davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF
4. e. WIS CASE.

Macon, Ga, Nov. 6, 1915.
Mr.. Thomas r. Watson,
Thomson, Ca,
Sir:
The case of the United
States against you is set for
trial at the United States
Courthouse, Augusta, GeOr-
g1a, on the morning of No
Vember Goth, 1915, at the
opening of Court. liz you are
not present at that time, your
bond will be forfeited.
Respectfully,
E. Nj. DONALDSON.
United States Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
4 National AHaIr.

There is a growing f.o,i,r &, .,o
s,,. -, ~ ems !" '"e
"' "''''''' '""t inc haIf billion or
p''llon dollar loan to the Allies will be n
popular success II brought ia tho at-
tentIon Of the people in accordance win
modern American IDEAS of puhiiriiv "A
million dollars spent i'm adyerfisirg M.
big loan In "a way that would annr,l to
the average American would urdnuh,.
edly insure It's success" saw .tobn Muir
A. 90 in ,b.ir ,.,o.t,. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
GOSSIP OF A R E
Is II the Real Moyef

Forecasts Of railroad earnings for
September, based on statements that
some of the Eastern roads in August had
the biggest month in their history, drew
speculative attention suddenly to the
railroads in the last hour of the ses-
sion. 1t was found that as soon as
there was n demand for the shares the
supply was short. There has been steady
investment buying during the waiting
for action In the railroad stocks. The
rise yesterday was probably the result
OF belief that the conclusion Of
the big loan would be beneficial TO the
railroads. The loan means tina fewer
railroad stocks are to come back here
from Europe for sale. 1t also means tina
the railroad traffic OF the country is
10 be fully up TO expectation.
A strong disposition was apparent,
however, to walt before accepting the
rise as the beginning OF the big rail-
road advance The railroads have
moved as far as this before, but selling
from abroad has stopped the rise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
strain for Maximum Output.

with Kennecott in Alaska, Chile in
South America and Inspiration in Ari-
IONA easily contributing-or soon to con-
trtbute-in all at the rate OF 100000
900 pounds OF new annual output, and
with all the older producers. big and
little. s%training their utmost TO get out
u maximum production. IL Is we'll within
reason to place the current output on
this hemisphere Mt $50. 600 600 pounds
per annum in excess of l9l3-the last
normal yearly period This figuring
places the 1915 output at the rate of.
say. $500 o 900 pounds, or about 1884,
900. 600 pounds per month.
Conservative interests in the trade, af-
ter careful investigation, place the
American consumption OF copper at the
present time at 100, 0OO. 900 pounds per
month. This figure compares with Ga
600. 600 pounds per month in 1918 and
6S. GOO. 900 pounds in 1912 and reflects
the extraordinary melting of copper by
the war material makers.
But exports have naturally fallen
away below normal. and this Is why We
are accumulating copper to-day. At the
present time our exports are not much
II anything above $1,000 tons. or. say
30. 0o0. 900 pounds per month. or less
thar so per cent. of normal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Ordnance Efficiency.

In the outside market for ordnance
stocks Carbon Steel. which came from
lfttSburg to THIS market several months
ago with large predictions that We're
MT a hard blow in It's debut, has adj
vdnced from about 30 TO ~ in three
days. Gilbert Eliot N Co. account for
its advance as follows Previous to
the war the company manufactured
armor plate and deck plates for United
States battlesh.ps. 1t Is said on high
authority that there are only four COM
panfes in the United States which can
manufacture the special high grade steel
required for gun making, shItpnel and
explosive shells, rife barrels. These are
tho Bethlehem S-cel Company. Midvale,
Carbon Stee. and Crucible II is also
reported that up to date there are only
three companies in the United States
that enjoy the record of 100 per cent.
acceptances on shStpnel deliveries.
These are Bethlehem Steel, Il. W. Bliss
and Carbon Steel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Colorado FUELS Report.

Investors for tn, last three years
have bought stocks only to see prices
decline AZ annual report after report
OF their companies told the story OF de-
creasing earnings. The investors who
SOLD out some time & are now seeing a
scramble FOR the stocks of companies
simultaneously with the publication of
their statements of bad earnings last
year. Colorado Fuel followed American
locomotive yesterday in demonstrating
the new found idea that the desirability
OF an industrial stock is Increased by n
statement OF the poverty Of its last
ears earnings and its distance from
dividends. 1t In trus that Colorado
fuel ala not have as a big a deficit to
snow as at the end OF the previous
year But the years operations never
thel"ss showed a deficit of more than
5000. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
THE STEEL MARKET.
Production Believed to he at High
est Rate Ever Known.

Advancing prices and continued growth
In demand for various steel PRODUCTS
marked another active week in the steol
industry. Buying for the rrst quarter OF
1916 became more general. In some In
stances orders were placed for delivery
during the three months ended June 30.
1915.
Production throughout the country 10
believed 10 be at the highest rate ever
known. even exceeding the former banner
year.
More than 100. 900 tons Of pig iron were
sold In the Chicago market during Au-
gust, according to compilations Just made,
In addition there are pending orders for
1000 tons. owing to the sold up condi-
Of steel bars.
In Pittsburg tho month OF September
promises to set up new record figures.
NILS in that section are falling behind
more than ever In the matter of deliveries
and the best that can be secured from
manufacturer in the way OF deliveries H.
about three months. SIN higher prices
are looked for all along the line,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
COPPER PRODUCTION
EXCEEDS DEMAND
Output Of Refineries 100000
600 or More Greater Than
Domestic Consumption.
GOOD SALES OF METAL

In the past week there were good
sales Of copper. The total business was
estimated at about 10000, 900 pounds,
at prices ranging from just below II
cents to IS cents a pound. The prin-
cipal buying was for export account.
Domestic are SELL biding
their time in the hopes OF getting metal
at a lower figure.
Viewed from It's broadcast aspects, 1t
Is conservative opinion that at the pres
ent time the production Of opper from
American refneries exceeds domestic
consumption plus exports by from 2o,-
900. 900 to 3d. 900, 900 pounds a month.
The American refinery output for n
series Of years has been as follows (in
pounds)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Great Britain Bays RcHned-Fair
Demand for Raw.

There was a fair demand for raw sugar
last week AZ prices ranging from 4j 10
reported sales as low a. 4n1. 4 good part
Of this buying wuS credited to Spectators.
II was rumured that Europe had bought
from $1,000 to $4,000 tons new crop of
sugar for January March shipment around
3 cents, Little %credence, however. Was
given this report.
The feature Of the refined market was
the large business done with Great Rrlt-
ain This has been estimated al from
15, 900 to 1000 tons OF refined Cor sep
TENDER and october shipment, Early in
the week rehncrs here reduced their list
price TO $40 and held this figure.
The sugar trade II much concerned over
the sugar beet seed outlook. Available
seed in this COUNTRY is estimated to he
about one hfth of what Will be needed.
with the existing shortage IN Eurppe's
supply OF sugar, the prospective reduction
In the American beet crop becomes an oven
moro important factor In the worlds sugar
market. In the United States beet sowings
this year We're estimated at $4,000 acres.
an Increase Of more than 30 per cent. over
last year, on which the production Of sugar
Is estimated at 9Oo, 600 tons. Prices we're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
N AND

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4 per cent. for thirty TO ninety
days and . per cent. for longer bills.
Open market discounts, prime accept
nnc,s, maturing up to ninety days, an q
~ per cent.
Commercial paper rates were susA Per
cont. for sixty and ninety day bills and
for four to six months best names; 81
20 3A per cent, for others.
Can money on tho floor OF the Stock
Exchange last week ranged between ~
per cent. and ? per cent.
Time money was inactive and steady.
Rates were 2la per cent for sixty days.
" y as per cent, for ninety days, 8 per
cont. for four months, 3f3M per cent.
for I'VE months and 4 per cent, for twelve
months.
Sterling exchange was rs%sctionary. Final
quotations were; Demand. A67x cables.
ICSa.
Domestic exchange on New York: st.
Louis, par. san Francisco. 40c. premium
Minneapolis. SOC. premium; Chicago. par;
'1u'inulii. par; Montreal, 81 so.
L1lI monoy In London was 81 % per
cent short HIS Az per cent. three
months hils, "a. 1i7s per cent.
bF .rl''r IN London, 2S lid. New
EN'htnFe- t3i2,Nil56i: balance, s2Tsss,-
sts, sub Treasury debit balance, IS, SOS, 7Io.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Activity In Near Positions Attrib-
uted to Covering n shorts.

The coffee futures market as a whole
was dull and uninteresting throughout the
week. The chief activity was in near
positions, which was attributed to cover
ing OF shorts. outside interest In the mar
ket was OF a negligible character and there
was no incentive in the way OF news TO
move the market In either direction.
Advices from Brazil indicate that the
present crop viii be a large one. white
this market has been held strong, the
New York market has not shown strength.
partly on account OF the large crop eN-
I,ccted. no No showed n not loss ~
~ reis, while santos I showed a loss Of
100 refs FOR the week. The former was
quoted on Friday al itN25, while the lat
ter was quoted at $500. Receipts at
brazilian ports continued to increase
throughout the week RIO exchange on
London showed a net decrease Of 2l6d.
for the week, closing quotation Was
- g41Gd Prices uaTts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
H CURB MARKET.
Firm Undertonc, Though Changes
Are I%rreRuInr

Trading was Of meagre proportions in tho
outside market yesterday, with price changes
slight. There was u firm undertone 20 the
dealings, though final changes were irregu.
lar. submarine Boat improved y point. In.
terDational Mercantile Marine shares were
rather heavy. Canadian Car and Foundry
rose II points and Triangle Film hardened
y Otherwise indlstrials were about steady
and fcaturcless. Business in oils was prac.
tically at n sandstill, though a rising ten.
dency was manifested in this quarter. A few
of the low priced mining stocks were active.
but price fluctuations we're without signif.
cameo.
Transactions in detail on the market yes
tefday were AZ follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Sept is-The market for conner
shares was firmer, with CRANKY advinc'l,
more than a point and Wolvor.n, closr.
l vi. TRADING was light, except 90 As.s.
Gold and CRANKY. the former saiuIn- a .a-.e
fraction on sales OF more than isu .hara,
lndustrIal- and railroad shares we're ne.
lccted Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Live stock Market.

SATURDAY. September IL.
her''pIs 81 heoVes we're .66 head, main
~ ,~,N1ltn'l direct 10 local s%laughterers.
"''LnF uh' huugrd. Dressed beef slow;
'N primo native sides selling al
'''".pls "f calves were iis head in
'hE l4d u'hd fu' The market Trade
i' am steady common 10 fairly mime
~ ,o'I a. So tl225 per 100 lbs
- IA cholce STATE yoals offered; Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Sent ., ,...y ~.
confined To the steel issue ,....I .
inE D, W. for the day The -.t Il
MaS slchdy, without much change .. "-~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
NEW CITY NOTES.

Int.
Security. Rate; ray: Due hid, onsr, Yield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Production ana Sales.


The buying OF copper during the past
sixty or ninety days has been relatively
small. although during the past week
between 80. 900. 900 and 40. 900. 600 pounds
has been taken at close to IS cents
per pound. and very heavy deferred buy
ing from American manufacturers is ex-
Iec'cd any day.
We hear that one OF the largest Aneri-
can consumers Is not covered beyond
September 30. and II would not be sur
prisinG II within the next thirty days
contracts were taken for between lOO.-
100000 and 200, OOO. 900 pounds. This
business may have favorable reflection
in the stock market.
II the production is found to he ex-
panding too rapidly We venture the pre-
dict!on that the output will be suhs;an-
TALLY curtailed. We are approaching
the winter season. when costs are gen
orally higher than during the summer
months. and this will probably he the
time when the big producers will de-
eide 10 shorten up on the output If
helpful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Deficit. i7ls.ass ib.2I?k7s iss242.7s,

The receipts from customs yesterday,
Sb07.s3l, Internal revenue, ordinary, IL
7sb,4b0; corporation tax. slS,ss2. mlscel-
laneous, sbb, AIS.
National bank notes received for redemp-
tion, s2,672,676,
The cash statement Of the United States
Treasurer for September II shows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
SUB. TREASURY STATEMENT.
FRIDAY

FRIDAY.
rad ny sub Treasury 10 banks si,66l. mo
Phid by banks to sub Treasury 1905, 600
Gain To banks on days trans
actions ..,..."..:,..... s2,b5t.OOo
Gain to banks same period pre-
vous week ,,,............... s.sos,eoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
THE BALTIMORE MARKET,

BALTIMORE Sept. is-The market here
wns dnn ana feNureless, with n shady tone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.

Railroad and other shares.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER is. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept, is-The statement
of the receipts and disbursements Of the
Treasury shows:
Sept. II. This mo. Fiscal year.
Receipts. s7.s626t6 $40. satsS il3S.6lO.sls
S.079.Os 34,6OT,22l 17l7S3,3Sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

sPar value. $50 tFx dividend
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15
MORE WOLVES CAPTURED.
Peter Eggers and Herb FisheI Shot
Two Wolves in Paradise Town
ship Sunday Afternoon.

Crawford county still! seems to be
we'll supplied with wolves, notwith
standing the fact that bounty of $40
is paid by the county for scalps OF
adult wolves. On Sunday afternoon
two good sized wolves were shot in
Paradise township, one by Pete Egg
gers, the other by Herb Fishel, the
county engineer. The scalps were
turned in to the county auditors Of
flee Monday forenoon and the boun-
ties paid to the men who were so for
tunate in shooting them.
Mr., Eggers enjoys the sport of hunt
ing wolves and has several grey
hounds which he uses effectively. Sun
day he hunted out in Paradise town
ship and before dark had bagged one
of the animals. Mr.. Fishel drove out
to Paradise Sunday afternoon to shoot
rabbits and it was just an accident
that he shot wolf. He was standing
in a ravine debating whether to go
home or not when he saw wolf
sneaking down the little ravine to.
ward him. Fortunately the wind was
blowing from the direction of the wolf
and when Mr. Wolf was only a few
feet away Herb fired.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15
SEED HOUSE NOW
IN OPERATION
New Concern Has 1900 Bushels o
Fine Seed Corn Stored Ready
for Testing in Spring.
GOOD SEED is VERY SCARCE
State Agricultural College Advising
Conserving Good Seed-Presents
Serious Situation.

E. c. Baum informs us that there
are now over 100 bushels of seed corn
stored in the new seed house in South
Denison All of this corn has been
purchased from farmers living near
Denison and is all selected and rep
resents the best that has been raised
in the community this year.
All of the corn will be thoroughly
tested during the early spring months
and only that showing high germina.
ton test will be offered for sale. The
owners of this new concern are so
anxious to please the farmers in this
locality that we understand they will
allow prospective purchasers to get
samples of the corn and test it at
home before making purchases.
There is considerable talk in re-
gard to the seed corn supply for next
season and the Ames experts are ad-
vising that in order to conserve the
uspply of good seed for next season
that it not be allowed to get out of
the home county. Prof. J. Z. Wooters
of the Iowa Agricultural college at
Ames, who had charge of the short
course held at Ida Grove recently, had
this to say in regard to seed corn
which will be of interest to Crawford
county farmers:
1T is generally conceded that the
seed corn situation in Iowa this year
presents a serious problem. A large
percentage of this years immature
corn is certainly worthless for seed
ing purposes. No doubt much of
last years crop might be used to ad-
vantage, if it was properly tested,
stored and saved for seed
During the short course we have
made limited survey of the seed
corn situation. Our impression gain
ed from this survey is that about
half of the farmers of Ida county eth
err have no seed or mot enough for
their own use. Forty-three samples
from about forty different farmers
were secured and an cart test made
The average for these tests showed
that about 81 per cent of the 1914 crop
and 90 per cent of the new crop would
grow. Many of the old samples show
ed a vitality of 100 per cent while 9TH
ers were below so per cent. This
shows the necessity for careful test
ing Much of the new corn, and OF
the old as we'll, which now shows a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15
NEW HARNESS SHOP IN TOWN.
Carl Berndt and Andrew Lorenzen to
Open Harness Establishment in
Old Court House January list

Denison is to have a new harness
and Andrew Lorenzen having pur-
chased the machinery and stock Of the
Geo. Menagh company, and will open
up an establishment in the old court
house building in the store room now
being occupied by j. N Dean, the pho
tographer. The young men have al
ready purchased stock of leather
and all the necessary accessories and
will condct modern and up to date
harness shop. With the machinery
they have purchased from the Menagh
company they will have the best
equipped shop for making harness in
Crawford county.
Carl Berndt has been engaged in the
trade for the past fifteen years and
knows all of the ms and outs of the
business. For a number of years he
harness shop. but for the past six
years has been working for Ed Mel
son. He is an upright and Industrious
young man with wide acquaintance
in the county. Andrew Lorenzen, his
brother-in-law, has been living in Dem
ison for the past few years after sell
ing his farm south and east of Deni-
son. Andrew has been clerking in the
Lyon grocery store for the past two
years. Both young men are hustlers
and we predict that they will make a
success of their business venture.
Denison is plenty large enough for
two good harness shops and both
should do thriving business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15
PLAN TO ENDOW
SIMPSON COLLEGE
Bishop F. NJ. Bristol, of Omaha, De-
ivers Interesting Adress at M.
&. Church Last Evening.
GOOD CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
Paid Glowing Tribute to Work Done
by College and Cchuren Schools
in the State of Iowa.

Bishop F. M. Bristol, resident bish
of the NJ. e. church of Omaha, Neb
delivered an address in the Methodist
church on last evening on the subject
OF education, and laid special stress
upon the movement now on foot tc
raise an endowment for Simpson col
lege, Indianola. While a fair sized
audience greeted the speaker, it was
net as large as it should have been
considering the merit of the speaker
Those who were fortunate enough to
be able to attend were given a rare
treat and one that will not soon be
forgotten.
The bishop demonstrated that mon.
ey invested in the cause of education
is one of the best investments per-
son can make and especially where
the investment is in christian col
lege such as the school at lndianola.
He stated that men of large means
were coming to the conclusion that
nothing contributes So much to the
welfare of a community and adds so
much to its desirability as schools and
colleges. He paid glowing tribute
to the work being done by colleges
and church schools in Iowa and ar
gued that the splendid population of
this state and its wonderful develop
ment are due in large measure to our
institutions. No greater
eulogy could have been placed upon
the state of Iowa than that given by
the speaker.
He gave the audience to understand
that assurances have practically been
made that Simpson college would be
able to raise three hundred thous-
and dollar endowment before the 21st
OF this month, two-thitds of which he
said had already been guaranteed.
This will bring the total endowment
OF the college up to one half million
dollars and will insure cancellation
of it's Indebtedness and place it upon
a permanent basis. If the address
delivered by DR.. Bristol.on-iast eve
ming could be heard in every hamlet
in the Des Moines conference there
would be little doubt but what the
asked for would be largely
The bishop was in the city just long
enough to deliver his address and re-
turned to Omaha on the 10 o'clock
train. Rev. w. H. Gable, district SUI.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-15
Much INTEREST IN
MUNICIPAL TREE
Women's Club and Business Men Do
nate Literally for Event to be
Held Christmas Eve.
TO Be LIGHTED At 2 O'Clock
Mammoth Tree to be Placed South Of
First National Rank-School
Children to Take Part.

More interest is manifest each day
Christmas tree which was announced
in last weeks paper. At the monthly
meeting of the Federation OF Womens
clubs of Denison it was decided to
make liberal donation to the commit
tee in charge of the tree, and with
the donations from the Commercial
club and various individuals of the
city, bright colored trimmings are be-
ing purchased for large and beautiful
Christmas tree. A brilliantly lighted
star will be placed at the very top,
from which festoons of twinkling col
ored lights will be hung and the sight
will indeed be an an impressive one
as the children Of the public schools
and the choirs of the Denison church
es march to the tree singing Christ
mas carols.
1t has been decided to place the tree
directly south Of the First National
bank and north of the Balle-Brodersen
store, where the street will be roped
Off during Christmas week. A tree
of large dimensions. IS feet in height,
has been kindly donated by Mr.. B.
Brodersen and the plans of the COM
mittee in charge are being furthered
by enthusiastic citizens. il
The plan of municipal tree at
Christmas time has been successful
ly carried out in many other cities
during the past few years and the
presence of everyone in the city is all
that is required to complete the hap
piness of the occasion and the further
ance of the community spirit. TheI
tree will be lighted at o'clock on
Christmas eve, when the carol serv-
ice will commence and will not in any
way interfere with the exercises OF
the various churches in the city. Wei
are also asked to state that the NUM-
cipal tree will not conflict with any ar
rangements made by the Current
Event club for their annual gift tree
on Christmas afternoon.
suggestion has been made. which,
has been carried out at other places
very successfully in connection with
municipal tree. Individual trees in,
front of each business house, to bel
provided for and decorated by the
various merchants; festoons of red.
white and blue lamps stretched from
ono electroliers to the other on both
sides of the street and connecting up