davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
U. s. WAITS PEACE
STEP BY NEW HAVEN
Road Silent, but Door to Settle
ment Is Not Closed, Says
T. w. Gregory.
CRIMINAL SUIT UNDECIDED
Judge Hand Issues Subppnas
for Directors-Some Now
in Europe.

r w. Gregory. who will handle both
the civil suit against the New Haven rail-
road and any criminal proceedings brought
against directors. said yesterday that no
negotiations between the road and the
Government looking 70 q peaceful sd-
Indication of the issue had been instituted.
II haven't heard a word from the New
Haven since the bill in equity was filed,'
he said "If any negotiations had been
under way l would have heard OF them.
am in charge Of the case and I would
have been consulted
Does that mean that the door IL closed
TO a settlement OF the case without
actually trying the suitT'
NO. It does not mean that. Tho door
In still open"
lis there any likelihood Of the parties
to the suit presenting and agreed set OF
charges AZ the trial7'
IL can't say as to that However. such
things have been done"
Mr. Gregory said there was nothing
further TO give out about the criminal
action, but he characterized az unfounded
a report from Washington that such pro-
ceedings would he delayed and given 70
the regular Federal Grand Jury for con-
| sideration.
THAT is only talk he said. Fl am in
charge OF the criminal as we'll az the civil
suit and say that no decision has been
reached on that point"
| Acknowledgement McReynolds was az
pected hero yesterday TO confer with MT
| Gregory. but did not appear. II was said
| ne would delay the trip for several days
Judge Hand Of the United States Dis
/ trict Court yesterday issued subppnas "a
| he served on all the directors or the
/ road who are named as defendants In
| the equity action They direct the men
| mentioned to hold themselves subject IL
| tn. call ~ the court. Several OF the
! directors are now abroad. but they Will
/ he subppnaed 10 soon as they return "a
/ the United States.
/ It was said yesterday that despite the
suhpuuas not all the directors will be per
mttod 20 testify
silence was maintained at the New
Haven offices. President Husus was still
In New Haven and he conferred there
with other New Haven officials. amonE
them Vice President r. q. auckland, who
will file the railroads. answer.
In wall street there was n report thai
Chairman Howard Elliott. who Is on =
vacation, would cut short his outing ant
return about a week before he was eN
pected. which was on August 10.
New Haven stock was comparatively
inactive on tho Stock Exchange, only
$500 shares being dealt IN The stool
was down 4. on the days business. bu
that was not attributed TO any change n
feeling over the Government suit Rather
IL was I'm line with other stocks. VIII 81
were slightly depressed by European
news
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
CATHOLIC SCHOLARSHIPS TO Al
Four New York winners Of knights
Of Columbus Opportunity.

Forty-one candidates were successful in
the examination held May II for the
Knights % Columbus graduate scholar
ships AT the Catholic University, These
scholarshlps were made possible by the
gift Of $500. 900 to Cardinal Gibbons in
January OF his year for the purpose Of
training IN graduate work large num-
hcr Of promising Young students
The examinations were held I'm twenty
FIVE States The winners from New York
we're Edgar Allen Bergholz. Buffalo ,
Francis Naver Coughlin WATERFOWL
BENJAMIN George Du Bols, Troy, and Will
Ia Dseph Murphy, The Bronx New
Yo. ,ty
Tn. Successful students are free 10 pur-
sue A course OF three years research work
nj the university. leading to the degree
of doctor OF philosophy. n they like TO
stay n shorter time they may obtain the
masters degree In arts, letters, science,
philosophy or law. Each scholarship Is
worth 5000 and carries with II room, Nv
ing and tui'ion At the university during
the allotted period,
Tho successful candidates represent
| tventv-three States and are quite evenly
distributed over the different sections OF
| the Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
ACT ON $ll,o0O,ooO NOTES
bankers submit Renewal PROPOSE
lion To Great Northern.

Tho bankers through whose hands
nossed the 11.000.00o of International
and Great Northern per cent, gold notes,
yblnb viii become due Angus !. hold
long conference yesterday AZ tho offices
Of the Guaranty Trust Company. No
official statement was made after the
meeting. but Il was understood that the
bankers had made a proposition In hnal
form looking 10 a renewal Of the notes
Among those present at the bankers
conference were President Hemphll ~
the Guaranty Trust, Frederick Strauss
Of J. & W. Selgman Co, Franklin @.
Brown of Redmond & co, President King
~ the COLUMBIA Trust Company and n.
Lancaster Williams OF Middendorf, Will
Jams & 60. NJ Baltimore
Mcssrs Homphil Strauss aud Brown
laid the bankers proposition before George
t Gould later In the afternoon, and a meet
ing win be held to-day AT which II Il
expected that final conclusions will be
reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
Workers Can't Collect S15.77o,35O
Assessment, Court Decides.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, July 24.--Su-
prcme Court Justice Mills this afternoon
held that the city Of New York need
not pay $lb.0oo,ooO assessment levied by
the CITY Of Yonkers in connection with
the aaueduct work The probabilities are
that tho other twelve towns In the county
also will he defeated II they try 10 collect
tho assessments 81 over slS,ooo,ooo which
,hov claim from the city OF New York,
The case was the one Involving the as
sossment of Sl5.770350 made AGAINST New
York city for Improvements on the con-
struction OF the aqueduct. The Appellate
plvlslon. IN another case up the State, has
held that such property Is exempt from
taxation, and Justice Mills is Of that same
opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
New York Central.

The continued decline in New York Gem
trail IL a most discoucerting development.
Some OF the present selling Of this stock
appears 10 result from "A feeling OF sus-
picion under which come nowadays all
companies which derive considerable rev
euues from their "other income account"
Two Of the roads which 20 to make up
the Central system have this year passed
their dividends. These are small roads
and the net loss in income from these
sources themselves may he no great hard
ship But the development IL one that
Is symptomatic Of the general situation In
regard to the minor subsidiaries Of rail-
road companies and II looms w large In
the face Of continued poor earnings and
tho current pesSimlstic feeling regarding
the prospects OF rate Increase. Even
the Pennsylvania recently considered II
necessary to cut the dividends on the
panhandle stocks. Here too IL was
recognized as an incident that should not
he given too great Importance But II
cannot he denied that II was a sign Of
the times we are I'm and tho sort OF thing
that the Street was likely to lay emphasis
upon. In good times the revenues of the
big railroad systems comprised In their
other income account mount up wonder
fully. When things 70 the other way
these revenues have a way of disappearing
even more rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
THE STEEL MARKET.
Corporations Net for Quarter Es-
umated sIs,oOO.Ooo.

Considerable interest attaches TO the re-
port of the Steel Corporation for the sec
ond quarter of the year which will be
issued next Tuesday. Estimates 81 steel
authorities range all the way from net
earnings OF $4,000. 900 to s2i.000.o0o. II
Is not believed. however. that they will he
much In excess Of $4,000. 900. This would
be about 81 O0O.00 better than for the
first quarter of the year.
Should this expectation BE- realised a
deficit OF more than sj.00o.oo0 will he
shown for the quarter and 81. 100000 for
tho first half year after the payment of
dividends Shipments during two months
of the last quarter were at about the low
point for the year.
II is expected that with better prices OBJ
tanning during the third quarter Of the
year the corporation Will be able 20 make
much better showing. but this will rest
largely on us ability to do business at ad-
vanced price, The increased volume of
railroad buying encourages manufacturers
To believe that this will be possible. The
independent dealers, who have suffered
more severely, are apparently oonhden'
that the Improvement will be sustained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
COTTON HEAVIER ON
REPORTS OF RAINS
Precipitation in Southwest,
However. Generally Light
and Local.
EFFECT OF LEVER BILL
spinners Likely to Enter Mar
ket More Freely After
Its Passage.
EFFECT OF LEVER BILL
Cotton states weather.

~ ,r-.h carolina. South Carolina and
cs,-ea. generally fair to-day and to-
nor-5p light to moderate variable winds.
ro Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana.
...,., ...uiy to-day and to- morrow. prob
.,y ...,. shower. near the coast. light to
n-is-a,. variable winds
Fs- eastern Texas fair In south. unsettled
In -of.h portion to-day. fair to- morrow,
nol.-a's su4th winds
Fo- western rexas generally fair to-day
AMI 60 morrow.
70, Oklahoma partly cloudy to-day and
10 morrow not much change In tempera ture
ro- Arksusas local showers to-day; fair
70 morrow.
No,hing could demonstrate more clearly
the irregular and unsatisfactory charac'
Ter Of the cotton market, from the stand
MONT NJ traders. than the abrupt change
Of front presented yesterday When the
market closed Thursday afternoon 1t was
believed that the period Of doldrums had
b.en passed and definite tendency was
Al hand The buoyancy of the market
m the last half hour had suggested
the possibility OF a further advance.
YESTERDAY however, the market was as
auu and heavy as IL had been buoyant
the day before. Light showers were re-
cor,ed al points in Oklahoma and northern
srn and northwestern Texas The precipi-
,s,on az one or two points reached nearly
an lncn. bu' was generally light and
'n.a, Although cotton men who are
familiar with conditions in Texas are
cogrzaut % the fact that showers follow
,rg such high temperatures are OF prac-
t.csry no value. the mere mention OF
nots,u-e in the drought stricken districts
was sufficient ~ cause quite liberal sell
ing movement During the day there
we're various reports Of drzzles and
lspnnkles At Houston, Gains sville ana
o.he- stations IN Texas. as well as parts OF
Oklahoma These kept the market in a
seesav state but the undertone at no
time showed stcadiutss.
Traiug Is now professional and local,
with very few orders coming IN for out
sda account except occasional ones from
Texas cotton men, who are Impressed
WITH the unfavorable outlook In that state.
The Lever hill regulating cotton fu-
lures was reported to Congress yesier-
d7v and 20 Was believed that the meas
we would be passed AZ an early date. Tho
.Nert probably would he more hullish
man otherwise after the situation has
ben thoroughly aualvzed In tho FIRST
place spirncrs have held of in their buy
Ing because they have felt uncertain over
re effect ~ the bill on their hedges. In
'act they id not know whether hedging
against purchases or sales would be sub
's.,el 90 penalties or not. with this uu-
certainty removed. it seems quite likely
IVA spinuers will enter the market quite
freely and As thor" Is 2 great deal Of
early cotton 90 Doe bought. tho iuifc-
''or ~ 'h'. deferred demand Il likely "a
hs's 70 marked effect on prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
AT LAW OVER ALTMAN BEQUEST
Husband of Heir TO $4,000" OPP
noses sisters Move for Committee.

Supreme Court Justice Giegericn re-
served decision yesterday ON The applica-
tlon by pr Eugene n. Fried for tho
dismissal OF proceedings to determine the
mental condition 81 his wife, Mrs. Hen
rietta Fried niece Of the late benjamin
Aluiraan and heir 10 S50,oO0 under his Will
The proceedings were brought by her
sister. Mrs Lulu Heyman. i'm order that
a committee might ho appointed 20 take
charge Of her legacy.
Dr Fried. who is alleged to have ahan-
donod his wife IN lS02. leaVins her de-
pendent upon Mr.. Altman, contends that
she has been abused In the stamford,
Conn, sanitarum To which she was com
ri-ted on the application Of her relauves.
lie told tho court that he lived happily
with her for two years, until the death
~ their infant child. when because She
grieyed 90 much her relatives turned
against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
KERMIT CREDITORS GET $4,000
Referee Allows Lawyers $4,000. say
Ing u Isn't Nearly Enough.

NEWARK, y. j., July 24.--The creditors
Of the defunct Kermit Misunderstanding
Company. whose promoters got hundreds
Of thousands of dollars from investors.
will divide $500 as their salvag- from
the wreck after wears NJ battling In the
civl and criminal courts The Lawyers
will get $4,000. The amounts We're fixed
10y Referee in Bankruptcy Edwin q.
Adams in mcmorn ndum filed to-day.
The referee declared that the attorneys
could not hope 10 be adequately CONF
pensatci for the extraordinary services
performed by them. ~ said the entire
estate could not begin TO compensate
them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN, July 2i.--Trading continued
dull. with a greatly easier tone. Among
the mining shares Indiana weakened a
point to 3; Wolverine sold at 80, up u
California and Arizona, Chino and Greene
Cai...nea each lost "a and Granny
easied 81.
Boston and Maine and New Haven lost
fractionally to 80 and SIN respectively.
In the industrials United Shoe and Mas
sachusets Gas preferred declined to 80 and
so respectively. off y. American Sugar
lost s. to 1853. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
NO GOLD ENGAGED FOR EUROPE
Rumors That sb,OO0,OOO of Metal
VIII lie Taken ON Monday.

Contrary 10 general expectations m
gold was engaged az the Sub-Treasury
yesterday for export to Europe. There
were rumors. however, that S5,00o0o0 OF
the metal would he taken on Monday for
shipment 10 France
At tho sub Treasury II was said that
no great movement is expected AZ ms
time unless foreign exchange conditions
show a material change in the immediate
future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

cW"AGo. July q Trading on the eN-
ehsra- here was largely centred In
Sears NC.hu.E to-day. but lacking any
ohrH' announcement In regard n extra
dividend n lost its advance ~ vest ri v
ana o+.d 30 1871. Carbide, Ivift and
Diamond Matrn wer. unchanged. Will
Fish ,rr'nrr,i advanced point. BONDS
rero steady The summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
DIR. EMO LEFT ESTATE TO son.
Brother and sister Not Mentioned In
VIII DisposinT of S2.OOo,oou.

The will Of Dr, Henry Clay Emo, eve
and -ar specialist. who died on July rs
at 6 East SiXtv-tlrst street, wac tiled
yesterday. II leaves Mr. Enos entire
estate 10 his son, Henry Lane Emo, and
does not mention his sister, Mrs. James
W. Pnchot, or his brother Amos +. Emo
Or. Eno's estate is estimated az more
than $1,000, 600, and included an interest
in many valuable realty holdings, of which
his son was part owner Among them
was the Fifth Avenue Hotel and the Mad
ison Square Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

CHARLES ApPETs-Manufacturer ~ 81 sh
doors a nd mouldings ~ East i35ih street n ed
a petition In bankruptcy, liabilities sG,062
assets Sans consisting Of stock, 81 200.
machinery, $500; accounts. tlsOl: Office
furniture. $50 and cash IN hank, 81
SAMUEL l. HERMAN, 81 West Seventy
sixth street Med petition In bankruptcy
liabilities .1,l46, assets consisting OF
twelve shares Of stock 81 the Palace Cloth
Ing company of Colorado. Of no actual
value
JOHN A, BERRYMAN ~ 6os Firm ave
nue. nled petition I'm bankruptcy, liabilities.
81 $40, mostly in Baltimore, no assets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
BONDS
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

RADsTREET's report 2s2 business fail-
urcs I'm the United States during the week.
against 30l fpr tho previous week and c5i,
e5e 2G and 200 Tor tho corresponding
had 80: New England. "a, Southern. as,
Western. IS; Northwestern, 10. and far West
ern 81. Canada had 30, against 81 for the
preceding week About 81 per cent. Of
the total number ~ concerns failing had
capital 81 81 900 or less and per cent
had from $1,000 ~ $50 900 capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE BALTIMORE a OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY.

OFFICE OF THE SECNETAFf
Baltimore Md, July 2. 1914.
The Board OF Directors this day declared
from the net earnings Of the Company for
the six months ended June 49, 1910 a d'vi-
deni OF Two 80 Per cent on the Preferred
Stock Of the Company. payable september l.
1914. 10 the stockholders NJ record at the
close % business on August 7. 1914
The Board also declared from the surplus
ehrnings ~ tho Company a dividend Of Thrss
az Per Cent on the Common stock OF the
Company. payable September !. 1914, TO the
stockholders Of record al the close OF bust
ness on August I. 1914
The transfer books viii not close
C. W WOOLFORD. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

Women who wish 10 learn to swim are
offered instruction by the Young Womens
Christian Association There will he
swimming classes at North Beach for the
ten days beginning next Monday. George
y Corsan Of the University OF Toronto
will be instructor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
MIDDLE WEST UTILITIES COMPANY.

No'ce OF piNliehi
The Board % Directors Of Midfle West
Utilities Company has declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of 81 30 per share on its
outstanding preferred capital stock payable
September lst 1914, to preferred stock hold
ers Of record at the close OF business at one
O'Clock i. VI on August 18TH. 1914
EDWARD j. DOYLE, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

OF the Supreme Court OF this state rem.
dered on the 28th day OF April. 1914. and
entered In the once Of the clerk Of New
York County on the eSth day ~ April 1914
the Manhattan Mutual Realty Company was
dissolved, us ,oorp95hte existence annul!ed
Street. New York city, appointed receiver
OF its property, and said company. It's ofioera
restrained from exercising Its eorpor ate
rights, privileges or franchises.
Dated July LIST. 1914
MITCHELL MAY.
Secretary of stats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

Suger-Raw and refined sugars were un-
changed vest rday at 3.2dc. and i40c.
r,-r.ctINclv. No sales were effected at
these levels. 4 cable from Cuba an
nounc,d that but three centrals were
grinding. compared with Ave on Tuesday
and seven last week Brokers look for
higher prices carly next week Quotations
for cuban raw sugar futures, basis eS de-
grres e. T. T. New York. were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
POWER COMPANY, LIMITED.
ted ha NJ Ian IA 4

NOTICE Is HEREBI GIVEN that the
BOARD OF Directors 81 the Company has de-
clared quarterly dividend Of / y per cent
on the issued Ordinary Capital stock OF tho
Company. payable goth August. 1914. % all
share holders OF record on the registers at
the close OF business on the 3lst July. 1914.
Dated az Toronto. Canada. 18TH July. la1t
J. VI. SMITH. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
layIand Oil 4 Gas Company. Inc.

New York. july Is. 1914.
Notice IL hereby given to stockholders Of
Wayland oil and Gas Company that divi-
dend OF / q has been declared nv the Board
Of Directors, PAYABLE on August 10 to stock
holders OF record on August l.
J. y. tAtIFIFID, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

Spot cotton a New York was unchanged
A. 70 81 Southern spot markets were un-
changed with New Orleans ~ 5-l6. Gal
weston i5A. Savannah 49,. Houston
70 5-i6. Augusta H. and Memphis l3al
The New orleans market was barely
-eacy after the closing here. Prices there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
AMALG,MATEp COPPER COMPANY,

=. BroadNay; sew hoIk, July Is, 1918
AT a MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS
dividend Of one and one-hslf per cent.
IiiTsl was declared. payable August 3ist.
OF the Company Of II o'clock noon July
2hth. 1914. \ n MELIN, secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

July %. 1914
Mr. Henry n Sturtevant has this day re-
tired as member of the firm Of Shearson.
Hammill 4 Company.
Signed
RHEARsON. HAMMILL & COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHTNGTON. July H-The statement OF
,,n ,cosin,s and nav warrants of the Treasury
Yesterday This month Fiscal year
p..o,,,,s 8 ~ S-3 S9 81 6ia H@,l $40
paw warrants S.l43GIa 10, iJ9,Sis 49, '@9'S's
Deficit. Ssj9,776 49, Sl '&'S-'-oi
surplus
The receipts from customs yesterday were
Sp5s sb0: from internal revenue. ordinary ~,
$50 g., National bank notes received Tor re
dompuon. s. o6o
The cash statement NJ the United STATES
Treasurer for July % shows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

SIlrs were 81 hn0 bags
Provisions were weak. Cash markets ::
Rcef-Packct. sl75odf1s: family. sis
IS1SfO Family, s24Sod s25bo {;
mess. sotns2i50 Lard-Prime West
eru. sl035; refined Continent, sl0.70 !:
south American. Siieo.
EMtnnrn nrIcnS wore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
Assignment.

s HERBERT GOLDEN COMPANY. dealer
in voolen aud cotton goods, Is East seven
tocnth street. made an assignment to Fd 70
mund Wright. credit manager for r. Victor
q AcheUs Liabilities are estimated al $50 %
900 and assets, St0,o0o. The business was
started In 1908 by 2 Herbert Golden and
was Incorporated on February "a. ialt. with
capital stock Of 100000 and Mr. Golden
a president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

NEW YORK ASD WESTCHESTER
TOWNSHIP COMPANN-Judge Dounrlly Of
McKnight ~ Bayside. l. l., receiver for
the New York and wcstchester Townsite
company m application ~ the New York
vycsfches'er and Boston Railway COMPANY
creditor for $50 AIS Tho bond NJ the 70
ceiver, S. 900 The Tovnste company was
Jnrorporated In October. 1905, with a can
itsi stock ~ -, 500 0Oo to improve prop
crtv along the line of the New Yorl; West
chester and Boston Railway Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

The Liverpool market was quiet and
s'sadv There VAS q small business IN
SPOT cotton with middling points mp at
1854. Sales 5000 bales. Receipts 1000
bales All American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

II bids u Liverpool were: July
let' October, 1891 December, IL 80 :.
lanuarF , g.. Tho market there Is due
10 omen '"-lt, to points lower.
Tlrf -. ..Ufz and stocks were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

ois o3b6 0472 osos oi5t1 oi765 o1so1 0isss
ol6 os7s oes. oico6 olses oi75s oisos -ois6o
osi4 0us o7a3 0lSli oi7i4
Tho bonds bearing tho above numbers will
ne purchased at par by the payment OF the
principal cum thereof. on presentation and
delivery Of the same 10 the undersigned
trustee, at its ofioe, ls5 Devonshire Street.
on the fir-t day Of August, 1914. from which
date interest on aid bonds will cesee in
conformity with the terms Of the trust agree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
GENERAL FUND
NEW YORK WINS AQUEDUCT CASE

To redeem outstanding cert ncates 81 HI7 III ~
Grand total cash sssets IN Treasury 1881, .5s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
Tho New England Trust Company

nv JAMES r HOOPER. President.
Boston. Mass, July -. 1914.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-24

Sooner or later Americans will have to become familiar with an extensive list of Mexican names and they may as we'll begin prac- ticing according to the following table prepared by the Journal of Education: Huerta, Oo-er-tah; Villa, Vee-yah; Zacatecas, Zac- ah-tay-cas; Tamaulipas, Tahy- mo-lee-pas; Queretaro, kay-ret-a- roh; Jalisco, Hah-lees-co, Guana- juato, Gwan-nah- -hwah-to; Oaxaca, Wah- -hah- -kah; Texeoco, Tes-co-co; Torreon, Tor-ray-own; Hidalgo, Ec-dahl-go; Coahulia, Co-e-wee- lah; Chihuahua, Chee-wah wah.- Globe Record.