davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-25

like nature have their lists In the
hands OF the county clerk by that date
the court viii be in position to act on
them at the session Saturday. 1.-THE
lists are not in possession OF the coun-
ty clerk by Saturday the county WI
be unable to act on such licenses I'M
I'll the July term.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-25

Co. H. First West Virginia National
Guard. Meets every Monday 81 the new
Armoy. Jackson st. Captain. Charles
Neptune; I'd Lieutenant. Earl Michael.
Co. 1. Meets every Wednesday IN new
Armory. Captain. E. B. Carskadon: lSt
Lieutenant. Francis ThrallS: I'd Lieuten-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-25
WARRINGTON NEWS

W. S. Maosnheimer, OF Pittsburgh,
was here yesterday transacting bust
ness.
Arlington Hotel Wednesday. AL en-
5oyed a very pleasant afternoon. after
which refreshments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-25
LESSON o JUNE 27
sgMEw, SECOND QUARTER.

READING LEssoN-Psalm 1857.
holden TEXT myself will be the
sepherd Of my sheep.-Ezek!el 2:!5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-25
Special Session.

The Marion county court will be IN
session on Saturday OF this week. II
the clerks OF the various towns OF the
county which issue restaurant. hotel.
bowling. pool and other licenses OF a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-25
OH. LooKI

Mr.. Ketcham. Mr.. Kill and Mr.. Der
Ram are listed as undertakes in the
Chicago phone directory!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-25
LICENSES Issued.

Cor Hess. Of Hoult. and Eyalena Nc
Dougal. Of worthington.
Tony Marino. and Mary Meardo.
both Of Hutchinson.
Albert Jones and Rila Gordon. both
OF Chiefton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
A FIRST AID TO
THE MOTORISTS


....I
~.. NH '.." ..
' '.. ."."
t'H lu.t' Nu Ia."h.. TOM.
WN'.. has just "N'....'" IT'S
So cover D|''N mt.. I'., ,I ..'..
h.. T.I'. nm In' "|'.u H'..'. ".."
detailed road INF -'.N.N".' "."
inr Tine necessary INI"a "." "'"..-.
oI the r''uwm"hd hln"".f '''
nruiIns with lh' Ih E.I ''"'.l
r1punIlnu Ih's. I"'1 l'L3 "I '..
ing routes are T." h' p""'8''
cin' dlilrI'ul IoIlhH '"I "a.' ,'.''
Thur" viii Joe state DOORS Il"' |'"'"'
route cards ana mileage u''p7 ..,...
These are io nave % W'uo u'7'' que
tloH lhIouEh lh' N"!uI I'" ".'.
throuehout Ihr country as VIZ" .''
throuEh aErnclrs. taIaE ,ly",
Gated ON the dlII'I,nl touring u't ~.
WAYS IhIS IN 'onJu".I'"', WV, W..
further slEu posuNt TO U' |.'"l'
pushed by lhI'G I"au MAJ N'IE VI ",N'
II service tnu,'("I Oh it'7C 'l
tional scope lua' mas u'NIi "o," "l
Ig"'l,,,u IVY "'S "'''''''''
Thr Goodrlch touring bureau au-
tboritios estimate that fully three hun
drcd thousand cars carrying over a
million pcople will be on the roads
this summer. spinning toward the
thousands Of wonderful scenic spots
and resorts which this country af-
fords Many thousands OF these cars
viii cover transgontiuental highways.
no take care of these extended tours,
tho Goodrich bureau is preparing two
large transcontinontal route books,
one proceeding via the trunk line
route route from New York to Albany.
Buffalo. cleveland and into Chicago,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

buy at the same time. I believe the
great advertising OF California ex.
positions with the attendant publicity
given the trans s-contlnental highways
may have great deal to do with
the automobile activity. Out OF six
hundred stations on the Lincoln high.
way, about five hundred are the
homes of Studebaker stations"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

more expeditiously by the auto than
by any other means. The men VINO
are first in the field, Of course, VIII
monopolize the better routes and the
good roads. Perhaps that accounts
in part for the present rush to buy
Studebaker machines. -,
"As for touring cars, 1t seems as II
everyone in the country is trying 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

tho jItney, which, originating in the
west is now sweeping the country.
Wo already had body adapted TO
tho economical carrying of passen-
gers. But we were not prepared at
first for the great number Of orders
that have been pouring In upon us
from excited dealers who are being
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

who want to get the cream Of this
business with out passenger
bus Fifteen OF these vehicles were
sold In Kansas CITY In one week.
Other western ccnters OF population
were not far behind.
THE demand for another Stude-
baker type-thc delivery wagons
Indicative of better business conditions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

The second mistake - buying a
theoretical" car - is perhaps the
sadder mistake of the two-because
when you have made this mistake,
you have on your hands some engi-
neer's or designers untried theory,
instead of tried, known, successful
car. And you have paid price that,
put in the right car, would never have
been a reproach - but would have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

and the further development OF a new
system OF freight transportation we
have found on inquiry that these are
for suburban and even interurban
use, as well as for city delivery pur-
poses. All an enterprising man needs
is a machine TO work up profitable
business I'm the handling OF lighter
freight. II can be done cheaper and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

The first mistake-buying an "un-
suitable" carts perhaps made even
less often than the second. But for
your own sake study your needs SEM
sibly, just as you study your house,
hold needs, and buy a car you can
afford to enjoy-a car you will have
pride in, and yet one that will not be
"ghost of reproach" to your good
sense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
mistakes made in buying automobile First Buying
the

bought an automobile of real pride
and joy.
1t is because we see these two mis-
takes being constantly made - be-
cause we see sensible people being
constantly talked into these "auto-
mobile fiascos" that we boast so
much about the record of the car we
sell-The Maxwell.
me Maxwell Cars to~day-at an up-keep
nply practical investment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

$4,000 happy satisfied Maxwell driving 3S 900 handson
that standing afford and at original cost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

sense been aepuh a would
OO Ohandsm taE NMC
cotthM ysndngan andan d lh
200 Maxwell Cars Every Day
hundred ,fvetu month That Of eWorCm
bare onseshat cannot hekptb aculd ddvehst Maxwell
So moment There tbe e ehh a great Therein 1.-The
Mmwn every hour Of business ht bjnt the public mgmd
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
From an Earlier Bull Market.

The entrance of the public INTO the
market this week on an even wider
scale than has been apparent since the
big bull movement of seventeen years
$40 recalled TO the mind Of partner
in a prominent commission house yes
terdav an incident of how client
might have run $4,000 up 70 s4OO, 900
in a year. but, unfortunately. didn't be,
cause he took the advice of one Of wall
Streets foremost bankers. MY client
came to me with his 100000 said the
broker. "and explained that 1t repre-
scented debt which he had about given
up hope of ever getting. He wanted
me to invest the money in as many Sc
curities as possible that were selling
at the time below 81 a share. TINS
prospective business was god send
to me, as my commissions had been
running very small. | spent great
deal OF time and labor in making up a
list Of the stocks ! thought were what
my client wanted. In the meantime, he
had luncheon with the banker in ques-
ton. who told him he would be foolish
10 put his money In lot of bankrupt
properties My customer listened TO
the bankers advice. but IL he had fol-
lowed his first inclinations his invest
ments would have shown him profit OF
nearly 100000 at the end Of year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

y.DrRAI, RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE. For
paper maturing IN ten DAYS OF iess po' 'o"'' W
% ninety days. per cent
CALI MONEY opened al ? per cent; highest. ?
tsr cent. lowest II per cent: closing pr cent
yeneval. pr cent
TIME MONEY was fairly active. Rates. ~ per
..r, NJ. ei,fv DAYS. ~ G2A per cent for ninety
a.. "a "a per cent Tor four months. per cent
for 1gc and sI1 months
MERCANTILE PAPER was quiet Ruling rs
-. rcr cent Tor best names bank Sc'ep'aho'N
1rAHIvG HOUSE TRANSACTION. - X
change. Ss34.2ll sos; haia''es. amount ~
s,,p TREASURY York bank, gained from
ne Sui. Treasury 1900. ana lost s'hoe f"'"
81 sfG 900 .-,,.,.
rrDrRAI RESERVE DISCOUNT RATS Else
vjlERT boston Tor ten days; 3 per cent up 70
ninety days a. Phiisielpms ior ,sn os}A -, p PEI
3S si'' az ,ef cent. up 10 sirty days, 4. iiU 10
1'9e;y DAYS a.. Richmond and ~ per CEN
Asa,s sni ~ i pI S 'sa DAYS ' per cent 10
-, - ninety days 4 Minneapolis 4 ana - ~
cent. h@s "a, Ft,neisco for ten DAYS. per cent.
ior thirty days. 81 tof hifV 10 shN ""'s' '''
siIty 20 ninety days -. ~,
no,,rsTTc EXCHANGE Boston. par Chi.
80 Is discount: ~. Louis. y discount no "a
yss'ssan sssed Minneapolis. 2oc premium S"n
Ffsncisco. soc premium ..
asd 40 balances ssT2 i'5 Boston eichSnsS -.
Sss sis sssrcss 81 100 chissso sien'ns =,
ft'.eot a. az 30 balances s. sos 500 -. Doui.
enS ,lsos.. = ~ Sic $50 balances si.s57e3l
SILVER MARKET Bar silver In lSs ,,,1 w. W..
.ss.f ssin a nc Mexican silver doHais. 1''s@
sc ,t..r.
,oRrrGN EXCHANGE -stering ended h,i, N.Y.
i,,,c, after early ffnncss Closihs 's', go,
iA, S,t,e , sYs. chcck SO Berin-Cs1.e So
,,eek Sgi. Creecc-Csh.e. pa, ,,it''.. -,
Sl,ts and NINETY day bills lo.," h'A''' sag
az ICfi.. ninety dsy.. fosn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
REORGANIZATION
International Mercantile Marine Company
international Navigation Company

49, psr Of Reorganization
A Tf THEREtNDE EXTENDED TO And TcUb
Ng ~ The entire Of the Committee subject
n' and conditions the Committee 1T to
s,eo- 600 Of tho -Four out Of,
BOND. outstanding s57socc
49, Of $4,000 bonds outstanding have asnted to the Plan Of Re
orsntation
Reforms published Of the Preferred Stock
osmree we is 70 letter Of March g 9i5 by the Board Of
,. f he Mercantile Company whom
y's nae Of is interest This letter
that The best interests Of the Company s and .S It's
sources should be conserved as far possible and
" This time D Touo be T nR" is. seerd "P Ss6
The Company's outstanding bonds"
r fact the day previous to Anal default
rren; liabilities exclusive Of depFea{0n were IN excess OF b
and the Sen' wp saye 1 had t brrd
aver 100000 the total funded debt OF that Company
Legal conclusions Committee and its accountants
are judicial determination We have acted at an times by
our isra position.
prros11AR1Es AND
r"F bs SEw Y. YORK * T TSs ar s soNFAN''
r% ioaI ana S p' Collateral Trust LAND TRUST co.. Agent
Gold Bond, GLyN MILLS. cuaRrE s
'r1DF B.ss... TEr fFi eGNEASft Z.
49, Piled s,...s Sinking Fund B,NKiRs TRUST COMPANY,
rT ~, Frs r.. G GSas cold Bond: TNsM 4cF city
rInF FP31.g5,s TIrH tS TRUST co" Agent
THE b SET F0rF = 5 HsSsF s& SSS''S'
Fer Preferred Stock iDF Fhnadsip Ss
CO,
TrustCe hcat
MILLS,
DATED New York, October I, 1919
.a,,r MILLER +.
L
II.
:.
BOCKIts
I. ATHERTON,
civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Rising Markets Costly to Some.

An upward trend in stock market
prices, which has caused many secu-
rites 20 sell at new high records this
week, if long continued, should be
followed, sooner or later, by announce
ments of the passing Of more hrms
dealing in differences in quotations,
commonly known as bucket-shops. An
other of these institutions, operating
in the Pittsburgh district, announced
it's inability to meet its obligations on
Thursday, according TO member OF
the governing committee who has been
prominently identified with the move
ment of the exchange TO wipe out the
bucket-shop evil. This firm, he said,
owed 100000 10 its clients, who live
IN the smaller towns in the vicinity OF
tho smoky city. The same firm was
denied the use of ticket giving the
official Stock Exchange quotations last
June. and il was pointed out that II
the District Court in Buffalo had sus-
tained the contention of the exchange
concerning its right 10 exercise super
vision as to where its quotations
should 90 the firm whose lalIure mao
inst been announced might not nave
got away with so much of Its custom
ers' money. AS result OF the eHorts
of the exchange to prevent an eh-
mansion of the bucket-shop EVIL II was
said Yesterday that its Investigators
had reported that none has been
started since least December, in spite
Of the increase in security trading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Motors Voting Trust Dissolved.

The voting trust of the General Mo-
tors Company has been dissolved. The
voting trustees were James n. Wal
lace. Frederick Strauss, James J. Stor-
row. William c. Durant and Emory ".
Clark. who acted under the agree
ment dated October /. 1910.
Sufficient funds have been deposited
with the Central Trust Company TO
pay the 6 per cent fve-year notes
maturing October J., 1915. On and
after yesterday holders of stock in
General Motors may receive stock GER
tifcates upon presentation Of their
stock trust certificates AT the Central
Trust Company. The trust certificates
must be presented prior TO October g.
a. the books of the company close on
that date. 20 reopen after the annual
meeting. November II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Y,r.nci.ec AID report to commanding general
FIR, f Lieu, THRTsroy HUGHES from w~,
Point 10 Crlstobs Canal Zone.
First Lieut.. THOMAS J. CECIL. Coast Ar from
Ls,erman General Hospital san Francisco. 10
Resignation Firs, Lieut., HERBERT H. BAucKrs
Med Res Corps; accepted;
Lieut., ' CHARLES : wILsoN. Coast ' Az ee'p %
coss, deiefiees Chesapeake Bay until Dec 80
q southern New York. ard Second Lieu, HER.
BERT ELLIS, 70 coast defrncss San Francisco.
% @ on i S. p;i ssSo. % Ta
State FIT Lieut.. EB ,I,,I4 T. BErRET.
HARRY j MAHoSY Dec IS
sseonnd Lieut. HAROLD :. MARTIN. from i,th
Lieut. CALVIN " SMITH. .cc.., Art,. report to
commanding orioer eoss, d-'enees o. Baltimore
Chaplain JosFPH CLEMENS sh Inf. from ,ha,
REGIMENT and from duty In PHILIPPINES 10 United
Leaves Of slsenos Capt. ALBERT Il BARkLEY
Co.'S, Ar one month: Cap, PRANK Hal.
STEAD 22d Inf four nionihs. Capt SAMUEL
A. SMOKE lreursfl. ono month from Oct. 10.
NAVY
Lieut.. Comm. \. p. WHITE. 70 Wyoming
Lisg. Comm '. l. OVER. detached San Diego; tn
Lieut. y % J. p MTros yr. detached pc.sss:
Lieut. cut u. t 81 n 4. NnrscHER detached sss--
Ley. q .' !, ~ J. STRICKLAND d'''tA's
Enam HEwrs HopfisH detached Kansas; {"
En,iP a s WALTON, s.,.sA. s. Al,,.; 70 =, ~,
Academy. 70 south Caroline.
r. A surg W J. sALEsky. te'schsd naval sta
'iG"' s sas to ''ss'i asorcu e.,.,s.a Naval
Iio.pital. CAnacao. r. / "a Wilmington
p A Paymastcr r y. BALLE<DER. d~achsd
sarsiosa. 10 home AMI await orders
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
e~ps sT-wasp o. New YORK CITY
e~pt 2s-Ease. a. Pof. az Prize. Saturn. Of Mare
Island. K-s al San franrisoo. Wsis~orth. AZ
Newport Batch. at Ne~ rors yard.
esp, se-Hscfos. At CuAnisnamo. from csgs Hay
tisn. Louisiana and >ts Hampshire. q, Hamp.
ton Roads Cheyenne. III. ~. snd rs. al
santa Bsfbsrs. Arssnsas ard New yor& 81
Hampton Reads
Sep, "a Wasp. from New YORK city. fof cruise
Sept. fa-,ulsos. from Port su- Prince Tor ConslWs
k-S from Mare Island Tor san Franslsco
s~p, s0-Ssn Francisco from Hampton Rcesis fef
chesapeAke bAy. Neptune. from kockisnd. Ne
foe Hampton Road. k4gle from, Por, su- Prince
for petit Risierv. haul OsoeoA. flou fOgt az .
DglRss fss SsAaiAAASxsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE FIRMS
October l Marks Many DissolutiOns
and New Partnerships.

Yesterday marked the dissolution Of
several Stock Exchange firms by lin
itation and the formation Of new part
nerships. Henry & Mathews, OF 20
Broad Street, composed of Douglas
Henry, James F. Mathews and Fred
erick Currie, dissolved; also, Spalding,
Close 4 Co. Of 81 Broadway, composed
Of Edward T. Spalding, Edward B. Close
and Rush G. Estee. The firm of Simon,
Brookmire d Clifford, of ST. Louis, of
which the members are J. II. Brook
mire and !. VI. Simon, also announced
its dissolution. Taylor & Miller also
stated they had dissolved partnership
by mutual consent.
New partnerships included r. G. Es-
tee & Co., of 81 Broadway, composed
Of r. G. Estee and A. G. Estee, special
partner; /. NJ Simon G. Co., Of St.
Louis, composed of l. VI. Simon and
Frederick VI. Simon. Walter l.. Crop
ley has retired from the firm of Mar
koe Morgan & Whitney. Robert 5.
Kilborne, member Of the Stock Elk
change, has retired, and Charles I. Kill
borne has been admitted to the firm
Of A. W. Kilborne d Co. L. Norton
mas rcIreQ ana !. Sne4uOH lIhe! mas
been admitted TO Walker Brothers.
Charles w. Palmer has retired from
Palmer G. Co. and Alfred G. Bernheim-
or from Enrich & Co.
II. c. Du Val and c. L. Du Val, to-
gether with c. Austin Whitehouse and
Robert Graves as special partner, will
transact brokerage business under
the name Of II. c. Du Val d Co, with
Offices at "a Broadway. With the dis
solution of Du Val & Greer, new firm
has been formed by three of the for
mer partners, under the name of Greer.
Crane q Webb, with Offices at "a Broad
way. Mr.. Greer will continue as floor
man for the firm.
Earle a. Miller, formerly Of Taylor
& Miller, announced he had formed the
firm Of Earle A. Miller e. Co., at 40
Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Mercantile Marine Extension.

Evidence that the Barnard bondhold-
ers' committee does not intend 20 relin-
ouish its efforts 10 put into operation
its international Mercantile Marine re-
organization plan without a contest was
presented in the announcement of the
committee yesterday that the time for
deposit OF securities has been further
extended until October 10. The Wallace
contingent is also diligently seeking
deposits Of stock and is carrying on an
extensive campaign TO enlist the sup
mort Of the shareholders in its efforts
10 effect a change in the present read
justment agreement. on the ground inst
the stock is entitled to more valuable
eouities in the property under n reor-
ganization than the Barnard commit
tee proposes TO give them. 1t is under,
stood that the Wallace committee viii
soon come out with another statement
TO prove the force Of It's contentious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

, ss",ta', .,si ~ 3 r., Sept ''P'mn
Sept. SoI Louis RsppcIt. bet Bur. 10 ssth Pct. !
m. Oct Il 4 weIsh s log: Js,t TO - ssaIani r
Lew i72d to 18Th: :. F. Weisel. c. o, to !oth: :
Is a. NJ az Oct q. P@n' J. Rsy. ash h" to as,ih
fS5sPt He Saf sssS sista, s'sn%.Si
Temporary Anisnmsnts-Lieut. A. L. Duny. lis,h
Pct. 70 Office u Traflc and Marine divisions 20
days a. m, Oct / Ptmn. Jane. Brodsky 9Th,
days 4 ,: m. Oct: 4 J. NJ Dondro 9th. and
Nicholas Campo. ga. % % I D. 50 days. ., m.
10th. to duty in plain clothes. 50 days, D. m.
Oct. 3; Joseph Callashan. 2slh. 10 9TH l. D., duty
r r.ded premise: Is days; q m Oct C. b.
Oct 8; Leo shenneld. seth station house attendant,
is days. a. M. Oct. :. solomon obraytys. isl',
Leaves Of Absence without PAY -Pilmn. c. A. J.
Ksltenmesr. ssth Pct. days. a m. Oct I
O. +. GoIdins iIsd l day p m. Oct l.
Q. absent from special post: O. 4 Faust 18Th. Yns
failed 70 Prsyent discover Or report burglar: A A.
G r. Brohm. 2l.t. March 81; absent from pos,,
coming from premises > Il Brennan, goth. April
lost police shield; J. c. Dovuey 26th Aug 3 al,
sent from inspection OF uniforms and equipments,
ins from premises; " II Morrison. 18Th Aug ii.
improper patrol: P. s. Haber. 18th. Aug 8. absent
from Inspection Of uniform and equipments X. +.
Buchholti 10Th, June 10. failed @ respond % Fash
light signal. Bert Scans. SD May 81. improper
patrol: T. W. Flynn, 32d. NAV 20. absent from post
" premises. J. J.. Chapman. 3Sth Aug s. failed 70
promptly return 10 station house from court: J. W
Brs1nan "a Ags 2. ia!isd 70 serve summons:
I. =, J. Cleary. t2d. Aug. II. failed 70 sisnsl
directed: J X Kelleher, 6sth April I. absent from
route. n premises; 2. ! Boyle. lt5lh. April 2. alb
sent without leave J. r Nlcol. l52d. April j.. alb
sent from reserve duty Anthony Garone 18th. July
80. IN Conversation with citizen with coat unbu,-
toned and cap on Lawrence Beck l5sth. Aug. g.
absent from post. coming from store. John Buckley
lsoth. March l. Improper patrol: T J. Hart lsist
Aug J. absent from post, sitting J. y. Monshsn.
1881. March g. absent without leave j. I. Hopkins
2l6,h. Jan 2s absent from POST. in premises Isaac
Law 2Tsth July 80. absent from poet. eating: n "
Basendam. 2ieth. July q. absent from station
house.
Charges 0Ismissed.-Ptimn. G. A. storers S5th.
Aug 7. failed to euidate debt. ". J. Harrison.
3eth. July %. absent from post, coming from prem
ises. T J. Cannon ilith. Aug 3. improper patrol
james Gleason. ltIth. Aug g. Improper patrol A. u.
schalo". li9th. Aug T. while ~ duty vas IN liquor
store. struck msn. L. o Hellniu,h. lGlst. Aug Z.
white on duty and IN liquor saloon struck man
7. Durkr. i6lst. July 81. threw boy down. In
turing his arm p +. Duane, l6yth lchsrge pre-
ferre9 while attached to i72d. July 90. assaulted
citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Kansas City Railway and Light.

The plan for reorganization of the
street railway and electric light sys-
TENS at Kansas City, controlled by the
Kansas City Railway and Light Com
panv. as announced By the board Of man
ayers Yesterday, has resulted in de,
rosit Of more than 30 per cent OF all
Ire matured notes and bonds embraced
in the plan. A further extension OF
time has been granted by Judge Will
lam C. Hook for deposit OF all notes
and bonds, except those of the Kansas
CITY Elevated and the Kansas City
Westport Belt, to October 8, 1915, and
the terms upon which further deposits,
OF the elevated and Westport lines VIII
be accepted are to be announced later
bv Judge Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
THE WOOL MARKET.
fBs r.lerrsph 70 he Tribune ]

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The local wool
market remains In much the same con
dition as noted last week. The mills
seem pretty well supplied with raw
material and are generally indifferent
about making purchases. While the
general range OF quotations Is un-
changed. holders in some instances
are disposed to make moderate con-
cessions in order TO stimulate trans
actions. Supplies OF heeces are
moderate, and the best medium woods
are held at from 80 to 81 cents. while
buyers ideas OF value are from one
half TO one cent less. Demand for
pulled woods and noils is light; price
rule in the buyers favor. Quotations
are:
Nex York and Michigan neec.s-Fins unwuhef.
2ss 2ic. dtlaine. 2ssa7c. half blood. 3iss2e
three 81 ghihs 3sc: one-dusr-F 3sc one quarter,
three eighths and one half clothing q 26c, com
mon and braid. 3lSs2c. Penn and ohio neeces -
Delaine washed 3is 3Sc. Xxx. 81 n 32c. fine un
nsrchantable 81 n &c: hsf blood eomb'nS $50 sc
three slxhths 36sS7c one-Gusrter, $3.50. de-
iaine &sashed: sos3ie; nne. 2ss2ie. common
and braid, s93c.
Carpet scols-AleDPo washed; t,s..e; AnssI,.
sOd3ie; China No ! Northern. wfllowei. 2st3oc
Monaghan s5Gsfc: Donskoi ordinary s's 80.
Donskoi superior 406s2c Georgian lfeecel p q
CSC. Jorics secured. tsd50c. kandshn secured.
asa soc. ksradl vhite. 81 q sse. Khor4szsn. rrst
clip. 3s@ toc. khoras,sn. second clip Csc.