davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
Der bcseiitertc GnalGnoer.

slllh oos gibt es, oilh menn es lid,
ni6t nm Seringsmaare uib 8eihGft
banOelt. Sm ariege 1S70-1S71
meilten 5ablreid,e engliide 9eriht,
eritatter aii Dem SelOe, I'M oic BE.
obahtungen, Die lie maf)tell, in Die
Seimatb 81 ienoen. Giner bon il.
nen, EN- Wr. 2incolil, par begeiitert
oariiber, mIe Die Oeutihen lid ieoer-
5eit 5u belfen miiieu, uno berittetc
oariiber audi auf oas eingebenoiie.
vWan mIB ben 0ertid)en ld)on oiis
Dem 8rilnOe bepunoern, neil er i'm
|gege6enen Iligenblif nid,t unidiiii.
iig nno n~nbebolfen baitebt, ionberll
lid INNER nit bellen altgeu umiiebt,
I'M al eriorihcn, pic or bic 9ingc
ieiner llugebung iiir iid) periperiben
fonne. Nlld lit iiir a0es porgciorgt;
Die Scutiden iiibrelt ollie 9iuge, Ole
ibnen notblpenoig iino. in ooppeltsr
sln5obl nit, 10 baB iie id,oll alls Dem
@rlinbe fai,m in 0erlegeubeit gera-
then fonnten. Chen, mGhreno ih
idreibe, elf @agen ailf @agen all
mir poriiber, bod, belaoen nit Dor.
rGtben aler ART" Sier muBte Der
engliife 9erifteritatter obbred)en
oenm elmer Der Noaen. Die er ioeben
beidrieben, fiel mad elmer Seite iiber,
llno als man nodiah Inn mas es lid
banoelte, lab man, bob ein Hoo &c.
broden lei lno man Die Heiie nid)t
iortiesen fonnc. God ailt) bus Sor.
riiden Der nahfolsenOen @o9en ipar
Ourd) Den .llniaa in Sraae geitelt.
Der GnglGtoer itieg ans ieilem @a-
gen, nm 81 iehen, mie man lid, belieit
miiroe. Ia fcbrte and id,on Elm Sol.
Dat 5ltriid, trng Elm aroBes Hob nlif
Der Sdyllter mo mad)tc lid, oorall,
Den S6aoen oil Ort unb SteQe aus.
5ubeiiern. galb ieBtc iid) Die so.
Tonne mieber in Warid,. Ter 9e.
rid,tcritatter riei begeiitert ans -beml
bnmals oilrite ia Gin gnglanber nod
bon Dem Teutifen beaeiitert icin-:
,Eieie Ieutihen! Us lit faum 81
glauben2 go tragen ie ale Ole 8or-
rGtbe perborgen? go iiibrte Der
Wann OaS Mao. bas err IN Der Winlte
b%enotbigte? 1nb mie eriubr err, bab
gerobc al bieier Stele icin cigenes
Gob bred)en wiiroe?" Niemmo ant;
portete ibnl. mo Der Gnglnnber be.
CAB lid an ieinem Hciiemaacn, nm in
Elm anoeres Nuartier 5u fabren. @cr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
Stalieniide Geninr mntcridlagt pati-
famiide SepcidDcn.

Die ~aolniide 8olfs5eitmug" oaa
rbeiniide Gentrumsorgau. meiit orti
Die iiberrnld)enoc Sbotiad)e BIN, oui;
Die G%rllennllng bes nClleu Gr5biidois
pom EoIen, Cnlbor, nod nid,t amtlidj
bcfaunt gcnlad)t purbc, mo erflGrt
oieie Ser5oserlulg bllrd) beu Yerluii
mid)ti9er Sele9ramme oes Satifans
an oen pGpitlifen NuntiuS in Miit-
diem, Die %oiienbar pom italleniitcr
GenIor einbebalten moroen limo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
Sin GnglGnocr iibcr bic oabcim.

Die Sonoon ,Simes" peroiientlih.
ben S%elopoltbrief ciltes aIl Scr isroni
fampicnoen engliiden Siii5iers, Der
ju i%ntereiionteu Sergleihen bernls
foroert:
@ir merben gorj franf bier BRAT.
ben, ipenn mir Die 3eitngen leien:
Die cpigen IitsitGnbc Der StraBen.
bobller, Die Srft uad) @elb, ser
Wolgel an Wiiniticn, Die flirSen Or
b~eits5eiten IN Den DtiIitdr. sSabrifen
-eS lit entieslihl Wiiien mir bier
OrouBcn ood nllr 5l gut, baB allein
Die angeItrengteitc Nrbclt, Willionen
mo WlQionen bon @ranatcn, immcr
nere Seere, Der lcBte Eicnnig ulD
jeDe nilr 0enfburc Nnltrenglu1g Der
Station es 5lruege bringen miro, ms
Den Surhbrud) 0ltrd) oieie Der Sole
e~ntitammetoen 9euiiheu 5il ernlog
lifen. SD idreibc Dies nllr elm paar
Weter bon ibnen entiernt. mo fam
,Sbnen iagell, Dab OaS Stiidd)cn Groc,
baS mir augenblidIid) iunc boben,
felt S"riegsbeginn id)on minOeitenS
neunmal ans elmer Sonb III ole au.
bere gepanoert lit! gs lit merfmiir.
6is, mic oas 8eiiibl u%nierer 2el,te ben
9elltiden geseniiber lid 9ewanoelt
bat. 3ilcrit ipra6en lie fait Ilebeuoa
bon linen, jebt limo lie bon ciuem
iurdtbaren. teiifliiden Sab ge9en lie
eriiilt. @ann Der 3rieg cnoen
miro? 8ott alein weiB cs, aber
liferlid) nidt, lolan9e nod inge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12

Staot in neutrality-suspicious. 81,
lesert, 10 pllBte man audi in Holen,
Dab Die Maiiern 2~embergs Der bette
Sd,iis gegell @infGQe Der Sataren
ilno Siirfen in oas Sttnere oes Gam
Oes maren. SIS CAB oeim amf 3eiten,
III oenen 2emberg fait Sabr fir SSabr
eilie Selagerung aiissltbalten bate.
SIM Sabre 1888 bon Den Sotaren be.
logert, mrBte lid, ga lie pbne Siilfe
blieb. Die Stabt %losfauien. 8ela-
gerilngen III Ocl Sabren 1444 llno
1853 wurOen gliiflif o%rsgebalten.
Sfls 1893 Stefan, @oipobar Der Mol-
oau, beranriidte, murOe smar Der
Stitrnl alif Die Staotmaliern abee.
id,lagert, aber Die 0%oritGOte plirbel,
gepliinoert mo S%eritort. Sm Snli
oes gleifen Sabres erihienen and
Die 1atnren nieoer, nnb ais lie I'm.
perrif)teter 3inee abgeSogen paren,
i'm ,Serbit Die Siirfen. Sann hattie
Die Stnot nnnertbalb SobrbunOerte
Hubc, MIR 1923 iob lie pieocr ciltmul
Siirfen ppr Den Mauern.
llnter Dem letter Yolenfonia aus
Dem Souie @aia begannen Die ihmc-
ren 3eiten, Die oen 3uin Der Staot
sur Sol9e botten. Sm Sabre 1913
erid,ien Der llfrainiide aoiafenbet.
man @bmielnifi nit 100000 Sold
fen unb 10000 3iirfen Dor Der
Stoot, bic iid) nit 100000 @ulben
losfaufen muBte. obne Die Tliinoe,
ring uno 3eritorute Der 8oritGote
perbinbern sl fonnen. 1865 fam
Gbmielnidi ,pieoer unb Sog nod)
Neutrality-suspicious. geloeerlna nnh
3ablung BON 10000 @rllben ab. &c.
ionOers ifredlif, mar Die 9elagerung
Ourd) 8apllonn Eaid)a nit elmer Ir-
NEE bon 10000 Siirfen, @alafen
uno aoiafen I'M Sabre 1872, Die
ebenfaas mr. brrh 3abllms elmer
@eloiummc dbaebrofen murOe. SIN
Sabre 1875 if)lug aonig Sobiesfi
Die Sutaren ifpper in Der gbene BEL
9emberg. mo 1896 brad)tc ibnen
Setmlan %Soblonowsfi cine s~epaltiae
Niebetlage bel. GUM lebtcn Wale
jeigte iih Der Salbncno Dor Der
Staot I'M Sabre 1899. Im 6. Sep
TENDER 1904 itiirmte aorl XII. BON
Shlpeoen Die Staot, nabm cine aon.
tribution ilnb lieB oant pliinOern,
nanlentlih aber Die aird)en ibrer
aoirbarfeiten beraiiben. Snfolge Die.
ier 9elaaerllnaen u1b granoid)oBulls
gen mar Die Staot perarmt, oas Hflas
tier mar 5eritort, Die StroBen SIT
EfiiBeu genorOen, Die Mdrfte pnren
perooet, Snnoel uno Generic lagen
oarnieoer. Nof) einmal inter polni.
id)er Serridait mllrbe bic St1bt sil
einem 8ompfplob, 1869, als Die Wit.
glieber Der aonfooerotion bon Bar
Die HuiIen pergebens baraus al per.
treiben illd)ten. Die Hulien riiften
crit 1772 nb. ohm nurbe 9enlberg
inter oiterreihiid)er Serrihaft oils
SauptItabt @ali6iens wieoer 5i elmer
uolfreiden, i6onen nno reiden
StaOt, reid, aud an ~nationalem 2e-
ben llno fitltureller gntmidelung--
bis lpieber Sataren fomer, INN gum
guten Sbeil Die Sriihte oreier Men.
idenolter an pernidten, Die MIR inter
Sabsburgs S5epter mieoer poll
nerem merben reifen fonnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
Deut(3> fran,o6fae Ritterlid)keit.

~pp AhISiSS NDttil SuuiSS. VI UNilt
fem ifDnes Organ, aber Die innerC
@rregu1g mo Der iaf,lihe Shwmr9
iSner @orte riiien i'm lillo ltls nit:
nWtelne Serren @enerGle, Serr
&ommanoant, meine Serren! Sn gtn.
men Der frnn5oiiid)en Seuolferltng
oteier @eblete banfe i'd ben boben
WtilitGrbeborben, bab iie in gemein.
iamer @brung Die belltif)en mo iran.
5oiiifen SolootenL Die bier gefoaen
limo, pereinigt baben unO ooB lie 81
rbren gbren oieies Senfnol errid,tet
babeI, bas ibr Inocnfen 81 percwi.
gen beitimmt iii.
Sic alle, Sreulb ltto Seinb, babelt
in Der Chat, mie ierer aIte 8ers iae..
yibre iterblifen Gage ibrer Gflid)t
seopfert l,no Der Sreue seeen ibrcit
gio", Tie ale baben ienes ,beiliee
3iel" erreidt, bas Die Nahlpelt 5t
e%brfiirftiger Id)tung Dor ibnell unO
ibrem @eoaftnlb perpfliftet.
Weine Serren, Sic babell ourd)
bieien 0enfitein 5eigen mollen, oab
Die Sapierfeit niht llir cine Gisen.
ifait b~erjenigen Sataillolle lit, sic
iieeell, iollbern, bab Die @bre eleih
lit, ielbit fir Die. bie unterliegen;
oern oieie baben ibreln 8aterlanbe IN
9leiher 6iiGc ibr glllt geopiert.
Sieier Sbelisf bon Stein. Der BE.
itimmt lit, oen Stiirmet Ser 3eit Sll
frozen, oieie id)lid)ten Sol5freuse, sic
Den a1mpfern gum leeten Wnl &c.
I%tatten, i'm Sfatten Der 6arber 5u
ruben, iiir sic lie gefGmpft baben-
lie ioaen gead]tet bleiben.
Wir iperoell uitleren 9inocrn sic
tragiide Seihifte oieies sisantiihen
arieges er5dblen, mo bel unleren
gr5dblungen miro iif lire Seele fiji.
len nit Sapferfeit, nit Selbitlpiig-
felt, nit of Den mGnnlid)en Sueen.
Oell, bon belten oieie Selber bier ios
piel beroilfe geilplele seiehen baben.
Sn Der @rmartung jenes geiesnc.
ten Cages Der baloigen @eriobnung
Der Hationen griiBe ih aa' Die Sapfe,
rem, Die bier nit ibrem Seben ben sc.
borlam gesen hire Yfliht be5ahlt ba-
ben uno Die bier MN al emigem
Sdlafe lieeen, aleifiam einsebiilt,
Seite an Seite in oas gemeiniomc
2eihentuh Der uniterblid)en Soii.
llulig alii Hiibm 1Ino Gbre."
Die Serd)en tri1erten, einiaC
Srnuen meinten; Der @inb ltrid'
burh bas &orn, bns grim mo gelt
lino iilbergrait in biden slebren Itallo
Soloaten troten nit ar1n5en hersr
ilnb legten lie nieber. General por
einem oriidte benz 9iirgermeiitel
Die Sanb. Die Mniif ipieltc. Oil
fremoen @emeinoeporiteber ginger
5u unIeren Solbaten beran rno iuf)
ten iblen etpas Sreun6lihes 81 ia.
gen: Iaer Ser5en puroen melt. I'M
fir eiilen Miiaenblid entfaltete iid
ailf oieiem Siigel elm gilo nie Dol
bent ariege-ein gilo Der Sergan
genbeit, elm 8ilo Der 3%llfllnit. Senel
3ufnnit, bon Der Der WilitGrpiorrel
IN ieinen @ingangsporten ipradr
IN Der AUS Dem @olgatba Der Hatio
men Elm SItern aller Boiler piro".-
Or. Noolf Softer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12

beihreibt ober lein Gritounelt, ols er
iebt ieiuen ei9enell @agen ouf orei
H1bern iteben iiebt? Gas piertc
Hao bate Der Solbot genommel,, Del
len, @oeen Den &ablmiaa gebobt
hattie, burf ben ser Iarih ser So.
lpnne in Sroee geitellt mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
Die Sriifeberger in 5ranfreidJ.

Plus 9oniol miro ben SdppeiSer
9lGttern berihtet: Der iranSoiiife
ariegsminiiter bat an ben TrGieften
oes 5erritoriums 9eliort iolgenoe
Sniirilftion geianot: oGS lit ieBt noth-
wenOis, ooB oieienisen Mamidoi-
fen. ole ans irgeno eiuem @r,mbe
nid,t aii Der Mefrntirmss!iite itebell,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
IcridDnappt.

SremOer (oer iid beim Barber
einen 3obn 5ieben luiien nil, Gngit.
lido: so gan5 ifrncr5los ihelnt
ooS bel Sbnen bod, niht 5u gebell.
Gen Entitentell, Der Dor mir on Der
Reibe mar, bortc id, lal,t aIiifreien."
Ia iiilo Sic I'M Srrtbum, bas
mar i'd Ser but mir a Obrieig'
geben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-12
8clsicn mnf lucitcrc Wtlliun Dbl
lars ~bc3ablen.

Cine meiterc Straie BON elmer
Wiliou Collar muroe Der Stabt
9riiiiel auferleat me9en Der 3erito.
ring zines 3eppelins bel @pers our6
Slieger Der slqiierten. 0icie 9taf.
rid)t Itontmt pom SABRE Gorreipon.
oenten ocs ,Eetit Yariiien".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
MIDVALE ASSETS
ARE S75,OO0,O00
New Steel Company Starts with
S15,000,000 Of Working
Capital.

The total price paid for the proper
ties in the new Midvale Ordnance and
Ammunition Company, II was learne /
yesterday, amounted TO s70,500,0 900 As
previously announced in The Tribune,
800 900. GOO was paid for the Midvale
Steel Company; the Remington Ammu-
milton Company was obtained for $40
100000. and the Coatesville Rolling
Mill Company and the Worth Brothers
Company for the combined sum of
S1S,5OO, 900
In his announcement of the compile
ton of the organization of the hold
ing company President W. Z. Corey
stated that the company would stat
with Sl5,O00,000 of working capital.
This would make more than $75,GC0,000
assets in sight, against the S70,0C0,OQJ
stock When reports were called 20
his attention that ore lands in Cuba
had been purchased for 100000 Mr..
Corey said:
you will see by referring to my
statement ! made at the Plaza o.
Wednesday night that / said We hal
simply had options on some ore lands.
A. We have not yet exercised these
options. il would be useless for me 70
say anything more at this time"
Opening from co to 6s $4,000 hare
of the Midvale stock when, as aud If
issued" were traded In on the Curb
yesterday, the last price being 1874
compared with the bid price on Thurs
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Railroads Making Money.

Railroads make their reports monthly,
srd not like industrial corporations
every three months 5r every year. Many
o. them issue statements Of gross earn
iigs weekly. L is easy to keep track
o. what they are doing. They don't
ho'k q years business overnight and
keep the fact concealed until some one
has made profitable use Of IL in the
f,oek market ThC: business does not.
cone that way. for one thing. When
re railroads are pro pering and they
O. prosper ct times, prejudice and the
Interstate Commerce Commission, not
outstanding every body knows they
ifs msk.rg money. At worst one is
roi more than a month behind with the
knowledge, and one needn't be that.
s.ns Of the roads are prospering now.
he August net earnings OF the Atchi-
sah, Baltimore a. Ohio, Chesapeake &
Ohio, New York Central, .,orfolk g.
Western and others. as one broker
age hrm took occasion 20 remark yes
''Tesy, were the largest Of the last
e, years That knowledge is being
fsteeted 70 some extent in the stock
nsrkei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
TRADE OUTLOOK
REPORTED BRIGHT
Mercantile Lines Near Normal
Industry More Active
Textile Mills Busy.

The trade outlook is compared 20
that Of three years ago by the COM
mercial agencies in their weekly re-
views of trade conditions. Promise OF
better business is gradually being full
filed Textile mills are on full time,
industry generally is active and retail
distribution is on a larger scale, fol-
lowing the cold weather of the week.
Gums Review" says: Current trade
reports reject the best conditions and
prospects in many weeks. Removal OF
restraining influences imparts needed
stimulus 10 new enterprise, and launch
ing OF many deferred undertakings at
tests the widespread Strengthening OF
confidence in the future. Though labor
cor troversies continue a drawback IN
some directions, notably in the East,
troubles of this nature are usually ad-
justed before serious losses are sus-
tanned either by employers OF wage
earners.
Broadly considered, the mercantile
situation is steadily approaching a
state of normal activity The present
outlook affords a striking contrast 10
that of a year ago, when economic de-
preston was worldwide, and the
demonstrated ability of this country TO
meet and overcome the most perplexing
problems has had much 10 do with ere
ating the optimistic sentiment that Is
now everywhere manifest.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 343, against 33l last
week. S20 the preceding week and 447
the corresponding week last year. OF
these l24 were in the East, 90 South, SO
West and as in the Pacific States, and
100 reported liabilities OF $4,000 or
more. against 1913 last week"
"Bradstreet's" has the following: in
the economic situation performance fol-
lows promise at a rapid pace, and as
unfavorable factors are eliminated
even tagging lines are brought in touch
with the circle of growing activity. In
dustry shows notable activity. Textile
mills are on full time, but the advance
in cotton as well as the burdensome
price of dyestufs reduces profits; wool
len mills are busy, some Of them being
oyercrowded with orders, and machine
tool shops are turning down orders be-
cause of inability TO make deliveries.
"The weeks dispatches resemble In
tenor those of the fall OF 1912. Buyers
visiting the larger centres are cheerful
colder weather during most OF the week
worked marked Improvement In retsli
distribution, mail order lines are active,
iobbers are doing very well on heavy
weight goods, fall festivals at the
Southwest have given snap TO trade IN
that zone and reports from the south
are cumulatively favorable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
MERGES 4 BANKS
IN ELEVEN YEARS
Mechanics and Metals to Absorb
New York Produce Ex.
change Bank.

Negotiations were completed yester-
day under the terms of which proni-
nent stockholders OF the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank have agreed 20
purchase a controlling interest in the
stock Of the New York Produce Ex-
change Bank, at 1912 Broadway. with
its branches located respectively az
Ninety-third Street and Columbus Ave-
nue., Madison Avenue and Sixtieth
Street, Fifty-eighth Street and Sew
enth Avenue, ll6th Street and Third
Avenue, Broadway and Eighty-sixth
Street, l03d Street and First Avenue,
Amsterdam Avenue and Manhattan
Street, and Second Avenue and Four
teenth Street.
The plan for taking over the Produce
bank will include a change in its board
of directors, but not in the official
staff, with the exception OF President
r. II. Parker, who it was stated desires
70 retire on account Of his long connec-
ton with the institution, numbering
thirty-two years, as its head.
IL is probable that a merger may be
ultimately effected, in which event the
business of the Produce Exchange Bank
would be conducted under the name Of
the Mechanics and Metals National
Bank. The power Of national banks to
operate branches was established in the
case of the Chatham and Phoenix Ma
tional Bank, which recently took over
the Century Bank with its branches.
Totol resources OF the Mechanics and
Metals Bank, according to its last
statement TO the Controller of the Cur
rency, were Sl50,297,037. The acquisi-
ton Of the Produce bank would in
crease that amount by Sl5,918.2i2
The absorption of the business of the
latter institution will be the fourth
merger for the Mechanics and Metals
since 1904. During that year the
Leather Manufacturers Bank was taken
over, in 1910 the National Copper Bank
and in May, 1914, the Fourth National.
Gates W. McGarrah, president of tn
Mechanics and Metals, was connected
with the New York Produce Exchange
Bank from the time of organization
until 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
MIRROR FILM, INC, BUYS
Purchases Large Plot and Amusement
Building at Glendale. l.. !.

The newly formed Mirror Film, inc,
Of which Clifford B. Harmon is presi-
dent, has purchased. through S. & }. H..
Albert a large property az Glendale,
Long Island, FOR the production Of its
films. The purchase which was made
from the Forbin Realty Holding Com
pany, Herman F. Bindseil president,
comprises the Casino Park property,
which has frontages of 225 feet on
Myrtle av., 260 feet on Ocean View av.,
and 200 feet on Nicholas av., now
partly covered with modern rein
forced concrete and steel structure two
and a half stories in height.
The building was erected few years
ago for amusement purposes, and con-
tains a large ballroom and stage, the
structure covering an area OF l45xs4
feet. The entire property was held at
$4,000, and was sold for price close
20 that figure. Plans have been APP.
proved by the Building Bureau Of
Queens for extensive alterations to
suit the needs of the new owners, in
GLIDING a glass roof and fireproof dress
ing rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
THE WOOL MARKET.


Philadelphia oct. s.-There has been
scarcely ripple in the Philadelphia
wool market this week, conditions re-
manning as they have been for several
weeks past. Manufacturers seem too
well supplied with raw material TO be
doing much buying, and in consequence
trade has been slow. The indications
are that prices will have 20 go lower
before buyers will show much interest,
but the dealers are not yet dispc5ed TO
get down 20 the views Of the buyers,
contend.ng that desirable woods event
ually will be wanted, and they are not
willing to sacrifice their stocks IN the
midst OF what tneg regard % be tenn
porary period OF dulness in demand.
We quo-e:
New York aud Michigan le,ce5-fin3e gnvssshst,
et1Zf,- uelslue uuwa she'd. ztp -.ct " loed, 81
m ,lc- q. bod Soc. e. blood. o'ct p, 70, .
clothi.E 2Ja zoe, common and braid. $40 t-c.
Pennsylvania and Ohio freces beialn-, "ohe i.
ESQ s5c. NX 3lat-c. fine unmeich.niahle. ~ y
s2c. 3. b.opd combine 800 '4c, = blood. 81 r &C.
2. p,0ll sjEa iic.flnr. -t0 Hycs me. 70 -ics
common and l-aii. alGa2c.
Cau.t voo.s-Aleppo. washed. $50 i5o. Anso.4.
300. Monaghan. a5sa5c; pousici. orlnap, 5ies
Csc Donskoi superior 900 i2e GrnfelGl lnee,rl,
" b .se. Jorias secured. asa igr, kandahaf,
secured 4setsOc; ksr.di. white. 81 3Sc. hhofas-
san nrst clip 58@4gc second cliD. ,jc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
TO END WABASH
RECEIVERSHIP
Term of Reorganization
Ended Yesterday with
Good Results.
APPROVED BY 81 p. &.
OF STOCKHOLDERS
Underwriters See Prosperity
"If" State Commissions
Leave II Alone.

The receivership Of the Wabash Rail
road, once part Of the Gould system of
railroads, which II was hoped would
form part of a transcontinental line,
will soon be terminated. The holders
of the S4O,G0O,OOO first refunding and
extension per cent bonds will become
the new owners Of the property by VIZ
tue Of their raising the $2I72OOOO
cash needed for reorganization pur-
poses.
1t was provided in the plan that In
the event the stockholders refused 10
put up the new money through pay
ment of a $40 share assessment the
burden would fall on the 4 per cent
bondholders, the levy amounting to
about 1888 for each 81 900 bond. Thus
practically all the old 500 100000 pre-
ferred and S53,200,000 common stocks
are wiped out in the reorganization.
On the success Of the plan Winslow s.
Pierce, chairman Of the reorganization
committee, made this statement:
an answer TO inquiries as TO the
bondholders' subscriptions under the
Wabash reorganization plan, for which
the term expired to-day, II was stated
that the outcome was highly salts
factory 10 the reorganization commit
tee as confirming substantially unani-
nous approval Of the plan and the full
cooperation Of the holders of bonds,
amounting TO more than OF per cent Of
the entire issue"
The Missouri Pacifc's investment in
Wabash stock, aggregating 100000
preferred owned by the Missouri Pa
cifc proper and 1852 400 common and
preferred, is wiped out under the re-
organization through failure 10 meet
the stock assessment. The Missouri Pa
cifc-lron Mountain, however. owns 3d.,
100000 of Wabash Railroad IS, and by
payment Of the assessment on these
bonds the system will retain an in
terest in the reorganized Wabash. The
court yesterday issued an order for
Receiver Bush TO make the necessary
payments.
The fact that more than Of per cent
Of the bondholders have signihed their
intention 10 pay the assessment, 10
Der cent OF which is now due, means
that only per cent will have to be
raised by the underwriters Of the plan,
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Representatives. Of
this firm were IN high spirits yester-
On over The outcome Of the reorgani-
Gus future for the Wabash "if the state
commissions would leave i alone"
The Wabash Railroadf as part Of the
plan TO take it GU. Of receivership,
was sold al public auction last July
for s16,0OO.000 TO satisfy a SAL ,0OO 600
mortgage held bv the Equitable Trust
Company. Robert Goelet and Henry
Rogers Winthrop formed the purchas-
ing committee representing the bond
holders.
In return for the assessment paid by
them the bondholders get $50 with in
terest) in cash for the January /, 1912,
coupon if not already advanced; s1,l37
in rev profit sharing preferred : stock;
81 200 in preferred 3 stock, and S1,012
in common stock. the total preferred a
stock TO be issued being S46.2O0.0O0
and preferred . stock to S4S,720,000.
The plan reduces the total capitaliza-
zion of the Wabash by Sl720l ,377.