davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
COMMERCE BUREAU
Is GREAT SALESMAN
Helps American Manufacturers
to Find Buyers for
Their Products.
GIVES A WIDE SERVICE

The salesman for America is the New
York Bureau of Foreign n Domestic
Commerce. In a report for the two years
1t has been in existence It shows how
II has become the centre for foreign
buyers In the United States.
The business Of the bureau has in
creased enormously since II was opened.
In August. 1913, there were only sixty
four callers at the office In August
of this year 1907 representatives OF
American business Arms called for in
formation about foreign trade. The bu-
reau furnishes information about for
eign customs duties, regulations II
methods Of shipment and statistics show
ing the importations of foreign coun-
tries. Trade directories and publica-
lions of the Department of Commerce
are kept on hand.
But IL is in its capacity OF salesman
that the Office does the greatest service.
Specifications for everything from
bridges wanted in China to glass bottles
needed In South America are received
there and forwarded to American firms
who might be interested In such bust
ness. As a result a large amount Of
trade with foreign countries Is done that
might have been impossible without the
services OF the bureau. one Spanish firm
recently purchased $4,000 worth Of au-
tomobile accessories in this way.
Many foreign buyers make the bu-
reau's office their headquarters because
| they are thus put in touch with the
American firms best fitted to serve
them. During the past year sixty for
eign buyers have done much of their
business through the bureau.
There is q sample room for the bene-
At OF American business men who wish
to familiarize themselves with the arti-
cles of foreign manufacture with which
they must compete. Hosiery, worsted,
underwear and hardware were of great
interest and attracted 600 representa-
tives of American firms which wish to
get a part of the South American trade.
Since the withdrawal OF German and
English capital available for invest
ment In foreign countries there has
been "A great demand for American cap
ital. The bureau has, after careful In
v%estigation. referred the various prop
o~sitions to such firms In New York as
might he interested and are in a posi-
ton to financ them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
some of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

McAlpin-Dr. and Mrs. w. s. Lay.
New Haven Mr.. and Mrs, Juan Car
rillo, Havana Miss J. Villette Har-
rlson, Baltimore; G.. l.. Dussault,
Quebec Mr.. and Mrs. Edward CARING
ton. Washington.
Astor-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w
Dunn. Washington Mr.. M Mrs, II, w
Crowley. Seneca Falls. y. Y.
Observation-Disclosures Keith. To
ronto.
Biltmore-Dr. and Mrs. f. q. Ache
son. Niagara Falls; Mr.. and Mrs
Thatcher. Peublo. Col.
Breslin-F. r. Oliver. Chicago; @. A,
Boles, Columbus. Ga.
Netherland-Dr. Thomas Shaw, Beth
leham, y. III.
Savoy-Mr. and Mrs, F.. r.. Pearson,
Los Angeles Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Har-
rison, st. Paul.
Marie Antoinette-Mr. and Mrs. A. IT,
Rudd. Media, Pa. j.. +. Coliman. Pitts
burg Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Barneyiold
Pawtucket, II. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

THE ..xxP y6k sAyISSs BY y IN, CITY
OF NEW FORK
Of The uncl.Imsd poRMANT acccusts in
1"' HniRfis f' or A ige tsT' ist. gifsis.
Amsden. Frank. 1877 East sth st., New York
Bsdsses. Samuel. 200 East 10th st.. New
Balm. william r.. 500 West 2ist st.. New
RRiI.'ss:' Miss !. 81. y s. Az; s Sc. s york y s!sy CIV.
Bleodgood; Mary r., 5ai Third Av., New
Brssa. Bella. eia East 10th st.. New York
Campbell. Francis. ?. Third Az. New York
Connolly. Sarah E.. and husband. Michael.
Corcorsny Patrick. 45oH Greenwich St.
Emerson, Mary Ann. IS West seth St. New
Evans. Michael. s,s Ea,, send St. New York
Farrcily. Eliza, 247 Firh Az. New York City.
Fine, Jacob, 81 Canal e. New York Ci,y;
Fitzgerald, Lizzie. las West Sist ST., New York
EortSh. LOUISE. 1877 sprins, 81: New York City.
~Freybnrger. Henry. $3.50 East saith St. New
Giliis. Annie. Fulton st.. Long Island Sity.
Gould Annie. gsr,cw, y. y. c,.
hnhhs Fhlh't ct& hN'''hNh w ANtN " n ~ .
Johnson. Kate. OIL West io5th St. New York
City.
Kane, Jane. 364 East 7ith St. New York city.
| Killerlane, Kate, I07 Mott St, New York city.
Klenart. Sophia. and hush. John. Newark. MI
kohn. Rosa. l2s East Houston St, New York
Lonely Jane L.. 1877 Duricld St. Brooklyn.
Manning. John, 40 Dry Dock ST.. New York
Martin, John r. Jr.. 200 Madison Az. New
MARITIME, Annie. .7s Lexington Az. New
McEwcn, Thomas. Manchester. Ocean Co.
MsNishon, Kate. 2io East .oth ST.. New
N9ttola Maddalena. 2oa Grand St.. New
Nilsson. Anders. and wife. Sarah Helena. 1858
Third Az, New York city.
O'Connor, Katie, SO Centre St. New York CITY.
Ostrander, William. LOG r. Houston St. New
Page; VIM. J.: Jr>, for daughter. Annie b.,
Page. WIN. j. Jr.; for daughter. Mary. l744
Peterson. A. Jessie, 5o4 Mott Az. New York
Peterson, Albert. 44a West 4ist ST.. New
Ryan. Mari. CarmansvIle.
santc, Augusta. 1850 Second Az. New York
Sem. Christina, for dau.. varona. ~ Laisht
s%heshan, Margaret. Wilbur Az, Dutch Kills.
%@sTtle fHsap w VI 2a fSi sta a.g Ne~ York ies cifS,
Shears, Susan H.. for son. Randolph N.
wss,le Hotel; w: i2Srd s.: NeS YORK CITY.
Tubbs. Edward, 37t Bowery, New York city.
Nanni. Michele. Vineland, =. !
whitley. Charlotte. 42s West goth St. New
Wilcox, Helen NJ. ~ East 22nd St, New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
PUBLICATION BY
THE METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK,

I and 8 Third Avenue. 80 and 81 Cooper
square, New York City. OF the names OF
Depositors of Dormant Accounts nor pre-
yiously reported and their last known ad-
dress, published pursuant to the provisions
Of chapter 36s, section ga of the Banking
Law:
Eliza Freeland, 81 King St, New York CITY
Cora A, Freeland. 81 King ST., New York
City.
Alonzo Il, Marks. Bulls Ferry. New Jersey.
Charles Schwars. l<7th st. a Amsterdam
Ave. New York City.
Ernestina Schwarz. l+7th ST. a Amsterdam
Ave, Now York City.
Meyer I Stein. ?es East ssnd g.. New
York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Publication by THE GERMANIA BANK
OF TIE CITY OLE NEW YORK. Y Y ~,

the unclaimed Balances In accordance
with the provisions OF the y. Y. state
Banking Law. Chapter 3G9. sections 1874
and 2ig:
Louis II. Estourvi'le. les Mott St.
y. Y. city, Sept is, 1903 ...,..... SiSl.2i
State Of New York. County OF New York. So.
r, &. SCHAEFER. Prcsldent.and LOFrI\
LOVE, Cashier, of THE GERMhNIA BANK
OF II CITN OF NEW YORK, a bank
located and doing business in the city OF
New York, in said county, being duly
sworn, each Tor himself, saws that the fore
going report Is a fui'. true ana correct
statement OF the Unclaimed depoSits, divi-
dends and interest Of THE GERM ANIA
BANK or THE CITY OF NEW YORK
made In accordance with the provisions n
Sections l3i and 2l9 Of Chapter $50 Of the
Banking Law as shown 10y the books ~
saidsbank on the LIST day ~ August. 1915.
to the best OF their knowledge and belief.
T.. g SCHAEFER, President.
LOFTlN LONE, Cashier.
SeVera'ly subscribed and sworn 10 by
both deponents the 30th day OF August.
1915, before me.
EMIL r. FrESS, Notary Public.
tSeall Bronx County No. q.
Register "a. bl3.
Certificate fled in y. v, County No. Is,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
NATURALIZATION AT NIGHT.
state and Federal Courts to Keen
Open for Workers..

Night naturalization courts for the
benefit of workingmen who find It a
hardship to go to the courts in the day
time VIII be opened or September II.
The Supreme Court will hold sessions
on Monday and Tuesday nights from
to 10 o'clock. and the United States
District Court will be open on Thursday
nights during the same hours,
The League OF Foreign Born Citizens,
or which Nathaniel Phillips is the
president, will celebrate the opening with
"a parade from In front of the head
quarters OF The league at SO Second
avenue to the City Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
CIrY RArIn rRA>,Ir CnMrA>

regular quarterly dividend OF one and
three.fourths per cent. On "a upon the
Preferred and one and one haif per cent
1ia "a upon the Common Capital Stock Of
this Company, payable October LIST, 1915. to
stockholders Of record at the close OF bust
ness september 18th. 1915.
Dividend checks viii be mailed by The
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. Trans
fer Agents, Nos. l6-29 william street. New
York City. to stockholders Who have hled
mailing orders.
\. NJ. ROBERTSON. secretary.
Sew York, September 3rd, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
THE DuLuTH-sUPERIOR TRACTION

The Board OF Directors have declared
c"nt 'ssI"t 'unnnon N " pps{orrc % ~ y, |E,S,T
stock OF this Company, payable October
LIST, 1913, to stockholders 81 record at the
close OF business september 18th, 1915.
Dividend checks viii be mailed by The
armer Loan and Trust Company. Trans
fer Agents, No. l6-22 william street. New
York city, 20 stockholders who have fled
mailing orders.
$. l." REICIIERT.
Secretary and Treasurer.
New York. September Am. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Received sA7.a7s.28s Fares.

Passengers carried during the year
ended June 80, 1915, paid 6i7,37S,26e
fares.
Theodore p. Shonts. president OF tho
in his annual report. says:
at Is interesting to note that this year
witnessed the first interruption in the
annually recurring increases in the
gross earnings of your company since
the opening OF the subway for opera
ton. This Is due TO the general busi-
ness depression of the country" Mr..
Shonts then offers a table showing the
annual increases in the gross earnings
Of the company and the number of
passengers carried from 1908 to the end
OF the 1915 fiscal year. In 1908 the
gross operating earnings of the com
pany amounted to $24,699,5 500, with
4S3,2S5,640 passengers carried, an an
nual increase OF 33,997,756 persons.
The statistics show that the largest
gross earnings of the company thus
far were made in 1914, when they
totalled s33.5l5, 1895. an Increase OF
s1,017,524 over 1913. The number OF
passengers carried In that year
amounted to 5l.ss6,671, an annual in
crease OF 17,57O.l55 over 1918. During
the year OF 1915 the number OF pas
sengers decreased 4,50S,405.
During he eight year period the gross
earnings of the PETERBOROUGH Rapid
Transit Company have increased from
s24.699,505 in 1908 to s33,4S3.74 in
1915. or sS,734,237. which is equal to
1886 per cent. The net operating
revenue has increased from s13,976,SiC
in 1908 to S20.492,42S. or s6,515,61s
equal TO 1862 per cent. The net cor
porate income has Increased from
s~3,IOO,659 In 1908 to sS,O6s.4S4 In 1915
or s4.367,S25. which is equal TO llS pei
cent. The ratio of fixed charges. includ-
ing taxes, TO gross earnings has beer
reduced from 40. 95 per cent. in 1908 ts
1902 per cent. in 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
INTERBOROUGH CONSOLIDATED COR.
PORATION.
Notice Of PAYMENT of dividend

The Board OF Directors of the Inter
borough Consolidated Corporation at a
meeting held today, declared from surplus
a dividend OF IA z on the preferred stock.
payable at the office OF the Corporation,
No, l65 Broadway, New York city, on
October LIST, 1915. to stockholders OF record
at the close OF business on September lOth,
1915.
II. NJ. FISHER. Secretary.
New York. sept Let. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
IL DELAWARE & HUDSON COMPANY

WV lUTkI NUEUNE IN, INI0.
A quarterly dividend Of TWO AND ONE
QUARTER ,2H 90 Eel CENT on the can
ital stock of this Company will he paid AZ
the office of the Company. 80 Nassau street.
In this city. on and after Monday, Sept. 90
1919, to stockholders OF record at close OF
business to-day.
BY order Of the BOARD Of Managers.
CHARLES 4, WALKER, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

Total, 81 1858
state of New York, County of New York, S..
Edward q. Stanley, 2nd Nice-Presidcnt, and
Horace Anderson, asst. Secretary OF the Title
Guarantee 4 Trust Co., n Corporation. located
and doing business in the City OF New York.
self. says that the foregoing report IL a full
true and correct statement OF the unclaimed
deposits. dividends and interest Of the Title
Guarantee 4 Trust Co. made In accordance
with the provisions of Sections l34 and 2i9
or Chapter 800 OF the Banking Law as shown
day Of August, 1913.
EDWARD q. STANLEY. I'd Vice-Pres.
HORACE ANDERSON, Asst. Secretary.
Opponents the 27th day OF August, 1915,
before me. ALFRED &, BACHMAN,
Notary Public. No, I. N, Y, Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Information WANTED
In regard TO the following
dormant accounts with the
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Corner 4h Avenue and 14th Street, New York.

Marie. Berohtold. * Greenwich street New
York bernhard Brodbek. lac Wills Avenue,
New York. Henry Brown. 1925 Fast 9TH Street.
New York. William Buderus. IS Avenue \.
New York, Jan DelstkiewecZ. ia ChryStic
street. New York. Johanna DriSch. - Avenue
A.. New York. Thomas r, Ely. lt6 Fast 18th
street, New York. settle Fcidncr. ioj East 10th
Street, New York. Joseph Gcorg, 356 " est 4Jd
Street, New York. Elias A Gussror, 1859
Third Avenue, New York, Julie Haas i26
254 seventh Avenue. New York Johan
Howorka 2iT or AZ Fast Sd street, New York.
John 7, Kelly. 2l6 East 5lSt street, New York
Jos. kleppcr. Norfolk, Va. Franz KLEIN, Is
stanton Street. New York. Ernest 4. LEM.
1913 East Goth Street. New York. Adam Mar
tin. 9SJ First Avenue, New York. VIM. W.
Mayer. IA Fast 73d street, New York Dionis
Neif, IL Avenue 4. New York, Philip or Eliza
beth Peters: 222 East 40th street. New York.
George Pfaff 1884 second Avenue. New York
Frank &. Reilly. 40 Third Avenue. New York
Thos. Roach In trust for Annie Cullen, Isl
Fast ssth street, New York. Marie ID. :.
salem, al East jsth Street, New York. Mary
schweier. 81 Fast 10th Street. New York.
Anna Nath. los East cath Street, New York
Henry q. Nogcl. 2Ot West a6th Street. New
York. Anna Wagner, $50 East l55th Street
New lort. Reei Weiss, an East Houston
street, New York. Charles Nonkers, e. q.
Emil Manuel, Rosebank, staten Island, y, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY

A quarterly dividend az one and three
quarters per cent, has been declared unon
the Preferred stock Of this Company, y
able October LIST, 1915, to ~Stockholdors Of
record ~ the close. OF business September
18th, 1918. Transfer Books will remain
open. Checks mailed.
H. n. Ismon. Secretary a II asursr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.


EN- DIVIDEND.
Company and Term. stk. Amt.
National Sugar Refining. quar-
tsrly .n.,..".":'....:. prd. Ix%
quarterly ,,,.."'..,..,...., -Ix%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
u o NrEs, NnIIlL-

60 To BERMUpA EY "s.S ru.. .f. W
Bonklo'sr'ERErS = &C. IfI.. ... Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
'647,s7S,266 FARES
PAID TO INTERBORO
Decrease Of 4, 508,405, but Net
Income Of Company Shows
Increase.
FIRST CUT IN GROSS CASH

Tho annual report OF the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company for the
year ended June 30. 1915, shows a net
corporate income OF $685. asa, as COM
pared with $s,024,5S0 in June, 1914.
This was equal to 23.o5 per cent. earned
on the s35. 900. 900 capital stock of the
company as compared with 22.92 per
cent. earned on the same stock in the
year previous. Gross operating revenues
for the year were s33.433,742 against
$685. ,395 in 1914, a decrease Of $751;
$50 or 0.24 per cent. There was a gain
on the subway division of s2s3,236 or
l.6l per cent. and a loss on the Man
haitian Railway division of $364.ss9 or
2.29 per cent.
The increase in the operating revenues
Of the subway division was due to a
substantial traffic gain In that portion
OF tho Bronx borough served by that
division and also TO increased business
in the amusement and shopping dis
tricts.
The decrease in the arnings OF the
| Manhattan Railway division was due to
the general depression in business con-
ditions throughout the city, the cur
| tailment of activities among the manu-
featuring establishments along the Sec
ond ard Third avenue elevated lines
and the falling off In foreign travel.
which especially effected the Ninth ave-
nue. line.
Operating Expenses Increase.
Operating expenses were s12,941,314,
as compared with s12. 902. 053 in 1914, an
Increase OF $39,26 or 0.30 per cent, the
--..t, 80 -. l,,raaaa an tha aphpynv Hi-
vision OF S3l,252 or 0.50 per cent. and
an increase on the Manhattan Railway
division Of SS.00s or OLE per cent.
Owing to the changing traffic through
out the non-rush hours on both the
subway and elevate divisions, 1t was
found necessary in furnishing ample SER
vice for the travelling public TO increase
the car mileage on the subway division
to the extent of 2.0lO,943 car miles, and
on the elevated division by 551,2O2 car
miles. This increase in car mileage was
responsible for an increase in the cost
OF transportation amounting to ss9.142.
Net operating revenues amounted to
s2O,492.42s. as compared with s20.613.-
342 in June, 1914, n decrease OF $780,
913 or O.5s per cent. There was a gain
OF $751; 9S4 or 2.2l per cent. on the sub
way division and n loss OF s372,s9s or
4.O4 per cent. on the Manhattan Rail-
way division.
The gross income OF the property was
SIS. $685. 79 for 1915, as compared with
s19,144,246 in 1914. a loss of slG2.l66.
while the net corporate income amounted
to sS,O6S.4S4, against SS,024,5SO In tho
year previous. a decrease OF $4,000.
This. added to the previous surplus OF
| the mpa gave 1t a total of sea. $780,
1854, as compared with s2l.l20.595 in
1914. Dividends to the extent OF $1,000
600 were paid during the year ended
| June 80, 1915, as compared with dis
bursements of $500. 900 In 1914. which
with other items made total appropria-
| tions OF s7,791, ESQ, against s5.906,l in
June. 1914. leaving a profit and loss
surplus of s15.5o9. los. as compared
with S15.214,403 on June 80, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
STEAMSHIP TICKETS to any port

i Whiico@O Co. g.: as 9TH ,,.NL
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-08
MAKING MONEY IN MINING
STOCKS.

FIRED c. Dern, Salt Lake City
Did you ever stop to consider the
fact that any number of men and
women throughout the United States
are making money each day by their
speculations in mining stocks? Have
you ever boarded street car on your
way to work in the morning, taken Il
seat near man or woman, and no.
ticed that person intently reading the
page devoted to stocks? Have you
wondered at the absorbing interest of
that person in such apparently dry
reading as mass of quotations.
Now just suppose that you owned
1000 shares of some low priced mining
stock. Let us suppose that you took
a paper that devoted one of its page
to mining news and quotations of the
various mining stocks There are
many such papers in the western
states. Don't you think that yen,
would be interested in reading each
day of what the miners were doing ir
tllG property III WlllNI gtu oWueu lIte
stock?
Specializing in mining stock is the
most fascinating, the most intensely
interesting thing that can be done r
1t is done with the same amount
caution that you apply to your other
business dealings. If you will but
take the trouble to look into the finan-
cial standing of the mining company,
into the management, into the title and
in fact apply the same sort of scrutiny
to the stock in which you are about
to invest that you would apply to the
business of buying a house or a lot, IN
that case speculation in mining stock
offers wonderful opportunity for max
ing money.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Buffalo Mining Co.--Annual meet
Ing to be held July 20, 1915, at the
Brunswick Hotel, Mlssoula, Mont, at
8 p. m. A. X. Anderson, secretary.
Callahan Mining co.--Annual meet
ing to be held Saturday, July "a at Q
p m. at office of J. e. clyde, Wallace
Francis C. Boutin, secretary,
Continental Mining co.--stockhold-
ers' meeting called for Saturday, July
"A, at p. m. at office Of Jas. F. Nc
earthly, Wallace.-M. j. Flohr, secre-
tary.
c. G. r. Mining co.-Annual meeting
to be held Tuesday, July 10, at $3.50
p. m. at office of H. J. Rossi. Wallace,
Idaho, 4O2 Bank street. H. ]. Rossi,
secretary.
Eureka Mining Co.-Annual meeting
to be held Tuesday, July 10, at 8 p. m.
at 305 Third street Wallace. A. D.
Marshall, secretary.
Hamburg American Copper Mining
Co.-Annual meeting to be held Tues
day, July 10, 1915, at p. m. at office
Of company, First State Bank Of Kel-
logg, Kellogg, Idaho. w. w. Papesn,
secretary
Idaho Nevada Exploration Co.--An-
nual meeting to be held August at Q
p. M, in Eagle block, Wallace. Otto A.
OLSON, secretary
Leroy Gold G. Copper Mining Co.,
Ltd.-Annual meeting will be held on
August 10, p m. at office of Occur
d'Alene Hardware & Foundry Co., in
Wallace. e. Clarke, secretary
Liquidator Mining co.--Annnal
meeting to be held July 20 at p. m.
at office in First National Bank build
ing, Wallace. e. Hanley, secretary.
Majestic Mining Co., Ltd.-special
stockholders meeting called for July
% at 10 a. m. at Office of Therrett
Towles, Postoffice block, Wallace
James Dunno president and director
Rhode Island Mining Co, Ltds--An-
nual meeting will be held July rs, at
y. m. at Occur d'Alene Hardware &
Foundry Co., Wallace.-C. e. Clarke.
secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-08

Colfax, Wash. Delinquent sale. Aug
ust 20.
Silver Mountain Mining co.-Levied
April 5, 2 mills, payable May Is, to w.
e. Horstkotte, secretary, Potlatch,
IDAHO. Delinquent sale June Is. Post
p6ned to JIhy is,
Sunrise Mining Co.--Leyied June Il,
2 mills, payable July II to o. c. smith.
secretary treasurer, Wallace. Delin-
duent sale August II.
Sunset Development Co. Levied
May 20, ~ mills, payable June 80 tn
William Schierdng, treasurer, Jamie
son building, Spokane. Delinquen. sale
July "a,
Tarbox Mining Co.-Levied June 1s,
1915, 2h mills, payable nth July to
Richard DaXon, treasurer, 426 High
ST., Wallace, Idaho. Delinquent sale.
August T.
Virginia Mining Co.--Levied April Z,
cents, payable May 10 to Patrick
Burke, Sweets Hotel, Wallace, or to
f. Morton, Room 307, Lindell block,
Spokane. Delinquent sale May 20, pos
poned to July 20.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-08
VESTS MONUMENT TO PEACE.

In San Francisco, the metropolis of
the golden west, says the Financial
World, the gates have been thrown
open to worlds exhibition of the
progress that has been made in the
arts and industries since the Panama
canal was first projected. On this
living, breathing panorama of the VIC
tories of peace no less renowned than
the victories of war, there has been
expended over $50,000,0O0.
The country does not begrudge the
expenditure of such a large sum for
the purpose of collecting in one place
and housing them under a series or
magnificent buildings the fruits OF
mans energies and inventive genius.
Especially at this time has this
worlds fair a significant moral to
point, for there 1t stands before the
wondering gaze of hundreds OF thous-
ands of visitors from the different
states of the union who will be made
TO fully realize the progress civiliza-
tion can make when left to the pur-
suits of peace.
What contrast this uplifting mon
ument to mans better nature with the
far drearler picture that will be iert
upon the memory Of the present ana
future generations by the carnage on
the fields of Europe which has its gen
esis in hate, greed and racial antipa-
thiesi
When visitors to the nama-Pa-
cific exposition look upon the grandeur
revealed to their eyes and then think
of the absolute destruction of all these
fruits of mems energies, they VIII
think more seriously and act more
cautiously toward every move now
made by the Vaccinations of diplom-