davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
MILTON

Mrs. Mart Brown. Mrs. w. II
Brown. Mrs. L. A. Brags. Mrs Albert
Newman, Mrs. Edward Beeson, Mrs
David Nugsnt, Mrs. w. q. williams,
Miss Sarah Roberts. Miss Lula
Faucet and brother members Of the
Eastern star. here were guests with
Mrs. Fred Goebel. at Cambridge City,
worthy matron Of the Milton Star,
Wednesday evening. Members from
that city present were. Mrs. Stella
Jenkins, Mrs. Charles Wheeler and
Mrs. Wesley Cornell :. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. e. Williams had ~ their guests
Wednesday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Price of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Price were in their car enroute to
xenia. O. Miss Harriet Crun of east
OF town, was also guest at dinner.
Remember the entertainment at the
Boosters hall Monday evening, under
the auspices Of the Juniors Of the high
school. Miss Sarah Mehan was at
Cambridge City Wednesday, the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. win Sweeney :. MRS
Il. A. Kuhns has gone to Eaton to
spend few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Hollmeyer. . Mrs. WILL
ara Williams went to Hamilton, O.,
Thursday to attend the funeral Of q
baby nephew, Robert Weaver, IS
months old. The baby was the son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Frank Weaver. The
ladies Of the Christian church had IN
allday quilting At the church base.
ment Wednesday. There were forty.
one present. The Rev. Jesse E.
Martin will address the people of
Doddr1dxe chapel Sunday morning in
the interests Of the anti-saloon league.
Tho Rev. NJ. 8. Taylor met the
Epworth Leaguers of the. NJ. e.
church at the church Wednesday even.
Ing in a social manner. The Rev
Clayton Wright Of Doddridxe with a
number of others from the league
were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
sboaf slloe but + pattly >eoTsrsdsby
$500 Insurance. - sesS
DRuNKARDs SAVED

We are In earnest when We ask you
to Eive ORRINE TRIAL. You have
nothing to risk and everytAing to gain.
for your money viii b vetnrned II A.
ter q trial you fail to get results from
ORR1NE. This offer dives the wives
ana mothers OF those who drink to
excess an opportunity to try the OR
R1NE treatment. It Is . veEy simply
treatment. can be given In the home
without publicity or loss Of time from
business. Can be given secretly with.
out patients knowledge.
ORRINE II prepared in two forms:
No. !, secret treatment. . powder; OR.
RfNE No. 2. in pill form. for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment.
Costs only 500 . box Ask for book.
let A. 9. Luken & Co.. $50 Main
street-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
CHURCH IT EATON
PLANS ADDITION

EATON, O., Nov. lS.-Au addition
estimated to cost 5000 IL planned by
the congregation Of First Christian
church. The contemplated improve
ment viii be built to the rear ct ths
church and will serve = ! class room.
4 committee to arrange details and
secure plans and specifications has
been named. The Rev. Med. Howsare
is pastor Of the church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

Yoa mo~. and Sert. 8usician
1ndks,s tAse when ahY, sie1e4 has
passed, whether il Be- 8htole trouble,
organic disturbances. contagious dis
eA1ea. or even = seyeIe cid, > relapse
i fealed because sickness ro6s the
system Of Natures resistance and
leaves It subject 10 lingering germs.
Drugs never build up wosn-out
body-0ly food can do that, and the
first thing % take after any sickness is
tho concentrated, blood.mak0G OIL
food in SCOTS Emulsion, which leeds
the tissues, benefits the blood and
strengthens both lungs and throat.
Physicians prescribe SCOTS Enul-
sion ersiclness. Nursesevevwhere
advocate It. SCOTS is pure medicinal
food, without. alcohol or drugs.
Sroet & Bovine. Dlopafeld. y. ]. 1$11
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

Experiments conducted BY I large
telephone company have shown that
! 800 wires can b crowded into the
same size cable heretofore used for
200 without affecting their efficiency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

For feeding horses 4 German bak-
cry bakes 10000 loaves of bread daily,
made from. rye flour and sawdust. the
latter first being fermented and chem
ically treated to make It dixestible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

Potatoes are more wholesome baked
than in any other FORM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
Getting Their hearings.

While the public continues 10 nibble at
the security markets, taking away small
lots daily, sentiment in tho street user
is one Of unusual uncertainty in regard TO
the market outlook. Men OF long eNperl,
ence do not yet see their way clearly and
hesitate to venture opinions even OF the
most fundamental nature as regards the
future. They generally confess that their
views we're never so mixed.
one said frankly yesterday that he had
not vet got his bearings. He was ad-
vlsing his customers against selling stand
ard Investment issues and at the same
time refusing to advise other customers
TO buv the same stocks. Beyond that he
did not wish to commit himself The I'M
deriving reason for this is that people arc
beginning TO realize that the problem con-
tained in the European war is too big TO
be measured by any measures OF ca!cu-
latlon hitherto employed
Many believe that II is yet too early nor
any one 10 gain a proper perspective OF
the situation. These and other cautious
people are therefore arguing do nothing
policy for the present. 1t is possible that
This general hesitation may be At the base
of the current stagnation in the markets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
BaItimore's Dividend.

Baltimore and Ohio dividend at the
rate OF 4 per cent. per annum had been
generally expected Consequently there
was brisk bidding for the stock by trad
ers who were caught short and the price
jumped to 71A. 1t may be too early to
draw conclusions. but in the market
demonstration over the news the stock
showed no immediate disposition to tlse
to the level at which II might be ex-
pected to sell as a per cent dividend
payer.
In other words around 70 Baltimore
may be said to be "out OF line" As a
4 per cent dividend payer the stock At
20 would be selling on the same dividend
basis with Pennsylvania and New York
Central. And yet 1t Is possible to place
too much stress on comparisons OF this
kind. For manifest reasons nobody ex-
poets Baltimore and Ohio to sell at the
same level with Louisville and Nashville
at 115 or st. Paul at SIS. although these
stocks also pay 3 per cent
Nevertheless II the price OF Baltimore
docs not improve further the fact will be
bound to lead to the idea chat the action
of the management was not taken with
regard solely to the financial condition
Of the company. 1t is suggested already
that the marke. position of the stock was
taken into consideration, and there may
be something TO this. The floating sup
nly of Baltimore IL relatively large, the
Union pacifc's scrip dividend last year
never having been fully disested. 1t
was natural for the management to think
twice before following the lead OF Louis
vile and Nashville. which went the
whole hog at once. even II such course
might have seemed desirable from some
uoints of view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
Live stock Market.

THURSDAY, January l..
Receipts Of beoves were l625 head nearly
an CONSIGNED for slaughter No trade Of
steady. with about 25 cars expected for to-
demand. with city dressed native sides
selling at IL @ltisc per Id,
Guiding 1903 for the market, Trade was
quiet but prices rated steady, quality CON
..i n Common to good veals SOLD at
offered; culls at $3.50; mixed and fed CAVES
az ", nearlings ana barnyard calves
dressed veals sold at l40isc.; a few choice
at iac,; country dressed at l2al7c
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were ebS5
head, including Ia cars for the market.
making with the stale stock sls cars on
sale. sheep ruled steady; lambs In limited
demand and barely steady for such grades
as were offered. Prime handy weights
would sell steady. Good sheep CewesJ sold
at $3.50 per 100 his ordinary to good
lambs at SsGsS.S0. Dressed mutton steady
at SE a. lie, per h., with prime wethers
l2@l5hc.; country dressed dollhouse lambs
uuiet at s5HS1 per CARCASS
Receipts OF hogs were $3.50 head, nil for
slaughter, No trade In live hogs but feeling
Ta2 steady, County dressed Avgs auii .t
last quotations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

May wheat sold on the Consolidated
Exchange at 1875. This represented an
advance OF $50 cents a bushel since tho
close last Monday.
In the stock market Baltimore and
Ohio became "A feature in the late after
noon, when il rose sharply following
the announcement that tho dividend rate
had been reduced from to 5 per cent
The first sale OF Baltimore and Ohio
was 69h, which proved its lowest for
the day II touched a high of 7l& and
closed at 71h. So far as the gen
eral list was concerned. one of the best
features was the continued handling by
commission houses OF good volume OF
orders for fractional lots. Sales took place
on the exchange of Corn Products at TO-.
Allls-Chalmers at and Colorado South
ern hrsl preferred at AZ United States
states Steel opened at Sly, touched a
high Of b1S., a low NJ biN and closed
at 5lA, Readings opening was LAG ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates we're AZ per cent. for short and 3
per cent. for long bills.
Omen market discounts. prime accept
ances. maturing up to ninety days SSs ~
3hs per cent
Commercial paper rates tended down.
ward Rates were 3 y per cent. for sixty
10 ninety days bills and for four TO six
months best names; A., a per cent. Tor
others
Time money was offered freely and
ouotatlons eased Off. Rates We're: 3h a.
Az per cent. for sixty and ninety days
and four months; 3la @3Si per cent for
longer !'a;.r!:!es.
can money on the floor OF the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at per cent; ;
high, 2i. low. . per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York: ST.
Louis, par: San Francisco. soc. premium:
Minneapolis. iOc. premium; Chicago, Sc.
discount Cincinnati, par Montreal
S5.G2ia.
can money in London was per cent;
short bills 2is per cent; three months
bills 2& per cent.
Sterling exchange was trine lower.
Final quotations were: Demand, 4S3Ss ;
cables, 4.S4i4.
The weekly statement o. the Bank Of
ENGLAND shows the following changes:
Total reserve increased cl.2l5,O00; circu-
lation decreased E1O2,OOO; bullion IN
creased r512,0OO; other securities de-
creased f7Ol 900; other deposits decreased
tl7.293, 900: public deposits increased
f2lO24. 900; Government securities in
creased f3,25S,OOO.
The proportion OF the banks reserve TO
liabilities is now 32.71 per cent, I'M
changed from last week
Bar silver in London, 22sd.; In New
York. 49isc.
New York Clearing House statement:
Exchanges. S2S2,07S.s95; balances, Sl4-
691.4o1; Sub-Treasury debit balance,
SlUS6sI4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
THE STEEL MARKET.
Manufacturer Report slow Increase
In Incoming Business.

Steel manufacturers reported n slow
increase In Incoming business, but the
rate OF Improvement has fallen of con-
siderably since the first Of the year How
ever, the outlook seems fairly encourage
ing, and though consumers have not re-
sponded TO the low prices ruling to the
extent expected. better demand Is looked
for in the future. Owing to the fact
that there is little difficulty in secur-
ing prompt deliveries buyers have not
Incoming business OF the Steel Corpora
ton at present Is Mt the rate OF about
60 per cent. OF capacity. Bars plates and
shapes continued firm at sl.l0 in most
quarters
The importation OF steel rails from
Canada at Il price below the S2s level rul-
ing in this country is looming up as a
disturbing factor. The amounts involved
have been increasing and promise 10
reach large proportions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
THE COPPER MARKET.
Big Business st 1914 to
I37. Expected.

There was big business done yesterday
in copper at 13% cents pound for
electrolytic, and tho opinion was quite
freely expressed last night that the mar
ket was bound to move up another
peg to 49, cents very soon. This may
develop to-day, it was thought, or may
be postponed until the new week
Export buying continues the stimulat-
ing factor. European countries with few
exceptions, still buy copper. The excep-
tons cannot get the metal through to
them for one reason or another. Japan
has also been buying, and in some quar-
tiers this has been considered for Rus
sian account. England, France and Italy
are taking the bulk of the metal, however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
THE CURB MARKET.

The industrial group displayed q firm
tone in yesterdays curb trading Will. oil
and mining shares were irregular and d,
the whole heavy. Sterling Gun and
World Film were moderately active An.
strong, gaining !, and 4 respcctiys,y
Kelly Springfield Tire advanced ro,ri,
and the preferred 1 point. British. Amer
lean Tobacco was higher and Unit
Profit Sharing was steady at ~, Tn.
firm tone which che bond department b,,
been exhibiting recently was maint,in.J
St Paul convertibles and Chica.o AID
Northwestern IS each moving up =,
point Illinois Pipe Line was weak ann,
in the oil group. which was qui.t and r.
regular. Mining stocks fuctuatcd unc.-.
tainly and reflected but slight changes
Transactions In detail in the m.rl..,
NeaicrdnV nnrn "a fnllnrru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
WESTERN UNION EARNS MORE.
Telegraph Company Report for 1919
shows Increase of sI,004,323.

The Western Union Telegraph Company
December 81, 1914, with December esti-
mated, OF S5,161,i22, an increase OF ST..
99i.323. This is equivalent to 5.17 per
cent earned on the outstanding stock.
against 3.l7 per cent earned in 1913.
The company pays 4 per cent. dividend.
Gross earnings were $47.051,4l7,
against s45,650,777 in 1913. Maintenance
and operating expenses were 1898, $50 less
for the year just ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15

which proved its lowest. It's high was
i47N and its closing 147h, Amalga-
mated Copper's opening and low was
IS. its high 55h and its closing 55A
Transactions totalled 1875 shares, with
forty-two different stocks represented in
the sales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
No Market.

There were no transactions In South
ern Railway preferred or marlborough
Metropolitan preferred, both OF Whch
sold and were subsequently offered at
The minimum prices on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Pacific Gas and Electric Company
reports gross earnings for the twelve
months ended November 30 OF Sl7.155.50
compared with Sl6,0l6.57i for the preceding
twelve months. gain OF EOS per cent,
Operating expenses and taxes terc less by
~ per cent, amounting to sS,g0l, 995 and
net earnings were fS,e53.507, an increase
OF tl,52SS24, or 22.73 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
INDUSTRIAL EARNINGS.

The Western Union telegraph COMPANY re.
ports tor the wear ended December, iali de.
"eml'ar estimated. a. follows:
IWi Changes
Total revenues ,0,lAl7 Inc ST. 100. $40
iot'' eApviises iy,0J-. 80 Dec osJ,6sS
Nel income" b,lBl,4as lnc. l.e9t. o23
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15

The Mexican Light and Power Company
has announced the Difference OF the inter-
est due January !. 1915. on the s5,s5O,5Oo
first mortgage per cent. bonds OF the
Mexican Electric Light Company, a sub
sidiary property, owing to the unsettled
conditions existing In Mexico The Next
can Light and Power Company recently
deferred interest payments due December
/, 1914, on Its S9.733,333 second mortgage
hfty year bonds and II Is thought prob
able that the interest due February I. 1915,
on Its Sli,i69,OOO first mortgage 3 per cent.
bonds will Ice deferred.
The Mexico Tramways Company has also
deferred the Interest due January ] on S.,
0S3,333 per cent. mortgage debentures and
has interest falling due March l on So.
600, 900 general consolidated first mortgage
30 year bonds which the company will prob
ably be compelled to defer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15

The Monterey and Pacnc Grove Rail
way Company has defaulted interest due
January on It's first mortgage per cent
bonds. The company was unable to earn
It's interest charges during the past year
because OF the establishment Of a compet-
ing hus line. The railway If owned and
operated by the Coast Valleys Gas and
Electric company the latter controlled by
pany, subsidiary Of the United Railways
investment Company. OF the bonds SIS 200
are In the sinking fund $4,000 in the
treasury OF the company, $4,000 are owned
by tho Coast Valleys Gas and Electric Com
pany and $4,000 are in the hands OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE statement of
the receipts and pay warrants of the Treasury
shows:
Jan. ~. This month Fiscal year
Receipts....... N9S3 800 Sel4H,als S33S 5Gl III
Pay warrants. 3,2Hs99 23,32a,c2l iOig74, yi2
Deficit. Slgt, 900 $3.50 tG3 S6Gil3lgj
Receipts from customs January ~, S7GS, 7GJ !;
from internal revenue, ordinary. SyGs ii2: cor.
poratiou tax. l73.l and miscellaneous, tai3 Nig
National bank notes received for redemption,
S6J6i,11i.
The cash statement Of the United states
Treasurer Tor January - shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS,

Par value, $50. TEX dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15

SliGJ Chi 4 Northw s.,.lOSt. 1855, 1871. i@S
400 Chi NJ & ST p cv 5s.lol. 1913. 1914, iolS
SELLS cents per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15

SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

redeem outst anding cert hcates. 81 ,t5j 40 $50
rand total cash assets IN Treasury, 1891 7G7 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

morrow az the City Club and next
week at the Aston. We don't want
Hotel de Ginks In New York. There is
spiritual affinity between the Hotel
De Gink and the rich who are back
ing IL.
at Is UP 70 those who own tho In
dustries Of the world 10 meet the ur-
employed problem or take the conse-
QuenceS'
Here Miss Flynn Submitted the ulu-
matum Of the l. ". W. 90 the labor
unions.
THE union men must DO something"
she said They must demand shorter
hours TO make places for the unem-
pioyed let the slogan be. Eight hours
peaccably II We can, forcibly n We
must"
Miss FLYNN went on 20 declare that
the Catholic Church approved OF thai
doctrine. To sustain that contention
she began by quoting Cardinal New
mar as saying. Necessity knows no
law"
"Hero is what Father BERNARD
Vaughan. tbe great English speaker.
says ben his work on THE Church and
Socialism: 4 man may walk into
bskeshop and take as much bread
as he may need The baker has no
right 20 prevent him
Get us parsphase John Mitchell
grandfather Of John Purroy Mitchell.
and say. no workman can nc guilty OF
any offence against the capitalist law -
s collection. 10 which only the en-
p'oyed were asked 20 contribute. Melted
SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
GIVES AWAY MONEY
AND IS ARRESTED
BCneficiarieS Riot When Police
Halt Man Who Has
$685. Left.

When giving money away don't 20
o Brownsville Limp Genkin. ffty-two
wears old. tried it last night on Pitkiu
av.. and was arrested for his pains. A
.roud or several thousand rioted, but
The police were obdura,e Failing TO
find statute prohibiting the giving
swsy o. money. they charged Genkin
with intoxioation.
Genkn is a Russian and rich He
came to this country six months ago,
having previously been a woollen goods
manufacturer. He and his wife have
been living at i4Ss Eastern Parkway.
According to s friend, he likes moth
ing better than 70 60 out and give
money 10 the Arst man that happens
along. In one form of philanthropy or
mother. the friend said, GenAin has
given away s1,500,000.
Last night he passed out $50 bills 70
grown folks with the same abandon
that he handed pennies 20 kids. He
had gone to the proper neighborhood,
apparently. No one was bashful. They
cached for more. stuffed their pockets
and went home for wheelbarrow.
hen the police came along.
At the Brownsville station Genkin
gave his address as the Union Square
Hotel. Manhattan. 4 passbook found
no his pocket showed that he has
SIS. 900 on deposit in the National City
Bank. lie had also 1855 left Of the roll
that ne had been giving away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
Two Ambulances Given.

With contributions yesterday amount
ing 20 $3.50 the fund for the Ameri-
can Ambulance Hospital reached S5O4.-
3446s. Special contributions Of SLIGO
each were received for the purchase OF
new ambulances. One was collected IN
Brooklyn. and the ambulance will be
inscribed "Brooklyn.' The other was
the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Nor,
ton. Ten ambulances we're purchased
yesterday. Their volunteer chauheurs
will sail on the Rochanl beau on
Wednesday. Among Yesterdays con-
tributions we're $500 from Brooklyn,
sent by Mrs. Robert Bacon, $500 from
I. ". Vanderbilt and special fund OF
$3.50 sent by Guy Lowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

You may have heard of Mr.. Car
negie.
Six years ago, when Mr.. Carnegie
was at his Skibo home. m Scotland. he
received long telegram from Negro
asking for an interview. The message
did not disclose the purpose OF the
interview sought, so Mr.. Carnegie DID
not reply.
More kilograms.
The following day another telegram
came. Its contents threw no greater
LIGHT on the definite nature Of Negroes
request. Mr.. Carnegie gave the tele-
cram little thought. believing that
neglect 70 answer IL would convince
Negro he was wasting his money. The
irormaster knew nothing he wasn't
particularly curious-of what sort OF
person Negro was. And he made no
inquiries.
grams. The telegraph operator IN
Clashmore. which is near the Carnegie
home. found that unless he engaged
an assistant TO deliver the Negro tele-
grams he'd have to neglect the other
business. SO n girl was engaged 70
take the kilograms on bicycle 70
SkiDO castle. one TtCtlFfu = NtHN'
for every message delivered.
Before Mr.. Carnegie had left Scot
land for this country the girl had made
enough money on the Negro messages
alone TO purchase new bicycle.
Which she did. Here, she figured. was
indirectly another Of Mr.. Carnegie's
philanthropical benefactIons.
On Mr.. Carnegie's departure for the
United states the messages did not
cease. They chased him across the At
Iantic. They had the wireless operator
on board ship on the verge OF insanity
for the wording OF each message was
practically the same as IN the others.
They also had their effect on Mr. Car
negie. for he did not count the day
resllv started until he received his reg
uIar Communication from his Paris cor
respondent
Reaching New York, Mr.. Carnegie
found two or three tons OF letters and
cables awaiting him. In few days
came more letters, postals and cables
10 his home, at East 9lst Il. The
letter carriers sack was light after he
left the Carnegie home each morning.
Then. in addition 70 cables, letters
and postals. heaps OF newspapers from
all over, with marks around every men
ton Of SIR. Carnegie's name, were