davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

TUESDAY. March 80.
Receipts OF bseVes we're bi3 head, In
uding % cars for slaughterers. No trad
ing In i've cattle to-day. The fee Ing was
.lIii. but sellers looked for a steady mar.
h.t Wednesday Exports tomorrow, 3s
pltfie to bermuda A duh trade Vas
r. ported IN dressed beef at lOpl2isc. for
al:y dressed native sid.s.
Rtc.,p;S of calves ver. 81 head. all
for the market. Trade quiet, but prices
we're rated steady for all grades Dressed
.H.tcs ruled steady at l&n lSC for ely
dressed v'ais, With a few choice bringing
lsf.C. country dressed at l3nlsc
Receipts OF sheep and lambs we're SOS
mead. including hat n car OF sheep for
ne market sheep ruled steady, lambs
we're entirely nominal. Common She y
dressed mutton was SLOW at !0i. a i3L .
lr.Ss.4 amos az l5Ji1c.. country dressed
Hp'hous. imbs al s5ais each
Receipts OF hogs were 2.+2S head. all
OBJ: Rhivn we're consigned direct 10 slaugh-
',rerS. Feeling steady for al weights.
oGntry dressed hogs ruled steady at sd
3 &c. per b. for medium 20 light weights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

Mr.. Fisk said that he got the banking
firm o.: \ h Leach 4 Co, to fake a
hal. interest, IN the promotion. and that
they CAV, a small amount OF Their In
tsrest to George r sheldon. who was
t%~easurer o. the Republican National
committee Mir Flick insisted that the
snare 20 Nj. sheldon was given solely
because he = a very intimate friend
u mine and occupied the oftice next 10
ours"
The lu,o"-C!ty company was formed
w..h 500 600. 0O0 stock. $1,000. 600 OF
mortgage bonds and s3.5o0,0 600 OF income
bonds. Cnder the agreement the Leach
and Fisk frms got $4,000, 600 OF the
stock and $4,000 az the bonds for Their
services. and So Ooo,o OF the stock and
sl.ooo.o oo ~ the bonds went 10 John G.
Sbrrhan. Ilosd,ey got $500 600 in
sioux
Nj. FISK testified that the Long Acre
lighting franchise was worth noih'nG
priur to the execution ~ the contract.
hu, 'hat aft'rward II had "souss po'
,.,,ial value" In view OF the range
meuis to finance the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
FISK TELLS OF HARD
HOADLEY BARGAIN
Banker. in Suit. Explains FL
nancing Of Long Acre
Power Co.
STOCK II OBJECT

Testimony that Joseph n itoadley
drove an cxactlng bargain In be1alf NJ
himself and John G. Sheehan n the
negotiations lead ng 80 the formation
in 1912 OF the fnter-Clty Power Com
pany. an sls.5oo, 900 Delaware corpora
ton organized to finance tn" Long Acre
Electric Light and Power Company. was
given by pllny Fisk, the banker. and
promoter OF the power company. In an
examination before trial flied In ihe
County Clerks onire yesterday.
Mr.. Fisk. who is head OF Harvey Fisk
financing OF the Hudson tunnels was
examined In n suit brought hv Frcde'lcE
\ Ec'i OF tho Park Avenue Hotel, Ed
ward NJ. Tierney OF the Holland House
and other stockholders Of the Manhattan
Transit Company, owner Of the Long
Acre stock. to prevent the transfer Of
this stock To the Inter-City Power Com.
pany and the payment OF 10 per cent.
profit to the Am. rican and British
Manufacturing Company, a Hoadley
concern. on all construction work done
for the Long Acre company. The com
pla Mt charges that Mr.. Hoadley and Mr..
Shcehan. who are also made defendants,
are In a conspiracy to cause the Long
Acre stock formerly owned by the Man
haitian Transit Company to be trans
ferred 20 the new Inter-City concern
under an %arrangmen by which they will
reap large personal profits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
EIGHT LESS PHONE DIRECTORS.
>mrriran Company Reduces BOARD
From - 90 ~.

Eight members OF tho board Of di-
rrc'ols of the American Telephone and
F'l"Eitrh Company We're not reelected
Yesterday al the annual meeting Of the
stockh"i ers IN accordance with tn,
r. solution To reduce the board from
twenty iiVr 10 seventeen. The eight are
Thomas T. BAILEY, Charles X Btngs,
Harry II Brigham, Rudolph Ellis,
Alire. r. Ho'comb. John j. Mitchell.
Harry T. Thayer and Robert W!nsor.
The Seventeen Other members OF the
board wr-e 'eolcc'ed
tn" officers We're reelected by tho
board with the exception OF II B.
Thayer and Il F. Sunny. who had been
serving as two OF the c~onpanys Ave
vice-presidents William J. stout was
elected assistant treasurer TO Ill a va
CanCy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

The report OF the Ingersoll- Rand
Company for the yrar ended pecem-
Der 81, 1874. shows that after the pay
mcu, OF preferred dividends there
remained a balance Of sl,00l, $50 avai'a.
hlc for dividends on the common stock
tn was equal 10 Use per cent
ct'uDl on the sS.46H, 400 common stock
against 1919 per cent, earned on the
same stock the previous year, Net earn
.ngs amounted TO sl,?67,7c3. az com
pared with s2,0l7.90o IN 1913, with a
total income of sl,2j3.l0i. aGalns,
tlii2lNS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
SHIPPERS PROTEST ON RAISE.
Relieve Western Rond~ Proposed
Rntr. Vniustihed.

CUlC>G" March % When the ship
pCrs began to Eve their side at TN"
Wcs'," 'oilroHd rate herring here to-
day Clirrord Tho"rc. chairman of tho
Iowa Railroad Commission, outlined hc-
fore Interstate Commerce COMMISSIONS
W. VI Daniels the opposition Of the ship
pcrS 80 'lo freight rat, increases pro-
posed h. fo'tv-oic Western railroads on
ccrtiir c~ounudities which, they say, do
rot Yield them q fair profit
tn" Increases, according 10 the rail-
roads would result IN additional rev
ruues Of $40. 600. 900 n wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
COVERING AIDS LONDON SALES
American issues Again Active and
strong.

Lo&poN. March 3O-The American
department was again active ana
strong. short covering from your side
has helped the demand Also German
American houses are reported steady
buyers here since the fall OF reremysl
CauadI "a PuCitics rose hriskly.
Cilt edged securities we're quiet but
ste idy. Oils and rubbers were bought
Mines were steady. Foreigners ruled
Vuict. Argentine rails improved,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
C%OTTONSEED OIL.

The slow speculative trade d.~rour-
aged ouiS.d, holders There was s't;-
tered liquidation. parity due 20 ~" lard
dCcliH. Further assertions that there
was material prospective dec'eas" IN
The cotton acreage and Ne ~ frrti.zcr
fail,d ia induce support Nr"rs wrr"
buyers " the near months crude oil
was quoted ~ i5@G5.60 There were
no tenders yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3~0.-Securities
were quie' here. The greater part II
the transactions sere in stocks listed
in New York. Lake Superior was up
q fraction. while Philadelphia Rapid
Trans. declined IS. Bonds were firm
The III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
customs Receipts Yesterday,

The total receipts for duties AT the
Custom House Yesterday werc S37 =
tiO52. of which slt9,N79ss was for
merchandise WITHDRAWN from bonded
warehouses; and i67,5i0.7t for recent
smportations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PtTTsBURG. March 3o.-Moderats ac-
tivity prevailed in he local stock mar
ket, with price changes small and ir-
regular. Pittsburg Coal was a fraction
higher, while Switch and Air Brake de-
cl!ncd y The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
EX DIVIDEND.

Company and Term. stock Amt.
American Telephone and Tele-
s@: ::=fe: 5 $ fs:s$::;E: ss ss::;:;i;.. GA sIs b.
canadian Westinghouse. guar
central Goa and Coke. quar-:
c&, i'5!s Petroleum. .-.mi,.aaqsl Sfs i..G
central and South American
citizens traction of ot! City.
Gown Reserve. Mining ausr.
p.yton Power and Light. quar-
Detroit, Edison. quarterly 49,. - isT
Dominion Textile, quarterly. pfd ~ &c
Gillette Safety Razor. guar
Gi!e,;;. Safety Rs.or guar
Go.dhsia Consolidated Mining.
s6Sldd ana s,oc. Telegraph. ,. l.'
lniepenlen, and ioo. 81.
KSt6%aha and Michigan. quar-.
K4nsl. ci,y southern. guar.
Ia l.,o consolidated Mine.
Ma hu4r,n. & Forbes. quar-
MacAnar,ws & Forbes, quar-
M,ru,ac,uers iash' and Heat,
Mexican Teiesfaph. quarterly. - ~
MIL, I" ss q S,a @a; 5,s.5,.r,y, ~
Niagara Falls Power. quarterly -
northern states Power, quar-
ONO Fue. supp.y. quarterly =, -
Usage ana Oklthoinn Natural
Gas qulrtorl' ..- ...-...- lis'
Oh: HIs:yys,..SSf; . a aasf,srty w.. f s'G 'i.;S
u.tnmWl kaii"d5 ANA Light.
o-,aa Traction, quarter -. = j.
lH.id, telephone ant Tele-
graph quarterly ............ pfd 81 so
rrnus, .vduia SAT- Manufacture
pGisie'pnis and Trenton.
Pr1' ter 4 Gamble. quarterly. pfd 90
Rrplbic Railway AMI Light. 49,.
sota'Httn, cali,ornl. Ea'.on, 1870
rs sa y M,n,p. quarterly Da u" :sS
Union switch ANA signal. -.
uS.on Switch and signal,
quarterly. ,.......,,... pfd iHT
western S,a,.s o~s and Eleo. :"
trio, quarterly ..~..:...... pfd i<$
Westinghouse Ar Brake, quar-
william P. bonbrish,, guar.
wes,inshcu.. Electric and
Manufacturing quarterly. =. com ~
Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing quarterly. pfd ~
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
American Brak. Shoe and
Foundry. quarterly .....,.. com ~
American Rrak. shoe ana
Foundry, quarterly .-...... ptd 40
American Pneumatic Service
American Pneumatic service.
rorni annual 49,. ~. "a pfd lnS
American surety, quarterly &c.. ~ r.
Ut, .-l NfN... 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
T"Ils Of HondIey's bargaining.

MIR Fisk, telling OF his frs, negotis-
lions with MIR Hoadley. said They
Were the outcome OF our interest In the
Hudson tubes and In the Newark mead
ows. whore we contemplated an indus
trial village requiring the use Of enor-
nous mounts OF current also our tubs
running uptown and downtown were
peculiarly adapted 10 use for the trans
msson Of current. and the only thing
Ne .tcked - distribute current in New
York city was a franchise.
"Iioadlev brought forward this loag
Acre franchise which We believed needle I
i great deal OF nursing. and ne told Us
frequently he had reached the limit OF
has resources. He told me $500. 0Oo
would have 10 he realized for he owners
Of the franchise. and i was q question
o: now to form the securities So tnat
they would not be too onerous for the
barksrs. and that is where | almost me-
my Waterloo. because lioadley would
not stand FOR anything but a hard and
East bargain which would bind me or
the mpan | formed TO a fixed charge
lie said i was his business 10 make the
best bargain he could and he intended
20 make H."
Mr. Fisk said the contract made Later
WAS entc ed INTO after much strug-
gins" and added " believed In the
intrinsic worth OF the franchise and
knew ne had powerful interests against
us. and Knew We were faced with the
Ed son y Consolidated Gas interests.
wl.h thor unlimited means. and realized
&c w,-o entering a ned considered a
mouopoly by these interests. and that
We would be- subject to a very violent
attack so We went into Il, with our
c,es open. feeling that we had a very
hard row 20 hoe. and. 10 be frank with
YOU. | s,!l. think we have to-day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

wASrINGToN. Mar.h 80 Thn statement
Of the receipts and ioy warrants Of Ia"
Treasury shows.
Mar. n 20 Th.mu FL ,l VI
RotrIp's ...... gi-iHNit S.'.'t." Sl''. 80"
Paw warrants 200 ~' "'H'.-t, zoe 'i fI
pcGci. ...... l,,,.,,1 s,,i}1., t,I5s .Ul
Recruits from customs NlrDh 20. ir'.
internal revenue, ordinary. 81, '.f'N. corpora
ton tax, $50 93t, and m scollaueoTs SIG 49,,
National bank noics re. cived for red"mp.
iinu. s. 3a.t3i.
The cash statement % me United States
Treasurer for March - shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

r~ollostu. are The quotations for The : aud
ard Oh stocks:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

MINNIE LICHTBIAT. div goods 1855
Tenth avenue, assignment 10 Max \
SChlegingeT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

'sell cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31

To redeem outstanding crrtthra'cs 81. bls All iGs
Grand total cash assets IN Treas
ury -.,...,.....,. ............ 1885, si. 6ss
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
Millions Coming Into Arkansas

The following Arkansas improve
ments are reported in a single issue
Of the Southern Construction News
of Little Rock, giving one an idea OF
the tremendous amou mt of building
and construction activity that may
be expected in 1915. 1t will divert
into channels of trade and commerce
within the state millions Of dollars,
most of which will represent outside
capital brought into Arkansas by
means of bond sales to northern and
eastern holders This money will be
spent largely in wages aud material.
The items reported represent work
to be done, not work that has
already been contracted for, EIec'
trio railway l; lcvees, 4 projects;
drainage, 6 projects; highway, s
projects; bridges 3; waterwork
plants 2; depot /; parks /; ware.
house, / factories, /; court house i;
10; theatre l; commercial
3; stables livery, l.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
Book Club Elects,

The Womons Book Club held its
annual election of officers Wednes'
day with the following results
President, Mrs. {, L, Scott first
vice president, Mrs, Richard l..
Crowdus; second vice president,
Mrs, W, II Lewis; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs II, S, Baumgardneri
librarian, Mrs lsa Beach; assistant
librarian Miss Routh Lewis, The
new officers will not take charge un.
ill the first meeting in September
1t was decided to entertain the
ladies of the Arkansas Press Assoei.
alton and their hostesses Tuesday
afternoon May 18th aud Mcsdamcs
Scott, Baumgardcner and Milum
were selected as committee 70 take
the reception in hand,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
TO VISIT BLOWING CAVE
Ark. Press Association Will Stop at
Zack on its Way Eastward.

One of the features of the Press
Excursion which follows the state
meeting here next month will be a
visit to Blowing Cave at Zack,
Searcy county, now used extensively
for cold storage purposes.
The owner of the cave Mr.. M. A..
Farr, who has extensively improved
it, extends a special invitation to
the newspaper party. The cave is
but a short distance from the depot,
and the trip in the cave can be made
without soiling the clothes. Several
carloads of apples and other supplies
were kept safely during the winter
in this natural cold storage plant,
and it is one Of the odd sights Of the
section.
Only a few steps from the Cave is
one one of the finest coolest springs
of North Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
THE r REFoR E

GAGGED AMERICA MUST BE FAIR
AMERICA MUST BE NEUTRAL.
AMERICA is POWERFUL ENOUGH
TO MAINTAIN HER INDEPEND.
ENT ATTITUDE; CHE is TOO
GREAT TO BE PARTISAN.
We are the only great power free
from European obligations Of any
kind, We have the respect and
confidence Of the nations involved
in the war HOW GLADLY WE
SHOULD WELCOME THEM II
THEY TURNED TO US AND
GAVE US THE OPPORTUNITY
TO RE-ESTABLISH THE PEACE
OF THE WORLD.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
Confederate Reunion.

Special Excursion rates TO Rich
mond Va account of Annual Re-
union United Confederate Veterans,
June Ia, 1915, Tickets on sale
May $500 30'5i and June ! 1918,
with dnal limit Of June no. 1915,
For details see The NJ, " N A, Rail
road ticket agent, or address Jay
Kerr, General Passenger Agent,
Harrison Arkansas,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

Troy Pace general attorney for
the st, Louis, Iron Mountain aud
Southern railroad is here attending
L, $, Court, He is building mod.
ern residence in Little Rock, and
and expects on It's completion to
60 have his mother and sister Join
him IN that city,
Il l., Russell, formerly Of Green
Forest but now editor of the
HustierLeadef, Of Hale, Mo- came
down Wednesday with his brother
A. !, Russell, Of Bcrryyillc, for a
short lookin on Harrison friends,
Iesse Is well pleased with North
Missouri aud runs a splendid paper,
County Court this week author.
izing the adoption by ! d, Lamb Of
the 2tg year old boy, deserted by n
traveller last fall north Of town,
The boys name will be James Willis
Lamb,
! The new Masonic Temple build
Ing has its brick work above the
second floor and Il advancing rapid
~ under the direction Of Contractor
u, =, MeReynoldE
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
Assessed Valuation.

The assessed valuations of Ark
ansas property have increased very
nearly FIVE hundred per cent since the
adoption of the present constitution
in 1874. In that year the total as
sessment of the State was only SOL.
746, ,026 The increase since the
creation Of the Arkansas Tax Com.
mission in 1909 has been especially
rapid, amounting to almost 80 per
cent in that period, as appears from
the following;
19l4-S45l 1885, ,575.
1913 449,113,2 ,26O.
1912. 427473,10s,
1911 425, ,45s,6l4,
1910 3SO,520,S23.
1909 974,945, ,775,
1905 32T023,5 $50,
Since the last Legislatureincreased
the rate for Confederate pensions
from one and a half to two mills
the total State tax rate now is
6,S75 mills Under the graduated
system provided by the Turner
Jacobson bill, enacted by the Legis'
lature of 1911, and defeated upon
referendum to the people, the rate
on the present assessment would be
Ga mills, 1t is estimated, however
that the rate would be much lower
than than that, for under the system
Of taxation proposed by that law,
the total assessment would probab'
" be about SSOO,0OO,OOO,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

that the dignity
of the nation
far outweighs
the individual
opinion Of any
one man or one
set of men. The
authority Of the
whole American
people rests up
on and repre-
sents the rights
and duties Of
all.
TIL r EFoRE
IN THIS CON-
Il T IN
w HIGH W E
ARE NOT EN-.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE.

| solemnly declare that but
for the love Of knowledge |
should consider the life Of the
meanest hedger and ditcher pref
cradle to that Of the greatest
and richest man in existence,
for the fire of our minds Is like
the FIRE which the persians burn
on the mountains-it flames night
and day and Is immortal and
not 10 be Quenched. Upon some
thing It must act and feed
upon the pure spirit OF knowl
cdget or upon the foul dregs
Of pollutIng passIons,-sydney
Smith,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

DECLARING that the real cause OF
the European war was the jealousy
between the belligerent nations for
commercial supremacy and eS.
pansion, Irving Cobb noted war
correspondent, does not see any end
for the gigantic struggle until one
side is deeisiyely beaten and its
resoufees exhausted.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

srEKER Champ Clark who od.
dressed the state teachers ussocio.
ton this week, said, before leaving
Little Rock, that he was con
templating the purchase of 600
or 1000 acres Of Arkansas land, not
20 make himself rich, but 60 make
his ch ldren rich Champ evidently
has his eve on the North Arkansas
mineral field
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

THE Branch Normal School for
negros at Pine Bluff was closed this
week by order of the Governor, A
unanimous strike ofthestudents over
a social matter brought about this
action.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

HAVING decided that Harrison was
too good town to be without q
daily newspaper the Herald this
week resumes its daily publication,
diseontinung its tri.weekly,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

FAULKNER county defeated the
coudray RoodBill last week by Il
majority of e,656 votes out of q
total Of 1921, only 635 votes being
east for the measure, The law pro-
yided tor IN Improvement Of the
roads by bond issue
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

VINCENT NJ, Miles, a Little Rock
attorney has been named by the
democratic state central committee
60 succeed the late W, NJ, Kayan.
augh ms Arkansas member Of the
Democratic National Committee,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

LITTLE Rock osened the Base Ball
season with a big blow out Wedues.
day of last week, All places Of busi.
ness closed and thousands paid 81
per head TO see the first game.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

THE Mormon church of Salt Lake
City has collected almost $4,000
600 from tithes during the year
1914.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

TnE Sawyer racing bill received
another rundown in the Pulaski
Circuit Court Tuesday, 1t will
probably be appealed to the supre'
me court.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

AFTER nearly a months lombard
ment it begins to look as if the Allies
must put their land forces in the
game If they are to take the Dardan-
elles.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

$1,000 persons climbed Mount
Roubidoux at Riverside, Cal, before
dawn Sunday morning and prayed
for peace.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

IT is estimated that over half Of
the German officers have been killed
wounded or missing since the war
began.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
American Nation Too
Great and Powerful
to Be Partisan
By CHARLEMACNE TOWER, Former
Ambassador to Russia and Germany

ALTHOUGH it is an undeniable
n privilege for every individ,
ual to express his personal
sentiment and opinion regarding
the contest, unquestionably, how
ever, it is our duty to remember
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

THE Southern Commercial Con-
gress meets in Muskogee April 26,
80. Little Rock is after the next
session.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

In the municipal elections last
week Zinc elected {. E, Stockhouse
mayor, and Alpena Pass Hugh
Putnam.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

THE government maintains an
army of cats in the Chicago post
Office. Rats
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

THE defeat of Jack Johnson re-
moves a dark cloud from the pugi-
listic horizon.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

A series of FIVE petty burglaries
were committed at Eureka Springs
last Saturday night.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

EVEN peace has its advantages.
Let's hang on to it.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

LITTLE Rock is planning for a
Land Congress within the next three
months.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17

The State Athletic Association
will hold its annual track meet
in Little Rock May 1st.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-17
PATRIOTISM.

PATRIOTISM.
When time and need require
we should resist with all our
might and prefer death to slav-
cry and disgrace. ce.-Cicero.
\ king should prefer his coun-
try to his chidren.-Seneca.
A brave mans country is
wherever be chooses his abode.
Rufus
Our native land charms us
with inexpressible sweetness and
never allows us to forget that
we belong to it.-Sallust
No government is safe unless
protected by the good will Of
the people.-NepOs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-18
OIL MAcNATE TO PAY $4,000
RENT FOR 2e-RooM SUITE

NEW YORK, N. Y-Herbert L.
Pratt, vics-president of the Standard
Oil Company, will have the distinction
of having the largest and most expen-
sive apartment suite in this city. He
will pay $4,000 q year for it.
The suite wiz be the entire top
floor of q history apartment house,
the foundation Of which has just been
laid at the corner Of Seventy-second
street and Fifth avenue The total
outlay for ground and building will
be $3,000.000. The site was owned
by Cornelius Vanderbilt and several
other persons. It Is in the heart of the