davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

were private reports Of good rains in
Missouri. while Iowa and other scattered
points had beneficial showers. Cash mar
kets were y to &c. lower.
Oats declined with other grains on
reports OF rains at several points In the
belt. Pit longs unloaded. and there also
some selling by cash interests
Northwestern Miller reports -four out
put as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
AMERICAN WOODEN COMPANY

SlNty-Hrst QUARTERLY Dividend.
Notice Is hereby given thsr the regular
quarterly dividend OF One and Three
quarters Per Cent. Gaes) on the Preferred
Capital Stock OF the American Wooden Com
psny OF record June a. 1914. will be paid
on the fifteenth day OF July, 1914.
Transfer books for Preferred stock will
be closed at the close of business June 20.
1914. and will be reopened July 7, 1914.
Checks will be mailed by the Guaranty
Trust Co. OF New York.
WIN. H. DWELLY. JR., Treasurer
Boston. Mass. June IL, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.

The Board of Directors have declared .
regular quarterly diyidsnd OF one and three
and one and one-haH per Cent. Un%) upon
the Common Capital flock OF this Company,
record at the close OF business June 18th.
1914.
Dividend checks will be mailed by The
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, Trans
fer Agents, Nos. l6-22 william Street, New
York City. to stockholders who have Med
A NJ. ROBERTSON. Secretary.
New York. June 9th. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

T lot wheat arrivals at Northwestern


wheat-No. Northern NJ Minneapolis.
lie: No. Northern spring {. o. b..
jl.o3; No. ? red c. l. {. export. cav |;
No. . hard I. o. b. to arrive. 3i.03A |;
No. l Manitoba C. o. b.. sl.0br. Corn
Export, so%c.: No. yellow prompt ship
ment. SIC. No. 2 yellow, S2Ac. Oats
No. 2 white, 47@47hc.; No. 3 white.
i6g46iac.; standard 46is 947c. Rye
No. Western, 72hc Barley--Malting
C. l. +. Buffalo, 65@70c. Flour-Sprins
patents. s4.65 a s5.25; spring clears
s3.s0Usl05, Kansas straights to ar
rive, st.250Si.40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
sUB-TREASURY STATEMENT.


WEDNESDAY.
Paid by Sub-Treasurv to banks. 50. ssl. 900
Paid by banks TO Sub-Treasury.. 2.35seeo
Gain TO banks on days trans
actions ..................,... s1..3soce
SINCE FRIDAY LAST. zee. zee.
Paid by Sub Treasury to banks sl2 ssT 900
Paid by banks TO Sub-Treasury 4.7Ss.oO0
Loss to banks. ................ 1851. 900
vious week ........'......'... 6.s3s,oOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12


BY the terms OF the Bonds and MortgaEs
OF the Temple Iron Company to the Guar
snty Trust Company OF New York, o..
Trustee. dated the nrst day OF May, 1899. Il
Is provided that
The Temple Iron Company may re-
deem this bond on the hrst 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 sirty
days notice thereof advertised not less
than once "A week In two newspapers OF
general circulation published In the City
OF New York. under and In pursus nee OF
the terms and provisions thereof in said
Mortgage Deed OF Trust contained.
Upon the day 10 fixed for redemption In
terest hereon shall cease
ny virtue Of the power and Authority given
by said provision the Temple Iron Company
hereby gives notice that 81 elects to redeem
al OF the outstanding bonds on the FIRST day
OF July. 1915; and that upon presentation OF
the bonds and coupons to the Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York, 40 Broadway New
York. all Of said bonds. with maturing eou-
pons will be paid in full. together with the
premium upon the principal thereof. as pro-
vided In said bond; and that after the nrst
OF July. 1914. the interest will cease on all
bonds not rresested for payment
TEMPLE IRON COMPANY,
Ry WALLACE ~. RUTH. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILApELrHIA, June ll.-Trading con-
tinued dull. Lake Superior recovered
under light buying support.
.ehigh Valley issues were firmer. Trac-
ton issues we're quiet, with heavy I'M
d ertone. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
uaitsd Shos Machinery Generation.

Tho Directors OF this Corporation have
declared quarterly dividend OF lhS
S7h cts. per share) on the Preferred
capital stock and a dividend of az $50 cts
per share) on the common capital stock.
both payable July 9Th, 1914, to stockholders
OF record at the close OF business June 18th.
l. A. COOLIDGE. Treazur.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
The American Agricultural
Chemical Company

New York. June II. 1914
A quarterly dividend OF one and one half
per cent. on the Preferred Stock OF this Com
pany mo $50 and a quarterly dividend OF
one per cent. on the Common Stock mo. III
have been declared, payable July 1B, 1910, to
stockholders OF record at the close OF busl-
ness on Monday, yune 22, 1914.
THOMAS A. DOE. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

Provisions were Arm.
Cash prices were: Pork-Mess, S220
s225O: family, S249S25. Beef-Pscket,
sl7.5OGslS: family, slS4 $3.50 Lard
Prime Western. 5000: refined continent.
s1O.75; South American. Sll.l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
HESDEE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Springfield Massachusetts, May rs, 1914.
PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK

DIVIDEND NO, g.
A dividend OF one and three-auarters
uk) per cent on the preferred stock OF
payable Wednesday, July l., 1914. to stock
holders OF record AT the close OF business
Saturday, June 20, 1914
Checks will be mailed by the Union Trust
Company Of Springfield, Massach usetts
#. j. wESCHLDR, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

The regular quarterly dividend of lx's
has been declared on the first preferred
stock Of the Mccall Corporation, payable
July l. 1914. to stockholders OF record June
A dividend of 10 on the common stock
Of the Mccaii Corporation has been declared
payable Aug. 1914 to stockholders 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
s2s se sIs.iss
FUND Sc GOLD BONDS, DUE JULY

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
the terms OF the Mortgage dated July 4
1907. Si2a.oo0 of said bonds. numbered as be-
low, have been drawn for redemption by the
sinking Fund at par and accrued interest
as OF July 1. 1914. whom all interest thereon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

Spot cotton ut New York was points
higher at 1870. southern spot markets
were unchanged. with New Orleans
10 1915, Galveston II, Savannah l3b,
Houston 1875, Augusta IAN and Memphis
l3x.
The New Orleans market was steady
After the closing here. Prices there were ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

The above bonds, with all uumatured cou-
ponr attached should be presented for pay
ment at The once OF the Trustee. on or after
July I. 1914. The following numbered bonds
snerfe'9fore called remsin unpaid; Called fer
isi. $50 So, 1923. 1861. 1871. iis9 1905
1854 si5s, ?r.o .gis. ssIe. 3lsS. si7s. sfss
lizard fHV z J. cR RM6Anss T Trss,ss
PHILADELPHIA. Pa lime 1 isi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT
so Internal Gold Loan 1908

In London In sterling fS212o SIS Internal
Gold Loan 1909. under par, Payment septem.
Der I, 1914, ex coupon. In London. We will
CO BILE tenders received at our temporary
once. IS Broad street. New York. PRIOR to
j. p. MORGAN . CO.
Dated New York. June 18th. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
Court 81 Appeals Gale adar.

ALBANY, June ii.--court of Appeals day
calendar fsr ts-saerrsw, NsA sci, SsS, Ssa
esA SsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
NEW YORK MOTION PICTURE
CORPORATION.

A divasn st o. two per- cent ass upon
been declared, payable on June IS, 1914. TO
stockholders Of record At the opening Of
business on that day.
New York. June TO- 1919.
CHARLES J. HITE, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
julius kAYsER q co:

A regular quarterly dividend OF one ana
Capital Stock OF JULIUS kAYsER 4 co
has been declared payable July LIST, 1914, 20
the holders OF record OF such stc"s ~ the
close OF business Oh June 18th, 1915
Dividend checks will he forwarded by
EDWIN =, BAYER, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

SPOKANE VALLEY LAND q WATER. GO
On June 18th. 1914. WIN. Weaver Hea,on. Trus.
tee OF the Spokane Valley Land 4 Water Compan ny
Consolidated Mortgag c Bonds. viii call nve 81 900
bonds for rede mp,ion on July ist 1914 at 1906 and
interest ~ the once OF Day Hcaton. % Broad
wav. New York
May LIST. 1914. DC. coRpIN. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
thA u NEE ID, PAH II EN-
CHARLES MscvEAGH.

wM q, EDINBURG. secrstsry.
so Broad at, New York City, n
Columbia Knickerbocksr Trust Company.
Depositary, so broadway. New York City, n. r.
Central Trust Company. sub-Depositary,
Holland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
pIAN0LA COMPANY

At Meeting OF the Board OF Directors
held this day, the regular quarterly dividend
per cent, was declared upon tbs PreferIrd
Stock OF the Company, payable the a0th
inst. TO stockholders Of record June 2Bth. is1G
WILLIAM y. WHEELocK, Treasurer.
June 10th, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

The LINeTpUOI MARKET Was very attauy,
There was a moderate business In spot
cotton with mlddlng points up at 7s7d.
Sales, 1000 bales, Receipts. 5000 bales,
Including 5000 American.
Prices AT Liverpool were
Open High, Low Clos Prev.
ln.. est. est. ing. close.
July Aug. 80 7A 20 7sst, T.sls
Or, Nov. dSi, 6ss,s 6ssls ss6s SIS
Jan Feb. Ga en-, GA gu SSsla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
eceipts and stocks were


Exports yesterday, 1880 bales. To
mus far this season, s,555,0O0 bal
against s,9l3,O0O bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

II A. VI. bids TO Liverpool were July.
la,2s October. lass; January l27i, The
market there Is due to open to-day about
unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

BANGOR AND AROOSTOOk.
The Bangor and Aroostook Railroad Com
pany reports for April:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
is THE BRITISH CROWN
IN GRAVE DANGER?

The resignation of a round hundred
officers from the British army rather
than to fight against Ulstermen is the
most astounding episode in a long
chain of sensational events arising
out Of the Irish home rule contro-
versy. Only n other crisis in mod
ern times is at all comparable to it,
namely, the secession of the southern
states in 1S60-61, followed by the res
ignation of many high officers from
the United States army and navy.
That movement meant an attempted
revolution, and King gorge of Enc
land seems to have plenty of ground
for his statement that if these recall
citrant officers should persist. in their
refusal to fight there might be a
mutipy in the army which would mean
a revolution in England"
But that his crown is also in dan
ger is u%nthinkable, although he ap-
parentIy fears such a denouement.
The truth Is that the crown Is the n
institution around which all the war
ring factions may now rally. The
king is the great conciliator, the
great peacemaker in the present crls-
is. All other attempts at a peaceful
settlement having failed, George V.
himself injected his own personality
and the age-old prestige of the crown
into the contest in al effort to stop
the shedding of blood, and far from
being weakened, the Hanover dynas-
ty and monarchy itself should be i'm
strengthened in the process.
Indeed, if one looks at the matter
calmly and even out of republican
eyes, he must see that the friends of
peace and order in Britain and Ire
land have a tremendous asset in the
king, who is apparently carrying him
self we'll in this great crisis. And
may his sincere efforts as concilia-
ton be successful.-St. Paul Dispatch
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
Mrs Lee Grinolls Called
To Her Eternal Home

Observation-Disclosures tEtEtg E[-wG4A
The beloved wife OF Mr. Lee Grin
OILS, resident Of the east side, passed
away on March rs, after al Illness
of p~rotracted duration. The funeral
will take place from immaculate Con
seption church Saturday, at 10 .. M.
and the remains will be laid 20 rest
In the Catholic cemetery.
The deceased was born on June %,
1885. Her maiden name was Miss
Emma Anderson. she vas united in
marriage with Mr. Grinols on Dec
ember 10. 1904.
Four children were the result Of
this nnion-Edith, Clifford, Willis and
Pearl. Two Of these Clifford and
Pearl, survive their mother.
Mrs. Grinols was d fond mother and
an affectionate wife, she had en-
deared herself TO those with whom
she came in contact, having eyinced
these traits of character which u
variably stamp the possessor as on
Fat NATURES noblewomen
Her surviving husband ana chi
dren have the deep sympathy AZ
large circle u friends:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
The S~tutenroths Are
Paid Nice Compliments

DR.. and Mrs. C. w. %Stutenroth, So
journiDg in southern climes, are re-
ferred to in the Orlando (Florida)
Evening Star as follows:
"Dr. and Mrs. C. w. Stutenroth of
Watertown, s. D., are in Orlando for
a stay of some weeks. DR.. Stuten.
roth has been a practicing dentist in
his home state for twenty-five years,
being also the founder of the State
Dental Society in 1884, and has the
distinction of having served twenty.
two yearse on the State Board of Den
tai Examiners, probably an honor, in
point of service, achieved by few if
any other dentist, in the country.
Mrs. S%tutenroth has been print,
nent both as a newspaper woman and
a club woman. She has been presi-
dent of the South Dakota State Fed
Grafton Of Womans Clubs, and was
instrumental in getting a bill through
the legislature providing for the in
! spection of slaughter houses and
meat markets. She is a member of
the League of American Pen Women,
a society having headquarters at
Washington, D. c., and has the honor
to be the founder of a Michigan news
paper, having started the OliVet Optic
in 1889, Michigan being her native
state. Her literary achievements
have been many and she is a versa
tile and ready writer. She is a be-
lever in women's clubs, because of
the good they do both for united eff
fort which is permeating study cir
cles, and because of the spirit for
united effort which is ~permeating the
world today. Mrs. Stutenroth be-
lieves organizations such as the Civic
League of Orlando do much for a
city, improving, uplifting and beauti-
flying.
This is their first visit to Florida
although they have spent several WIN
tiers in California, and in reality are
looking for the ideal spot for a win
ter home. They are greatly pleased
with Orlando and declare 1t to be
much to their liking, saying Orlando,s
are sweeter, her grapefruit
are better and her live oak trees are
bigger than those in California. They
go from here to Daytonna and st.
Augustine enroute home II VIII
probably come again next year.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
Judge Pollock Talks
Against Open Saloon

IA tremendous large crowd greeted
Judge Pollock, Of Fargo, n. D. ut
the Metropolitan opera house Sunday
afternoon. where he was advertised
to speak on s.The Majesty of the
Law
Judge Sherwood introduced the
speaker iii d splendid half-hour talk
Id which he aligned himself uneaui,
vocally with the antisaloon sympa-
thizefs, stating that hs had never
had d chance to cast a vote on the
SALOON question but that he voted
against the saloon. He briefly re
counted the history Of the movement
against the saloon id CLARK and said
he Ii satisfied that the business men
DC Ciark to-day, after having been
without saloons for several years,
would be practically unanimous
against the saloon. He declared
Clark I'd be the best medium sized
town Hi the state today. largely on ae-
count of the fact that her citizens.
anu farmers had q been spending
their money for liauor.
Judge Pollock's address was q mas
teriy presentation OF the subject,
frorl the economic standpoint. His
i not temperance address, but
was treatise showing thessaloon
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
Lester Passing Through
New Mexico En- Route

l@s --- -E#%# .#err"- -.sweH .Esa -. "H .u.H.E 81
Mr.. C. II. Lester, writing from Dem
ing, New Mexico, after requesting
that certain copies of this paper be
forwarded to him, says in part:
II had a fine drive coming back, as
/ was not bothered with rain, and, on
the return. drove through the Diablo
mountains--that's polite Spanish for
Devil-leavfng San Diego after lunch
and arriving in the Imperial valley
town just before dark.
a"Volumes could be written of the
southwest. 1t is a land wonderfully
rich in mystery, tradition and history
-of prehistoric civilization and cul-
tivation by a unknown people whose
monument today consists Of remains
oil former towns. And the lure of the
days, the nights, the skies, the sun
rise and sunset of the silent and cruel
desert, its mirage and everchangtng
wealth Of color.
Il could use pages only to elumer
ate the things that are very interest
ing. BY the way, Mrs. hopkins (F,
P.3 has q, picture from my collection
Of views of the Nilsson San Xavier
del Bac, near Tucson, her old home
where her early married life was
passed and where, | understand, hel
children were born. She would not
know Tucson today. although she
might still recognize the old fort and
tba old cemetery
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
HOGS AFTER STEERS.
Swine Utilize Much Grain That Would
Otherwise Be Lost.

S"inC SbiIiZC ~ ''0$ WV
Otherwise Be Lost.
Imam experiment the Michigan sta
ton found that of whole corn fed to
dairy cows 26 per cen showed up in
the manure in no way changed by the
digestive juices of the cows stomach.
writes G. J.. GrifIing in the Iowa Home
stead. Some of the kernels were so
little affected by the digestive juices
as to actually sprout. In another test
Il per cent of the oats fed to another
bunch of cows ~reappeared in the ma
nure. An analysis was taken and it
showed that the COWS o no nutrl-
ment from these grains in either case.
Now. if q dairy coz on moderate ra-
tons would waste that much grain.
steers that are being fed a forcing IA
ton will probably waste more.
We always allow a few hogs to work
over the manure from the steers, and
when these hogs are ready for market
they have been maintained on the side
as o byproduct of the steer industry.
as it were. since at 60 time do they re-
ceive any other grain.
For our brood sows we would not
| think Of such a method, since they like
to lie down so much and usually select
the fermenting manur heaps as a
bed. There is danger. too, of their be-
! ing stepped on by other stock. When
they lie upon the manure it heats
them, and when they get mp they are
chilled through and through. This il
not the best way of promoting good
health and strong litters. Besides. the
/ ration is not the right kind for a brood
SOW.
Pigs are usually working around and
do not lie on the n like the brood
sows do. There Is such a little margin
in feeding steers that at times profits
would be absolutely missing if it were
aoS for these hogs converting an other
wise waste material into a saIablt
product.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
Grain Privileges
MONEY IN WHEAT

Puts and calls + the safest and
surest method Of trading in wheat,
Or oats, Because your loss is abb
solutely limited to the amount bought.
no further risk.
Positively the most profitable way
of trading.
Open an account. You can buy 10
puts or 10 calls on 10000 bushels Of
grain for $40, or you can buy both for
$40, or as nan more as you wish.
An advance or decline Of / cent gives
you the chance to take s1oo profit.
"a movement Of 5 cents $500 profit.
Write for full particulars and bank
references,
n. w. NEuMANN
New First National Bank Building
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
ADDRESS all mail to Lock Box 1920
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
.,
THE TWO AMERICAS

The relations Of the northern
and the southern continents OF
the western hemisphere are GER
tain to become much closer IN
the future. The opening of the
Panama canal will itself mark
eddy help to make them closer,
and, great though the benefits OF
the canal will be to our own
country. l believe that they Will
be, if anything. even greater to
the countries Of South America.
/ wish to see the trade between
the United States and all South
American countries increase,
and in such intercourse the first
essential is the ability to inspire
confidence. 1t is for this reason
that l feel a peculiar national
pride in our having twice with
drawn from Cuba and having
interviewed in Santo Domingo
purely for Santo Domingo's ad-
vantage. There is no brighter
chapter in our history than that
which tells of these actions. The
United States does not wish the
territory of its neighbors. 1t does
wish their confidence.-Theodore
Roosevelt to Brazilians.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26

to keep out the open saloon as he
fought to keep it in originally. Ho-
lei men. lumber men, and all classes
were united in their testimony that
the saloon could not return to Fargo,
simply on economic grounds.
Judge Pollock's address from start
to finish was a mastery effort in
favor OF prohibition as against license
for handling the liquor question, con
sidered from the standpoint of bush
ness economy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
Hiqh Finance.

An amusing story m from Paris
in connection with NJ. Jules Clarete.
the famous manager Of the national
theater. the Coincide Franchise.
One Of the "supers" failed to appear
at a performance of 'Phedre' the 9TH
er evening. He had only to walk on
with the crowd. but NJ. Claretie keeps
an eye on all these details, and next
morning the super" received a letter
signed by NJ. Claretie saying that he
would be fined two francs for having
been absent without leave.
The resourceful super promptly
went to an autograph collector and
sold NJ. Claretie's letter for 10 francs,
thus making a profit out of his W
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
Ford Cars Man
ufactured in January.

January is not supposed to show the high water mark of
production in the automobile world, but nevertheless the first
month Of 1914 shows the largest output of any month in the en-
tire history of the Ford Motor company. During the month Of
january this year, the Ford Motor company built and shipped
1896 cars. The largest months output previous to this was
june 1913, when the number of cars made and shipped reached
the total of 22,049.
Those figures show how the Ford business is growing even
beyond the extraordinary proportion it reached last season. To
achieve such production figures every department and every exc
cutiye, in a sense, had to grow too. The Ford plant is constantly
adding new machines and devices, constantly testing new sys-
TENS and methods to diminish the labor, speed up the operations,
to same time, energy and the like. In this way only can pro-
ductton keep pace with business. These time and labor saving
systems (and some remarkably interesting ones have recently
been adopted form some of the most fascinating features for
visitors to inspect.