davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

II Is estimated that over $4,000. OOO. 900
OF ne present investments of France in
foreign countries cannot he realized on
a. the present time.
Tn" three greatest investments in for.
elIn securities France has made are in
Russian, South American and Balkan
bonds The Russian and brazilian in
V'stments have been especially dlsas.
trous
The investment OF $1,000. 900. 900 by
france In Russia represents q debt upon
winch France Is now receiving little IL
aa' return and which cannot be liqui-
Gated In this crisis It Is held by soma
International experts that France may
never he able to collect substantial
par, OF this investment owing to the
collapse OF the Russian industrials in
Inc last two wears II Is suggested
Nhl an important factor IN the recent
conference Of the finance ministers OF
England, France and Russia was this
ilGe debt and means of stabillzing II.
The financing Of the Balkans during
tn".r wars has added to the heavy load
Nn'a France is carrying financially.
Bankers, however. emphasize the tire.
"'utous saving and financial strength
or France in enabling her to carry the
ornous burden of the present war
Without disturbance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
S@oO,ooo.0OO In >m.ri.a.

TIE total French holdings Of Amer.-
ca securities as estimated 10y Ate /
NR nIlck. vicc-presldcut OF the Socir-e
Economic Politique. In his article fp,.
.N' National Monetary Commission
wcre 100000 900. including Canada IN
1914" This was regarded as extremely
Conservative Al that time and French
holdings have increased since.
The French policy Of making its for.
tgn Investments payable in its natioul,
currency In ts own country has r.
suited In this war crisis in putting
France into a difficult position wher"
she cannot liqudatc.
The extent Of this difficulty Is meas
urcd by the fact that France. accord
lng 10 Alfred Neymarck. IN 1871" held
" 00o0O0,000 Of the securities OF fo,-
elgn nations, including Government Sc.
curiiles. These investments as estl-
mated in 1910 by Alfred Neymarcll
we're as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
FRENCH LAW HALTS
LIQUIDATION HERE
Demand for Payment in
frames Now a Safeguard for
the United States.
Her HUGE INVESTMENTS

Evidences In the bond market on the
Stock Exchange in recent days that
EuHppe is quietly selling moderate
amount " American bonds. as indi-
oated by the frequency Of the special
seller co. and other similar transac-
tons. we're looked upon yesterday by
bankers VITA ne appres~nsion on the
score Of the ability Of the present
healthy and confident bond market to
absorb this amount OF selling without
trouble.
The amount OF foreign selling thus
Indicated. in the opinion OF expert bond
men, is not more than is TO be ex-
pccted whenever quotations reach the
favorable figures that are ruling at
present
There arc strong reasons. they say,
10 prevent this market from being
flooded with sales OF American bonds
teld abroad
one ~ the strongest was pointed out
N the fact that France. which next to
England is the largest holder of high
class American bonds, is practically
prevented from selling in any marke;
except her own, majority OF the
American bonds which she holds The
reason, which until this time has prac-
ticslly escaped public notice. Is that
most OF the great issues Of American
railroad bonds that were noated in
France were brought out in francs, pay
able, principal and interest. in the cur
rency Of France, and not outside OF
France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
object 20 Ora w Gold.

TIE result Of this procedure, which
France insisted upon as one of her
financial policies, has been to make
these holdings practically unstable In
a.y other market than France. The
United States. therefore. is well bui-
MARKED automatically against liauida
ton from France.
The object of France in having her
b. investments in American securities
brought out In her own currency was
& bring money to ner by having a call
IN the gold OF those sections of the
world In which the nation had placed
rs Investments. In this way France
has built NJ its great gold reserve,
craving yearly from its foreign invest
ments about SiOO,OOO00O in interest
paid IN gold
Among the great fotations OF Ameri-
can securities In France which through
this provision cannot come back to this
country now for resale and which total
about Sl75,ooO,00o, are the following
New Haven Railroad. 1907.
per cent. dehentures. ....... s27 eS5 oOn
Central Ptcinc. 1871. per
cont Collateral trust bonds
E4rtnteed by Southern
P,g.a. ,;.....,.......,.'.:. H,25:5t'
Fu. 1910. per cent. deben-
p'." ....,... ,...........,.... ts.l7G.o7;
- per cent. guaranteed loan 4S.26..;IN
Tu''| ..................... s1T2.Gs6.55l
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-01

This nation as Il whole. and almost
every state in it - this one not excep-
ted - suffers from too much law maxi
ing Senator Root told the American
Bar Association that in five years from
1909 to 1913 inclusive. Congress and the
State Legislatures passed 62.0l4 laws.
No one knows how many thousands of
laws were in force before 1909, but the
81, ola new ones repealed many of those
previously in force, and amended many
more, with no end of resulting con.
fusion. Relatively few of the laws are
vicious enough to work direct harm,
but hundreds of them are harmful i'm
directly, for they are unnecessary, in
consistent and impossible to enforce.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-01
Think This Over.

When newspaper gives you a lot of
free advertising in order to boom some
concert or entertainment in which you
are interested, keep track of the lines
that are printed week bv week and
multiply that number by the regular
advertising rates of the paper. Com
pare the results with the actual money
value Of any favor that you get from
any other business concern Then
take into consideration the fact
that advertising and circulation. are
the only two things that newspaper
has to sell. Now, in these days Of
higher prices, how much do you think
it ought to give away?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-01
The Call of the cumberlands

There is true heart interest and a
powerful story of hfman impulses,
good and bad to be found in The
Call of the Cumberland, which has
been secured by the News as its
next serial story. h'he author. Charles
Neville Buck, is himself KentucSian
and brings his audience right mp close
to the almost unknown mountain pee
Pile he writes about.
The early scenes of the story are laid
in the country of the crude and inlet
tered mountain folks, where family
feuds are carried from generation to
generation, 1t is from this section
that the hero, Samson South, halls,
casting aside all the customs of his
people that would hold him back, fares
forth into the world and becomes a
successful artist and polished man of
the cities. And vet, when the time
comes and he is needed "back thar"
among his own people he hears the
"call of the Cumberlands" and returns
to stand by them in their troubles and
helps them to better way of living.
Do not miss reading the opening in
stallment of this excellent story APP
pearing IN our issue of Jan. Is.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-01
odd Bits OF News.

Alton, Okla.--Au officer saw man
with heavy grip Thinking the man
bootlegger, the officer forced him to
open the case. AS he did so about a
hundred snakes wriggledout. The off,
Ger is, according to reports, stiA shalsy.
Riverhead. idaho The only Demo
crat elected here at the recent election
was Andrew Prudent who won over
Charles Fl. Meller by two votes. After
the election it was found that the office
to which he had been elected, that of
Town Game Constable, had been abol-
ished more than two years.
jamestown, N. y-The authorities
here have decided to- install and operate
municipal milk plant They figure on
buying milk for 4cents quart and sell
ling it for cents. This will mean an
annual profit of more than $50, 900.
cmllicothe, GA young girl here
has signed a pledge not to speak to
any man excepting her finance. The
pledge was sworn to before "a notary.
Worcester, Mass-The Rev. Frederick
Nicholson, paster of the First Spiritual
Church. recently appealed to Chief of
Police Hill for protection against love
sick tnaidens and scheming mothers"
He said his life mas been made mis-
cradle by love-letters and telephone
calls.
Clarinda, Ia.-Mrs. Martin Lucas Of
fered to crank an automobile for M RS
Abbie Gilmore and in doing so broke
her arm. Mrs. Gilmore helped Mrs.
Lucas into the car and started to crank
the machine. She, too, broke her arm.
Merrill. VISA house was shipped
to the fair here recently py parcel post.
The house was of the take-down variety
and was sent piece by piece.
Atlanta, Ga. Several people here
have been afraid to eat oysters recently
because when the oysters were put
into hot water they turned a brilliant
pink. Health officers say the oysters
are perfectly good to eat but they can
not explain their "blushing" of the
bivalves.
Somerset, Ky Miss Lena Hamm.
Kentuclsy's first policewoman, started
duty recently. Her uniform is of
police-blue trimmed with white braid.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-01
IRL r. HICKS 1915 ALMANAC.

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac, now
ready, grows more popular and useful
with each passing year. 1t is a fixed
necessity in homes, shops and CONNER
ciai establishments all over this con-
tinent This famous aud valuable year
book on astronomy, storms. weather
and earthquakes should be in every
home and Office. Professor Hicks
completes this best issue of his great
Almanac at the close of his SEVENTEEN
year. The Almanac win be mailed for
IS cents. The Rev. Fri r. Hicks fine
Magazine, Word and Works, is sent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-01

one year, with a copy of his Almanac,
for only one dollar. Send for them to
Word and Works Publishing Company,
34o1 Franklin Ave, ST. Louis, Mo
You will never regret yonr investment.
Try it for 1918.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-01
The New Science OF Agronomy.

Farm products cost more than they
used to-"
Yes, replied the farmer. when
a farmer is supposed to know the bot
anical name of what he's raisin' an
the chronological name of the insect
that eats it, an the pharmaceutical
name of the chemical that viii kin it,
somebody's got to pay"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-01

War.with its hideous loss of life and
property, teemiug gravevards, or
phaned children, famine, plague and
untold human suffering is awful 10
think about. 1t is devoutly hoped that
something will happen to bring this
European slaughter to an end.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-01
THE

THE
MIL. WAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL & NERVOUS DISEASES
ESTABLISHED IN 1884
Located at WanwatoSa Ia suburb Of Milwau.
keel on c., NJ. & ST. p, Ry.. ~ hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee )
minutes wRlR fou ali cars
New Psyehopathic Hospital All appliances
for acute cases tre-pfoof building separate
grounds.
New West House. Attractive rooms; pri-
yate bath
New Gymnasium ard Recreation Bun ting
Secluded vet convenient, Five bou es set
on a hill 80 acres beautiful lawn ana forest
Modern Ia house.
Individual treatment for all
Address. RICHARD DEWEY M MD.
tn CHARGE Wauwatosa Wis.
HERBERr W. POWER .M.D.
Assistant Physician.
CHICAGO OFFICE: M rshall Field. Ann Bldg
Hours. ! 10 Wednesdays teNcepl in July
ami Aulu-l)
TELEPHONES GHlCAs0- Geutral II 2
81 30 A-np~,ttesa te
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

FRIDAY, February IL.
Receipts Of beeves were Lose head, In
Guiding II cars for the market steers
were almost nominal and only single
car offered; bulls and cows easier to ESQ
soc lower; nearly all the offerings were
closed out Bulls sold at S5pS6.60 per
90 lbs common to choice cows at 81. so q
s625; ? extra cows at s6.75. Dressed beef
was very dull and lower, city dressed
native sides were quoted at lOH " lSc
per III.
Guiding 100 for the market Prices were
about steady for veals; other calves lower
the pens were cleared Common 20 choice
veals sold at s9dSl3 per 100 lbs eulls at
S7mSg: blTnyard calves at So. Dressed
calves in light demand at last quotations
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were san
head: there were ~ cars on sale. sheep
were entirely nominal. with an easier feel
ing except for choice handy stock; lambs
7bc lower than Wednesday, Ordinary to
prime lambs sold at SsdSs per 100 lbs, (;
culls at 50. Dressed mutton easy at ga
linc: few choice wethers selling at
i2c.: dressed lambs lower at l2d &c; a
few hog dressed lisc.: country dressed
dollhouse lambs slow at '7ni9 per carcass.
Receipts OF hogs were 2O22 head, all
for slaughterers. No trade in live hogs.
Feeling arm. Country dressed hogs steady
at 9aiOlsc per H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations have
been chartered at Albany;
Dorritt Realty Corporation, Manhattan
capital 10000; directors, Richard s.
Elliott, ". Gibbes Whaley and Timothy
+. Fay. New York city.
Euryanthe Realty Company. Inc, Man,
haitian. capital, $40. 900, directors. Charles
A. Davidson, Henry Herzbrun and Samuel
ii. kaufman, New York city.
John J. Hoeckh, Manhattan. capital
$1,000, directors J. J Hoeckh. Frederick
j. Lorey and Carl II. Godde. New York
city.
Frank Deibalso. The Bronx. capital
$4,000, directors, Anthony Delbalso
Frank Delbalso and salvatore Caroza
The Bronx. New York city.
Kalo Realty Company. Inc. The Bronx
capital. $1,000: directors, Elias Aiexan,
der, Theodore Tenney and Maurice W
Atlantic Homes Inc, Brooklyn: CAPT
tai, $1,000, directors, Thorndycke &. Me,
Kennee, Rockaway Beach, n. Y: Joseph
H. Mckenzie and George A. Hanna
Kings county, n. Y.
Cheyron Realty Company. Inc. Queens,
capital 5000, directors. Lucille r. Mol
lenhauer, Henry Mollenhauer. Jr., and
Henry Nollenhauer, Union course
Queens.
Michael zummo. Inc. Queens; capital
$4,000 directors Michael Zummo, Rosie
Y. Zummo and Rosa zummo. Woodhaven
Long Island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
TRADING IN BROOKLYN.

The Realty Associates have sold 1880
Union street, an easy housekeeping
home" TO Joseph V. Lane also six lots
in the Ridgewood section on the south
side OF Madison street to Charles Grosch,
who will erect four six family apart
ments on thirty foot plots also plot
27x100 on the east side of Flatbush
avenue, lis feet south OF winthrop
street, to Louis Gold. builder. who viii
erect a four story modern apartment.
Arthur II. Strong has sold the Colonial
bungalow and garage on plo. jixi00 at
the northesast corner OF Foster avenue
and East Nineteenth street. Flatbush,
10 Mrs. Gladys Lord Smith OF Montclair,
N j., for occupancy. This property was
held at $4,000.
A. w. Miller Co. have sold for
Clinton van Buskirk the dwelling at lO6
Prospect Park West TO a client Tor In
vestment. The purchaser In part pay
ment gives 646 acre farm In Windsor,
Mass, valued at $4,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Feb 10 The statement OF
the receipts and pay warrants OF the Treas
ury shows:
February H. This month Fiscal year.
Receipts ....Ssl5ONl Nl5ll,IOt S5s5,-tbVSs
Pay war'nts. 2.623.17j 2iL2bS9 As ISSlN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
FoRECLOsIlRE SALES.


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
Henry Weiss and others. Defendants.
closure and sale duly made and entered in
the above-entitled action and bearing date
the goth day OF January. 1915 J. the
named, will sell at public auction at me
Exchange Salesroom, Nos, 1915 Vesey
s 81 Sew 9ors X. on Ss iss das ~ sy
HENRY BRADY, Auctionser. the premises
directed by said judgment to be sold, and
therein described as follows:
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land. with the buildings and improvements
Boroush OF Msnhst,sn. City t County and
state OF New York. bounded and described
BEGINNING at point on the nor,heriy
side Of Forty second street. distant two
hundred and ave (2ob) feet westerly from
the the SorsrS Sr .sd e ss
with the Westerly side OF Second Avenue
running thence Northerly and parallel with
second Avenue one hundred (l00l feet nve
49, inches to the centre line OF the block
thence westerly along said centre line and
parallel with Forty-second street twenty
t2Ol feet, thence Southerly, again parallel
with Second Avenue, one hundred uool
feet 1--WE go inches to the Northeriy side
Of sSns S Sr.s and .n'nse East
second street twenty (2ol feet to the point
or place Of beginning. said premises being
The above described premises lie in sec.
tion 5. Block lsie on the Land Map OF the
D' WsqiLffxM ar %kRo sSSsTE i.1 Rt ,s
wOODFORD. BOvEE 4 BUTCHER. A..
Avenue. Borough Of Manhattan, New
The following Is a diagram OF the prop.
erty 70 be sold Its street Number is 22s
East t2nd Street,
Centre line Of block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow

For eastern New York, partly cloudy 10
day; unsettled. with rain on the coast
and rain or snow In the interior to-
morrow; fresh essteriy winds.
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsyi-
vania. Unsettled to-day: rain tomorrow:
fresh easterly winds.
For northern New England, fair and
colder to-day; increasing cloudiness and
warmer, probably followed by rain or
snow Tomorrow; fresh north TO east
winds.
For southern New England. partly
cloudy and colder to-day: increasing
cloudiness and warmer. probably rain to-
morrow; fresh north to east winds.
For western New York. colder to-day.
followed by rain or snow; rain or snow
Tomorrow. fresh easterly winds.
NEW YORK. Feb. is-FaL weather
prevailed over most Of the country yester-
day. excepting cloudy, unsettled and
showery conditions In the Ohio Valley.
lake regions and eastward. and scattered
rains at few points In the Pacific and
Rocky Mountain States and the only de-
preston of Importance was central over
Colorado.
The pressure was high over eastern
parts OF the country. from centres over
Georgia and Ontario
Temperatures were higher and gem
orally above normal In the Southern and
Eastern States
II was colder In the upper AXE regions
and tho north central States.
In this city the day was cloudy. with
light rain in the forenoon: warmer; wind.
light southwest; average humidity. 81
per cent; barometer, corrected to read TO
sea level. at A. NJ. 3o.l5; p. NJ, 3o.ie.
The temperature in this city yesterday.
as recorded by the ofncial Thermometer. 10
shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
WAR PUTS Big FIRM
INTO RECEIVERSHIP
BawO & Dotter, Canadian I'M
pOrters. Shut From Ger
man Plants.
ANXIOUS CREDITORS ACT

Unable to bring over the products OF
thcir factories In Austria and Germany
Bawo & Dotter, Limited. manufacturers
and importers OF glassware and china,
at 90 West Thirty-third street, with
branch Office at 40 Vesey street, were
United States District Court yesterday.
Bawo & Dotter. Limited, is a Canadian
concern. Its creditors, who caused the
rcceivership by fling suit in equity
against the company. fear that the
Bawo & Dotter factories have been
seized by the German and Austrian
authorities as the property OF an alien
enemy
William Prentice, president OF the
company. entered into the petition for
and William Mulveney as receivers un-
der a bond OF $4,000 The designation
was made by Judge julius NJ. Mayer,
to whom the application was made.
According to the complaint In the
suit, the company's troubles, beginning
with the declaration OF war. were rem
dered more acute by the proclamation of
King George on september 10. 1914. for
bidding British residents doing business
in any part OF Great Britain from hav-
ing business relations with any enemy.
or with the country OF the enemy. This
proclamation even placed a ban on the
payment OF foreign creditor as we'll
AS on the purchase or sales OF goods.
The cutting of the supply from the
plants in Austria and Germany affected
the concerns business TO such an extent,
the complaint says. as to endanger the
interests of creditors.
The plaintiffs In the suit and the
amount of their claims are The Flem-
ington Cut Glass Company, Sl,2i3;
Crystal cut Glass Company. SASS
and Joseph Friedman. SIS2. They say
that the company's floating indebted
ness for merchandise. materials and
supplies is In excess OF s630.000.
The company is capitalized at ST.
100000
In naming Mr.. Mulveney as one OF
the receivers Judge Mayer took into
consideration the fact that as man
ager of Bawo & Dotter, Ltd. Mr.. Null
veney was thoroughly acquainted with
the details OF the firms complicated
business.
The receivers are ~ continue tho
business until the suit is decided. They
are allowed to borrdw not more than
$4,000 for this purpose.
The following statement was given
out yesterday by the company
at has been common knowledge
among the trade that the war In Eu-
rope has caused serious complications
for Bawo Dotter. Ltd, owing to the
firm being a Canadian corporation.
Every possible effort has been made
by the directors to adjust matters, but
the action OF the German and Austrian
creditors in seizing the properties OF
Bawo & Dotter situated in Germany
and Austria has forced matters. and
for the protection of all concerned
receiver has been appointed to handle
the business until sucn time matters
can be definitely adjusted. The bust
ness will be carried on by tho re-
ceivers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

Frieda Finalay Hudson VS.. Charles II.
Hudson. supplemental order Of Notice
state OF Connecticut County OF New Lon
don, S.. January 27th, 1913.
Upon the complaint Of the said Frieda
Flnalay Hudson claiming for the reasons
therein set forth a divorce, now pending
before this Court, having been returned
thereto on the nrst Tuesday OF October
1914
II appearing to and being found by this
Court that Charles II, Hudson, the said
defendant, Is absent from this state and
gone to parts unknown, and that notice Of
the tendency OF the complaint was given
as required by order Of notice heretofore
issued and nov The plaintiff asks for
further order OF noti'e IN me ptemlsss'
pendeney OF said complaint be given BY
publishing this order In the New YORK
Gun, newspaper printed In New York,
y Y, once a week for two weeks sue
cessively, commencing on or before the 9th
day OF February 1915,
BY order of Court
HIBBERD r.. NORMAN,
Assistant Clerk Of the Superior Court
for New London County.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
ByY BRONX BUILDING PLOTS.

EAST ltSTH STREET.-Smith & Phelps
have sold for the Rockledge Construc-
ton Company, Vincent J. Slattery
president, the plot Of sixteen lots
composing the block front on the
north side of l6Sth street between
College and Findlay avenues, and
measuring 200 feet on each line. The
buyer Is builder who plans to inn
prove the property with five story
apartment houses.
BRIGGS AVENUE.-Harry A. Keiber
has sold for a client a plot OF four
and a half lots on the west side OF
Briggs avenue 2sS feet north of l96th
street. The property was held at
$4,000.
HOE AVENUE-The Aldus Construc-
ton Co pany has sold to Bling K
Bling e46 Hoe avenue, a five story
apartment on plot 50xl0O. In part
payment the buyers gave vacant
plot. 4Oxl0O. on the southeast corner
OF Bradhurst avenue and l53d street