davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-16

Oklahoma Cit, N Rene Line
cars leave Terminal station. Oklahoma
CITY % 80 mo aud every hour until $50
% M then DO mud n 30 .. m
cars leave I'D Reno 900 q. m and svery
hour until T q m., then 10 and hourly
until 1910. then II 10 D m
Oklahuma city Norman Line
Jrrg leave oklahoma Nity $40 n m ana
hourly until ~ % y. m, then n no
M
car. leave Norman q 0O2 o. M and hourly
until n o. b M
Oklahoma t.ly Edmend Itna
Cars leave Oklahoma CITY 6O1 m and
hourly untl 10 u1 q, M then N 40 p N.
Cars leave Edmond 800 TN a. m ana
hourly until M 90 m
Service begins nNe hour later on sun.
days and legal bondaS-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-16

NeN nrlran. .not lottnn

NEW ORLEANS. Sept ID Spot .ui
ton sirHdN la points up sales un f..
spot bUl bale, Go arrive. l.eFn guud ur
dlnaN. ~ strict good urliuatl Su.
Tow mlldllug $50. Hrl.' luW mlIdIiu.
1907 mlddllug. 1889. .rnut miIdIu,
lOHis good mldduug. 1893. strict good
mddllug uol
Receipts g',1. stock. lisgN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-16
R7E[RGZ[E17 REPORTS

OOO steady pig. and lights. $3.50
80 mixed and butchers. IslOuS 90
good heavy Yi tOn ~
CATTLE Receipts 1900. strong Ma
tive beef strcr, s. jOdt 10 20. yearllug
steers and hrifcrs s. jOu ~ OO. COWS 81 W
hNOO .tpkrrs SdOOdS25 Texas aud In
dian steers 81 2jmh ~ COWS aud hplfers.
- OOd6 80. native calves 81 OOftll a.
SHEEP Npreipts 1880. steady to
strong lumbs. s. JOfISGj sbprp aud
ewes s. OONr 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-16

ChIcaTo Cash Grain

gUDkGO. Sept iB Wheat no 2 red
No hard, nominal
pORN 80 yellow, l2u 'at
OATS Standard. Nll.
pAUITY SUu 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-16

fnr the worse IN the swine pavilion 10
tny n looked like n higher deal at the
,tprt but packers Villcd otherwise and
nnaI, settled matters by establishing
nickel lower mutErt The I lOO head proved
pretty good quality Hih taking the hest
while lult sold 81 'Nu 80
UuD MARKET statesmen worked their
level best today 90 get An advance but
failed Packers wouldn't bulge above
steady. taking the best ai Nia and huk
g. MH5 20 Upyrlpts were light dOO head
coming uguius, il0i week $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-16

Grain and
Provisions


hANNAh =. 7 T. sept 10 .N W MA NJ
. hard. 81 U3u LOS so. . red. SINAI %
rOHN 40 . MIXED, dgc, No. . white,
~ b.
OATS No . white 31a2sc SO .
mlIed, 3BaNllc
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO. Sept 10 Hrttrr weather
conditions northwest gave au advantage
today to the bears IN wheat Extreme
nigh vessel rates fbr shipments tu Eu
rope counted Hlso against the bulls Al
ynuplng quotations nt Liverpool were only
W temporary eject in steadying the mar
krt here Opening prices which ranged
from t,Rt.r m 90 like amount up, with
December At WNmei, and Nav at VIA
VTA we're followed hy slight general
upturn aud then decided sag
Corn eased M owing Go wurmer trm
peruturrs prevailing The Illinois crop
was rapidly nearing maturity AFTER
npeping tuA lower 90 O.. W, the market
showed further declines before beginning
ia oats trading reflected the weakness
~ corn price phauges, however, we're
marrow ., ....t
Iovrr prices for hogs weakened PROV
slnps business lacked volume
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-16
NrU York Cotton Futures
WV Nlik Sept lr fUIIuN boo.


NLN luEh Sept II Spot COTTON.
lniri mldIung uu.uud- luU .lr.. ..i
luIrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-16

When the hell rings a man goes to
the door aud oueus Il A woman
fixes her belt catches mp q few
strands " Loose hair looks IN the
glass, dubs n little powder on her
nose, rearruuge- the ornaments ON the
mantel and picks mp the lonse thing.
scattered about the room After which
she goes tu the door aud opens II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-16

Rr LOUIS Sept 10 WllEA ro.
CoRN 30 ; white. 74dithc 49,.
OARS No 2. 94a3ibc, 40. Nh''''
nominal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-16
Livestock


KANSAS cry Sept 10 HOGS re
yrlpts tOOO, steady huk fiQSO5 heavy
SO sOsl lu. light s. UDWs 10. pigs iJW7 n
CATTLE Receipts 2OO steady To
strong prime fed steers tniOUiO dressed
beef steers SStip 90 southern steers ~ "a
ms. COWS Stai brlfsrs 81 HQp N stock
rrv {GQS6O
sHEfp Neyelpt, i9no. strong Lambs
SSqs aO. yrurllnry 8U lOfi5. Wethers a. ln
ddGO. ewes StlimG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-16

Todars Quothuons--fat Cattle
Prices NJ the various grades Of cattle
,rc approximately aa follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-16
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
SANTA rE NoRrHBoUND.

For Eansn, city Colorado and
california ..... .......,..... 7.l0 nm
k.nsuz lIty aud chicago, EXP o.. 4.3l am
krusus lIty uud chicago ...... 8 % pm
kBusus t'tN. tul"ugC, Colorado
aud california flyer ...... ...... 7 % pm
fur Guthrie. Enid Kiowa, Wood
Nurd. Amarillo and West daily . 80 pm
HANIA N -SOJruBOuND.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-16

NEW YORK. Sept ~ LEAD. $50
asked speltef not quoted
Al London Lead. f'2, los 90 speltrr
f8s, lOs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-16
Chicago Livestock

Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO Sept NJ uDGs Receipts
lbWO. SLOW Hulk s. Ouft ~. light. 81 Ju
USai. mixed tG1hHS30 heavy. 81 luat
40 rough Hb5UuGIU pigs. SGUUH1 20
CATTLE Receipts 400 steady Na
tive beef rutte SG2aM 10 80 western
steers tdhOGy ~ COWS aud hel'rfs. ). uU
Wstn' rnlves. e. lOul2U
SHEET Receipts pWu. arm Sheen.
S. 25HGuu. hmbs, 81 5UuSN
-, worth Livestock
FORT WORTH Tex Sept rs CAT
TIE Receipts 200 brisk In,huuged
Brrvrs 81 Goa 10
HOGS Receipts ipU. steady. Co Sg
lower heavy. 81 GOA 20
SHEEP Rrcrlpt- .uu. steady Aud ar
tive. lambs s. OOusOu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-16

~ Louls Livestock
ST LOUIS. Sept 10 HOGS Receipts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-16

From Amarillo Woodward, Alva
klova Enid aud Guthrie, dailyl0 80 am
FRISCO LINES INBOUND
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-16

NOMEN's R6c NECkWEAR-
NrW line NJ embroidered col
lars and cuff sets Also quaker
and flat collars large range W
styles special Friday TO-
aud saturday ......... 4 ~
lSc Lose SILK GLOVES
Come IN black and white and
rulors Sizes u 10 Slg Tor women
rrgulnr Id button lengths 2
cInsp nt wrist double finger tips
guarantee of long wear and
satisfactory service Fri CO.
day and saturday pnir wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were har-
tered at Albany yesterday;
X 4. y; Realty Company; Manhattan; capital.
$4,000. directors, Mrs. Nadcjda Karastoya anon.
Alexander Angelinon and rctro d. Washer.
New York city.
5000 directors, Mathew y. Doyle. The Bronx;
Martha N Choenno, New York city. and Robert
NJ, Hodes, Brooklyn.
Leonard Well Construction CORPORATION.
Manhattan: capital. $500. directors, Leonard
Veil, Charles Well and Joseph Peter. New
York city.
Lilly Holding Company. Manhattan; capital,
5000. directors. Samuel II, Costume, Scion u.
l.lllcnstcrn and Morton u. Loeb. New York
city.
Dorothy Property Company, Mania ttan
capital, s., 900. directors, Thomas J. Mclaughlin,
Frank Williams and Edward J. Bowling, New
York city.
Southampton on the Hills Development Cor
p~oration. Manhattan: capital. 81, 500: directors,
Goodwin p. Bcattie. Emu Meyer and Harry N.
Denton, New York city.
Volunteer Holding Corporation, Manhattan:
capital. u 200 directors. George w. Well. New
FORK city. Samuel SOllnsky, The Bronx, and
Beatrice Dram, New York city.
Collora Realty Company, Brooklyn: capital.
elO,oOO: directors ,sAntOnio Collora, Brooklyn;
Guido J. Giudlci, Anne Phillips, New York city. p;
Avenue Building Company, brooklyn; capt:
Vomlehn. IT,. and Minnie l.. vomlehn. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
EXCHANGE Is PIRMER
ON HEAVY PURCHASES
Experts Not Certain That Ad-
vance Will Continue
Sterling at 4.78 5-16.

A generally frmer tone was noted in
the foreign exchange rates on all Of
Europe's leading financial centres yes
terday. Foreign exchange experts said
that the advance was due TO- the heavy
purchases of exchange necessary to
cover July I maturities n interest OBJ
legations falling due on American secu-
rifles held abroad. 1t war also thought
probable that the heavy liquidation Of
European held American stocks and
bonds was also responsible for the rise.
Foreign exchange men were by nc a
certain. however. that the rise would be
continued or ever that the present rates
would he maintained.
Demand sterling closed at <.76 5-16,
with cables ut AT sis. This COM
pares with 4.76k for demand and ATM
for cables on Wednesday. Continental
exchange for the first time this week
did not register n new low records
yesterday. Francs closed at 5.65 for
checks and SEA for cables. against $40
for checks and $50 for cables on the
day previous. Marks advanced to 81 ale
for sight drafts and S1k for cables.
against closing prices Of 81 1-l6 for
drafts and sly for cables on wednes-
day italian lire were quoted at 6.i5
az compared with Wednesdays low rec
ord quotations OF SIS. Austrian kroncn
we're unchanged at 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
THE + MARKET.
Improvement In Copper After
Holidays IL Expected.

Producers believe that there will be
a distinct Improvement In the copper
metal market after the holidays. Con-
ndence has been strengthened, as pre-
dictions that u would be n good
month were fully realised in the first ten
days. In that period there were book
ings of close to 200. 600. 900 pounds of
copper. Since then, however. the mar
ket has been on a more normal basis.
with small business. Indications Of late
have pointed to a resumption Of buying
in the near future. This Is looked for
early next week.
Sales of copper are always being
made in varying amounts. but in n
quiet period ale are often made at
the expense of prices. The producers
say that 20i1 rents IL their asking
price. Smaller producers have offered
the metal down below 20 cents a pound.
The visible supply Of copper in England
and France. according to yesterdays
cables, increased 1854 tons In the last
two weeks Of Tune. The total at the end
Of the month was 32.s68 tons. Stocks
Of copper abroad also showed ar in
crease. II In the opinion here that the
increases Of late ave been practically
all In standard copper.
Lead showed Improvement. with sales
by independents at SIT cents a pound
New York. This compared with SIX
cents. the American Smelling REIN
ing Company's price.
Spelter was again irm. with spot be-
ing quoted at 90 to 20 cents q pound.
'utures sold at 1sh cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
JERSEY JOINS RESERVE HERE.
l31 Institutions Leave Phi1adel-
phia for New York.

One hundred and thirty-one New Jer-
eey national banks. formerly districted
with the Philadelphia Federal Reserve
Bank. Joined the New York Reserve
Bank yesterday. Their subscription to
the capital stock of the reserve bank
and their deposits Of reserves werc
transferred to New York.
The transfer was made as the result
Of the great inconvenience and loss OF
the New Jersey institutions In being
arbitrarily turned from New York. The
Federal Reserve Board recently decided
to permit the transfer. The institutions
are in the northern part Of New Jersey.
The ransfer will mean the addition OF
about $4,000. 900 to the funds Of the New
York Reserve Bank. OF this nearly ST.
OOO, 900 will be subscription to Its capt.
tai stock and the rest deposits of re-
serves.
The banks paid their reserve deposits
by check on the Philadelphia Reserve
Bank, but transferred the mount Of
their capital subscriptions in actual gold.
OF the Jersey institutions thirty will
enter the check collection system. Five
additional New York banks ave Joined.
The total nov is 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

GE SaM 4 MARLEY CONTRACTING
iisSilii... s's s.o'o,es t'i assets. IN ,s ssrSssuD! TSt
depot, a theatre and for work ' on the
New York city water system, II was
. !1sSsDG ss.cco. on APri; i iSli CAPITA
Judge Hand appointed Hampton i.
Ewing receiver; bond. $4,000.
W. H.. REDMAN. Bronxviile, formerly
president OF the Capac Paper Company.
Capse Paper Company OF , n!S'ass a and
Loo shares common stock nd i25
Fibrs frodacts Company. al, a Of mo-
value. HIS liabilities are all on account
D note. .sos snd commands asr loans; ind9rsl1:
and accounts.
ROBERT s.: RICHTER, stationer and en-
Erayer. s2Is broadway; petition in
rLoRESeCE' II K Sitsi!Sr trading a. F. II.
S pstit,Sn In DRY ssn S9SS,; 7s e. Third avenue;
,iisS0; assets less thar ,i,seo. w
Louis Rothman. 1873 yyss avenue, who
G %an n shs nsm Of Haimov,s. 4 Roth;
s~aHkrup,ey: llaSiii,le'. $3.50; assets.
SOS In accounts.
Receivers Appointed.
EDWARD G. sOLTMANN-Judge A. n.
Hand has appointed Charles NJ, Bleecker
ninth street: bond $4,000, The re-.
n.,y'r ,o ha, authority to s"sEy on bust.
srs eis'iio%oa .SGc H. owns sIIs;0 S 3 s i.H,Sa'H Is
,.o SSo the , ssuIeies are e",,ma,sa q;
street and southeast corner Of washing
ton avenue and 1881 street.
FELDMARK & .MEADOw-Judse Hand
East issd street; bond. 500 0I hiab III.
ties. $4,000: assets, $500.
Discharge Granted.
HANIN q KUNIN-Judge Hand has
granted a dischargc. from bankruptcy to
who hled n petition on December l.
I.sscelles Composition Waits.
A.. ., LAScDLLEs & CO.-Judge Hand
ceiver OF A, $. Lasceiies & Co. import
srs and exporters Of bridge street. to
n Of composition OF so cents on the
dollar has been accepted by a majority
OF creditors mt the hrm cannot go
posed OF. These are a econsidera,ion
10000. ana r.. Cutforth, as truNee for
II, A, De Pass of London. 1865. $50. The
Arm contends that the Cutforth claim In
cludes the Bevin claim OF s35. 900 and
also includes a large number OF items
liable by reason of discounting drafts
which should be paid by third parties.
Assignment.
ROSE JORRISCH, also known as Rose
Jorrisch Freiman. Jewelry. 330h Grand
street. who has an interest In the store
2t7 Bowery; assignment to Louis J.
Gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
PARK DEPARTMENT UPHELD.
Magistrate House Decides II May
Exclude Non-IAcensees.

A decision Of Magistrate House in
Yorkville court yesterday settled rights
which the Park Department has been
trying to have defined In order to ex-
clude unlicensed vendors Of goods from
park property.
The case was that OF Peter Parelli, a
newsboy Of 400 Gas Eleventh street,
who occupied a stand in Greeley Square
for eight years, but h was dislodged
by a higher bidder when the stand was
sold at public auction and who has since
persisted in selling on park territory.
Parelli has been arrested three times
and once was discharged by Magistrate
Murphy. The other two complaints were
put over until yesterday. when a long
hearing WAS held with Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Murphy. representing
the department.
The Magistrate fined Parelli SIS m
warned him to stay of park property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
OFF ON RELIEF EXPEDITION.
DR.. Hsvey Ooing 70 Ala Of Mac.
MILAN Party.

DR.. Edmund Otis Hovey Of the Amerl-
can Museum Of Natural History left
New York yesterday for North sydney.
N. s.. to Join the Croker Land Relief
Expedition. which will sail from Nova
Scotia in Q week or two on the relief
ship George Il. Cluett, chartered by the
museum for the relief Of the Macmillan
party. now at Etah. Greenland.
DR.. Hovey will stop at Portland. Me.
to discuss plans for the trip with Ad-
miral Robert T.. Peary. At North sgd
ney DR.. Hovey will be Joined by Capt.
George Conner. who will act as ice pilot.
The relief ship will bring back the menu
bers Of the Macmillan party. probably
in September.
Members Of the Macmillan party in
clude Ensign Fitxhugh Green. Y. 8. n. 4:
". Elmer Ekblaw. Maurice c. Tan
quarry. DR.. Harrison ]. Hunt. Jerome
Lee Allen and Jonathan Small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Gifts TO Police Relief Fund,

The following list OF contributors to
the Police Honor Roll Relief Fund was
announced by Commissioner Woods yes
terday II. &. Prick. 49, Isaac GuR-
genheim. $1,000: j.. p. Morgan 4 Co,
$1,000 William and Percy A. Rookie
Teller. $500: George J. Gould. $500 :
vincent Astor. $500: John ID. Rookie
Teller. Jr.. $3.50: Mrs. Russell Sage,
$3.50 Consolidated Gas Company, 5000 !:
Mortimer l.. Schin. 5000; Guaranty
r Company OF New York, 5000 :
r.. A. G. Smith, 3l25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday In Man.
haitian and The Bronx.

AT AvESEY STREET.
by Joseph =, Day.
l26TH ST, II l. $ S. $50 c 9Th av, ls.ex--,3 sty
dwlg-J A Brown, Jr. agt Jacob Schattman
ct al: due. $40, 253. O3: taxes. &c. 240.S7: TO the
plalhtH 'f'''''''' ''''''''''''' to,ooO
BY Samuel Marx.
SHERMAN AV. s W G 2O4th ST. iO0xii0. vacant
] a Townsend agt Lawrence Mulligan ct al:
due. s2i, ~: taxes. &c. N.2oS. Is: 10 the
AT 320s THIRD AVENUE.
BY Joseph p. Day.
BUSH T I'll, n $, 100 c Grand boulevard ard
Concoursc. 43 1iS20A20, 6xs8.s. 2 sty dwlg-
W ID Lent agt + a Schofer ct al: due, ~. SOC. B2.
taxes. DC. 1925. adjourned sine die.
BY James j. Donovan.
EDGEWATER ROAD, 1901. " 8, s<7.7 n West
chester nv. 25XiOO. Q sty dwlg-Bertha Ber-
niger aEt a ] Milholland et al: due, Is. 61t SO:
taxes. &c. $3.50: to the plaintiff. 49,. ., Is, 600
GLEASON AV, 1907, n s. 50 e i73d st, 25xl0O--
RI lake ct al agt Z n Mayhew ct al; due,
81, 1851, taxes. &c. s37s: to the plaintiff. 81. 500
BY Charles a. Bcrrian.
MAIN ST, 200, e S, 100. 5 FOrdham av. 2SxS7. TX
2SxS6, II. City Island-JB Livin gston agt NJ l.
hoeder e, a.; due $500; taxes &c, si7s; to
MAiNST. Ss7. " .. 81 n Prospect ~. tsssi.sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
PENNY LUNCHES ASSURED.
Money Voted to Maintain Service
in o schools.

The Board OF Estimate yesterday ap-
p%ropriated $4,000 In special revenue
bonds to equip and maintain penny
lunchrooms" In 100 public chools of
Manhattan. Brooklyn and The Bronx.
p II is estimated that 100. 900 children
will be benefited daily during the next
school year. The Board Of Education
had approved the plan and yesterdays
vote In the Estimate Board was unani-
u
The board also appropriated $780,
900 to provide land and equipment for
twelve Gary" Industrial schools in The
Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
Elk DIVIDEND.

Elk DIVIDEND.
Company and Term. Stock. Amt.
National Licorice. ............ com 2%
Anaconda Copper. quarterly. - soc.
Canada Southern. semi-annual. - lh%
Corn Products Refining. quar-
terly. pfd 1k%
Illinois Brick. quarterly. ...... - SO
Interborough Consolidated. ini-
tial. quarterly. ..."....... pfd lH%
Keystone Telephone. cum pfd 2re
Michigan Central. semi-annual - go
Puget Sound Traction. Light &
Power. quarterly. ........... pfd ~
Suburban Electric, quarterly. pfd soc.
Temple Coal. pfd 10
United States Smelling. Refining
q Mining. Qusrteriy."....... pfd 1879
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
American Sugar Refining. Quar-
terly com I'M
American Sugar Refining. quar-
pfd ~ e
American Sugar. quarterly. pfd ~ %
American Sugar. quarterly. .... pfd IN q
Amoskeag Manufacturing quar-
Amoskeas Manufacturing semi
neutrality-suspicious.. pfd ssaB
Dominion Textile, quarterly. go. com ~ q
National Sugar Refining OF N.
j.. quarterly. ............... --lH%
P~orcupins Crown Mining. quar-
terly --1E
Toronto Railways, quarterly. -c%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
COAL
ORDERS RICH MELON
Extra Dividend Of SO Per Cent.
Marks Divorce Of Cor
pOratiOns.
RAILROAD MEN GET OUT

Ths Supreme Court decision ordering
the separation OF the Della ware. Lacka-
n Western Railroad and It's
a company has not hurt the coa
company. Judged by its action yesterday.
IL declared an extra dividend OF so per
cent. in addition to It's regular quarterly
dividend Of 2h per cent. both payable
July Is to stockholders OF record July 1.
This Is the melon and distribution Of
surplus earnings. usually expected by
Wall Street from anthracite companies
when a separation of their properties Ia
made necessary. The dividend will re-
Quire s3,290.350. The has a
surplus OF si.s17,s53.
The stock OF the coal company In
closely held by the stockholders OF the
railroad company. the latter corporation
having distributed n ash dividend of SO
per cent. In 1903 with which stockholders
could subscribe TO the stock OF the coal
company Dividends paid by tho coal
company since 1909. when organized,
amount to 1876 per cent.
Two Companies Separated.
Formal steps to comply with the court
decision also were taken yesterday.
Z. E. Loomis. president OF the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Coal Com
pany. resigned To AXE effect as soon AZ
his SUCCESSOR could be elected. Ar
judgements were made for separate
offices. w. II. Truesdale and George +.
Baker. Jr., the only two directors Of the
coal company who are directors OF the
railroad. resigned from the coal COM
pany board &. d. Norton and r. J..
Mumford were elected to succeed them.
The most important change was in
the form of contract between the coal
company and the railroad. The 65 per
cent. clause was abolished In the new
contract made yesterday. That clause
was held unlawful by the court. II pro-
vided that the price OF coal sold by the
railroad company at the mines to the
coal company should be IS per cent.
Of the cost at tidewater. II was held
by the court that this caused an artificial
price for coal at New York and else
where. The railroad asserted that This
was impossible. as only s per cent. Of
Its coal Of prepared sizes was sent by the
Lackawanna TO New York.
No Eject on Earnings.
I'm everything we have done.'' said
Nj. LOOMS yesterday. I'VE have tried
to be open and aboveboard. Our books
have always been accessible to the De-
partment OF Justice. and We have h!rci
the best lawyers available to tell US
how to obey tho aw. II We have erred
we are only too anxious to correct our
mistakes. So far as earnings Of the
Lackawanna Coal Company are con-
cerned I foresee no likely adverse efecs
at this time"
President Truesdale Of the Lacka-
wanna railroad declined yesterday to
discuss the Morris and Essex meeting
at which stockholders defeated the man.
agement ticket. At the organisation
meeting Of the new directors Of the Nor
ris and EssImpext Tuesday oficers of
the Lackawar3sd, II Is understood. will be
asked to continue to servo az operating
heads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PIrTsBURo, July l.--Tradins was light
and without feature, Prices were un-
changed to . shade lower. The sum-
nary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
THE BALTIMORE R

BALTIMORE. July Limited Railway
advanced fractlonaly to 23h. later sell.
ing at 23, while the incomes closed VI
up for the day. Consolidated Power
was Arm. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
REALTY MARKET RECORDS

t0X84. City rslnnd-J Y Hallock agt N l.
Roeder ct al: due. t.256: taxes. &c. 8. 500: "a
the plaintiG 80. :.........,. 81. 6Oe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
OSTE Nd

Occupying an entire block OF ocean front
and connected with the famous boardwalk:
In the popular Chelsea section. capacity
500. unusually large. cool rooms. with un-
obs,ructed view OF ocean from all: every
appointment and comfort: sea and fresh
water In all baths. running water in rooms:
1000 feet OF porches surround the hotel;
the new dining room overlooks the sea.
finest cuisine and white service; orchestra
OF soloists. dancing twice daily. social d.
versions. magnificent new Palm LounG
special iT.50 up weekly: booklet mailed.
auto meets trains: Management by owners.
JOHN G. GOSSLER, Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
I.asceIIe~ Computation Waite.

JORRISCH. also known as Rose
Jorrisch .Freiman. Jewelry. S30h Grand
a. a<7 Bowery; assignment to Louis j,
Gold.