davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09
HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES DON'T STAY VACANT
long when they appear in this
section. II you want your house
to stay vacant keep 1t out of this
section, but it you want good reli.
able tenants to fll it, advertise it
here, and your rent will never stop
coming to you.
FOR RENT-S:room modern house
Phone GAM. 12.9-6t
FOR RENT-A four.roOm cottage;
city water; electric light, etc. Ap-
ply 1902 Broadway. { 12.S-3t
FOR RENT-Modern furnished house.
Enquire 522 Sth or phone 4O9k.
12.8-3t
FOR RENT-House on West Ave. B.
Inquire Of Geo. A. Welch, French
& Welch Hardware Store. 11,1O-tf
WANTEe let 7vsvofai cottages,
preferably close h =. q. Reitan,
f.1one l46 Or 763. ltkS.tf
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09
NOTICE OF CITATION, HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND vsTRI.
BUTTON OF ESTATE.

State OF North Dakota. County of
Burleigh, IS: In County Court, be-
fore Hon. H. c. Bradley, Judge; In
the Matter Of the Estate Of George
Ward, Sr., Deceased.
Penina E: Ward,
VS..
Lora Hotchkiss, Cora Stewart, Edna
McCrori, Georgia Hernbloom, Osyth
Downing, Far Freeman, Horace
Ward, Hubert M. Ward, Clyde Ward,
Jesse M. Ward, Albinus N. Ward,
George Ward, Jr., and all other
parties interested, Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above; Named Respondents:
You, the said above named heirs
and parties of interest, are hereby
notified that the final account of Peni-
ma E. Ward, Administrative of the es-
tate of George Ward, Sr., late of the
town of Bismarck, in the County of
Burleigh and State of North Dakota,
deceased, has been rendered to this
Court, therein showing that the estate
of said deceased is ready for final
settlement and distribution, and peti.
tioning that his account be allowed,
the residue of said estate be distribut-
ed to the persons thereunto entitled,
her administration closed and she be
discharged; that Thursday, the 9th
day of January, A. d. 1916, at two
o'clock in the afternoon of that day,
at the court rooms of this Court In
the court house, in the city of Bis.
narck, County of Burleigh and State
OF North Dakota, has been duly ap-
pointed by this Court for the settle
ment thereof, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions. in
writing, to said account and petition
and contest the same.
And you, the above named respond.
ents. and each of you, are hereby
cited and required then and there to
be and appear before this Co""t, and
show cause. If any you have, why said
account should not be allowed. the
residue of said estate distributed. the
administration Of said estate closed
and said Penina E. Ward, Administra.
trix. be discharged.
Dated the 18th day Of Nov, A. d.
1915.
BY the Court:
H. G. BRADLEY,
Judge of the County Court.
Let the foregoing citation be served
by Personal service upon all resident
heirs and bv publication for four sue.
cessive weeks in the bismarck Dailv
Tribune Of Bismarck. N. D.. upon all
nonresident heirs and parties Of In
terest.
at,a u II. G. BRADLEY,
Judge of the County Court i
-------t-4+-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09

HLp WANTED MALI
LET "A CLASSIFIED advertisement
ind the right man for that position
you want filled. They never 'all!
WANTED-A boy, at once. Apply at
the Wonder Store. 12-S-tf
WANTED-If in need of young man
or young woman to work for board,
telephone 1873, the Bismarck Bust.
ness College. 11.l1-tf
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09

The real dairy cow that eats most
yields most. .s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09

You have not read ali the nsws N
~ yo9 hare roa1 tAe WAAt ~.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09

State of North Dakota. County of
Burleigh, IS: In County Court, be-
fore Hon. H. c. Bradley, Judge; In
the Matter of the Estate Of George
Ward, ST., Deceased.
Penina e. Ward,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09
FARM LAN|Ds

TIE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are
very valuable II you have farm
lands fer sale. Many big deals are
pulled through" after being start
ed through little classified ad. :
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-09

II you suffer from piles, you arc doing
yourself q grave injustice every day you
put Off testing The famous Pyramid Pile
TrentIueEt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
Chesapeake and ohio.

When the growing interest Of spec
ulators in the railroads attains really
serious proportions the low priced rails
are likely to come In for II good deal
OF attention. Besides other obvious adj
vantages the speculative possibilities
are naturally greater in these than in
established dividend payers. Chesa-
peake and Ohio will not be neglected.
The soft GOAL trade is now booming and
the Chesapeake Is one OF the leading
soft coal roads. Also the financial his
tory OF the Chesapeake suggests that
the company is on the eve OF much
better things. Year z when the
company was in the same general posi-
ton that IL is now banking interests
took II In hand and by liberal allow
ances for maintenance and a conser-
vative policy in regard 20 dividends
put the property into first class shape.
Its physical and financial condition was
so good in fact that the attention OF
outsiders was attracted. Under the
leadership of Hawley the road fell upon
evil days, In short II was starved In
order TO pay dividends that were never
justified. a couple Of years since the
Chesapeake again came under the in
fiuence OF the bankers and is already
beginning to feel the effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Crucible's New Rise.

limitations that Crucible Steel was
about to resume its upward movement
have been plentiful enough. They made
good yesterday. The stock advanced in
characteristic style, going up "a points
In short order. The report was ~circulat-
ed quietly that a very big capitalist
closely associated with the steel bust
ness was behind the move. Or the last
rise, II will be recalled, the story most
frequently quoted was that the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation was to take over
the property. But the new rise does
not require any special explanation. The
reaction was due to internal market
conditions rather than outside develop
ments. The attitude OF the speculative
community toward the stock in the
long run was not changed by his set
back except in the sense that declining
prices always inspire caution. The pub
lie does not know any more about CRU
chile now than II did before the last
rise. when II knew practically nothing.
But there has been no diminution OF the
blind faith that the speculative rom
munity appears to " In the possi-
bilities of the stock. Consequently all
that was necessary to stimulate public
interest again was for the price to go
up sharply. when Crucible went
through the level II touched on the
latest rally speculative attention was
Immediately attracted. AZ was newt
able in a narrow market. the price was
marked up rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Exports yesterday, 2,1li bales. To
tal thus far this season. l57.06l bales
against l6,l0I bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

The Delaware, Lackawanua and West.
ern Railroad reports TO the Public Service
commission for the quarter ended Jun, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
The Rally.

The stock market after a weak spasn
in the morning turned sharply and
scored the first real rally In this weeks
decline. The trading showed a marked
tendency 10 enlarge on the upturn.
These developments are interesting be-
cause of the general understanding that
a large operator noted for his market
sense has been testing the list for weak
spots in the past few days, The infer
ence Is of course that the results OF
these Investigations were disappointing
In that the lower prices did not bring
out stock as they were expected to and
that the individual in question, who has
a way of moving rapidly, promptly re-
versed his position. Whether or not
this IL the entire explanation of the
markets change of front II satisfied n
rood many observers who have been OF
the opinion that the recent heaviness
was due to internal market conditions
rather than to the effect of outside de-
velopments, Perhaps a rally was due
at this stage In any case. Prices are
apt to be in a stronger position now
than they were at the same level a week
ago after the very swift rise. A short
| Interest has accumulated for one thing.
Advances in several quarters which did
| not suggest short covering at all also
indicated that the speculative tendency
was still strongly upward and that
there has not In fact been any real dan
ger OF an interruption In that tendency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
extent OF the farm liquidation was a

extent OF the farm liquidation was a
matter Of opinion.
The clear n warmer weather over
the country infused courage among The
more numerous bears, especially as there
were official advices indicating record
crop prospects for the Southwest and
South. Attention was given to the
weekly weather bulletin. which en-
phasIzed the unfavorable effect OF the
recent cool weather in checking the
maturing Of the crop. but operators
argued that these conditions had al
ready been discounted in the market.
Many believe hat a late frost this
season will result In the production of
a crop nearly 400, 900, 900 bushels greater
than that of a yea ago. when the out
u was about 2.640. 000. 900 bushels.
In the late trade values recovered
f~ractionally as the result OF the bulge
In wheat.
Oats. 49, Export business yesterday
was placed at 100000 bushels. This
buying and occasional short covering
held the market quite steady, although
price changes were often In sympathy
with those in other grain. The weather
is ideal for the movement. Yesterdays
receipts were 100000 bushels, against
100000 a year ago.
Provisions.-Chicago deliveries were
100000 lbs. OF ribs, $1,000 barrels
OF pork and IS, 900 tierces lard. These
tenders were heavier than expected
The market was rather weak all day,
with support feeble.
Chicago prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Sept. L. The collier
Jason has sailed from Port au Prince for
Gonaives, collier Prometheus from Kodiak
for Cordova, cruiser Dies Moiues from HaIf1
for Gambia Island, battleships Missouri,
Ohio and Wisconsin from Balboa for Cris
tobal. torpedo boat Barney from Washing
ton for Annapolis. gunboat Marietta from
Guantanamo for Port au Prince, gunboat
Dolphin from Bar Harbor for Cape cod
Canal, battleship Maryland from Honolulu
for San Francisco. cruiser Albany from
Bremerton for Astoria,
The cruiser Tennessee has arrived al Port
au Prince. cruiser Raleigh at Topolobampo,
collier Mars al Mare lsle-S, sunboat Pa
ducah at Guantanamo. destroyers Sterett,
Perkins and Monaghan al Gardiner Bay,
golfers Neptune and cyCiops and DESTROYER
Parker Al Hampton Roads, transport niNle
at Lynnhaven Roads, mine ships San Vran-
cisco aud Baltimore at southern drill
grounds. destroyer Marlborough at New
port, collier orion at Hampton Roads. bat
and battisships. Arkansas and Teas al
L~ynnhayen Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Housman's letter says. An elastic
American currency such as was pro-
yided for in the Federal Reserve Bank
system Is elastic in only one way. II
IAN only expand. 1t is bound to go on
expanding until there is no more elias
ITCHY left. In addition the
war happened ~ Europe. In consequence
Of which We sell much more than we
buy on international account and are re-
ceiving greater quantities of gold from
abroad. Each dollar OF this gold means
under the new reserve laws a potential
credit expansion OF between hve ard six
dollars. That Is added Unexpectedly To
a Potentially Of credit expansion In the
Federal reserve system much greater
than any one has yet reckoned on. And
the point We make is that the American
temperament being what II is, eNpan-
sion OF trade, industry and speculation
I'm this country on rising prices Will
proceed with only now and then "A tenn
porary interruption so long as there is
enough currency and credit to finance
II. That is TO say, We have definitely
entered upon an era Of imitation In this
country for which we rave no parallel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

The S,tndtnRviau-AmcriCHn liucr Hong
OlaN, sailing to-day for thristis nsand.
VIII AXE mail. closing at 10 \ NJ. Tor
Norway. sweden, Denmark, GerinsuN. AUS
tria. Hungary. Luxembourg and Turkey
The American liner ~. Paul. sailing sat
urdsy for Liverpool will take mail, closing
at $40 4. NJ. Tor Europe except GsrmHnN,
Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg, Turkey, the
Netherlands. Norwsv. sweden and Den.
mark. also for Africa. West Asia and
East Indies.
The Norwegian-American liner Bergcrs-
ford, sailing Saturday for Bergen. VIII
take mail, closing at $3.50 A. NJ, FOR Nor
way. sweden. Denmark. Russia, Germany.
Austria, Hungary. Luxembourg and Turkey.
The French liner Esparne, calling Satur-
day for Bordeaux, will take mail. closing
at 4. NJ. for France. Rumsnis. Bulgaria,
Serbia. Sutherland. Italy, spain. Portugal,
Egypt, Greece. British India, British East
Africa, siam, Malta. Gibraltar, CeNlor.
straits settlements, Dutch East Indies,
Wet Australia and Persia.
The Holland America liner OoSterdyk,
sailing Saturday for Rotterdam. VII take
mail. closing At : 80 \. NJ, FOR the Neither
lands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and New Jersey.
fair In the interior and cloudy on tue
coast to-day and tomorrow; not much
change In temperature: strong northoess
winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania, probably fair
to-day and tomorrow. not much change
In temperature: fresh northeast winds.
For southern New England. cloudy to-
day and to- morrow; probably unsettled on
the coast; fresh TO strong northeast winds.
For northern New England, fair to-day
and probably tomorrow; fresh north to
northeast winds,
FOr western New York, fair to-day and
to morrow; moderate southerly winds.
SEW YORK. sept. 1.-The centre OF the
large area Of high pressure which con
tinucd to cover most OF tho western half Of
the country moved northeastward from
the ohio valley to a location over Sew
York and New England yesterday. Mod
crate temperatures still prevailed In Sow
I England. New York and southwark along
the coast. hut In other sections 1t was
generally warmer.
Low pressure prevailed over tho North-
west. the Rocky Mountains and westward
and rain fell In Utah and Washington.
Rain also fell in the south Atlantic
States and the pressure was falling over
Florida.
In this city the day was generally fair
little change In temperature; wind. fresh
northeast: average humidity. 30 per cent, (;
barometer. corrected to read to sea level
AT \ A. NJ, 30 .32. , l.. NJ, 30.33.
The temperature In this city yesterday, AZ
recorded 10y the official thermometer. Is showa
3 la, sha anpry,I fable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Recovers-Mills and shorts
Buy-COrn Weak.

Perfect weather for spring wheat har-
Vestlng operations and for the winter
wheat movement with the severe early
drop IN the foreign exchange rates
served to unsetle the wheat list yes
Hrday morning. Tine weakness was
snort lived. however. partly as "A result
of the congested short side Of the mar
het and on the evidence OF a positive
expansion in the milling inquiry for
wheat.
There were claims that the flour bust
Tess at Minneapolis the past week or
70 reached record proportions. Mills
nave been steady buyers OF wheat flu
'ires at the recent declines with this
,lass OF absorption continuing yester-
ue!' Premiums for cash wheat gained
an average OF ) cents a bushel. There
were no deliveries On September ron
tracts yesterday and one II expected
Wtll premiums fade. II has been sew
'rdl years since Chicago was without
early September deliveries.
" was evident that some of the large
shorts covered during the session. The
"edRe selling was gradually taken and
~ some quarters the impression was
mat the immediate country liquidation
might not be Of the burdensome pro-
portions anticipated because OF tenn
'h'f ~ ~ $50
we considerable cash wheat demand.
An organization of Canadian grow
'h resolved yesterday to market their
TOD cprsoryatlvely, but il is real
geo that such resolutions are easily
o,oHeh, especially when supplies are
aoIhddut The estimate by the Winni-
pt fr'o Press placed the wheat yield
M me three Canadian provinces at 222,-
,oo'V9o bushels, against an actual OF
''.Vo' 200 bushels "A year ago.
f'feIgn reports were slightly bullish
'" inc whole, although not sufficiently
W '" create much outside buying of
Sns"' The export takings Of sO0,0 600
o1ShelS were comprised Of Manitobas
"ml American springs, These grades
Are receiving the preference because of
,u''r more attractive price and dis
"H,lly superior quality.
"A broomhall statement was that the
nm'ed Kingdom will require az much
%ned' A. was imported last year and other
european countries more, with France
Tr,spt''ed TO take fully so, 900, 900 bushels,
Is ltely. however, That the sub
annually increased surpluses in North
america and Australia II supplemented
w. average crops In Argentina and India
w easily Offset the predicted larger
p"p'fl"' "us, even though the onerous
,'lSs'dn surplus remains intact. Storage
,'ot' '"r grain in Russia Is said to be
Inadequate
,prh some stop loss orders added
" IN" early weakness In corn. Distan,
,nn'h- droppcd . cents a bushel. Par
t,"" pressure was thought to have beer
" country account, although the actua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

The significance of the abnormally
low exchange market to peosle with re-
mittances to make abroad has been
wildly impressed Upon a certain MEM
Der OF the Stock Exchange. This men,
Der IL divorced from his wife, to whom
he pays alimony In yearly instalments.
h lives In Paris. When he came TO
send his regular instalment now fall
ing due he found that on account OF
the depreciation in francs he was saving
II cents on the dollar. Because of the
extraordinary premium offered this
thrifty soul Ii reported TO be consider
ing arrangements to pay up his allmony
for several years il advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
%BETTERMENT IN BUSINESS.
Eliminstion Of Weak spots Indi-
Gated by Figures Of Failures.

Dun's Rerieto in its report Of August
failures says:
THAT the weak spots In the general
situation are steadily being eliminated
Is indicated by the fact that the coun-
try's business mortality during August
made a relatively better exhibit than In
the same period Of any recent year.
Commercial failures are still aoove the
average. but last month there were 34i
fewer defaults than in July.
Total insoivencies for the latest
month. AZ reported by II. q. Dun & Co.
numbered 1895 and supplied an indebt-
edness of s17.733,552. as compared with
1879 for $1S.934,9O3 I'm July, 1,272 for
s43,46s.ll6 In August last year, l.lf5
in 1913 for s20.s4s.91s. and 1,1o2 In
1912, when the liabilities were fl6.1b3.-
Is6. Hence it appears that while there
were more suspensions than In previous
years, the amount involved was consid-
erably less than half that OF 1914 and
about s 5000. 900 smaller than in 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw prices UnchRngcd-Cubcs u
n, point.-Futures Easier.

The raw sugar market was slightly
easier In tone at the close yesterday,
but prices were unchanged. 1t was ru-
mored tina one OF the refiners a pur-
chased a lot OF Porto Ricos at easier
prices Cubas were offering at Al
cents. hut there was no demand at this
figure. Spot quotations were unchanged
at AZ cents for Cubas and 4.5s cents
for Porto Ricos.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany. Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany II Warner & co. yesterday ad-
vanced their list prices for cube sugars
IL points TO SOS cents. Otherwise re-
lined sugar prices were unchanged.
The sugar futures market at the Cof-
fee Exchange was quiet with prices
easier. Total sales were $3.50 tons.
J'ricee werp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
REORGANIZATION OF
NEW ORLEANS, TEXAS 4 MENICO
RIRnAn COMPANY.

WV
TO the Holders Of New Orleans. Texas 4
MEXICO Division First Mortgage Gold
Bonds Of st. Louis a San Francisco
- pepc.,t eeppe.sn,'"s said sond-. Is.
sued under the Agreement dated May
bond. and the Tndersisned Committee:
Pursuant to the provisions OF the Agree.
ment dated May %, 1918, between the
undersisned Committee and such hoiders
First Mortgage Gold Bonds of the 81. Louis
& San Francisco Railroad Company as
have become parties thereto In the manner
therein provided, the Committee has pre-
pared and adopted a Plan and Agreement
for the REORGANIZATION OF the New orleans,
Texas & Mexico Railroad Company and Its
subsidiary companies, and has hled a cOpE
thereof with the Depository. 49,.
issued under said Agreement Of May IS.
1918. may. at any time within thirty dave
from the date hereof. upon SURRENDER 10
with a properly executed transfer thereon
II registered. and upon payment to the De.
the sum fixed by the Committee az q fair
contribution for the compensation and eN-
penses OF the Committee. to VII; 100 ior
sum OF I'll for each $1,000. bond to re-
imburse the Committee for the withdraw-
Indebtedness, obligations and liabilities Of
the Committee. Withdraw from said Agree
men, dated May IS. 1918. and i~hereup9n
amount OF. and OF the series represented by,
his certificate OF deposit. Holders ot GER
tlhcstes of deposit who Shall fail to with
draw their bonds within thirty days from
the date hereof shall be conclusively and
finally deemed for all purposes to have as.
eented TO said Plan and Agreement OF
Reorganization
Holders OF New orleans. Texas 4 Mexico
Division First Mortgage Gold Bonds OF the
st. Louis & San Francisco Railroad COM
pany who have not already deposited their
bonds under said Agreement dated May
ee, 1913, may deposit the same under sald
Plan and Agreement OF Recognizable at
any time Within thirty days from the date
hereof.
Holders of certihcsies OF deposit issued
under said Agreement OF May IS, 1918, or
under said Plan and Agreement who desire.
pursuant to the provisions OF sald Plan,
TO subscribe. 10 the extent of twenty per
cent. Of the face value OF their deposited
bonds. for the First Lien Gold Bonds OF
the new Railroad Company provided for by
said Plan and thereby secure the dement's
accruing by reason Of such subscription,
must. 90 or before September ~. 1915. sur
render their certificates OF deposit to the
Depositsry ard receive in lieu thereof new
certificates OF deposit evidencirg also their
subsc rfptiors and the rights acquired 10y
virtue thereof under the Plan.
Dated. New York, September :. 1915.
WILLARD V. king. Chairman
STEDMAN BuTTRICK,
LEWIS l.. CLARKE,
CARL A. DE GERSDoRFF,
LEWIS b. FRANKLIN,
ALFRED LICHESsTEtN.
g. =. W. PACKARD.
John r.
q. III. WALKER.
GEORGE L. WARREN.
Secretary.
No. 80 Broadway. New York city.
TRUST COMPANY. Deposltary
so Broadway, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Incoming Ncsscis-Hy wireless.

s. Brilliant, Port Arthur, Jog miles south
OF Jupiter AZ noon.
So San Javnto. galveston, ~ miles east of
Galveston bar Al noon.
IS Comet, Baton Rouge, sos miles north
west OF Tortugls AZ noon
So Radiant, Baton Rouse, 9oJ miles nurlh
west OF Tortugas AZ noon,
s. City OF ST. l.OuIs, savannah, ~ mlrs
south of scotland l-ht a. noon
- Perfection, New Orleans, 20 miles east
oil Tortugas At noon.
s. HI Oy'dCUtc, Galveston, o. mIlre ltrl
OF galveston bar At noon.
- Autlils~ New ORLEANS. l. miles north
of Diamond ShOal at noon,
- III DlI, New Orleans. g. miles north O.,
Diamond ShOal AZ . y VI
- |lroquOts. SAutO Domuu-o. iHp nIIr- ,lufr
of sandy Hook ~ y NJ
- l@nHpC. g -uuNlllc, = m.,s north of
Charleston ~ 7 T. 81
~
Ia,