davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
MONEY AND

The New York Federal Reserve Bank rates
were 4 per cent. for thirty to ninety days
and 9 per cent. for longer bills,
Open market discounts. prime acceptances,
maturing up TO ninety days, nam per cent
Commercial paper rates were 3n3i9 per cent
for sixty to ninety days bulls and Tor four
TO sig months best names. s'auf per cent
for others.
Cali money on the floor Of the Stock Elk
change yesterday ruled at ? per cent low.
Ia per cent. high, . per cent,
Fin money was moderately active anu
steady. Rates were 2Lsn2s. per, cent, Tor
sixty days. 2Aq3 per cent, for ninety days
3m3n pSr cent for four months and 3d3's per
cent. Tor hve months
sterling exchange continued nrm, Final
quotations were; Demand, t65ts; cables,
1864,
Call money in London, SisaA per cent ;
short bills, ~ per cent three months bills
A. per cent.
Domestic exchange In New York; 81 Louis,
par; San Francisco. 3jc, premium: Mime
spoiis, %oc. premium; Chicago, ioc, discount
Cincinnati. ~ Montreal, tcYc. discount,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
Iehigh valley,

Al SEA- Lehigh Valley equalled its
recent high mark. The stock was more
active than it had been recently. A
trader who has a reputation for possess
ing an excellent market sense was much
impressed with the action Of Lehigh
Valley. lie has had a trading position
in the stock for some time. expecting
that sooner or later II would have a
good move. Yesterday the market fairly
snapped up all the stock that was Of
fered. II was a difficult market to buy
I'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
GAINS BY BUTTE & SUPERIOR

The report Of the Butte and Su-
perior Copper Company, Ltd, for the
quarter ended September 80. 1915. shows
a total Income of 33,239. 955. an increase
Of S%SS,s32 over the previous quarter,
which amounted to s2,751,423. Operat-
ing costs for the quarter were %s679G25.
The net operating profit was $4,000
s30, against Sa,l07,i53 during the
ended June 80, 1915. Net in
come for the last quarter was $2,76l,-
S39. which In equivalent to son earned
on each Of the 272,Ols shares of stock
outstanding. In the previous quarter
STU was earned on Tie oame stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

A prominent Stock Exchange house
has sent the following over It's wires (:
"AII conditions continue to show a pros
perlty beyond anything ever known here.
Railroad earnings for October were high
water marks for nearly every railroad In
the United States, with "A degree of eff!-
cheney In operation. This must mean big
net results. Steel companies are sold
to the limit OF their output. Copper de-
msnd sweeping the stock OF metal held
by the producers and the price advanced
to 10 cents. fractions. gas and electric
earnings all increasing. Institutions
from one end of the country to the other
loaded with money. This spells imitation.
activity and speculations. Higher prices
seem Inevitable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
BEARS AGAIN ACTIVE
IN COTTON MARKET
Liberal Selling After Passing
of Frost Scare in East
ern Belt.
OUTLOOK FOR EXPORTS

Yesterdays decline Of 10 TO 10 points
:, cotton was largely an expression Of
,oca, bearlsh and trade sentiment, which
,,. been 90 widespread IN all the lead
IN, markets. Although somewhat war
MO-, weather was reported from Texas,
oklahoma and Arkansas. following the
frcs,s OF Monday morning. Pressing
weather was reported over wide areas
IN Mississippi. Georgia and Alabama.
remperstures we're As low a. 20 degrees
IN the latter State. With the frost
,nrs out of the way. however. local
rrofcssionals saw little occasion for Q
further bull demonstration and were In
c,Ined to offer cotton freely.
There Was q slight rally following
the statement that the National Gin
mrs Association placed the amount Of
cotton glrJned prior to November II
a, $500, 900 bales. Comparisons with
rcent years follow: To the same date
last year. 11.671,O00; two years ago,
io,iii. 900: three years ago. TO- 99, 900
four years ago. 1~l.313.000.
wire from Memphis says that on &C.
count Of the fine weather the crop now
looks as II It would run about 10000, 600
bales actual growth.
The presen, bearishness Of sentiment.
however. Is based on the belief that the
demand for cotton will continue re-
s,ricted throughout the whole a on
account Of difficulties surrounding ex.
portation. John II. Tolar has the follow.
inc TO say or this subject:
mo man has an Intelligent idea a. to
what exports are to be. We believe
that a large percentage OF loss on ac-
count Of the Central Powers being block
AIDED will be made up by increased man.
ufacture In other countries, and while
We do not believe In q cotton famine
this year We think those who figure that
the carryover on July 81 next year will
be as great as last are further out of the
way than the other extremists, who ng-
IRE out a minus stock at the end Of this
crop year"
Announcement is made that the Blu.
reau OF Crop Estimates OF the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture will issue its annual
stinat Of the production OF cotton 1t
?P NJ. on Friday. December 10.
Market closed barely steady,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
THE SUGAR MARKET.
In Raw Less Activc-Re-
hned SIN Firm.

The action Of the raw sugar market seems
TO indicate that refiner- have supplied their
requirements for the time being at least.
and IN consequence the demand has fallen
OF Al any rate the volume Of business
yesterday was small. sales consisting of 500
baes Cubas for prompt shipment at ic. cost
and freight and 2,GD bags OF suga ar aiioat at
the same basis. This left the spot market
unchanged al 500 for centrifugal 80 test
and 40 for molasse- 80 test.
The market for refined sugar was firm on
the basis OF BE-, for fine granulated, but the
trade was apparently not intere stcd nj that
figure and trading was small.
The market for sugar futures reflected tn,
easy tone in the raw sugar market and at
the close OF the day values were I To Is
points lower. owing 10 liquidation. Total
sales. however. We're small. cons sting OF i.a0
tons Prices follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BuTTER-There was not enough fancy
table stock to meet the demand and prices
S 81 ss aas4n rro@ ' hr.it m hana. 'n Th sss' IS sFa tax
OF s. cents before the end OF The month.
The balance OF the market was unchanged.
bers are beginning 10 use held butter. This
shows excellent quality. II is difficult to
tell It from fresh stock. Market closed
M3oiac.; higher scoring, 3lie q see: iirsts,
IS to 81 score, 27u29c.; State dairy. tubs,
llnes'' sS@:y'te' good to prime: ga; 2
extras ~ 3Se'; irsts' SSis a ?tc imi-
current make, .hrsts, 22m22i.c seconds,
?iu?ihc. Packing stock, Junes. fine, II
a?llac,: current make. fine, 91c.: No. 9,
2ohe: lever grades, lsg:oc.
a Zee; was not unexpected as the market
has been hardening. for nearly a week.
up TO l5&c, and owners OF held are hold
ing hrm.. expecting a further advance.
Market closed In good condition. with a
milk, fats. held specials. l6l.c: average
fancy. l5% a Ice: current make specials.
l5% a Ice State, skins. held specials, l3a
i?9iglAe fair 70 good, 1914 allscj Wis
consin twins, i5k alec; double daisies,
iGml6ise; young Americans; isul6.c,
Tuesday. Mish grade table stock Of fresh
quality continued scarce. 1t was almost
impossible to NJ orders undersrades
were not ds HtllNt as tne nlgner ones.
Owners Of refrigerator stock are trying TO
push II out, hut the efforts of the state
officials, who strictly require that storage
eggs he sold for what they are, lossened
the demand and this stock accumulated
Yesterday. Nearby fancy stock continued
extras fine, tlat2c.i extras, hrsts, 3s0
ID %! r n's''' ss.s%%ssss; ' fsfrissra tor ''s special Nsi
marks, fancy, ?i12thc.; refrigerator
nrsts, asg 2Shc.; seconds, 2? aa28c hen
merry whites, fine to fancy. IS q 6sc. ;
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys continue
to be the centre OF attraction and quality
Of the Western stock grows better each
day. Choice Maryland are up to 2sc,.
piles of both, fancy chickens and fowls
posed OF all OF the desirable lines early
Old ROSTERS were In light supply, but
enough were on hand to hold the market
at former quotations There was a de
msnd for good Long Island spring ducks,
with FEY to supply IT. ws.'er9 ducks
regularity. The market closed in good
condition. Prices: Fresh turkeys. Penn
s~ylvania and Maryland fancy, go gsc.
choice, 25c,; Western; ia csc, fresh fowls,
SSysr, ISMe'; Wss,erp; sG"Iasd' large;
8 lbs, lie; 4 lbs. i6c, Chickens. fresh
nearby. , and I lbs. to pair, 20 SOC; Vlr-
Finia, milk fed. 3 and ( lbs, to pair. asc. :
Western, milk fed, 5 ana , lbs. e3c.: drv
Toos'srs' i:,se'' seash: prime white 10
$3.50; $ Tbs, 81. Frozen-Turksys, selected
hens, s?c'; young toms: ssis q a3c. Vest
lucky. n0 .oc,; Tesss, Nosio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

TUESDAY. November ls.
Receipts OF beeyes were 722 head. mainly
for slaughter. There was no trading OF
Ing was steady, with moderate receipts
expected for Wednesdays trade, Dressed
beef was In moderate demand at llal%iac
per lb, for city dressed native sides.
Receipts OF calves were AS head, In
Guiding go for, the market. Trade was
quiet. with veals steady. quality consid-
cred Ersssers were hrmer' Common TO
fair yeuls sold at S1sll.50 per loo lbs,
with no prime stock offered; grassers at
s6,tOmt550 fed calves at 81. city
dressed veals were slow at l3i, isc. a
few at 1Sisc.; country dressed at i2.m
Ice; dressed grassers ana fed calves at
ga lie,
Receipts of sheep and lambs were $3.50
head, including 5a cars for the market.
Sheep were steady. lambs firm to 10 lJc.
higher. ommon to fair sheep sold at
s+.a5u 500 per 100 lbs, cuils at 50; fair
10 choice lambs at So $500; culls at SO N
81. Dressed mutton steady at smIliac.
per lb.i dressed lambs at i2is mi5c. hog
dressed, lbia q lee; country dressed hot
house lambs frmer at s7.50QS9 per car
vass,
Receipts Of hogs were 1850 head, about
all consigned to ~slaughtercrs. There WAS
no trading reported to-day. Feeling weak.
Country dressed hogs were weak at -
I.c,; roasting ptss steady st nVise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. B-The sharp gain Of
6 points In Swifts was the sensational
feat ure to-day. Union Carbide was also very
strong and active. Commonwealth Edison
showed an easier trend. Other lines ruled
steady to q fraction better. Bond market
dull and firm. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
sulting from the greater activity In com
mercial aud Industrial centres.
Chicago prices;
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Nov, .1s.-Copper shares continued
TUCK and Arizona showing the rreatesa total.
~ snarea-and gaining . full point. Ad.
s.nces we're numerous throughout. the lisi
SriGs department.. gaining more than 4
goints United Fruit also showed strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
DiIiDE>Ds t>D INTEREST.
TnE AMERICAN GAS COMPANY
NtsI isIII ET0N NQUITT.
Philadelphia. IA.

Philadelphia. ia.
oct .. 1915.
A quarterly dividend or GO tor s. % pen
share has brtu declared on ne Cani'al
stock ~ this Company. payable Dec. ist.
1913 90 f'r ~s'nrkhnll"rs ~ record at thrts
O'Clock - NJ. nov l''h, 1913 Checks vii
j b rOWNsrNn. 81. rr.a.nr.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
closed barely steady.

The local market for spot cotton was
Eesty, 70 points decline: middling, II. sec.
southern SPOT markets as officially reported
we're quiet. 3 10 - points decline: New Or.
leans. lssc Galveston. Hoe: Savannah,
akc,; Memphis. Hoo: Augusta. II .3Sc.
Ins New Orleans market opened steady
- closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

Bar silver in London. 2i'sd New York
aG4c.
New York Clearing House FIX
change. SOS As ,atN; balances. sS3 ~, 5lg: sub
Treasury credit balance. $40. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

common, many regarding n ~ u r'v~sl
stock. $40 Ir A. the immediate cnursN OF
the -tVnytl IT was concerned. II NDenei .
49,. unchanged from iur w-hi hCtOrr, carly
ilpp,i to sta ana luru rallied 80 So! II
ii ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
THE PrTTSBURG MARKET.

pIIvrsBURG, Nov. N.-National Fireproofns
adyanced a. Little change was recorded
elsewhere. Trading wss only moderately
active. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
NEW CITY NOTES.

security, Rate ray. Due, Bid oGcr. Yield.
SS$yccii,,yy".ss rs SEPT. i,is iS;o.,s sisSsihI.,;;:;.E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
We out steady.

The LIVERPOOL market opened quiet. There
49, fMr business in pot cotton. with
middling 8 points decline at 7.0ed. Sales, s,0Oe
BALES; receipts. 5000 bales: American, 5000
eGes Closed quiet but steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

The u NJ bids to Liverpool were: Jan.
usry, Lire; March, Tee: May. 13I5c: July.
'e-iay : 10 81 points decline.
pogt rec Ipts and stocks:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
the HANOVER NATIONAL BANK

~ the city of New York. 1T New York. In the
state % New York. at the close Of business.
November 10th. 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Co
GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS.
Trustees ORice. Room 3s 18th fIoor).
Mills Building.

New YORK. Nov. 7, 1915.
The Trustees have this day designated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-17

GEORGE ]. WAi;Ri.\. Nieo President
Dated, New York, October 3o'h, l9l..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-12
AovENrisrs ARE
FOR FREE pREss

Washington, ID. c., Feb. t0-A gen
eral conference of Seventh Day Ad.
veDtists from New England. middle
Atlantic and Great Lakes states came
to an end today at Takoma Park,
where presidents and missionary
heads Of the sect have been holding
a weeks convention. Believing that
the measures recently introduced In
Congress by Representatives FTtzger-
aid and Sullivan are the first steps
toward the destruction of the free
dom Of the press, the Adventists cir
culated petitions protesting against
the proposed legislation. In discuss
ing the issue, Elder Prescott of Tako-
ma Park said: Both of these bills es-
tablish censorship Of the press, and
place in the hands of one man, who is
himself not elected by the people, the
absolute power to exclude from the
mails any publication which in his
opinion has violated certain provis-
ions, without any opportunity Of try
ing the case before properly con-
stituted court. Such control of the
press is arbitrary and tyrannical."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-12

nothing. One member pointed out that
All adjournment Of one week without
pay would already have saved the
state more than the total Of the pro-
posed salary cut in state Offices, and
that enough would have been left to
get good men on the Jobs.
People OF Ohio who pay taxes and
watch the state financial reports will
be interested in the report OF former
State Treasurer John p. Brennan now
on the press, showing the daily cash
balances. Theipresent administration
is going to be pretty expensive, and it
will be interesting to compare the
daily balances this year with those Of
the same date year ago. 1t will be
seen there is q constant shrinkage
and that the ten millions and more
of surplus inherited by Willis from
the Cox administration will in fact ap.
proach that vanishing point" Willis
mentions In his campaign speeches
and messages.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-12

lences, the laird of sklbo beamed az
he told how his associates fondly
called him Andy, and how he wanted
the poor and distressed to share In
his happiness. Sitting In the same
chair few minutes later, Mr.. Rookie
feIier, in studied phrase, with no dis
play Of emotion, explained that his
theory of life, likewise, was to accom-
plish all the good possible. On leaving
the stand Mr.. Carnegie said he had
never enjoyed himself so much in his
life before, and his audience believed
him. MIR. Carnegie was asked by
Chairman Walsh what his business
was. "To do as much good in the
world as | can," the witness replied,
with smile. "a have retired from
business" Mr.. Rockefeller was ques-
toned along the lines Of his founda-
tion. He said the sole motive under.
lying all his phiIantnropies was de-
sire to devote part OF his fortune to
the service Of his fellow men. He re-
garded the restrictions placed about
the foundation by the legislature az
an entirely sufficient guarantee
against serious abuse Of the funds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-12

New York, Feb. 9-Within a space
ot two hours two of the wealthiest
men in the world, Andrew Carnegie
and John D. Rockefeller, testified be-
fore the United States commission on
Industrial relations. They told how,
through benefactions to mankind,
they were trying to get rid Of part of
the immense fortunes they had
amassed. Mr.. Carnegie proudly and
enthusiastically related how his
foundations and gifts already amount
ed to $324,657 ,aee, and Mr.. Rockefei-
Ier, with more restraint but equal sat
isfaction, discussed his gifts. estimat-
ec at $3.50, 900. Mr.. Carnegie was
the most remarkable witness that had
yet appeared before the commission.
Captivating the commission az we'll
as the audience by the sheer force Of
his geniality, he was allowed to tell
his story in his own way and had the
crowd in roars Of laughter without
any effort being made to restrain him.
With an appealing sweep Of his arms,
as II he wanted to include the whole
world In his philosophy Of benevo-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-12
Girl
And Chum Masquerade As
Man And Wife For 6 Years

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 9--Ida Weinstein,
2S years old, was buried today in the
first dress that clothed her body in
six years. AS "Ben Rosenstein" and
the husband" Of Pauline Rosenstein,
with whom she had lived for six
years, Ida died yesterday in pitiful-
ly furnished, small bedroom in the
rear of the second floor of No. 2l46
Ogden avenue, victim Of tuberculos-
is. Her last gasping request to her
wife" and to her "wife's" mother was
that she be buried "in her first black
suit"
Pauline Rosenstein is 26. She
weepingly told the details of her life
as Ida's "wife" whose real sex was
not known here even by the "wife's''
mother until an undertaken took
charge of the remains.
Ida came to this country seven
years ago. Her brother-in-law, Sam
Cohen, sent her over. We met and
became fast friends in New York
where we roomed together at the
New York Jewish shelter house.
Reading Marx and T0lstoi suggested
that Ida adopt a male role. We were
paid so terribly little for working in
store. We could really live If one
OF US received mans wages. Ida
was robust and strong. ] wanted to
be man also; we still could have
lived together. But Ida said was toe
frail. She refused to hear of 1t. She
insisted upon my being her wife" in
the eyes OF the world.
ida clipped her hair and got jot
as a packer. We were very happy
For while weworked In Detroit. Then
we went to Cleveland where we lived
as Mr.. and Mrs. Zen Cohen and later
came to Chicago. 1t was here tina,
Ida's health began to fail. wantet
then to play the man hat Ida woGlt
not hear of it. She. said she was ,lole
| IL and was afraid she would die whilt
was away from her. Now do NO
/ know what to do. haye lost M
dearest friend"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-12
Y. P. B. MEETING
Monday Evening Al The Rome Of Miss
Ruth Walker

The Y. P. B. met Monday evening
at the home of Miss Ruth Walker,
South Vernon. The meeting opened
with Miss Ruth Vail In the chair. The
scripture lesson was read by Mr.. Hop.
wood, followed by the Lords prayer
in concert.
Owing to the absence of Miss Long,
a new social superintendent was
elected, Miss Ruth Nixon being chos.
en-. Mr.. Henry Flaharty was elected
to fill the Office Of recording secretary
owing to the resignation of Mr.. Thorn
as Reese.
Plans for play that was discussed
were placed in the hands of the pro-
gram committee.
1t was moved and seconded that
one-half of the county dues be sent
to the county treasurer.
Motion made and carried that the
Y. p. b. meet twice a month. one
meeting to be entirely social.
Motion carried that song books be
procured.
It was decided to conduct open air
meetings. Mr. Frank Butler was elect
ed county superintendent of this
work.
Motion to adjourn to 2Srd of Feb
ruary. Social hour was spent. Games
were played and refreshments served
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-12
BOXERS AND MATMEN

Denver, Col, Feb. 10-One of the
biggest boxing and wrestling carni-
walls ever held In the west Is that
which began last night at the Denver
Athletic Club. Entries are from the
Rocky Mountain, Intermountain and
Western Associations, and the boys
are competing for the chance to repre-
sent the west in the All-America box
ing and wrestling carnival at San
Francisco in April. The elimination
bouts began last night, and good
evenings sport was the result. The
semi-finals will be held tonight and
the finals in all classes are booked for
tomorrow night. In addition to the
boxing, which always produces good
material among the amateurs Of the
west, the showing of the wrestlers,
was pleasing to the sport enthusiasts,
and indicated an increasing interest
in the wrestling game.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-12

q largo number OF the ccuntry's do
partment stores will be housed. wers
today presented to the convention OF
the National Retail Dry Goods Associ.
alton. An extensive report on an ex-
pertinent started year ago In New
York store for the Improvement OF
efficiency among employees will also
lie presented, and a debate on the
minimum wage is also to be q feature.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-12
British Losses 100000.

London, Feb. 9.-Premier Asquith.
speaking in the house Of commons,
said that British casualties in all
ranks in the western arena of the
war, from the beginning Of hostilities
to Feb. 4. amounted to 100000 men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-12

''*There will be an oyster supper
at the Grove church Saturday even
ing, Feb. 18th. Music by the NJ. e.
Sunday school orchestra Of Mt. YER
non.
'*AThe Ladies Aid Society of the
Mt Pleasant Presbyterian church will
give an oyster supper Friday evening.
Feb. ~, at the home of Mrs. Wingard,
on the Martinsburg road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-12
BILL
BEFORE S0L0NS
Senator McOermOtt Fathers the
Administration Idea.
DIVIDES STATE INTO DISTRICTS

Measure AboIishes state Liquor "
cense Commission and Substitutes
Therefor Q state Excise Commits.
sioner, to Be Appointed by the Gov.
srnor--elII by Another Senator
Modifies Green Anti.screen Act.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-12
BROKE HIS LEG

Mr.. vittale Maison Of Columbus. a
former Mt Vernon resident, broke
his leg Monday, as the result of a fall
on the ice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-12
DRY GOODS MEN HOLD
BIG CONVENTION

New York, N. Y, Feb. '10-Plans
for the erection of 100000 build
ing, in which the New York Offices of