davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

Nor, while the public deserves to be
cautioned against ~surrendering 10 the
gambling instinct; and participating
recklessly in a scramble for a snare OF
the contectural profits on war NUM-
ton contracts. has the recent eNpan-
sion of speculation in the war order de-
sCript!ons been altogether utterly rep
rehensible and reckless gambling. The
avaricious ignorance OF public speCula-
ton may push such ventures to dcleteri-
Gus lengths and there is always a menace
OF topheaviress in a concentrated and
.lupsided bull market In any department
Of the list, but usually speculative ex-
perience has 20 teach its lessons anew
Meanwhile, I'm respect 20 the more pro-
rourcrd features Of stocks lately it is
to be observed that the buying which
in most cases has advanced the prices
o. industrials extensively has been inl-
tiated by purchases for informed ac-
count, and their true bearing is not
TO be found IN the eXcesses which may
be committed by an excited public fol-
lowing.
That there has been a valid basis
for the marked preference now accorded
20 industrial stocks must be recognized.
The huge volume OF our export trade,
to which enormous orders for military
supplies placed and pending have and
are contributing Is an undeniable fact.
IL is lnutetu lle ilpSl important lflflc-
date fact Of business concern, Much
Of the calculated profit from our port
trade in war munitions and other ar
,iCles and materials may disappear in
the process OF producing 'he goods and
commodities, but there seems To be OF.
fered a po'rutiallty of unexpectedly
large earnings In many branches of in
dustry. The speculation which has been
seeking to discount them Is therefore,
in its ampler meaning. an advertise
ment of the extraordinary economic OPP
portunity which the war has brought
10 our doors I'M OF the powerful slim
illus which is working for general bust
hess recovery.
At bottom Wall Streets attempts 10
discount a solid increment Of values
have been founded on facts and thcy
have been assisted By an easy position
H. money which the speculation seems
unlikely to upset. 1t must he cCog-
nized further that Oh each Of the up
ward swings in quoted values this year
hrmer supports have been placed under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

Continued on Thirteenth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
Chicago, BurIington&Quincy
Railroad Company
Beaver Extension F0u! Per Cent. Bonds
Due February |. 1922.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
pursuance o. the Trust Agreement dated
December !. 1881. By and between The Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad Com
pany and The New England Trust Com
psny. the following Denver Extension -Four
Ter Cent. Bonds due February !. 1879. Of
Md Railroad Company. issued under said
rust agreement. have been drawn for pay
uent. VIZ:
ODs hundred and eighteen lIs) bonds for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET

Sales. est. est. Ing. CT HIgh.LoY
II Adam.FS's ~ IS 20 -is 20 ~
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cves.. 1856 1875 1876 ., 80 Ip
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26

~ G g-f1 go IA sci.
81 IS Is ~ a., 80
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
Railroad and other shares.

re following table gives, in addition to the sales for the pas week and
range Of stocks on the New York Stock Exchange their dividend yields at the
latest dates calculated on the CLOSING sale o. bid prices on Frday nsht:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-19


tion of lot 4, block "a, Univer-
sity Add. ................... 63.OS
Rogers, Z. F., fraction acre in
Sec. IA, T. 7, S. R. 3 w.. des.
in vol 81, page 5dS (exc. vol.
100, page 2l), Record of
Deeds ..................... 9.9O
Russell, Emma A., S. y of lots
1925, North Silvorton ....... 28.47
Also, lots 32.3s, and fraction of
lots 3l39, North SilvertOn.. 1854
Ryan, Jno. NJ, 141A acres in
Sec. 10 and II, I. Z, S. R.
W., des. in vol, 95, page 80,
Record of Deeds ............ 26.46
Ryan, Lizzie p, 10 36-l00 acres
in Sec. 30, TIP. 7, s. r. W.,
des. in vol. 50, page 25l Rec
ord of Deeds (exe. vol 1875,
page 600) .............. 1885
Ryan, R. R., fraction half of
block 27, Salem ....,..... 29.SS
Ryan, R. r., fraction of block
"a, Cap. Park Add, Salem. =. 9.96
Ryan, r. r. and L. P,, lot q,
$. "a feet of lot 7, block rs,
Salem ................... 205.84
Ryan, r. r. and L. p, fraction
Of lot 0 and 10, block 49, Sa-
lem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s6.32
Ryan, W. A., lots 10 and IL,
block II, Riverside Add, sa-
lem ................. 6.64
Also lots to 6, block 49, Riv-
erside Add, Salem ......... I7.43
Ryan, w. A., lot 10, block 4, Riv.
ersidc Add, Salem ....."., 1899
Also lot IL, block 4, Riverside
Add, Salem .........,..... 14.lI
Also, lots 3 to 8, block 5, Riv-
erside Add, Salem ....... 9.96
Ryan, w. A., lots l to II, block
4, Prospect PIX. Add, Salem. 4.62
Also, lots is, 49, 2l to 26, and
20 to 3S, block 4, Prospect PIX.
Add, Salem ........... S.l4
Ryan, W, A., lots to 81, block
B Prospect PIX Add, Salem. 6.9S
Lots 23 to 2S, block 3, Pros
pect PIX. Add, Salem .... 6.6O
Ryan, w, A., lots to s. block
l. Prospect PIX. Add, Salem. 2.S6
Also, lots IL to 3S, block l. Pros.
pect PIX. Add, Salem ....... $50
Also, lots | to 26, block 2, Pros
poet Park Add, Salem ...... $50
Also lots 2S to 3s, block 2, Pros
pect Park Add, Salem go. $50
Ryan, W. A., fraction Of block
"a Cap, Park Add, Salem. AS
Rydman, G. A. (Binkley, w. IT,,
3 96-lOO acres in Sec, Is, T. S,
$. R. / W., des. in vol. Iii,
page 5a7 Record Of Deeds. e5.4o
aIY bjock DqlN g. sHb.5iy i[G'' of FOS S,do lot II
TO Z, Mob Hill Annex, Salem. 365
Go1nn, u nv
'"lem DUNK trust CO.. NJ "
~ iTts 40 ana 10, block
ITPluiS, TiH N Oh piocA U . TO = Mob
M AhnSS' 9alem '..'''... 4.99
adra9 Ppans ~ iI''S, g., o. o., Guu M w lOo
Vvies V III sec ~, T. I, S X.
Rooo.S Rg uS', oi in D soi' o9' page 4lO,
So,'tC " Dgvus '.''.',,'',. 29,4O
1S1en' ar a. Isy2 90 io'S 10 D. Maple
Alsn ,ots % e''o;'';,;;''','.''co;'' 40
Ada iO'' . " . maple Glen
"a Sdd iO'' ~ ~ maple Glen
iao -. ''',,,'''''''',,''.'',.''s -, -, $50
A's0I S5d iO'S Il to 10 Maple Glen
iAI Adu' .'';;:.''';'.,....,.,..... 6,Sl
Also, iots II and Is, Maple Glen
lac Apu; l.. ''i.o,';,i,.,;;'.;,;'..,,::. ~ ~, 2.65
Ov 20 -huple ulen Add.. 22.OO
Lagter, r. j.; lots 20 to "a, Ma
PIE Glen Add ,....,"... 737
Aiso iQ's 20 to rs, Maple Glen
s,hinJlo. ii'''''.,',''''..'',,'. 5.94
o0nInuIer, ~ T j. A.; acres in Sec.
~, ~ l. LOO % 3 H. W. des, in
nonaa TOi, 100 puge o5S' Record of
A., rI, .'',.'''..',..,. 5.51
Also' pc acres IN Sec. 10, I, 6,
D' ~ w., des, in vol. 1873,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-19
DELINQUENT
TAX LIST
OF Marion County, Oregon,
for The Year 1913

Oregon, is hereby advertised for de-
linguent taxes as assessed for tle year
1913, and is in pursuant to an act en-
bodied in chapter sol Of the General
Laws Of Oregon as passed by the 1913
Session Of the Legislature.
The taxes on the following advertised
real property became delinquent on Sep
tember lst, 1914, and are subject to a
penalty Of 10 per cent and interest at
the late Of 10 per cent per annum un-
til paid and cost of advertising.
Any day after the expiration of six
months after the taxes charged against
the following real property became de-
linquent the sheriff is authorized upon
demand Of any persm making appliea-
tion to issue to them a certificate OF
delinquency, upon payment Of the taxes,
penalty interest and cost Of adyertis'
ing. Certificates OF Delinquency shall
bear interest at the rate OF Is per cent
per annum from tde date Of issuance
until redeemed.
ANY time after the expiration Of
three years from the date Of the GER
tificate Of delinquency, the holder Of
such certificate of delinquency may
cause summons to be served on
the owner of the property describ-
ed in the Certificate Of Delinquency, no.
tifying the owner that he will apply 20
the Circuit Court Of the County in
which such property is situated for a
decree foreclosing the lien against the
property mentioned in such Certificate.
LIST OF PROPERTY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28

fund for actors. Miss Marie Lohr had consented to play this role. but hearing that Miss Cowie. who acted the character in Herbert Trees last revival of the drama, had returned to London after her tour with Robertson, Miss Lohr at once gracefully suggested that she should be asked to resume the character. Forbes Robertson himself was invited several weeks ago to appear as Bucking- ham in this production, a role which stands out as one of his greatest sue eesses during Irvin's tenancy of the Lon don lyceum, but he replied that he had taken his farewell of the London stage and would not under any consideration or circumstances appear in that city again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
MOVIE FEATURE
 TO BE MADE IN BIRMINGHAM

George Beban and company of artists are coming to Birmingham next week to make a five-reel feature for the World Film corporation of New York. This an nouncement was made last night hy Ted Brownell of the Ford Motor Car com pany.
 According to Mr. Brownel. the company will be in charge of Clarence Brown, who. it will be remembered, resigned his posi- tion as an automobile salesman in Bir- mingham several months ago to enter the moving picture field, and who is now q director for the World Film company. While in this city MT. Brown and his charming wife will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Ted Brownell.
 MT. Brown and cameraman. il is stated, will arrive either Saturday or sun day from New York to seek locations in this vicinity and the remainder of the company will arrive about the middle of next week. MT. Brownell conferred with Chamber of Commerce officials yesterday with the object that efforts be made to keep this company of moving picture ar lists in Birmingham throughout the win ter.
 Several weeks ago." said Mir. Brow nell, l"I received a letter from my friend. Clarence Brown who is now director for the World Film corporation, request ing data on the forthcoming weather around this district. l immediately got in touch with MT Horton the weather man, and mailed MT. Brown his forecasts This apparently suited MT. Brown. for he wired that he would arrive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
STRONG TESTIMONY
 IN ANTITRUST SUIT !. IN ST. LOUIS TRIAL
United Shoe Company Al legged to Have Violated The Clayton Anti
 trust Law

St Louis. october 27.-Testimony intro- antitrust suit against the United Shoe Machinery company in the federal dis trict court here today was that the com pany brought pressure to bear on shoe manufacturers to prevent them from using machinery other than that made by the United Shoe Machinery company.
 An affidavit by Louis F. Mahler. sales man for the Universal Shoe Machinery company of St. Louis, declared that on October :. 1915. he asked F. C. Rand, vice president of the International Shoe com psny, why the latter firm did not buy more machinery from the Universal com pany.
 Rands reply. according to the affidavit, was that he feared a controversy with the United Shoe Machinery company and, ac- cording to the affidavit Rand showed a letter from the company warning him not to get into d controversy with the United by buying machinery from other con cerns.
 The affidavit further said that Rand asserted he could make shoes cheaper by using Universal machines. but did not dare do 80 lest the United Shoe Machin- cry company enforce its penalties.
 The affidavit also said that in Miwau- kee, last August. he met Philip Frapler of Boston, a representa- tive of the United Shoe Machinery company. who was warn ing shoe manufacturers not to buy ma chimes made by independent concerns. It 
 that the Pennington Shoe company of Dover, Del, wanted to get back in favor with the United Shoe Machinery com pany, but that the latter demanded s12,- oOO penalties and an apology for using independent machinery.
 An affidavit by John F. Cavanaugh. a representative of the Boylston Manufac- turing company of Massachusetts said that B. A. Corbin, Son X Co.,. of Boston, used Boylston shoe machinery, but that last winter the company applied to the United Shoe Machinery company for ad- ditional machines. The affavadit said that the United company forced the Cor bin company to throw out all Boylston machines and replace them with United machines.
 The affidavits were introduced in the hearing today after H. Larue Brown, spe- oial assistant attorney general, had out lined the government case under the Clayton act. The government is seeking an injunction restraining the United Shoe Machinery company from enforcing cer- tain clauses in it's contracts. tenn porary injunction now is operative. Mir. Brown said that the United Shoe Ma chinery comapny has patent on ma- chine indispensable in the manufacture of shoes, and that because of this it was able to dictate to shoe manufacturers.
 
 St. Louis, October 27.--Attorneys for the United Shoe Machinery company read an affidavit by Frahler denying g the statements attributed to him in the Mahler affidavit which had been read earlier in the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
TO OASK ASQUITH ABOUT THE RUMORS OF PEACE

London, October T.-When Premier Asquith returns to the House of Com mons tomorrow, he will be asked by Amman Bryce whether unofficial ex- changes of views have been carried on between Berlin and London with the pos sible objective of conclusion of an early peace and whether inquiries of similar na- ture have been made by official repre- sentatives of any neutral power.
 Mr. Asquith also will be asked whether he still adheres to the declaration in his Guidhall speech that Great Britain should not sheath her sword until the freedom of Europe was secured"
 Another of the many questions to be addressed to the premier is whether. in view of the defiance of international law by the German Emperor in ordering wholesale destruction of private property of civilians in this country by Zeppelins, the government will take steps to trace and sequestrate private securities in Eng land of the German Emperor and rulers of German states and hold them as se- curity for present and future damage caused by air raids
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
FARM JEFFERSON
 TOUR0F CALHOUN
Congressman BlacklnOn and Mrs. Mathis Will Lee
 ture Three Days

Anniston, October 27.-(Special )-Today Fred L. Blackmon, congressman from the Sixth district. accompanied by, J. T.. Watt United States government expert in charge of farm work in Alabama; pr. H. c. Wilson, government expert on hog cholera and live stock: Mrs. G. H. Mathis. field agent for the Bankers Association of Alabama, and Mrs. Ilah Pohill. agent for the Girls Canning club work and farm demonstration of Calhoun county be- gan tour of this county, holding a series of farmers meetings.
 The party left Anniston this morning in automobiles and addressed' an enthusi- astic audience at Peeks Hill. In the aft ernoon meetings were held at Ohatchie and Morrissville. Thursday the itinerary will include Chosea Springs, Nances Creek and Piedmont and Friday the campaign will be concluded at Munford and Lin coln
 Congressman Blackmon is doing a great work for the people of this county in ar- ranging for the farmers to hear these distinguished authorities on matters in which every farmer is deeply concerned
 The work of Mrs. G. H. Mathis in par ticular has attracted nation wide atten- tion and she has received invitations from all parts of the United States to address the people along the line of her numerous lectures delivered in this state As the field agent for the Bankers asso- citation she has done much toward bring ing the farmer to a realization of his needs and his opportunities and has pro- noted feeling of good fellowship be- tween the farmer and his banker that will go long way toward the solution of the problems for both
 IrS lot i, srr,J ity in her line and her york; in this, her native county. is receiving response which is flattering. She will leave Ala bama in answer to call from Tennessee on the 9th of this month and will tour the entire state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

LoST-At or near St. Mary -on-the- High lands church, two diamonds about a
 quarter of a carat each Reward U returned to The Age-Herald office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
METHODISTS TO DECIDE ON ADVOCATE EDITOR

Columbus, Miss. October 2z-tSpecial) Publication committees representing the Mississippi Methodist conference, the North Mississippi conference, and the Louisiana conference will meet at New Orleans Thursday, october 2S, for the purpose of awarding the contract for printing the Christian Advocate, the of ficial publication of the three confer ences, and to elect an editor for that journal
 ences are as follows Louisiana confer ence, T. H. Henry, Alexandria; W. w. Drake, Baton Rouge. Mississippi confer ence: I. w. Cooper, Brookhaven; T. w. Adams Vicksburg w. c. Crisler, Hat tesburg. North Mississippi conference: J. D. Barhee, Greenville: H. A. Spraggns, Greenvile; w w Woolard, Columbus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28

either Saturday or Sunday and the re- mainder of the company which will have the noted dramatic actor George Beban as star, win follow about the middle of the week.
 'As to the making of the picture in or near Birmingham it will take about. three weeks time, but I believe that if the proper Inducements are forthcoming from the civic organizations. that the company can be induced to locate permanently in this district. 1t certainly would prove profitable advertising for Birmingham to have this famous company of picture players In our midst'
 At the Chamber of Commence it was stated that everything would be done to impress the World Film players with the possibilities of Birmingham as field for the successful taking of pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
CLERKS
 JOIN STRIKERS

Detroit, October 21.--More Michigan Cen tral railway clerks quit work today to join forces with those who struck last night for higher wages and recognition of their federation Leaders of the fed eraton estimated that 1000 men and a few women were out. The situation was re- ported quiet throughout Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28

i'll at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital for the past week, Is reported to be somewhat improved. his condition be- ing such as to give hope that he will soon recover.
 Mrs. w C. Moughon of Birmingham is the guest of friends in BessemeE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28

St. Louis, October 27.--Attorneys for the United Shoe Machinery company read an affidavit by Frahler denying g the statements attributed to him in the Mahler affidavit which had been read earlier in the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
Yacht Designer Dies

London, october 27.-Michael Ratsey, the veteran yacht designer who crea- ted the first British challengers for the America's cup and likewise the schoon- CT Cambria which defeated James Cor don Bennett's Dauntless in the famous race from Queenstown to New York, died yesterday at Kingston upon Thames.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
Catholic CIerty Gathers

Denver. October FLA distingulshed company of Catholic clergy and laymen gathered here today to participate in ceremonies incident to the consecra- ton of Father A. J. Schuler of Denver Catholic diocese of Fl Paso. Archbishop !. B. PitavaI of New Mexico will of-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
Russia Orders Uniforms

Boston, October 21.-Contracts have been signed by William M. Wood, pres- dent of the American Woolen company. for the delivery of 5000.000 yards of unl- form cloth to the Russian government 1t was announced here today. The order is said to be the largest ever placed at one time in the history of the trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28

The Drama league is perhaps as much interested in bulletining Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson and his excellent com pany as any other attraction that they will sponsor during the season.
 It is particularly gratifying to realize that Sir Johnstons company is magnifi- cent from the great star" himself to the most unimportant player in each cast.
 Miss Laurie Cowe. the noted English actress. will again be seen as his lead ing lady" Miss Cowie appeared as Anne Bolleyn in the all-star cast which re- gently presented Henry VIII'' in London for the benefit of the Kings pension