davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET.

, NN AkIlCln
Wis. 1901 TO nos 4 low 80,
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deb 5s.... as ps % ~ pH5 ne
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
To the Holders of Convertible Sinking Fund Five Fer Cent.
Gold Bonds due January 1, 1881: of
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MANUFACTURING COMPANY

a majority of the outstanding bonds Of the above issue having
the reduction of the price at which common stock o. the Westinghouse
Electric e. Manufacturing Company shall be issued upon the conversion
of the above bonds and for the elimination of the restrictive covenant
19oe; THE TIME WITHIN WHICH BoNDH0LDERS NAY AVAIL
PLAN BY DEPosITlNG THEIR BONDS THEcEUNDER is HEREBY
EXTENDED TO AND INCLUDING JUNE 80. 1915. After said date
bonds will be received only upon such terms as may he imposed by the
Company with the approval of the Managers.
To assure the prompt consummation Of the Plan the cooperation Of
the remaining bondholders is deemed essential. Therefore, if bondhoders
desire to secure the benefits of the Plan, they should promptly depos,
their bonds. Bondholders desiring any additional information as to the
terms and advantages of the Plan are requested to communicate either
with the Company Or with the Managers.
For the convenience of depositing bondholders. payment Of the sem.
annual interest, due July 1, will be anticipated and paid by the Depostarv
upon the prior deposit Of bonds bearing the July coupon. Holders Of
Certificates of Deposit may also obtain advance payment of such interest,"
by presenting their certificates to the Depository for endorsement of such
payment. Bonds deposited and certificates Of deposit presented fr
endorsement should be accompanied by the proper certificates of owner
ship required by the Federal Income Tax Law N payment of such intcrer
Copies of the Plan and Agreement can be obtained from the Com.
pany, or from the Depository or the Managers.
Bonds may be deposited with the Depository, at its office in the CT,
of New York, or at its office, No. 81 Lombard Street. London. o with
its agents for that purpose, Messrs. Hope e. Company, Amsterdam.
Dated, NV York. June 1S, 1915.
BY order of the Board of Directors,
GUY r TRIP Chanman
KUHN. LOEB 4 60. Managers.
william & Pine Streets New York City.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Depo.htar,.
No 1pBrmdway New YORK cry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
Railroad ana Other shar,.,

The following table sves in addition TO N sale for m pas WAR, .x
mn Of stocks on tho New York Stock Exchange their dividend y,,s, AZ, a..
latest dates calculated IN TIT closing sale or hdp prices on Friday night:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

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. Mich state
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as \ Canal
as .... .i0ait ,oat ioesa ~ iosia
NYC eq5si6 ioois i0osS iooA i0o's ioOss
1909 , Y { 90 IS
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
British Seek Market Here.

Apart from tho foregoing cons,dera-
tons worry over the slump in sterling
exchange and the general demoral'za-
tion OF the foreign exchanges was con
fine almost wholly TO speculative Wall
street. Nowhere In the banking COM
munity was any real concern felt. The
bankers knew that the situation In the
international money market could be
changed suddenly for the better by very
simple processes. They knew that nego-
tiations were going on to bring n change
about through tho establishment Of
credits In New York, especially for
British finance. which is bearing so
much OF tho monetary burden of the
war for all the Allies against Germany
and must still sustain as much inter
national commerce AS the strain OF the
war permits.
The fundamental proposition in the
problem ~ the foreign exchanges Is that
goods and articles for ordinary as well
- for war purposes which Great Brit
ain and other countries dependent on
her must obtain from the United States
will ave to be had and win have to be
paid for TIE INDUSTRIOUS cost OF the
WAY, estimated the other day by Pre-
mier Asluith az | 10000 daily for
the United Kingdom alone. has de-
ranged the usual course OF international
commerce and has crippled the GUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

-, -,
hlgh Low tINe- 'Ie-
op,.p -, 81 :, ,,i.
:, v,tssr ,,,,ot ~, 10, ~. II
90 49, ~, o,. ,r ~ ~ "a
a. WarTitrrr
" ur,.,,sc,, AVA n NJ,
WAhPTRyl
Al U1hprpy,
ATnIrr,
forenTr. s. 4
I. Nohpr.rRy
N wane,r. ??l, u 2?Na . /, 3, ~,
rs WAT e, Is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
Colorado Coal Board cominq.

Investigation of the general condi.
tions in the coal industry of the
state. of the success of the laws ere
ating the State Industrial Commits
sion and of the success of the Rookie
feller welfare plan is soon to be made
by the Presidents Colorado coal COM
mission, of which Seth Low of New
York is chairman. Governor Carlson
received letter from Chairman Low
saying the commission will leave for
Colorado Dec. %. The State Indus
trial Commission is preparing to vel
come the commission and to aid it in
it's observation of conditions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
COULD MAKE HUBBY USEFUL
Mrs. Torkins Has a Bright Idea fo'
Use in Event Her Cause
Was Defeated.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
Tcrkins. Il don't want you to worry
about our votes for women campaign.
I'm not going to-
But ] want you to be prepared to
lift your voice in case it is needed.
realize that there are incidents of pO-
litical responsibility which woman
with her refined sensibilities is unable
to meet
is that so?"
Yes. You remember how disap,
pointed ] was at the result in New
Jersey. When mentioned it to you
you dismissed the matter with pro
fame eXpletive."
Il apologize"
Don't I've invited our club to be
here on Wednesday morning to hear
how well you can talk about it in case
we're defeated on Tuesday. Wash
ington Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
FARMCROPVALUES
PRINCIPAL FARM PRODUCTS IN
U. S. FOR YEAR 1915 WORTH
$6,27o, ASS, ,oco.oo.
Value This Year, at Higher Prices
Prevailing Dec. I, Nearly One
and One-Third Billion DOL
lars Greater Than Last.
wcrtern Newspaper Union News Service.

N"Ttcrn NEWSPAPER Union News Service.
Washington. - This years princi-
pal farm crops were worth $G,270,-
10000 at Dec. / farm prices, the De
partment of Agriculture announced
III its final estimate and review OF
crop production and values. That com
pares with $i,973,527 900 last year.
$f,9cG, is7, 900 in 1913 and $i,1oT ,i5S,-
ooO in 1912.
With the wheat crop passing the
billion bushel mark for the first time
in the nations history, corn produc-
tion reaching a three billion bushel
total for the second time, ana record
crops OF oats, barley. rye, sweet po,
tatoes, hay and rice, the year has
been an extraordinary one for farm
ing.
Pricca paid farmers for some crops
have been higher than in other years
because of the European war and as
result the value of some of the
crops is the largest ever recorded.
The value this year of each crop
based on its farm price on Dec. !
with last years value, the record
value of each crop and the year il
was produced, is announced as fol
lows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
U. 5. GIVES S1,147,7O9
FOR EXPENDITURES IN colo
RADIO DURING the CON-
ING YEAR.
Grand Valley and Uneompahgre Pro-
Mint $4,000; Parks $42,532.

Western New sIap.r Union News Service.
Denver-Recomme by the
Treasury Department of the Federal
government for various expenditures
in Colorado during the next fiscal
year aggregate Sl,l47,7oy. The larg-
est amount is for the completion OF
the Grand Valley and Uncompahgre
irrigation projects, $597 900.
Following are the recommends
tions:
Reclamation projects: Grand Val
ley. $SO9,ooo; uncOmpahgre. $2SS,000;
total, s597,0O
Protection and improvement of ma
tional parks: Mesa Verde, $l5,596 ;
Rocky Mountain. s2G,931: total, $i2.-
532.
Denver mint: Salaries. $4,000;
wages, $a2 1000; contingent expenses.
$4,000: an increase of 5000 over
the Appropriation for the present
year; total, $lT9,G0O.
Surveyor generals office, $27.700:
an increase of $l,2oo.
Colorado national forests: Arapa.
hoe, s5,73G; Battlement, S4,91G; Co.
chetopa. $5,931; Colorado. $5,929;
Durango, $G,S733: Gunnison, $5,37l
Holy Cross, $G.394: La Sal, $2,754:
Leadville. $5,524; Montezuma. $3,050;
Routt, $G.s55: San Isabel. s3.924; San
Juan, s5534; Sopris, $7,91l; Uncom.
pahgrn, $G,G90: White River, $7,172;
total, SCOTT.
Commencing work on public build
ings: Durango, $4,000: Fort Morgan
10000: total. $500
Continuing work on public build
ings: Glenwood Springs, $1,000;
Grand Junction, $4,000; total, $50,
| 900.
Completing work on public build
ings; La Junta, 100000.
Leadville fish hatchery, $1,000: au
increase of $500.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
PLANNING New Year Reception.

Plans are being made cor the gov.
ernor's annual reception New Year
Day on a scale befitting the dignity
and traditions of the statehouse. The
reception will be held from 10 O'Clock
until noon in the large room of the
executive suite. With Governor and
Mrs. Carlson in the receiving line will
be state officers and their wives, Su-
preme Court justices, the mayor, city
commissioners and other city and
county officials, the adiutant general
and members OF the governors mill,
tary staff, officers of the National
Guard, United States army officers
and officers of the Denver University
and Denver Athletic Clubs and their
wives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

In addition to these crops, otncr
farm products, such as minor crops
and animals, and animal products,
will bring the years total to about
$4,000, 100000.
Other details OF the report show:
Corn-Production 3,o54, ,525, 900 bush
els against 2,672, ,S04 900 last year.
Acre yield, 2S2 bushels, against 25.S
last year. Dec ] farm price, SO cents
per bushel. against G4.4 last year
Winter Wheat-Production G55 0i5,-
600 bushels, against Si.990,000 last
year Acre yield. lG.2 bushels, against
100 last year. Price, 95 cents, against
9S.G last year
Spring Production, $50 400
600 bushels, against 2OG.027, 900 last
year. Acre yield. lS.3 bushels. against
lis last year. Price, SG.5 cents.
| against $50 last year.
All Whcat-Production. 1,0l1 ,5OJ 900
bushels, against S9l ,017,o0O last year
Acre yield. 1863 bushels, against 1876
last year. Price, 90 cents, against 9S.G
Oats-Production 1,540,3G2 ,0OO bush
els, against 1,14l 100000 last year
Acre yield. 37S bushels. against %.
last year. Price, 36.1 cents, against
43.S last year.
Barley-Production 237, ,oo9, 900 bush
els, against 1874 $4,000 last year. Acre
yield, 22O bushels, against 25.S last
year. Price, 5l.7 cents. against 5i.3
last year
ye-Production. i9,l5o,0oO bushels.
against 42,179,000 last year. Acre
yield, l72 bushels, against 1G.S last
year. Price, $50 cents. against s6.5
last year.
Buckwheat - Production, l. 5.7Go, 900
bushels. against 1851, 900 last year
Acre Yield, 1876 bushels, against 21.3
last year Price, 1871 cents, against
1G.4 last year.
Sugar Beets ets-Production. G,Ga2, 600
tons, against G.4G2, 900 last year. Acre
yield, l0.4 tons. against lO.4 last year
Price, s5.54, against s5.5i last year
Cotton on-Production, 11,1Gl 900 bales
of 800 pounds gross, including Iinters,
against lG,l35,000 last year Acre
yield, HESS pounds, against 2092 last
year. Price, H. cents pound,
against 6.S last year.
Rice-Production, 2S,947, 900 bushels,
agains. 2S,649,o0O last year Acre
yield, 36.1 bushels, against 341 last
year. Price, 900 cents, against 924
last year.
Potatoes - Production, 35S, 1O3 900
bushels, against 405,921 900 last year
Acre yield, 95.5 bushels, against 1895
last year. Price, GIG cents, against
4S.9 Last year.
Sweet Potatoes-Production, a, ,295,-
600 bushels, against 5G.57i.0O0 last
year. Acre yield, 1888 bushels.
against OBS last year. Price, 62
cents, against .3 last year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

ritual, and Mrs. Gait promised to
love, honor and obey" in a clear
voice. The ring used in the cere-
mony was made from nugge, OF vir-
gin gold, presented to the President
two months ago by a delegation of
schooichildren from San Francisco.
Just AT the hour for the ceremony
the President and his bride appeared
al the head of the staircase, which
was decorated with ferns, asparagus
vines and American Beauty roses.
They descended to the lower floor,
where the guests were grouped
abou; informally.
The Reverend Herbert Scott Smith,
rector Of Saint Margaret's Protestant
Episcopal Church, OF which the bride
is commitment. was waiting be-
meath the canopy to perform the cere-
mony; and with him, to assist was
the Presidents pastor, the Rev. Jas.
ii. Taylor of the Central Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. William ii. Boiling. the bride s
mother, gave her away. The Presi.
dent stood to the right of the clergy,
men and the bride stood on their left.
At once DR. Smith legan the words
of the Episcopal marriage service, the
President making his responses first
and then the bride making hers. After
the bride promised to love, cherish
anG obey the President placed the
wedding ring, plain band of gold
upon her finger and then, after a
prayer and while the couple clasped
their right hands, DIR. Smith declared
them man and wife, and the brief
and simple ceremony was over.
Afte" the President and his bride
had departed. Secretary Tumulty
made this formal statement on the
ceremony: The wedding was marked
with simplicity. 1t was just such d
wedding as might have taken place
in the home of the humblest Ameri
can citizen"
The prayer book which the offici
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

ating clergyman used, once was the
property of the late Judge William H.
Boiling of Virginia, father OF the
bride. and was used at her request.
During the ceremony and at the
luncheon afterward, during which a
string orchestra played, the bride
wore her travelling dress. Il black silk
velvet gown, with Il picture hat of
black beaver with no trimmings what
ever except one feather, slightly up
turned. on the left side. At her throat
she wore the Presidents wedding gift,
a magnificent diamond brooch.
Up stairs in the brides house. one
room was set aside for the wedding
gifts, which ran into the hundreds de-
spite intimations from the White
House that nothing should be sent
by any others than relatives and
close friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

Nrsi'i u newspaper Union News Service
Washington. - President Woodrow
Wilson and Mrs. Edith Boiling Gal.
were married at $3.50 p m. Dec. IS,
and lett afterward to spend their hon
eymoon at Ho: Springs, Va, where
they arrived Sunday morning.
The President and his bride tray
clcd in a private car, attached to 4
special train.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson entered a wait,
ing White House automobile and mo
tOred to Alexandria, Va, across the
Potomac. to take their private car
there and avoid crowd at the rail.
road station in this city.
The ruGe by which the wedding
party got away to Alexandria was
complete. When the White House au,
tomobiie pulled away from Mrs. Viii,
sons house, lines of police blocked
pursuit in all the adjoining streets
At the union station the presidential
entrance was fully lighted, and lines
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
Phone Company Must Extend Lines.

The State Public Utilities Commis-
sion decided that the Mountain State ;
Telephone & Telegraph Company
must extend its lines to small towns OF
Colorado, where extension is demand
ed. even if the new investment viii
not Immediately pay Il fair return to
the company. provided that these ur-
profitable extensions do not reduce
the general earnings of the corpora
tion below a certain point. The COM
pany was ordered to extend its line ;
to the towns of Burlington, Boyina, Ar
riba. Flagler, Seiber,. Vona and STRAIT.
ton, all in eastern Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
Must Have Been Tanuie.

There was "A very bad first night
in a New York theater. That is to
say, the night was a good night as
nights go in New York during the the.
atrical season, but the play offered
was bad.
At the end of the second act the
long audience was about
ready to quit. A few got up to 90
and others followed, until the aisles
became clogged.
Charles Hanson TOwne arose in his
place, well down front
Wait" he called out in clear,
loud tone. women and children
first, Saturday Evening Post.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
Metal Demand to Enrich Colorado.

Millions for minerals - this cry
which has gone up from the whole
world since the war began, has al
ready created a long list of raw mate
rials that Colorado has been called
upon to produce for this and other
countries. And now comes another
which may pour into this state a flood
OF dollars from the Golfers of at lcas,
a half dozen large industries-manga.
nese. In its purest form-manganese
oxides, the form in which Colorado is
richest-this mineral today commands
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
Assert Ford Farty on "Foors Errand.

London.-The dove of peace that
decorates the Ford peace ship is shiv
ering on its perch. a diminutive
Mars stalks along the quarter deck OF
the Oscar II. Discussions wide anG
bitter have torn the party, and a ma
iority of the paCifists say they have
finally realized they have embarked
on fools errand." Personal alter
cations, in some instances being car
ried close to fisticufis, have been re
ported. Previous reports of "cisi'
war on the peace ship have leaked
out, but all have been denied by
Henry Ford.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
Towns Seek Phone Extensions.

The State Public Utilities CommiS-
sion held Il hearing on a petition pre-
sented by citizens in the eastern part
Of the state, asking that the Noun.
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company extend its lines from
Ien0a to Burlington. The extension
would serve Genoa. Boone. Argiba,
F,asler. Nona and Stratton. Tho com
mission took the subject under adj
viscment
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
Shove rs Of Ashes Fall in Eruption.

Caiania, Sicily Mount EtnI is ac-
tive again and is emitting red hot
lava which. streaming along the sides
Of the mountain and melting the SNOW,
produces a wonderful effect. In add.
ton glowing cinders and smoke form
an umbrella shaped cloud above the
volcano.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
Mrs. Wilson's Gown. Cost Fortune.

WashingtOn.-Mrs WILSON'S tros.
seau is said to be magnificent in its
extent and to have cost several thou
sand dollars. Most Of it is American
made and the best shops in the
United States were called upon to
supply what the brides friends say is
one of the largest and most carefully
selected wardrobes ever gathered by
any mistress of the White House
There are plain gowns and elaborate
gowns, hats, shoes, parasO!s, umbrel
las, gloves, wells and other items for
each and every occasion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
Fisino the Blame,

DO you believe in hoodoos?" asked
the supetstitious person.
Well. replied the man who had
failed to make good in a dozen differ
ent enterprises, I've get to preserve
my self-respeCt you know.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
Would Aid Water Power Utilization

In his annual report for the fiscal
year 1915, the secretary of agricul-
ture recommends the enactment of
congres sional legislation authorizing z
the department to grant water-power
permits within the national forests
for fixed periods.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

OF police were spread all about Those
who were attracted to the railroad
station by the show of preparation
were disappointed while the President
and Mrs Wilson were speeding to the
station across the river ten miles
away. The President and Mrs. Will
son boarded their car at Alexandria
at 11:i0 p. m. and began their jour
ney TO Hot Springs.
At Hot Springs Mr. and Mrs. Will
son will live at the Homestead hotel
until after New Years Day, unless
some development should necessitate
the Presidents earlier return to the
Capitol. Two of the White House au-
tomobics have been sent Oh ahead,
and the couple expect to spend their
honeymoon motoring, golfing and
walking over the mountain trails. Be-
side the secret service guard, the
party was accompanied by one stem
ographer. The President will keep in
touch with the White House over
special wires.
Because the hour of the wedding
was known to comparatively few per-
sons, there was not large crowd in
the vicinity of the brides home, al
though large police guard had been
provided.
All arrangements for the wedding
ceremony were carried out perfectly,
the President arriving at his brides
home soon after 8 O'Clock, and the
rest of the wedding party following
soon after. The ceremony was be
gun, as, had been arranged, at $50
O'Clock, and was followed by buffe;
luncheon.
Mrs. Wilson was married in the
travelling gown she wore to the train
Everything was in readiness Tor the
ceremony when the President arrived.
Neither the President nor Mrs. Gait
had any attendants, and there were
no ushers. or flower girls
Neither the army, the navy nor the
diplomatic corps was represented. and
the occasion was essentially what
both Of the couple had wished it to
be-a home" wedding.
There was no deviation from the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delight,
the laundrcss. All grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

Some men are loafers by choice and
others drift into the habit through be-
ing elected to Office