600. 600 rold pool
f5i.st vii be Tor purposes exclusive OF
Sew n, city obligations.
The sun., 1914-09-18

$4,000 20 Herman Boxer & Co. and has
about $4,000 worth of merchandise and
materials In the factory.
Assignments.
NEW YORK UObDING AND CONSTRuC-
TION COMPANY, concrete building and
construction OF 10 East Fortieth street. has
made an assignment to Arthur y, Taylor.
NEW YORK CoNFECTfONERS UTENSII.
COMPANY, manufacturer Of ice cream
cans at u Narick street, has made an as
signment to Julius y. Klein.
COHEN BROS.--JUCob NJ. and Henry Cohen,
who compose the NTm Of Cohen Bros,
cigar manufacturers at 3t5 West Broad
way, have made an assignment to Hugo
The sun., 1914-09-18

$1,000 600
NEW YORK CITY $50 REVENUE BONDS AND
CORPORATE STOCK NOTES
Maturing a foAoWG
$57OOOOOO so Stock Votes due
$lS,000000 SO Revenue Bonds due September L. 1916
$25,OOOOOO 6e0 due pember
Price and Accrued Interest
adons O the New YoA
rom dern Income Tax
hor,aN Taxation in Neu York
ypsq Of dAbe before eTosDo
ST = per pHa .payabe esemian
Principal and payable gold the United
of of
Comptroller Of the
Of end
o. an o5 -
Oh {
the Vredand of
2 Lau #
npemnt for beuhr&
Ay"&a Of md hua~ Of Ne Meeb
hdaun iron
Subscription +H a sp,m0~@ veuN1, mo nh~
aAt hrt Hppnon son also in to card .
or m in N o. hNo d
Of
j. p MORGAN g CO. KUHN LOEB s. CO.
1pY~ksp 17A
The sun., 1914-09-18

BY Justice Plstrek-Emilie Murray ~
Michael *, O'Eeiil, Hy, Brady.
The sun., 1914-09-18

by Justice Pistgek--Condon VS. Crsrsn.
George " Weller; matter OF Alpha Elect
supply Co. Mo-ss ! stroock. Posen vs
Marcus Tlek J. Ludv,gh
The sun., 1914-09-18

THOMAS CALLAHAN-Judge Mayer has
appointed John W. Remer receiver IN
bankruptcy for Thomas Callahan, liquor
dealer al 6l7 Third avenue bond. $500.
PbOXIN BROS,-Judge Mayer has ap
pointed u. 4. Johnson receiver in bank
ruptcy for ploxln Bros. manufacturers OF
suit cases al lis Franklin street. bond
$500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
Says Sulphur Is Sure To Relieve
 Itching Eczema
GET AN OUNCE OF soLD-SuL. . PHuR CREAM AND HEAL SKIN
 ERUPTioNs RIGHT UP.

Any breaking out or irritation on the face, arms, legs or body when ac- companied by itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish, can be read fly overcome by applying a little bold sulphur cream. says a noted dermat- ologist. 4.
 He informs us that bold-sulpbur in- stantly allays the angry itching and irritation and soothes and heals the Eczema right up leaving the skin clear and smooth. sulphur has oc- cupied a secure position for many years in the treatment of cutaneous disorders because of its parasite destroying property. Nothing has ever been found to take it's place in treating the irritable and infiamma- tory skin affections. While not al- ways establishing a permanent cure it never fails to subdue the itching irri- tation and drive the Eczema away and it is often years later before any eruption again appears on the skin.
 Those troubled should obtain at any pharmacy an ounce of bold-suphur cream which is applied to the affected parts in the same manner as an ordi- nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded, partic- ularly in itching Eczema, proves very welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
FIRE IN CHIMNEY
 AT BULLETIN. BUILDING
Scot Caught Fire and Made Brilliant Display Till Firernen Got to Work.

After John Hollingsworth, chief engineer at the Bulletin building, had blown out the boiler fiues on ThursJ>ay evening, the soot in the chimney caught fire and sent big shower of sparks tuInbling out of the chimney so that the flame and smoke was seen from the street about o'clock and also from the adjoining building where NIT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hartley re- side.
 Mrs, Hartley sent in a. telephone call for the fire department and word was also telephoned to the Central sta- ton from the Bulletin office while a crowd gathered in the street and in Durkee lane to watch the display which was brilliant though not very dangerous.
 The autochemicaI from the Central station Chemical Company No. l from the Main street station respond ed but only the services Of the auto- chemical crew were called for and the other crew returned at once to the Main street station.
 A large tank of chemical discharged down the chimney when the line had been hauled to the roof with a. rope put an end to the fire at once, but also caused a back draft which shot the blaze out in the cellar where g. small tank of chemical was used, and the trouble was all over in a few minutes after the firemen were on the scene.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
RECOMMEND F IA MILL TOWN TAX
Selectmen Have Made Up Estimates for the Next Year $1O5,209 to be Raised by Tax for Town Expenses, $1O7,712O for Schools-Bridge Repairs and Concrete Highways Two Large Items.

The se1ectmen of the town, Albert W. Lillibridge. William B. Wilcox and Charles P. Bushnell, have made up their annual reports for the year, with the estimates of expenses and receipts for the coming year by which they find 1t will be necessary to recom- mend a tax of 12 1-4 mills, where last year they recommended Il 1-2 mills. Had not a state tax equal to nearly a mill and half been called for, they show that their recommen- dation would not have been above the normal .
 In connection with the financial side of their administration the selectmen make the following report to the cit- izens:
 Highway Work.
 THe work upon the highways of the town has been along lines heretofore adopted and many improvements have been made of a lasting character and the condition of the roads of the town is very good.
 At the Almshouse.
 The conditions prevailing at the almshouse are very satisfactory and some permanent Improvements have been made there; the same attention that has governed this department in y many vegetables have been raised and much assistance has been rendered by the inmates in the various lines of work necessary; the number of int mates have averaged about the same as heretofore.
 The various expenditures, the out side poor. the insane, neglected and dependent children, etc etc, have been made with the view of doing justice to those receiving and also protecting the interests of the taxpayers. who furnish the funds and upon whom the burden falls.
 It became necessary to borrow dur ing the past year the sum of $115, 900 for the use in carrying on the ex- penses of the town, before the tax be- came due and payable, 'and this amount has all been repaid.
 For Bridge Expenses.
 We have included in the estimates this year a considerable sum for bridge expense. We have obtained the figures from competent people with regard to strengthening. where neces- sary, the various bridges of the town and also the building of concrete roadways. We believe this expendi- Ature will result in saving for the town and when once properly com- pleted the expense for upkeep of the various bridges will be small as com pared Wlln the present dNcIdSc e1Il1udl expense; 1t will also lessen materially the danger of accidents, which at all times we are facing with the wooden roadways. A state tax of $24,035.32 is called for this year, which, in itself, means an amount equal to nearly one and one-half mill tax.
 Tax Recommended.
 It will be noticed from the estimates as submitted that they call for a tax of mills and the school board ask for 6 1-4 mills and this will make it necessary to recommend tax~of 12- IA mills. Should the town at the an- nual town meeting choose to appro- priate money for purposes other than those specified it will necessarily call for a larger tax than asked for here in.
 Following are the estimated ex- penses and receipts for the year end ing September, 1915, as prepared by the selectmen:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
SENT SHOT TOWARDS
 SQUAD OF POLICE.
Party Looking for debees Wers Fired '. on from Stfnson House.

A party of policemen who were searching for hoboes in the neighbor- hood of the Falls early Wednesday morning had a shot fired at them frorl the house occupied by Edward F. Stin- son and family at 50 Monroe street The bullet from a rife which was fired from a bedroom window wilistle5 uncomfortably close to Poliseman Henry Fenton, who was nearest to the house.
 The shot took them entirely by sur prise, as there was no word spoken nor challenge given before the rifle was fired, and they were over in aI adjoining lot at some distance, which they had entered after having passed around the house before that.
 From the voice that they heard when they went back to expostulate the police were of the opinion that il was Captain Stinson who fired, but he has denied that he was the one, for he was on duty at the fire station that night.
 The occurrence should serve as 8 warning to those who keep firearms on hand to be more than careful when they fire at night and make sure that they are shooting at someone who de- serves a bullet.
 In the squad of policemen were Ser geant A. c. Matthews, Policemen Hen ny Fenton, Patrick Murphy, Timothy Driscon and John Royston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
SICK DOCTOR Proper Food Put Him Right

The food experience of a physician in his own case when worn and weak from sickness and when needing nour- ishment the worst way, is valuable:
 "An attack of grip, so severe it came near making an end of me, left my stomach in such condition I could not retain any ordinary food. I knew of course that I must have food nour- 1shment or I could never recover.
 T began to take four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and cream three times a day and for weeks this was almost my only food. It tasted so delicious that l enjoyed 1t immensely and my stomach handled it perfectly from the nrst mouthful. It was so nourishing was quickly built back to normal health and strength,
 Grape-Nuts is of great value as rood to sustain life during serious at tacks in which the stomach is so de- ranged 1t cannot digest and assimilate other foods.
 T am convinced that were Grape Nuts more widely used by physicians, 1t would save many lives that are otherwise lost from lack of nourish- ment." Name given by Postum Co.,, Rattle Creek, Mich.
 The most perfect food in the world. Trial of Grape-Nuts and cream 10 days proves. There's Reason"
 Look in pkgs. for the little book,
 The Road to Wellville.'
 Ever road the above letter? A new ono appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
ELECTED OFFICERS FOR \ 2 THE NEW YEAR
Methodist Foreign Missionary Society Held Annual Meeting.

With large number of the mem- bers present the annual meeting of the Womer's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was held on Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The reports of the Va rious officials were heard and accept ed and the election of officers to serve the coming year took place as follows:
 President, Mrs F.. M. Newbury; first vice president, Mrs. J. O. Dodge; sec ond vice president, Mrs. F. W. Cole man; third vice president, Mrs. G. G. Scrivener; secretary, Miss L. H. Eel lows. treasurer, Mrs. J. c. Morgan; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Costello Lippitt; mite box secretary, Mrs. D. Hines.
 Collectors district, Miss Edith Fellows: Falls. Mrs. F. H. Al len; Norwich Town, Mrs. A. G. Miner; West Side, Mrs. M. c. Russ.
 Managers-Mrs. James Mckee, Mrs. Frank Bentley, Mrs. Elmer Kinsman, Mrs. Alex. Ferguson, Mrs. Russell Woodward, Mrs. W. W. Ives, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. B. F., PendIeton, Mrs. Charles Werthington, Mrs. L. L.. Woodland
 The nominating committee was Mrs. James Mckee, Mrs. Tyler Guy, Mrs. c. Mowry.
 At the last meeting of the past sea- son each member was requested to bring a $2 pledge that she had saved up by sacrifice and quite a few of the members turned over pledges to the treasurer. The total pledges amounted to s32.70., The society is planning for a busy winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
FABRIC AND FUR COMBINATIONS
Some of the capriees of Fashion This Season-Hues Thst Are Popular Knots of Flowers as Smart Finish

While greens, black and white, and African brown hold high place in Fashions favor this season. blues and plums are by no means lacking i'll popularity.
 A beautiful suit which would win admiration anywhere was shown yes- terday in wistaria-a handsome hon. eycomb weave. The tailored skirt was severely plain. The coat was long. with wistaria velvet collar, and at the waist a fancy ornament. Deeper in shade was a plum crepe de chine dress. it's distinctive feature smart long tunic. The sleeves were of the modish long pattern. An or gandie vest and collar gave smart finish.
 seasons styles. One noted yesterday was of black satin and blue sergea charming street dress. Its basque was in surpIice effect, it had accordi- on plaited satin skirt and sleeves of the satin. A white organdie vest and Taupe holds its own as popular
 shade. Crepe meteor in taupe was de- veloped in a basque dress, with Rus sian tunic. accordion plaited skirt and a strikingly modish girdle in colored silk embroidery. The collar was of rose gave the finishing touch. By the way, these roses, as well as
 knots of other flowers, velvet fruit, etc. are often added as a chic touch to smart gowns. This was noticeable in a Russian
 green dress in soft silk. with black velvet basque, platinum buttons and white collar. On one lapel was perch ed a knot of velvet cherries in several shades.
 A close rival of the liked hunters Russian and Nile greens is myrtle fetching suit. This had a yoke skirt a coat with full shirring giving Rus sian effect at the back and having a modish collar of narrow skunk fur. Novelty and elegance met in a plum worsted suit. with plain skirt. The big hit was made with a hunters coat having raglan shoulder, patch pockets conspicuous below the coat length and | trimming of fancy buttons. What is What in Furs. Who said furs? With the mercury soaring into the sos? But wise women are selecting them, and many a one is elated at the tidings that civet cat Is still popular.
 Here. as in dresses. combinations are good, stunning set showing seal and fitch in elegant foil. Russian fitch sets are at the top notch of favor. Karakul, as 1t is spelled this sea- son. combined with lovely, soft chin CHAild, IoIIilS d StrlklnSIy elegant coat. Leopard skin and seal is another com-
 bination to delight the eyes of every
 feminine beholder and the heart of its fortunate possessor.
 But see all these fashionable offer
 ings for yourself! That is the better
 wayi
 Heres. sage tip! The BuIIetin's
 adyertising columns are filled with vaI-
 uanie style pointers, furnishing the
 fs to be found!