davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1915-01-23
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Edward Ellis, plaintiff, vs. Minnie A. Ellis, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and the com plaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz, in the office of the clerk of said superior court.
 In the name of the State of Arizona, to Minnie A. Ellis, de- fendant, g1 eeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Su- perior Court of Santa Cruz coun- ty, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at NOgaleS in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men, tioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court Of Santa Cruz county, State of Ari- zona, this 18th day of December, 1914.
 (SeaD EDw. L. MIX,
 Clerk of said Superior Court. 12-19-14-6t.
The border vidette., 1915-01-23
(ENDORSED) CERTIFIED COPY.
 1SS0O

PACIFIC COAST OIL Go. CERTIFICATE OF REMOVAL OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS. Filed in the office of the Sec retary of State the 29th day of Mar. A. D. 1905.
 c. F. CURRY,
 Secretary of State.
 By J. HOESCH,
 Deputy. Record book. page. Filed in the office of the Ter ritorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona, this 1 day of Decem- Der A. D. 1906 at 1O:45 a. m. at request of l.. CASSIDY, whose post office address is Phoenix, Arizona.
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Territorial Auditor. c. F. CURRY, Secretary of State. J. HoEsCH, Deputy.
 State of California.
 Department of State. I, c. F. Curry, Secretary of State of the State of California, do hereby certify that I have carefully compared the annexed copy of Decree changing name of PACIFIC COAST OIL Co. to STANDARD OIL Co.,, with the orig inal now on file in my office, and tbat the same is a correct tran script therefrom, and of the whole thereof. Also, that this authentication is in due form and by the proper officer
 WITNESS my hand and the Great Seal of State, at office in Sacramento, California, the 18th day of November, A. D. 1906.
 c. F. CURRY,
 (SeaO Secretary of State.
 By J. HoEsCH, Deputy
The border vidette., 1915-01-23
), ,OlZ.
 ORDER AND DEGREE.

In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Contra Costa.
 In the Matter of the Petition of the PACIFIC COAST OIL Go. For a change of it's corporate name.
 This matter came on for hear ing at ten o'clock a. m. this day pursuant to the order therein for such hearing made June 18th, A. D. 1906:
 Mr' B. $. Pilisbury appeared for the petitioner; no one ap
The border vidette., 1915-01-23
(ENDORSED) Filed July 23, 19O6
 J. E. RODGERS, Clerk.

Sta5s 6onaty of of ocajfGrais: Gdhtfa Costa ss
 I, J. E. Rodgers, county clerk of said county and ex-officio clerk of the Superior Court therein, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of order and decree in the matter of the petition of the PACIFIC COAST OIL Go. for a change of it's corporate name, filed in my office on the 23rd day of July, 1906 and now remaining on file therein
 WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court this 23rd day of July, 1906.
 (SeaD J. E. RODGERS, Clerk.
The border vidette., 1915-01-23
(ENDoRsED) CERTIFIED COPY


 CERTIFIED COPY
 1925.
 (No. 3,972.) Superior Court,
 State of California,
 County of Contra Costa. In the matter of the petition of the PACIFIC COAST OIL Go. for change of it's corporate name.
 ORDER AND DEGREE DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
 CALIFOR Filed in the office of the Sec retary of State, the 4th day of Aug. A. D., 1906.
 c. F. CURRY,
 Secretary of State.
 By J. HoEsCH, Deputy. Record book .----. page. ...-'-.- Filed in the office of the Ter ritorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona, this 1 day of Decem- Der. A. D., 1906, at 1O:45 a. m., at request of l.. Cassidy, whose post office address is Phoenix, Arizona.
 JOHN H. PAGE, 1-9-6t. Territorial Auditor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
NEW SUIT IN OLD TANGIE.
Columbia Trust Co. Asked 20 Pay
Knickerbocker Claim.

The old rangle In the promotion OF the
American SILK Company and the North
eastern Cuba Railroad Company. In
which the late G.. T. Barney. the presi-
dent of the knickerbocker Trust Com
pany. was interested. figured In q suit
begun In the United States District
Court yesterday by benjamin p. Cheney
OF Boston, Mass, n Of the investors
In the companies
Cheney a that he Wa induced to
buy stock and bonds In these concerns
on fraudulent representations concerning
their stability. made with the full knowl-
edge Of the late Mr.. Barney and other
officers Of the trust company. which was
merged into the Columbia-K nickerbocker
Trust Company. now known as the CO.
lumbia Trust Company. He asks that
the Columbia company, the defendant In
the suit, be forced to return to him the
cash he put into the companies and the
stocks and bonds which he gave az re-
curity for the remainder OF his invest
ment. The investment amounted to
about $4,000. II the trust company
has disposed Of all the securities Mr..
Cheney asks that they return to him
$4,000 in cash.
Cheney also seeks an injunction re-
straining the Columbia rus Company
from prosecuting a suit against him In
the Federal District Court for 500 .003.
Or the unpaid balance on the notes given
by him to secure the payment OF h full
amount he agreed TO invest in the
American SILK Company and the North
eastern Cuba Railroad Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
SOUTH WINNIPEG. LIMITED.

incorporate IN MANITOBA. canada
susnt 10 the provisions contained in th.
Trus, Deed da!s1 tenth Tyne, i.l:. az
TIED, OF ths on. part, ami SkTioNAL
TRUST COMPANY. LIMITED. as Trl,
tees, Of the other, part. to secure an issuc
Per Cent. Debenture STOCK anu lor Bonds
81 the Company a meeting OF the holder.
~ the Cannon street Hotel Cannon s.reel
London. / .. 81, FRIDAY, me twenty eighth
FOR the purpose OF considering and. II
thought NJ, passing, with or without
within the meaning % the third s-hcdu''
TO the said Trust Deed. resolutions TO the
following erec'. TO- the intent that IN.
said resolutions shall be binding upon all
the pebenture stockholders. whether pres
ent or. NOT present 81 such meeting, VIZ;
l. Notifying the rights OF the Debentur'
on The pebenture stock as from the mrs
rate ~ sin per cent p"r annum instead Of
20 be payable only. to Tie tNtert that u.
that the Compauv has money available
20 pay. such Interest, any arrears Of such
Interest to accumulate and b" paid before
any distribution l. paid upon any shares
= the Company. subject 20 the rights of
ne holder. o. any pro- Len securities, III"
net proceeds Of sale received Nv the Com
pany In respect of any property or assets
VI Wv ''AlltliNs F'Nh w iAEF WI N
exception only OF SUCH Sums as the sail
committee may from time TO time permit
the Company to retain, tho sums 50 paid
over to the Trustees to be applied IN paN
ing the Interest on tho DebeNture stock o.
In redesming DebeutuTs stock by purchase
or BY drawings, 1s the COMMITTEES ma,
determine: CD With the consent Of the
said the Cpupauy may Great"
and Issue prior lien securities. secured upon
the whole or any part ~ the assets - the
COMPANY, ranking In priority 10 the De
benture stock, &C., waiting all defaults h,
the COMPANY in paying the interest and In
providing the sinking fund IN accordance
with the Trust Deed AND all other dtfaultt
~ any hN the Company, and authorizing
the Trustees to permit the Company t.
premises as heretofore" IN the ordinary
course of business. subject only 20 the fost
ing charge created by he stid Trust Deed
" Appointing = committee fpr the puI
~ the bebcn,ur" So, kIu' lsr., with az
anciliary provisions ana with absolute d.
erection to settle ali matters referred to
them by any resolutions passed at IN
meeting and nua'ly 20 determine al uuNs
lions that may arise out OF or In conner
ton with the said resolutions o. any sup
Elemental trust deed
g. Authorizing the Trustees ami the said
70 concur with he Company In
settling the form ~ and executing any
supplemental trust deeds or other docu
ments which they may consider necessary
hodying tho Intention ~ any resolutions
passed A. the ne,ting, With such tny..lary
provisions ~ they may respectively APP
prove and declaring that the same WIZ
Dehentur- ~Stnrkhu'isr-.
Dated. Fourteenth day a. May. 1915.
By order Of the Bu1rl
FIRED T. DNiFFIN P-s0''"r'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
PEACE MEETING OPENS TO-DAY.
John Bassett Moore WIN Preside
~ NOhOnk.

MonoNK LAKE. May fS.-John Bassctt
Moore OF Columbia University will pre-
side over the t~wenty-tirst Lake Mohonk
Conference on International Arbitration
which opens here tomorrow aud closes
on Friday.
There will he no discussion OF the
causes and conduct Of the war IN
Europe. Special subjects will include
THE Possibilities of Pan-American In
Nuence for Peace" and international
Regulation 81 Armaments." The feast
bility or u league OF peace will also re-
ceive special attention,
Iindley NJ. Garrison. Secretary Of
War; Dr. Moore. Simeon r. Baldwin OF
Connecticut, John Barrett Of the Pam
American Union. Dir. l.. S. Rove OF the
University OF Pennsylvania. Theodore
Marburg. James Brown scott. Andrew
Carnegie. Prof. John h. Clark OF Column
bia University and Hamilton Holt. editor
OF the New York Tndependent. will take
part In the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
III SUGAR MARKET.
Rcnewal Of European BnyinG Of
Raw Hcrr.

The chief development In tho raw
sugar market yesterday was the re-
newai OF European buying. England
bought 20. 900 tons OF raw sugar Al as
+. o. h. Cuba, equivalent to II duty
paid New York basis IF AS cents.
This business prompted some buying by
rehners and SPECTATORS. The howell
interests took 10000 bags for June ship
ment'at 3 15-16 cents. cost and freight.
equal TO a duty paid basis os 4,9j cents.
Ths Pennsylvania Sugar I,sanlng Conn
pany took $4,000 bags OF une Cubas
AZ that figure and $4,000 bags went 20
"A SPECTATOR.
The weekly crop report issued yes
terday showed receipts for the week VI
lO7.46t tons, compared with ll1.2s9
tons for the preceding week. Stocks
increased from 6so.276 tons TO 112,53f
tons. There were only l54 centrals in
operation, compared with 1876 for the
preceding week. Exports were larger.
totalling 75.20s tons. as compared with
6O,Sls tons.
The refined sugar market was steady.
with all interests quoting 8 cents on
standard graduated. France took 5000
tons OF refined sugar yesterday. The
demand for withdra walls was light
owing to the colder weather.
The sugar futures market at the
Coffee Exchange was active. with prices
steady.
rD.l,n. arAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
DENIES RESERVE BANK
VIOLATES NEUTRALITY
Gov. Strong Says War Drafts
Are Not Being Pur-
chased.

A cabled report that Prof. Jastrow
OF the University OF Berlin mad
charged that the Federal reserve banks
were purchasing drafts against export
OF war munitions. thereby violating neu-
trality. and other criticisms that the
reserve banks were buying the notes
and acceptances OF foreign governments,
were met with the following statement
yesterday by benjamin Strong. Jr.. gov
ernor of the reserve bank Of New York
8 far as l am able to ascertain.
not n dollar OF the drafts against the
export of war munitions has been dis
counted at the Federal Reserve Bank.
A recent statement that purchases or
acceptances by the reserve banks were
almost entirely based on such business
was absolutely unfounded. n neces-
sarily so. when such purchases have
been directed largely &c acceptances by
chandise imports rather than exports.
The bulk OF that business originally
arose from import Of such commodities
as rubber, hides. coffee and wool to
this country, notably from South Amer
lea.
Our purchases OF acceptances cov-
ering export trade nave mostly been
drawn against cotton exports. largely
also against shipments Of general mer-
chandise to South America. Including
the business done in financing both ex-
port and import trade, the maximum
o of acceptances OF all kinds at
any time held by the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York was only $500. 900.
which. as I nave said. did not include
In respect a~cceptances against ex-
port OF arms and ammunition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
TREES SHIPPED TO FAIR.
Mitchell to Plant One in Front ot
View York Building.

Two Oriental sycamore trees from
Forest Park. Queens. were shipped 10
san Francisco yesterday by Park Com
missioner Weier. One OF them will he
planted In front OF the New York City
Building at the exposition on May 81.
New York City Day. by Mayor Mitchell.
President Moore OF the exposition
asked this city to supply a tree, and
Chief Forester Graves In Washington
advised Mr., Weier that the oriental
sycamore was best suited for removal
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Weller sent two samples in order to
make sure that n would no in good
condition.
Gov. Whitman will plant a Norway
maple in front OF the New York State
building Mt the exposition In the first
week of June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Live stock Market.

TUESDAY, May IL
Receipts OF beeves were jO7 head. all Of
which were consigned for slaughter, No
trading in live cattle, The feeling was
rated steady. with light receipts reported
for Wednesdays market. Dressed beef
was in moderate demand hut rirm at | ~ a.
l3i1c. per ID. for city dressed native sides.
Receipts Of calves were 20 head. all for
the market. The feeling was easier and
very good veals sold at B.31i4 per 100 lbs.
Dressed calves were firm to higher. Guy
dressed veals were selling at lea NlaiYr.
per H., II few choice selected at l5c. /.
country dressed at lOi, dl3tac.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were ass
head, Including a carload for the market,
sheep were strong: lambs steady. COM
mon 10. prime clipped sheep lewesl sold
AT. &5.bOas7.2t per 100 lbs medium to
fair clipped winter lambs at 81. so a sl0; a
few Kentucky spring lambs at 32,
Dressed mutton nrm at 1870 lGc,: choice
wethers selling at l6isc.: dressed winter
-lsmbs At l7ip Al zoe: CITY dressed spring
lambs at 2UT 23C,: country dressed hot
house lambs higher at t6IS75 so per car
,sss.
Receipts of hogs were 2,ss% head, all
for sis ughter Feeling weak on Buffalo
sdvices. No sales on i've weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
FEAR RECEIVER FOR
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Difficult to Get Deposits Of
S25.OOO.O 900 Notes for
Extension.
GOULD STAND UNCERTAIN

Missouri Pacific affairs came prom
lnently before the attention OF the imam
cial community yesterday in renewed
reports OF difficulty in securing deposits
OF the s25, 900. 900 notes which mature
on June I. Conferences were held at
the Office o: Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co. during
the day. ut which representatives Of the
various interests in the property particle
patcd. including President Bush Of the
company, who had come, on from st.
Louis to aid in the working M Of the
financial difficulties OF the company.
There 10 a growing disposition to be-
lieve that unless a radical change In
the attitude of the n~oteholders takes
place within the next ten days. reor-
ganization Of the company through re-
ceivership annot be avoided.
1t has been asserted, on behalf OF
leading interests in the property, that
II the notes are not all deposited for
extension a receivership In practically
certain. but Il was said In the financial
district that this kind of foreboding talk
was heard last year when an extension
OF the notes was being sought, and that
In the end part of the note issue which
was not deposited was bought by prom
inent interests In the property.
Nothing OF this kind. however. II ex-
pected In the present case. because Of
the changed circumstances. A receiver
ship. though not actually desired by any
OF the strong new interests In the prop
erty In spoken OF az not an unmixed evil.
Although several large railroad prop
critics have been r~eorganixed without q
~receivership, the instances are not nu-
merous. The difficulties IN the voluntary
reorganization OF a big property are re-
garded by railroad ~reorganizers as al
most insurmountable. especially where
there are a number Of diverse interests.
In the case OF the Missouri Pacific. the
extension of the notes Is only the pre-
liminary OF the big work OF reorganiza-
ton. II IL felt that Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
and other new interests. as well as the
Gould interests. would like TO see a re-
organization without receivership. II pos
sible. But II In understood that any
thing short of n very pronounced declar-
alton by tho security holders. through
deposits OF the notes. that n receivership
should be avoided will be interpreted
by the OF The property as de-
erecting a receivership al the only prac-
teal way out OF the difficulty.
Tho entre OF interest is therefore
the action OF George j.. Gould and the
Gould estate regarding the deposits OF
their notes. They have given no init
nation whether they will deposit or not.
Broad reports were current yesterday
that they woul not. The combined
holdings are between $4,000. 900 and
81 5000, 900. Those close TO the Gould
Interests were non-committal yesterday
about deposits.
The notes faced a purely nominal
market yesterday at quotations of So
TO SIS. The stock was weak. declining to
l1As. almost 9 points from the closing
OF the day before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
DULL And SAGGING
MARKET IN COTTON
Heavy TndcrtOnc - Prices
show u Decline on Small
Trading.
OFFICIAL CROP REPORTS

Cation VAS duh and heavy yesterday,
,,.ness on the smallest scale for rev.
,ral weeks. Liverpool vas without fea-
,rrs The local market opened prac-
.,cally unchanged and closed at II net
,o.s Of about > to 8 points. 1t is doubt
o., n 10000 bales changed hands dur
ing the entire session.
The details from the Weather Bureau
showed scattered showers In the central
bs,t and Oklahoma. A private telegram
from southern Alabama stated that rain
had been falling for five hours. Boil
r~e,y,ls were reported In large numbers
sno,s were said 10 be IN good demand
an the basis VI 9isc. for mlddling first
cost.
An Oklahoma cotton firm said ok
,,homa acreage will be reduced 30 to
an psr cent. and as a result OF the
recent decline there may be even fur
Their curtnilment. The present crop wal
sold At an average OF I cents and farm.
er are discouraged. Planting has
hardly begun yet. ~ bottom lands.
vhirh are generally used for cotton,
hive becn too wet 10 plough. a late
s,srt IN this latitude would mean
a short crop. ~ the young plant ID
vulnerable TO hot winds In July and
August and frosts come early"
Announcements from Washington place
the date Of the issuance of the hrst
cotton condition report on Juno I. The
acreage report will be given out on
July ]. The Department, will issue q
revised report on the creag Of last
season in Its monthly crop bulletin is
sued in June. II Is taken for granted
that this will show a larger area than
wa. reported by the Department OF
Agriculture in its July estimate last
season.
Cotton men who returned recently
from Germany say that there II an
abundance OF supplies OF raw material
IN the empire and that there Is still
,a,cn congestion at Gothenberg. Rot.
iafdam and Genoa. Foreign importers
have stocked UP with "a great Zeal OF
cotton as a rrecaution against block.
ade. and for several months at 1eas,
there II no prospect of scarcity.
The heavy tone of the market yes.
,erday was ascribed to less confidence
IN the belief that Germany's reply tc
me American note would be satisfac'
tory. 1t Is admitted that the o may
ie quite amicable. but 1t Is believed
that Germany will refuse to modify hel
submarine policy so long az Great Brit
an persists in maintaining the blockad,
On supplies going into or out OF Ger
many
Futures closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
marine policy is to be abandoned or ex-

tended.
AT present the demand for freight
room Is not Important. but obviously
there is no certainty OF being supplied
with space on vessels In a month or
SO. even though the room is offered Mt
this ume. The wheat export business
Yesterday amounted to only 200, 900
bushels most OF II was I'm Manitobas.
IL Is thought significant by some at-
thorities that foreigners did not bid
freely FOR our wheat while the insect
scare was at it's height. Doubtless
Englands actual and prospective control
OF wheat supplies In India, Canada and
australia partly explains the present
iull In the absorption. especially as the
amount OF wheat in the European vIsi-
PIE supply reaches $4,000 900 bushels.
as against 5000. 900 a year AGO.
The foreign crop shortages last
season werc about 800. 1000 900 bushels,
az compared with the production Of the
preceding season. ~Broomhali's cabled
summary OF crop conditions abroad fol-
lows.
United sKingdom-Good rains have
fallen and this Is beneficial to rrops,
the acreage will be under expectations.
rrahce-The crop outlook. where
planted. Is very favorable. The acreage
VIII be very short and the yield like
wise. Great dissatisfaction Is felt with
the G~overnment's intention to reauisi-
non the new crop. Further foreign buy
ing Is necessary II reserves OF wheat
are TO be established. 1t ls believed that
strict economy will be used in allowing
present supplies and prospective arrivals
TO tide over the season.
Germany-Reports from Copenhagen
state the outlook for the new crop is
very unfavorable owing TO labor DIM
culties.
Russia-Generally speaking the crop
outlook Is satisfactory. Supplies are
moderate. Some wheat Is being ex-
ported through vladivostok.
Balkan Countries-Crop outlook In
generally favorable, with reduced
acreage.
Australia-Good general rains have
greatly improved seeding outlook.
lndia-Arrivals are liberal. Charter
ing is reported as being liberal for last
half OF Junc and early July.
ltaly-Crops and weather advices
generally favorable.
Spain-Beneficial rains have fallen
and the coming harvest IL expected TO he
substantially larger han last year.
The insect complaints from the do
nestle wheat growing region did not
cease yesterday by any means. Ploughed
up areas were noted In several OF the
principal States because OF insect depre-
dations. TIL good plant accounts came
In for more attention. however. There
were beneficial rains In Kansas and
Oklahoma and there were no assertions
that there had been n change In the
favorable spring wheat outlook. The
freezing temperatures in Nebraska
created n little apprehension. inasmuch
as frosts were predicted for western
districts over night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
ADDICKS GETS MORE TINE.
N~anwh il~ lie Is In the Custody al
Two Deputy sherins.

j. Edward Addicks. former nnancier
m Delaware politician. who has been
put under $4,000 bail for contempt %
court while he is trying to pay of u
judgment for $4,000 on a promlssory
note, reported Al the SheTrrs cfY!ce yes
'erday with Deputies ZeltnAr and Nc.
Donnell. who kept him in custody or
Monday night at the Hotel McAlpin.
Addicks said he needed more time in
which 10 raise tho money, and the two
deputies were detailed 10 keep him In
their custody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. May 1S.-AmsricAn Zinc.
Butte and Superior and Alaska Gold
were the conspicuous features OF the
mining shares. American Zinc and
Butte n Superior were both higher
and active. due TO the reports OF heavy
sales of spelter at record prices. The
general copper shares list was Inclined
TO sell Off on light trading. United shoe
Machinery was an active Industrial, with
railroads ruling duh and featureless.
The