davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01

Christy MathewsOn, who was regard
ed as all in until a short time ago,
seems to have regalned his old time
skill. The shutOut game against the
st. Louis team was Matty's effort of
the seasoB. His shoulder still bothers
him slightly at times. but has caused
him no serious inconvenience since that
Chicago medico snapped or rubbed or
thumped or pulled misplaced nerve
back into its normal position.
Matty declares that he still has twen-
ty years or so to go. Now that "Big
Six" Is back in condition, it looks
promising for a winning streak for the
Giants.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
Labor Eorward Mnu.mant.

Preliminary work is being done by
the committee in charge of the ..labot
forward" movement in Cleveland. Sub
committees have been selected and d
general plan OF action agreed upon tp
Interest the unorganized in the benefits
OF trades unionism.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01

Place round slices Of either fresh or
canned pineapple in bed OF lettuce
leaves. Around the pineapple arrange
balls Of cream cheese rolled in chopped
English walnuts. Garnish with pufred
rice and serve with mayonnaise Or
French dressing.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
RECORD Fer cIub swlnaInn-

Tom Burrows. the champion club
swinger. has recently put up worlds
record for rapid swinging at Cairo.
Egypt completing 6fty-one hours con-
tinuous swinging with an average OF
40 revolutions minute. Burrows
created record or 1O7 hours contInu-
GUS club swinging At Aldershot, eng.
Land. in April, 1919.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01

Of force and
expenditure. If
we find a pres
urefor stronger
defense is a sub
tie distrust Of
the motives of
other nations it
is time to call a
halt. Militarism
is essentially au-
tocracy. 1t can
not live in the
sam e people
with democracy
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01

For cleaning white clothes, especial.
~ wooden, rub common block magne-
sla into the garment thoroughly, wrap
up and lay away few days, after
ward brushing WITH a good clothes
brush.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01
Encouragement Of II.
temperance Nations
Chief Defense
BY WILLIAM LAWRENCE. Bishop Of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Massachusetts

I'VE all have a duty to see tn At
w the money spent by this ma
tion for defense and arm a.
ment is well spent. We may va IL
be careful, however, how that inter
est may lead us on to an increas be
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-01

FOLLY or FRACTIONAL STRIFE.
When there IL factionaI
split IN any part Of the labor
movement the whole movement
Is embarrassed BY being obliged,
usually, to take sides with one
faction or the other. says the
Shoe Workers Journal. One fac.
ton IL recognized by the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. while
the other one cannot be. Still,
the faction that IS not recognized
may have some friends In one or
several localities. and so the
whole labor movement is en-
broiled by the fractional quarrels
that occur in one trade or an
other. But In spite OF all these
fights. and there are too many OF
them. the movement still pro-
crosses To what limits Of pow
er could 1t reach If these eIe-
ments Of weakness did not exist?
-i-i-i-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-i-i-l-s-s.g..l-s.i-.i-ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

RItTTEK-Tha market shaved tho o.
decline ot',"'urreii an thr Ton gg,de' %, hahn
fresh uuI held This Wt- due 90 FREQ sun
plies and moderate trading. Cun-uupfiG u.
IL poor and thnrc Is hope that the towpr
prices W.l, stimulate II considerably Held
creamery rs duh Renovated hardly stealg
Ladies quiet Good packing stock In ftIr
request Prices were. Croamerv extras.
90 SCORE So; higher scoring 35r drsts
"a fn ~ score. ~ g33i4o. Held extras %
score. 30 ~ nc nrsts 20 Il 3Otgc state.
dairy tubs, Finest 32q32igc.: good 10
prime. Is u5lc., common to fair 81 &c.
H,'n'','L "hiras -'" -nc, hrsts, .4f
o., 49," '"',, - 90 Imltauon
'.a' az ? 90. Lhules. cur
LIZ I''N. -'s.s, ~" -aE', -e''nL1 Y
80 haN'' aEI"''H. ~ 'E',, l"IklnE
griI. al --'.' No. 80 &c '""er
'HEE@ Fancy state mats are some
What hlfhrr ana hrm Export interest
lNeN hni passing business 80 FAR this week
is Hm"'. IIl'eH were. Held specials IA
!. -, "ESr"ge tahnN. lhs "lb4'. under
ti,nTss' Xxx nc .s.nhsln' whgie mix.
IHs'"' U".Sl'H l''' - re- wins i"4
~ = Cr' ~, sh'I" nr'H' spe'l"" las
'' P''' 80 F'''' -" I-'.
Eos WIN Te,eipis ~ l3lli uses the
&c lover ,rnain store; are selling eggs
.he'P hnl ms "i. stimulate coneump
''" Storage y,,G,, egg, 9udirt, T3s,rhy white,
gatn'TeSd. rNtrg hn",. = q e! &c. extra
-. " -.t Eetga,EerNor, host &c Hen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
THE COPPER MARKET.
Wide Range In QuotatIons-Lend
Advance Looked For.

The copper metal market Is dull and
with the dulnes1 there has developed
n wide range in quotations. First
hand sales have been made for forwa rd
delivery at iiig cents delivered
thirty days this price being reported
yesterday. Against this quotation big
producers refused to consider any bust
ness below las cents. while Calumet
and Hecla was stated to be asking
ljL cents for it's best grade OF lake
Inquiry came In from abroad vester-
day but Il was small In quantity.
Domestic buying was light.
Spclter was held above 3 cents n
pound at ST. Louis yesterday. while in
London 1t was quoted at $40. Do
nestle buying continues good
After big sales of lead AT the $50
cent basis some of the producers look
for further advances. possibly to $50
centF, in day or two
one OF the most interesting devel-
opments In the copper world during the
day was the low price reported for
Ray Consolidated Copper Company for
the last quarter OF 1914. This com
paIp's average was given as 10 500
cent?. and was lower than had been
heard during the extreme depression
in the metal last year. II compared
with the Utah Copper's average Of
1926 cents, Chlno's average of Hos
cents and 1891 cents received by Ne
Vada CONSOLIDATED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

New York Centrals extreme weak
ness. upon tho eve Of the expected an
nouncemcnt Of 500 600 600 converti-
BILE bond issue. exerted an unsettling ef-
feet on the Consolidated Exchange in
the afternoon dealings. Firmness had
marked the early course Of prices.
New York Central had opened at
SSNs. II Of point under its closing
price on Monday. and had gradually
been declining. but It was not until after
noon that IT, action attracted special
notice II touched a low price Of
S4Ss, closing at Si7s
Continued interest was taken In vari-
Gus speclaltles a number ~ which
touched new high prices early. but they
reacted with the rest II the market
later Bethlehem steel. after opening
at 81. against a closing price on Mon
day Of 56'-. touched a high of 57L,
nut closed at j57s with its low j5H,
Central Leather opened at 36ia. against
80 AT the close the dav before. It's high
was 36a, its low 35N and its closing
80. American Can opened At 2Sts. sold
as high as 29is. but closed at 2Sii. It's
lowest which was also It's closing price
on Monday. United states Steers open
ing vas Az it's high ilSs, its low
i0's and it's closing Az. Reading
opened az l4jL and advanced to
l'[,. but later declined to l44S-. clos
az lA1l. Sales totalled 22.455
shares
In the grain department wheat Fener-
ally reflected hrmness The May delivery
opened at s1.72l, TO Sl.725s, against a
closing price on Monday Of sl.7l t., and
early sold as high as Sl72a. From
there there was a recession to Sl7l q.
The closing was sl.7l 1916. \ fair eX-
port demand was reported and attention
was drawn to the small contract stocks
at Chicago There appeared TO he a
less nervous feeling regarding the re-
cent German war zone declaration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10

Duo Friday. FcbrnnrY u.
Incoming NesseIs=HY MIreIea..

So orduna, Liverpool reporte cd yesterday
that she would dock about $50 A NJ to-day
IS Antilles New Orleans, on Hillsbro light
Al noon
ss san Jacinto. Galveston. 70 miles north Of
Key West AZ noon
S. FL Vale, Galveston, Is miles south OF
Jupiter NJ noon
SIS Brabani Tampico 90 miles southwest Of
Diamond Shoals AT noon.
IS Ohndg, Antlla 1875 miles southwest ~
Diamond Shoals NJ noon
- EsuCranZa, Santiago GO miles norh of
Cape May at noon
;, Mglapan, Port Limon "a miles north @.
Colon AZ p VI.
$, Mohawk Jacksonville, 100 miles south of
Sandy Hook at u NJ
s. lroqu9s, santo Domingo, $50 miles south
OF Sandy Hook at Il. NJ
SIS Northwestern. Port Arthur 100 miles
east OF Sabine Pass AZ noon
s. Nrsta, Port Arthur gN miles south of
Diamond shoals at noon.
$ Colorado Galveston. 225 miles south Of
Sandy Hook al = NJ
Sc Comanchc, Galveston, 262 miles south Of
SANDY Hook AT Z y.
IS Alamo Mobile. 62 miles southeast NJ
Mobile bar AZ y,
Sc Maracalbo La Guayra $50 miles south of
Sandy Hook az : =, VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
CENTRAL StOO,OOO,OOO
BOND PLAN APPROVED
Finance Committee Of Rail-
road FavOrs Issue to Meet
Maturities.

The finance committee Of the New
York Central railroad Company APP
pioved yesterday the plan to issue $780,
oonuOO per cent. twenty year con-
\ctt.hle dcbcnture bonds TO finance the
roads maturities this year
The bonds are to be offcred at PAR
Ia the stockholders. who VIII be able to
subscribe to the extent OF about - per
cent. OF their holdings.
II was reported yesterday in the
financial district that the bonds not
taken by the stockholders would be
offered 20 the syndicate which r. rs
undcrst, od is to be- composed ~ !. =
Morgan & Co, the First National Bank
and tho National CITY Bank. AT N7is
fo' underwriting Participants In the
syndicate. IL is said, will get the bonds
al 9N
\ change In the convertible privilege
Of the bonds wa made yestCrd ~ In
order TO comply with certain state laws.
u was announced on Monday that the
b rds would be convertible into the stock
within nfteeu years at 1O5 The laws
n Illinois. however. specify that the
conversion per cd must not extend over
ten years and change has been made 10
III this ruling
The convertible dcbeutures. when is
sued, made their appearance IN the
curb market YESTERDAY Trading I'm the
bonds tota'lcd 5000. 900. opening at lOi
selling down 90 1928 ana closing at
1891 New York Central rights were
traded In to the extent OF i0.6o0 opening
at =, selling as low rs IS and clos
ing at ! =
The 4 .rrctors r the New York Central
Railroad Company will meet this morn
Ing at ~ o'c'ock To oct urou the is
suance Of the 500. 600 600 bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
SHOWS HOW BANKS
WEATHERED STORM
National Currency Association
Of New York Reports on
Activities.

The executive committee Of the Ma
tional Currency Association Of New York
city made public yesterday the report OF
its activities during the crisis OF last
summer. together with the amount OF
emergency currency which was issued
to the New York banks and the amount
Of collateral put up against the funds
issued
The first applications for emergency
currency we're approved on August 3.
1914, and the last on October s, 1914.
During that time an aggregate issue OF
fi5,29s,e60 was approved by the execu-
tive committee and the Treasury De-
rartment The largest amount of APP
proved applications outstanding at any
one time was si45.975,oso S32S,o00
having been withdrawn before currency
was issued). on which date $3.50. s05, $50
In collateral was held by the COM
mittco. The largest amount OF emer-
Rency currency outstanding at any one
time was tl37.0i2.260 on october 81.
At that time there was also outstard-
ing approved applications for Sli2,-
500 900
There passed through the hands OF the
committee, including original deposits
and substitutions, both Withdrawals and
deposits. collateral amounting 20 $3.50
Go 500. Of which t3s2, 994.s 500 or 5s.S7
per cent consisted OF commercial paper .
s267,616,OOO, or 4.1S per cent. bonds
and securities The greatest amount Of
applications approved on any one day
was $50. 763.00o
The first cancellation was approved
October 10 and amounted to So 900, 600,
while the last took place on January
%. 1915. The total number Of applca-
tions approved was go the largest APP
proved on any one dav being fourteen
on August and amounting 20 sl4.-
311.95o.
The maximum amount OF emergency
currency that could have been issued un-
der the approval OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury by the New York city assoc
citation was s302, 905 900. which In ac-
coriance with the Aldrich- Vreeland act
Of May 30. 1908. and as amended Is
l2j per cent. Of tho combined surplus
and capital Of the member banks.
amounting to {24222tooO This shows
that the banks in the New York city as
sociation awaited themselves of but
- NJ per cent. Of the total amount,
which under the law II was possible to
issue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4 per cent. for short and
Az per cent. for long bills.
Open market discounts, prime accept
anceH, maturing up 10 ninety days 2A 90
IA per cent
Commercial paper was unchanged
Rates were 3le n 4 per cent, for sixty
and ninety day bills and for four to six
months best names; 40 as per cent. for
others.
Time money was duh and steady.
Rates were 21a 12& per cent for sixty
and ninety days and for four months;
Lq3i5 per cent, for longer mRturities
Call money on the floor of the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at per cent. :
high 2ls per cent; low u per cent
Domestic exchange on New York: St
Louis, par; san Francisco ioc pre-
MUM; Minneapolis, 45c. premium. Chi
cago, l5c. premium; Cincinnati, &c. dis
count; Montreal s. premium
Can money In London was per cent. /;
short bills ~ per cent; three months
bills, ! y per cent
Sterling exchange was weak Final
quotations were Demand, 4S2 l5-16;
cables, ASH
Bar silver in London, 90 9-l6d, In
New York, 4SLc.
New York Clearing House statement:
Exchanges, s2s7,3l2,5s6, balances. sls,-
$3.50; sub.Treasury credit balance,
s565,5s6,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Feb O. - The cruiser
Maryland has arrived at MRgatlan gunboat
Annapolis AT La Paz, cruiser New York AZ
GuacanRyabo. battleship North Dakota at
Guantanamo, submarine E-2 At Norfolk
Funboat CallaO at Hongkong, Runbont
Nashville at Puerta Plata, destroyers Rem
ham ana BalCh at Pensacola, cruiser Ten
neSsee AZ Alexandria, battlrship Montana
at GuaCanayabO Bay.
The cruiser New orleans har sailed from
torinto for Acapulco. FunbOHt Eagle from
Aux cages llHyti FOR survey grounds. gun
boat Chattanooga from san Diego for
rorinto, tugs Pontiac and Aleen from
Providence for New York yard and guuhraf
Castne from Puerto Plata Tor Mobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Italian liner America. sailing on Sat.
urday for NaNles, Will take mail. closing
at $50 NJ, for Germany, Austria. Hun
gary, Turkey and Tor other countries 'cx-
cept Luxcmhurgi when specially addressed.
The American liner Philadelphia, sailing
on saturday for Liverpool. viii take mall
Germany, Austria, Hungary, Luxembourg and
Turkey, Africa, West Asa and the East
Indies.
The French Line steamship Niagara. sail.
ing on Saturday for Havrc. Will take mail,
closinE NJ noon, for France. Rumania, Bui-
Sara. Servia, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Por.
iugI, Egypt, Greece, British India, British
East Africa, Siam. Malta Gihraltar Ceylon.
straits Settlements, Dutch East Indies, West
Australia, Persia and other countries tex.
cOpt Germany Austria Hungary. LuNem-
burg and Turkey when specially addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY
NEW YORK COUNTY


fore Ingraham, +. ] Mci.aughiln. Laugh.
lin. Bowling and Hotchklss il. Court
opens at y. M Nos. 462. SAL 5S2
suprrmc Courj--Appclqte Term.-Recss,
Rotor, Page. j. Motion calendar opens
nt 1890 a. N,
Part I1.--B"fore CohalHn. J. Court open.
at 1880 4. NJ EN, Parte matters
Part IIl-Spocidl Term-Bofore Davis
j. Motions. Demurrer No an. Preferred
causes Nos. 'os2 a'i'. ~ 49,.
Genera Cl-'ndnI- Sos 1885, 391N, 32Nf-
~ "'sS 't ,1t S199S E,lSSp- Ssse' -. 2lsh'
al63' +l.'' SzSS' ,s5ef' 40 Sg55' SsS5. se2.
SSsS.,t' .so. W. -y"o; a1oSg SsHS tiSl' $50
ll4s. tlH3, 32Sa' Sg3s' 200, $3.50 4oSS
5EsS' %%lo t!@s' .soA' ssse' tl6o' ALL
ny siaS' =4n'. sesC, S'sS So
st,9e' Ssss4S' SSa%S' - SalaS. .5,3 2o'i a.
ihr ''t"r' Er'Hns'r D. case un-
Par, -R,fora For, CO.. r,e,
ished '"""'
D., VI pc,,-o p,.,-or co... 49,,
enished ''''''' ''''N'"' w. '''e uh-
Part vII.--Reforc Gavegan, !. Case I'M.
finished
Part NIII-Bcforc blanchard. J. Clear
Causes to he sent from Part III Ia
Parts ". '. VI, VI. and VII for trial.
supreme Court Trial Term Part IL
Before BLU Js-Nos :6ot, ais:, $3.50.
S65. So a'ah. SSH 3-4l !, $500. 1901 $3.50
~, 9so@' "ntSi optl' 'l-'' -'I' $500 1913.
IA, un1nshGl ,,--,-,.,
FArt ~. heto'' "'n'rl'N' j case on
~ n' ~ po,ro u-h,,.,,. -,
OH o-i, ia aqqS '.NnS
ishoi -'''' ''''' -'''' -''- '"S' uhnh
part V-Refore phuhir tNos oz,s
o7os 27as clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tho Michigan Central Railroad has sold
10 William a. Read q Co. 50. 0OO. 600 Of its
hrst mortgage. a. per cent. bonds due
1850
William 4 Read & co have placed pri-
vatelN 81. OO0, 600 three year per cent
notes Of the Wisconsin central These are
guaranteed by the 500 Line.
a protective committee for the holders
~ the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railway general mortgage bonds on which
interest wac defaul'yd January 7. has
been formed. consisting OF Charles H.
SAhin. chairman. Harry Rronuer Samuel
/. Fuller. Gordon Abbott and J. H. Nc
Clement Deposits Of bonds arc being
called for. to be made Al the Guaranty
Trust Company IN IT. New York or Lon
don office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futures EasI-r-Pricer Close ~ 10
- Points Lower.

The coffee futures market was easier
yesterday, with prices at the close /
10 II points lower on sales OF 40, 1000
bags There was active liquidation in
the March and May positions by tired
longs which had a depressing influence
on the balance of the list Sentiment
was affected by tho decline in the rate
Of Rio exchange on London 10 l3 1-l5d.
as well as the less firm feeling IN the
Brazilian cost and freight market
The continued dulneSs in the local
spot market has also tended to dis
courage speculative buying in the futures
market
Brazilian markets were irregular Rio
IS were 20 reis lower at 1880. Santos
Is were unchanged at 4s700 Rio and
Santos receipts for two days were 5000
bags $40 Paulo had 10000 and Jun
diahy 10000. Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
THE SUGAR MARKET.
spot BASIS for Raw Advances to
6.O2 Cents.

The spot basis for raw sugar was ad-
vauced yesterday 10 500 cents a pound.
About 10000 bags OF raw Cubas for
MarCh-April shipment were taken by a
Spectator at that figure. Refined was
also styong and the Federal and Warner
companies advanced their quotations 10
firm cent basis. Other reiners con-
t.uued To- quote "a cents
The Cuban cable Yesterday was bull
ish. showing a decrease In receipts
There We're only five additional centrals
in operation. and the weather outlook
was bad There were indications of
rain over the greater part OF the island.
The sugar futures market at the COT
fee Exchange was active and strong in
sympathy with the spot market. Total
sales were $500 tons Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
RAILROADS UP IN LONDON.
squirt In Canadian Pacific Helps
Other Issues.

LONDON. Feb 9.--'The markets con-
tlnucd quiet to-day. with a steady tone
throughout. There was a squirt In
Canadian Pacifcs. due to the maintenance
OF the dividend, and the American de-
partmert responded in sympathy. Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific were prom
inent fne closing was iiIeEuiai.
The war loan was higher at "a Home
rails were firm. Foreigners and mines
were steady and Industrial shares i'm
proved Argentine issues We're bought
and MeXlcaus did better lndustrials
were IN demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
THE STEEL MARKET.
Some Producers Continue 10 show
Firmer Policy.

Steel conditions show little change
II anything there II a slight falling OF
in incoming business Producers con-
tinue to show p frmer price policy in
some Instances, and structural plates
and bars have aeen advanced 81 a
ton for March ana g a ton for second
quarter business
Consumers. however, have not ahan-
doned their hand to mouth buying pol-
icy and s.how no inclination to purchase
far ahead. There is little or no de-
mand at advanced prices, as conces-
sions are being made In some quarters
on plates and shapes from the SllO
price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
NEW HEAD PICKED
FOR THE WABASH
f. F. Kcarney to Be President
Under Reorganization
Plan.
DETAILS To COME SOON

Wabash Railroad organization has
progressed TO the point where announce
mcnt = the plan IL expected within the
next two days The reorganizere have
taken an important step IN a practical
agreement upon a new president.
T.. r. Kcarney. now first vice-prcsi-
dent Of the Texas & Pacific Railway
Company, IT Is understood IL the man
who has practically been decided upon.
The directors may announce their selec-
ton to-day in tho presentation Of his
name 60 Tho court as co-rece yer. Mr..
Kcarncy has been In the chief operating
positl % with the Texas and Pacific for
the pat: two years lie was assistant 10
u. =. Bush, president ~ the Missouri
Pacific. before going with the Texas 4
Pacific. lie has gained reputation IN
the West as successful railroad
operator
Tn" essential Of the orer n cation plan
is an assessment Of $50 share on the
common and preferred stock This will
give the road between t27,5O0. 600 and
S2N.OU0.UOO e new cash
Sew common and new preferred stock
viii be issued. These, IL is understood,
viii he the only new securities brought
out undo th" plan. the preferred stock
taking 'hc place OF the income adjust
ment bonds discussed for a time.
n the stockholders do not raise the
necessary cash through payment Of the
assessment Iu 'eturn for the new sccuri-
ties J., Nill dev I've upon the houdholders
g. raise this amount. giving them CON
,rol uf the company.
II Is planned It is understood. that all
tho fixed charges viii he cut away on
securities Junior to the second mortgage.
This viii enable the property to reduce
rs hN'd charges to about $4,000
year equivalent 70 IN per cent. on the
gross earnings OF the system.
The J. ,dcrs Of the nrs; rrfunding and
extension mortgage bonds, II is reported.
viii receive new stocks In the rcorEdu.-
cation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises $50 sun sets 52i Moon riScs'ss
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
AN Az Az
Low WATER THIS DAY.
SandyH'k iO5 IS Gov Island II p HcnGate. 1 ~
Arrived -TCESDAl. February ..
So Hellig olav, i:l5 p. Nj. Copenhagen,
Jan -
S. Pannonia 80 p. Nj. GLASGOW. Jan. 90
s. Re dltalla, s:ij l. NJ. Naples Jan. 20
s. Oreland, $50 y NJ Aberdeen. Jan. %.
IS Baii-can. $50 A NJ. Port Talbot. Jan q.
So Havana, II $50 A. NJ. Havana. Feb. 6.
- Naguez, 2 20 u. VI , San Juan, Feb. 3.
IS City OF Montgomery. savannah. Feb. 6
- RIO Grande Brunswick. Feb g.
s. Lampasas. Mobile Feb g.
IS Larmer, Port Arthur. Tex, Feb /.
5 Rayo. New ORLEANS Feb 3.
Sc A A. Raven, Charleston Feb. 3
s. Hamilton. Norfolk, Feb. \
So Chesapeake Baltimore. Feb. Z.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
Sc Minnewaska, N London
s. Marengo, AT Hull
Sc Delaware, AT London
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
Sc Frederlk VIII. from Christiansand
s. San Gughclmo. from Naples
So StAmpalia, from Naples
s. pastores from Bocas del Toro
- Brazos from san Juan
So Santa Marta, from Santa marta
s. Bayamon, from san Juan