davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
BANKERS TAKE HOLD.
OF CURTISS PLANTS
Buy Control Of Two Concerns
Of Airship Maker-Will
Form New Company.
90, 1000 GAINS AHEAD

Announcement has been made that q
syndicate Of bankers. headed by William
Morris Imbrie 4 Co.. has purchased con
troll Of the Curtiss Aeroplane Company
and the Curtiss Motor Company and that
negotiations are now going IN for the
organization Of a new company. which
vii, probably be known as the Curtiss
Aersplane and Motor Corporation.
II is said that Glenn H. Curtiss Will
seceive for control Of the companies
about $4,000. 900. Part Of this will be
stock In the new company. He will also
b mado president Of the new concern.
h capital Of the new company will
oonsdst Of $4,000, 900 6 per cent. notes
maturing In instalments OF $1,000 900 in
twelve. fifteen n eighteen months and
3s.000,00 Z per cent. cumulative pre-
ferred stock. There will also be an Is
u Of $4,000 shares Of common stock.
without par value.
The ; 1900. 900 notes and the $4,000. ooN
preferred stock will be Underwater by
ehe syndicate. but the price At which
the issue will be offered has not been
decided. II Is understood hat the plan
provides for the distribution OF the
common stock an q bonus.
The capitalization OF the old Curtiss
companies was s. 5000. 900. II il reported
that the business done during 1915
amounted TO $1,000, 200. 1t Is further
reported that the company has orders
on contracts amounting to between S13,-
o00. 600 and SIS, 900. 900. upon which II
10 expected that a profit OF $4,000. 900
o. $1,000. 900 will be made.
Several weeks ago II was rumored
that Curtiss properties were being looked
into by the syndicate headed by William
b. Thompson. which recently purchased
control Of the Wright Aeroplane Com
4 pany, and that a consolidation OF the
n two companies might follow. thus bring.
Wing about the "burying OF the Ratchet BY
ehe companies, which a been wrang-
ing over patents since the wrlghts and
J. -curtiss made their first successful flights
In heavier than air machines.
But with the announcement Of the TAX.
ing over Of the Curtiss properties yester-
day It was said that there would be no
merger of the two concerns.
h decisions of the courts In this
country in the Wright patent suits
! against the Curtiss company nave been
10 the effect hat the wing tip warping
device on the Curtiss machines was an
infringement on the Wright patents
Therefore the Curtiss company, In ship.
ping machines from this country. lets
the purchaser install the wing tip warp.
Ing device.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

street, employed in an advertising busi.
mes, has hled a petition in bankruptcy
with liabilities 1897 and no assets.
Bankruptcy Schedules.
JOSDpH GOLDBERG. shoe dealer. al 1919
Madison avenue. has nled schedules
nowin Liabilities ss.%ss and assets "a
DAVID RosENFELD. dealer in mems fur.
nishing goods, at 2i0s Third avenue, has
hled schedules showing liabii ties S4.57e
and assets e755. combating Of proceeds OF
sale OF etock. $3.50 and debts due, %.
METAioCK MANUFACTURING. COM:
PANY.. INC. manufacturer of meta
tags of Is Pine street, has hied sched.
ules showing liabilities Sl<.Ss2 and a..
sets e2SS. Consisting Of checks, ol07 and
accounts, e17e. The company owes es27
TO the state for corporation tar.
wIesoKER BROS, dealers in fruits and
schedules showing iiabihties SJ134 and
assets e2,o12. consisting Of cash. li,35e
IN the hands Of the assignee. and &C.
counts. 3716.
Petition DsamlaseA.
CHARLES r.. K~EHOE-Judse Hand ha
dismiseed the. petition in bankruptcy
MED against Charles r. kehoe, women
tailor. at sH Fifth avenue. by only one
creditor. The Hayden Company. Mr..
kehoe showed that he had more than
twelve creditors and consequently The
petition required three creditors to make
u valid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

Tho total receipts for duties nj the
Custom House yesterday were $780,
210,99, of VIII Oh $4,000 81 was for mer-
chandlse W thdra wn from bonded ware
houses and &~+06.170.62 for recent I'M
portations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

HvsSin. y. Order Si.d. o' nv
x. 1sa'. a f hssss; CO 3: ana sd e.. c, ;yn ~ ny. ";
trial ordered, costs to sppeiirnt to abide
i sg. q S'' Do"i.dss e. ,' sn dI:.sat.S s.n''s osasi
n. r MnSs, n :,G G,;os. g,s .:;D.; vs.; A, a,,
Clarke j.. di.sentins.J order MED.
p.s S.%.A% app ac'mJ Jaas rs:Is;' r rs; wsIter r, 3
Opinion By Clarke, J. Order nisd.
J. f BOYD. fi oSy'. ss,. Co. a. rs :%si, w. j ySsn
dism,s.sd. With Cost. Opinion BY laugh
~ Aidelps s'i H. g or a. M Hs notes ss.p.., Va. Char.
ssd csd.; .fsSm.d' with c rss:. No 81
j Sssss &. S sils;sn'' .psp,l,.. U Or. M. %1ss;
with costs, No opinion. Order .aisd.'' :.
cossor,i CO.. sppis. r sussims sn, l rsy.r..d !
cost. Opinion by Clarke. . order nl.d
b. Hayes. aOplt. Judgment affirmed. with
coats. Nc opinion. tLaushlin. j.. dissent'
M. people. &C. respt.. W. prnes, rrsbsl.
hrmed. No opinion. order aled.
c,i ten q, ws,'- YSrs 4 r ..oi .g,ls :m. y;. "a. III;
order affirmed. with costs. No opinion
AVE- ELL s.. TI;' 81 s . sss.. y .rp s:.A =; :m. ~
affirmed. with costs. No opinicn. orde,
Stella Levy. Pin. Va. Mary c. McMahan
def. Judgment ordered for Nsintia
without costa. Opinion by Bowling. J
sest.e order on notice. =,
Johnson. respt. Frederick. Kroenke 70
same. Judgments affirmed. with costs
Ne opinion. tDissenting memorandum b.
Lillian W. Porter, respt.. Va. Louise J
Denny ct al: applt: Judsment in fayc'
ment ordered for her a. stated In opinion
Opinion BY Clarke, J. Settle order on no
.p Sn:,on. VI. sq EsSun Co. X. s s.H; r .ppi;
rtspt. Judgment afnrmed without costs OF
0D kiond ~ s' eons. aS conc =, onae L, ai.d l..p,.
vs.. Arthur n. G. Tresdsoid, impid. viii
< God Co, applt. order affirmed
to del. 'dant to withdraw demurrer and 4
Snsser IN payment Of costs No opinion
William J. Wilson. applt.. vs.. shuber,
with costs. No opinion, order Sied, =
lev si Gon nranaes "a an Unfit respdi: vs.. Bra, s1,
der fled.
John M~artinkov..s. rsspt.. vs.. Lehigl
Coal & Navigation CO., applt. Judgment an,
order affirmed on the authority OF An
d%Iiuszio vs.. Phil. 4 r. Coal 4 Iron Co: App
Div. I'd Dept, not yet reported CIngra
ham. P. j.. dissenting.) order filed.
Frederick a. Jones. respt.. vs.. wi,lian
e. woodin and ano. applts. Judgment an,
order affirmed. with costs. No opinion
Order filed.
Marian Tashjian. as admx.. applt.. Va
Edward A. spengeman. respt. Judgmen
and order revs r~ed and new trial ordered
costs to appellant to abide event. Opin
Ion per curtain. order filed.
BENJAMIN +. Ducas respt. vs.. Fedora
Union Surety. Co.. appit. Judgment an,
order reversed. new trial ordered. oosts 4
| appellant to abide event. Opinion b.
Laughlin. J. order fled.
The People. &c, respt, vs.. George Gar
.alp. appl,. Judgment affirmed. No opin
ion. Order filed.
Alvey Mfg Co, applt., Va. Interbo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
BONDS.
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Bankruptcy Petitions.


THEODORE GREENSTEIN. dry goods de-
partment store at 1906 First avenue, has
made an assignment to Simon s. Ham
burger, a petition In bankruptcy was
also filed against him by these creditors:
Jacob Silverman. $2O1; Harold W. Nc
Nanus, SECS. and Jerome Ortier. Ss0S. He
has been IN business eleven years.
S0SktPH OTNER, dealer In dry goods at
25I First avenue, has made an assign
ment to Max u. Sanders. A petition In
bankruptcy was aiso filed against him
by these creditors; jerome Ortier. $50
Harold W. McManus. $3.50; Jacob Sil-
verman. ll1s. and Irving Weinberg. Sis.
JACOB WEBER. wholesale and retail
dealer In trimming at IT'S stanton street.
has made AN assignment to Morris II.
Arnold. A petition In bankruptcy was
also filed against him by these creditors
Job u. McGuirk. $3.50; c. Schustak. $3.50.
and X. Cullum, $40.
ABE HiRsCH,-A petition In bankruptcy
has been filed against Abe Hirsch. dealer
In mems furnishing goods at 1924 Third
avenue. by these. creditors: samus
Hirsch. $3.50; Ike Fine, 500. and Thomas
Kirk. 800. 1t was alleged that he hai
made an assignment to william H.. Gull
yer. Assets are $4,000.
RARRY Waller, dealer In fruit and
vegetables, at 1883 Bathgate avenue. ha,
n!ed a petition In bankruptcy. with liza
bilities 2,232 and no assets.
LEON J. RUBINSrEIN Of . West l2ott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
FLORIDA.

SPEND II WINTER on the T1ertds
East Coast ?s 5th Ave. ". z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
AMERICAN ICE GAINS GROW.
Net ProAts Increase From e@Oe.s0G
to sBse,lss.

The report Of the American Ice Com
pany for the yea ended October 81. 1915,
shows net pronts Of s62s.iss a. com.
pared with S4os.ses In the previous year
THIS is equal to SIS per cent. earned on
the 3l4.920. 400 preferred stock, against
ara Der cent. earned on the stock In
1914.
Gross earnings were S~s.sss.ssl. asains,
ss,s26.ss1 q year ago. with net earnings
Of S1,s42.s71 as compared with el.7s3..
?3S in 1914. The total income Of the
company was S1,s53.4i5. against e1.so2..
asa. The profit and loss surplus on
October 81. 1918. Is given as $4.2S4,o1e
as compared with $4,069.864.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
FALL
TO EOSTON $500

strs. ". Pier IL. n. r.. Il. Fulton g..
daily At $500 p. NJ. Music. '"'
New London tNorw,chl Line. strs. w..
Pier 10. n. r. It.. Houston ST., week dav:
only. $50 r: NJ: Pier 10. Z. r.. Il. .. syd
ST.. $500 y. n. ""
New Haven Line. strs. ", Pier Is. u. r..
q. Cstharine St. week days only. 2;15 r.
Bridgeport Line. week days only. strs Iv
Pier q. r.. 1900 A. NJ; Pier 10. Il. =.
asd st.. HAS A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31

The Free Hospital n D'spensary for
Animals at $50 Lafayette streets which
Ia run by the New Yer. Women's
League for Animals. will reopen on
January 8. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
BONDS.
TIL BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE Dec. 1.-The market here
vas active and strong. with oil shares leading
the list. Cosden. with sales of 400 shares.
sold at a new top. 10: Sapulpa at 81 was Y
up. sales being $500 shares. Davidson Chem.
zeal preferred al 2to was 1T Q new high. Other
shares ruling firm. Bonds were In good de.
aand. with . Arm tone. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. n.-There was a
yopetition Of yesterdays market. with prices
moving fracionally on q small total vol.
ume. Cambria Steel. Philadelphia Rapid
Transit c.rtift ates and Buffalo and susque.
hanna were the more active shares. Bonds
were steady. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
MORGAN BONUSES DOUBLED.
BANKERS Give Employees so ana 10
Per Cent. Of saIartes.

Per Cent. Of salartee.
J. p. Morgan q Co. doubled yesterday
the New Years bonuses of employees.
The bankers gave to every employee who
had been With them for ten years or
more 30 per cent. of his annual salary
and to each employee who had been with
them less than that time 20 per cent. Of
his annual salary.
TIE bonuses last year and for several
years previous were Is and 10 per cent.
Not only were larger bonuses given
this veal but every employee received .
generous raise in salary, to 20 into Of
feet on January 1.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
AN ENTERTAINMENT
 FOR ODD FELLOWS
Play and Banquet Next "Wednesday
 Night


 Odd Fellows in the city next week.. will be concerned in some slight changes from the previously announ- ced program for the entertainment of the membership during the session of the jursdictional grand bodies. The banquet hour on Wednesday night has been changed from to o'clock. All holding tickets are expected to meet. at the Ford hotel at S:30 o'clock and. go from there to the banquet ball.. Only members of some branch of the order in this jurisdiction are eligible and tickets must be secured between Tuesday morning and Wednesday noon at odd Fellows Holl.
 The committee has arranged for a special performance at .The Bishops Carriage" by the Redmond company at the Columbia theater on Monday night. Specially invited guests will in- clude all members of any lodge or any branch of the order in the jurisdiction of Arizona and they may secure tick cts without charge at Odd Fellows Hall. up to p. NJ. Monday. Mem bers of this or any other jurisdiction, may purchase aditional tickets for themselves or friends. until the section reserved is exhausted. The theater box office will of course be open as usual to the patronage of the general public.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
II WAS FATHERS NIGHT
 IN OSBORN DISTRICT
Dedication of the New School Audi
 torium

The new auditorium of the Osborn school was thrown open for the first time to the people of the district. Fri day night, with an entertainment given by the Parent Tea cherS Association and uniquely termed Fathers Night" This is regular feature of the work of the association, to bring the fathers into closer touch with the educational ad vancement of the district. and to en- able them to meet old friends and make the acquaintance of new resi- dents.
 The officers of the association of which Mrs. Parker WoOdman is pre- sident and Mrs. Susie McQuesten, sec retary. together with the various com nittees. have labored assiduously to provide a series of entertainments that would prove not only entertaining but instructive as well. and it is worthy of note that their efforts have been crowned with success. The following was the program:
 Vocal solo-"On the Shores of Italy
 Miss Anna Luke. Miss Ward. ac-
 companist.
 Recitation--A dark Brown Diplomat'
 Miss Anna Y. Moore.
 Recitation-"A Shaker Romance" Miss
 Vivian Young.
 Vocal Solo-"Absent." Mrs. w. B. An
 derson. Miss Percival, accompanist Instrumental Solo-Valse l, Chopin;
 Miss Carmilita Ward.
 pr. Sims. president of the Arizona Senate concluded the program with an instructive talk to the pupils and par ents on the care and preservation of the teeth and the important functions they perform in the health and life of the people.
 At the close of the program, dainty refreshments provided by the ladies of the district, were enjoyed by the large number present
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
FRANKLIN MAKER IS
 X REAL ENTHUSIAST

It is said that H. H. Franklin makes more practical and extensive personal use of the automobile than anyone in this country. With him the automo- bile not only displaces the horse and street car. but railroad trains as we'll On all business trips in the East and as far West as Chicago, Mir. Franklin drives his car. His most frequent trips are to New York and Boston The distance from Syracuse to New York Is 300 miles, to Boston $50 miles. These trips are made in one day in the win ter as well as in the more favora bIe touring seasons
 As rule MT. Franklin does his own driving and uses a sedan throughout the entire year.
 Hard, steady driving on long trips is the best test of a motor car" Mir Franklin says. 'I test out in this way every model we build, and have dore so for years. Our engineers feel that I am harder on an automobile than the public and that if car meets my requirements it is a good car to sell The long drives l make are not tests of physical endurance, because we re- quire that the Franklin ear shall not
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
Hayden Happenings

Many new people are coming into town every day Copper is soaring in price and Hayden will furnish 2. great quantity for the market. Many of the old employees are returning also
 Mr and Mrs Williams who left q year ago have not found so good a place as Arizona anywhere in the East, and have returned from Knox vile, Tenn, to make their home permanent in this state.
 MT and Mrs. Roy Hatch left on Tuesday for Kansas where they will visit for short time before going on their long trip to Juneau. Alaska. where MT Hatch has q position.
 MT. George Mount is moving to his ranch on the San Pedro
 The odd Fellows who are prepar ing fer a banquet at their hall on the twenty fourth of this month, and a dance at Hutton Hall, Winkleman on May Sth. report a full attendance at their regular meetings Many old members have returned recently.
 Mrs. Hill went to Phoenix. on Thursday to meet Mrs. Tucker on her return from Nebraska after several months visiting with her parents.
 MT. Tucker is finishing a new house which the wife and new daughter will occupy in a few days.
 A host of friends will welcome Mrs. Tucker back to Hayden.
 Frank l.. Jr.. and John Knapp who came from Clifton to attend their mothers funeral returned to their duties on Friday.
 Nrc rata ipCpIp cI,iIdrar arc back after several months in the southern part of the state. Mrs. Frank Knapp, nee, McNutty, who died on Sunday after few hours illness. was the wife of Frank Knapp. bricklayer's foreman for the A. s. X R. Co Mrs. Knapp was born in Bellina county, Mayo. Ireland. and came to America while still a young girl. She was married to MT. Knapp in Philadelphia in 1884. They have lived in Hayden since the town was built Their two sons. Frank Jr. and John. who live in Clifton, are incon- solable at not being able to reach the mothers bedside before she passed away They made record time in an auto over dangerous roads between Clifton and Hayden. but failed to ar rive Tn tune 10 answer the mother who called for them.
 A large ttrong of friends followed the remains to the cemetery at Hay den where the liturgy of the Catho- lie Church for the dead was solemnly recited and the dear one laid to rest under banks of flowers, the offer ings of friends and relatives. Be sides a husband and two sons: two daughters. Mrs Travis Armand and Miss Katie Knapp are left to mourn the loss of devoted mother. The departed spent her life in a service of love to her family and friends and her children will take up the work she left, and showed them how to do The flag over the smelter was low cred at half mast during the time of the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
MAKING ALUMINIUM FOIL

The supply of aluminium foil. which is largely used as a substitute for tinfoil, and over which it has adVan- tages other than that of economy, las been seriously interfed with by the war, as this material has been heretofore supplied by Germany. The process of manufacture consists of painting sheets of pure aluminium with solution of oil that is soluble in water, placing the sheets one upon another. or folding them, and then rolling them out to double their length in a rolling mill. The sheets are then folded and the process is repeated until the desired thinness is obtained. The cylinders of the rolling mill are warmed with water to 45 deg. centigrade-113 deg. Fahrenheit. The sheets are rolled cold and finally annealed in q vacuum retort and cooled gradually.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
Copper Exports s3.322.es7

WASHINGTON. and ex- ports of copper at the customs dis tricts of New York, Massachusetts. Philadelphia, Maryland, Virginia. Gal weston, New Orleans, San Francisco, Washington and Michigan during the week ended March 27, according to the department of commerce were as follows:
 Imports ore, matte and regulus 272, ,6S3 pounds. valued at s33237: pigs ingots, bars, plates and old 2S25. 5.229 pounds, valued at s327,2S0
 Exports, pigs, ingots, bars, plates.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
MAIL BOXES;
 PUT 'EM UP

Eighteen hundred old established resi- dences in Phoenix are not supplied with front porch mail receptacleS, according to figures given out by Postmaster C. B. Wood yesterday. form letter cam paign is being conducted to induce these residences to equip themselves according to the departments desires
 The response in newly opened dis tricts IS good" said the postmaster By recent additions to the carrier force. We are now able to give service to some places that had none before, and to give twice day service in some sections where once day was in force before. Most of the new districts have come through willingly and promptly"
 In the form letter mailed to people in some of the old double service dis triCts who have not compiled with the regulation. it says
 There is no special or particular kind Of receptacle required or speci fled In some parts of the city resi- dents have provided themselves with jardlnieres on flower stands, woven ol- las, clay ollas. Indian baskets of var ious designs, and other sorts of recep- tacles that pleased their fancy. You see, therefore, that you are given a wide latitude in the selection of q re- ceptacle.
 It is the desire of this office to pro- vide the best service possible to the people of Phoenix. This service must be efficient and economical, and in or der that it may be we must have the cooperation of the patrons of the of flee The only way it will be possible for Us to give additional service is to satisfy the department that the pres cnt service is efficient and economical
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
The Mines of Arizona
(Continued from Page Threel

Continued from Page Three)
 cer locations. One person may locate claim of twenty acres. or eight per sons claim of 160 acres The laN as to the amount of labor that must be performed to protect the claim, is the same in the case of oil locations as for other mineral claims. except that in the case of q claim of 160 acres only one assessment needs to be done
 The patenting of oil land would involve the making of proof that $500 worth of work had been done on the
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

claim and the payment of B per acre for the ground patented. It would also be necessary to show the discovery of oil.
 T assume that the land you wish to locate is in the national forest This will not prevent location. but it will necessitate compliance with the rules and regulations of the for est service
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
CARD OF THANKS

The husband and children of the late Mrs Frank Knapp wish to thank their neishbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown the sorrowing family in their recent bereavement (Advo it
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

be hard on the driver or occupants. But the trips do test the car. I usual ly drive each model 5000 to 10000 miles. Careful record is kept of all adjustments, gasoline and oil con sumption. tire mileage, etc, for check ing up with the Franklin standard"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

rods. scrap and old, 22.5O3,362 pounds, valued at $3,322, ,6S7
The Dermott news., 1915-04-29
my HEALTH
IS PERFECT"
So Says A North Carolina Lady In
Telling What She Owes To Cardui,
The Woman Tonic.

Mt. Airy. y. C.-Mrs Ada Hull, OF
this place says: About SIX years ago
got In very bad health. | suffered
terrible pains in my abdomen and
back | dreaded to see the sun rise
and dreaded 10 see IL set. for | SUI.
fered such agony, No one except my
self will ever Know how badly | suf-
fered The doctor said | was suffering
as a result OF the menopause.
AS nothing gave me any relief
asked the doctor II hadn't better try
Cardui, He said, 1t might help YOU,
and told my husband TO get me bot
tie. At this time | was so weak
could not lift my head, and my voice
was so weak. people had to lean to-
wards the bed TO hear what ! said. l
looked so bad and had such a dark
color that looked like a dead woman.
and my relatives thought | would
never get up again.
took one bottle OF Csrdui and II
relieved the pain and suffering so
much that my husband got another
bottle, and that improved me still
more. began TO strengthen and
gradually got we'll l have now had
better health for six years, than l
ever had in all my life, | have taken
no medicine since, and my health Is
perfect
Cardui Is tho finest medicine .
woman could use"
Try It. At druggists.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-29

The eightyearold son Of famous
lawyer was one day taken by his
govcrness to a court Of law in which
his father was expected 10 make d
particularly brilliant speech
Mother, heard father make fine
speech today" said the boy on his
return home And what do you think
Father almost cried. and he made
some Of the jurymeu cry, too
And you. too 49, asked his mother.
ION. no-he can't get over me" re-
piled the heir and pride ef the family