davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15

Contragrav had been invented What
we need to know is how it works!"
But it seems impossible to learn. a"
answered Ladoud
you men are hopeless" answered
Miss Belgram 81 could find out in a
twinkling."
Then | have much pleasure In re-
signing the initiative into your hands.
Miss Belgram" returned Ladoud, net.
tied
And ! shall solve the secret" an
swered the adventures.
On the following morning, while La
line and Willard were experimenting
with the Contragrav in front OF their
fathers house. at the edge OF the
cliffs. a high-powered automobile was
seen approaching at II swift run. Ap-
parently 1t had got beyond the con-
troll OF the operator. In 1t sat n wom-
an. seemingly palsied with terror as
the big machine sped straight for the
edge of the precipice.
lust as the automobile poised itself
upon the verge the woman seemed to
recover self-possession. She leaned
and fell In heap on the very brink.
while the machine dashed itself to
pieces upon the rocks below.
Laline and Willard were at Olga's
side almost Immediately. Very care
fully they raised the limp body and
carried 1t within their fathers house
Once housed within, Olga showed
signs of speedy recovery.
Il believe I am better now. can
CO." she murmured. staggering to her
feet.
Neither Willard nor Laline. nor their
father, who had Joined the group,
would hear Of this.
You must be our guest for the day,
at least" said Coxheim.
And II you are really not hurt you
must rest quietly until you have re-
covered from the shock" said ], ,line.
You are very kind" Olga mur.
INJURED.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15
100000 Relief Fund Being Used.

Denver.-The 100000 fund donated
by the Rockefeller foundation for the
relief of the unemployed of Colorado
is being used already, according to H.
]. Alexander, president of the First
National Bank of Denver, who, with r.
]. Radford, president of the Trinidad
Chamber Of Commerce, and A. A.
Reed, professor of law at Colorado
University, was appointed as a COM
mission by Governor Carlson to act
in behalf of the unemployed and dis
tribute funds collected for relief work.
This fund has enabled us to put a
great many men to work." said Alex
ander. Ion the roads in Boulder coun-
ty and on those around Trinidad.
After our meeting with w. L. Mac
Kenzie King, who represented the
foundation, we Immediately got in
touch with the county commissioners
in Boulder, Gunnison and Fremont
counties and devised means of getting
unemployed men to work as quickly
as possible
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENT
Names Vivian Register Of Land Board
and Shaw for Warden Of State
Reformatorv

Reformatory.
day night submitted the following ap-
pointments to the Senate, which were
forthwith approved by that body:
Register, State Land Board: John F.
Vivian of Golden, for term ending jan
uary, 1921 State bank commissioner:
OF four years; warden, State Reform
atory: r. l. Shaw of Buena Vista, for
term of two years; commissioner Of
mines: Fred Carroll of Ouray, for
term OF four years; Girls Industrial
School Board: Mrs. Ellen Van Kleek
of Denver, for term of five years;
Boys Industrial School Board d. r.
Hatch of Golden, for term of six
years; Board of State Penitentiary
Commissioners: DR.. N. Cooper Of
Canon City, for term of six years;
State Board of Lunacy Commission
ers: E. B. Wicks of Pueblo, for term
of six years; Board of Trustees, State
Teachers College: H. V. Kepner Of
Denver, for term of six years; Board
of Trustees, State Teachers College:
II. V. Kepner of Denver, for term of
six years; Board of Trustees, School
of Mines: H. C. Parmalee of Denver
and H. NJ. Rubey of Golden, for term
of four years; State Board of Health:
DR.. Charles A. Bundsen of Denver, DR..
Clinton G. Hickey of Denver and Dr.
A. C. Mccain of Ault, for term ending
Jan. 81, 1921.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15
Clark Named as Factory Inspector.

Denver George Clark of Palisad
was appointed By Secretary of Stat
Remer as factory inspector.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15
reachers viii Meet on April "a.

Denver.-The annual meeting of the
State Institute of Conductors and In
structors and of County Superintend.
ents will be held at the State House
on April %. At the morning session
questions Of institute administration
will be discussed Mrs. Mary c. c..
Brdaford being chairman of the meet
ing, and DR.. w. A. Cook presiding. A
luncheon will be given at the Argo
naut, the Future of Institutes in
Colorado" being discussed. and at 4
o'clock tea will be given in Mrs.
Bradford being chairman of the meet
tendents will hold their meeting that
night, ] 4. Shriver, county superin
tendent of Boulder county, presiding
as president.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15
Says Women VIII Heal Scars of War

Denver.-Out OF the bloodshed and
turmoil of the war gripping Europe
will come binding of ties between
women of the nations involved which
will serve in the future to@prevent
such conflicts, in the opinion of Mrs.
Mary c. c. Bradford. state superin.
tendent OF public instruction. Mrs.
Bradford's belief is based on numer.
Gus letters which have come to the
Woman's Peace Party of America
from some of the foremost women Of
nations at war in Europe.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-15

The leasers on the Frisco mine,
above Animas Forks, have accumu.
lated a good supply of ore during the
winter.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

Mrs. Finck then gave an interesting
talk on The Usages Of Parliamen-
tary Law and Club Advancement"
Her address appealed to the individ
ual and was closely followed by the
lsreg number Of members present.
During the business session it was
decided to lay aside the question con-
cerning the securing of lot az the
present time until something more
definite could be decided upon and
until the club members feel that they
are in a better position to secure one.
The amount on hand. 1924. will be
placed in a building loan association
until needed.
II was decided 10 change the time
Of meeting from every other Thurs
day evening TO the first and third
Monday nights in the month. The
place Of meeting was also changed.
Hereafter the club members will meet
in the primary room Of the Sunday
school of Hanover Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. E. NJ. Phillips, chairman Of
the dramatics committee, announced
that play would be given some time
the early part Of the winter. the time
and place 10 be announced later.
The club has 113 members with
eight post-elected. Under the chair
manship of Mrs. Megaw a current
events class has been organized. This
class will meet every second and
fourth Monday afternoons In the In
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
Loving Cup Presented by Delaware
Lodge to DeSota Lodge, ]. o.
q. r.. Springfield, Mass.


Fourteen members Of Delaware
Lodge, No. I. J. O. o. f., of this city
visited DeSota Lodge, No. 1856, of
Springfield, Mass. yesterday and last
evening the Delaware lodgemen pre-
sented the Springfield lodge with a
handsome silver loving cup, suitably
inscribed. The local Odd Fellows who
are on the trip left here early yes
terday morning and according 10 word
received this morning they arrived in
Springfield at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. They we're met by the
reception committee of DeSota Lodge
and taken about the city in autom0-
biles. Mayor Stacey received them
at the municipal building.
Dinner was served the visitors at
the Hotel Highland The night ses-
sion of the lodge was given over to
a display of degree team work. Dur
ing a recess the cup was presented
by George II. Bennett degree master
of the local lodge. The cup was re-
ceived by Noble Grand Master Paul
Denver.
The Delaware Lodgemen visited the
/ Massachusetts organization TO wit.
ness the work of the degree teams OF
that city and other cities In the State
They will return home on next Sun
day It being planned to visit Fal
River. Boston and other places to
day and tomorrow.
. Those who went on the trip fror
3 this city were: George II. Bennett
Joseph Dunn, Richard Strong. !.
o McClane, George A. Gersendorfe
l. George A. Kalmbacher, Harry Kaln
7 bacher Fred Lewis, Harry Campbell
l. John Webb, John Wise, Jesse Godwi
K. Charles Richerts George Clark an
D, Harry Holiday.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
NelU Fall Underwear

We have on hand for your selection full as
sortment of Mems, WOmen'S and Children's
Knit Underwear, in all the wanted makes and
weights:
womens silk wool Union Suits,
$3.50 and $2.75
womens neece-lined Union Suits,
Sl.00 and S125
women's medium weight Union Suits, in all
sizes ....-...--- ..-... ..... 9i.VV
women's regular SlQO heeoe-lined Union
Suits, special ..................... .... .75c
womens regular SOC neece-lined Shirts and
Drawers ............. ................. Doc
Children's wool Union Suits,
S10O and S1.25
Childrens heeoe-lined Union Suits,
SOC and 59c
Infants wool Shirts and Bands, 25c and SOC
Mems part wool Shirts and Drawers 75c each
Mems wool Union Suits, in all sizes $500
Mems medium weight ribbed Union Suits
Mems neece-lined Union Suits in peeler and
SliVer ..'...'.... .........-....- .@l.uu
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
rHEsE CASES pROPPEp.

In City Court today two cases we're
nolle pressed by Assistant City Solic-
itor Lynn. because the state had no
evidence against the accused. They
we're Max Bodine charged with the
larceny OF fifty cents from Fred
Salisbury. colored. and Charles
Sweet suspected OF the larceny Of a
pocketbook containing S1.15.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
AUTO sMAsHEs WAGON

The automobile delivery team Of the
w. g. J. Lang Company, bakers. at
Fifth and French streets, was badly
damaged last evening when car Of the
Street and Sewer Department crashed
into il at Fifth and French streets. No
one was injured.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Century CLUB WORK

Mrs. IT. II. Finck, OF tho Pennsyl,
vania State Federation of Women's
Clubs. was the guest OF honor at tho
meeting OF the Washington Heights
Century Club held last evening In
school No. 30. In order that Mrs
Finck could catch her train. the en-.
tertainment part Of the evening was
held first Music was furnished by
Miss Madeline Reed. soprano. and
Miss Mary Agnes Sexton, pianist
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
MIR. BELL ACCEPTS CALL.

1t is announced that the Rev. Rob
ert Bell. vicar of Ali-Saints P. Il.
Church, williamsport. Pa, has ac-
cepted the call TO become vicar OF
Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church,
Wilmington. to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of the Rev. Ray
mond l.. Wolven. last July. The new
vicar will take up his duties the MD
die of next month.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

fant Sunday school room OF Hanover
Church.
II was announced that benefit
performance would be held at the
Garrick Theatre within the near fu-
ture Mrs. W. p. Douglas, president
OF the club, presided.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
No Charge Trimming Service

Our free trimming service is becoming popular day.
great convenience to be able select your
style trimmings you desire your hat trimmed free of
designers charges while doing the rest your shopping
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-Price changes
were irregular on moderately active
opening on the Stock Exchange today
American Can sold at Ga IL and 65, the
latter a point up, and the Tennessee
Copper was up 3-4 at 67 S-4. U. S. Steel
lost o. quarter at 50 5-s.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.

L OR SALE. CIEAP-A SMALL RE-
/ tail milk route. Address SO
Evening journal Office. Octl5-3t
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
WOn1en'S and Misses
Shoes

Have you seen what a splendid variety Of
styles we are showing this season? If not,
come in and let our salesfOrce show you the
new lasts.
Children's School Shoes in dull and pat
ent ................... $l.50, $500 and $3.50
Growing Girls Shoes in cloth or kid tops,
patent or dull .................$ $3.50 and $500
La France Shoes in flexible welt button or
lace, high or low heels Observation-Disclosures $3.50
kid or cloth tops ................... $4.O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
CHICAGO WHEAT HIGHER
Sharp Competition for Sup
plies-Corn Lower.

Chicago, Jan. l3.-Unlmited and at
times excited buying was the rule to-
dav in the wheat trade, with exporters
and millers racing for supplies. Set
backs failed TO last, and the market
closed strong at "a to 2Ssc above last
night. Corn finished Il 10 &c net
lower. oats unchanged to &c off and
provisions down ~ 20 25c. Il was
said at the end Of business this after
noon that nearly all of the stock OF
wheat in Chicago had been dis
posed Of and that foreign buyers were
now working most energetically on the
spring wheat At Buffalo and Duluth.
Inability Of Chicago dealers to par,
chase any large amounts from rural
holders except at a radical advance
lad much to do with the final strength
or prices here and the renewed fever to
buv. Country millers were said TO be
cutbidding Chicago offers, especially IN
Nebraska. A. the crest OF the ad-
lance to-day wheat reached 20 within
- of the topmost quotations since the
beqinning Of the war. and showed
rise of 7l4c since the worst or the
meak during the furry of Monday
Range Of prices: y,.,.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
COTTON CLOSES
AT LOW OF DAY
Southern Selling of Futures. but
Spot Markets Steady and
War Risks Lower.

Rcactionary sentiment which devel-
oped in cotton after the opening ad-
vance Of Tuesday was N evidence yes
terday, and after some irregularity the
market eased Of, with the close barely
steady az q net decline Of from TO
10 points. July contracts sold at 8:52c,
or rs points under the high record
established on Wednesday morning.
There seemed 10 be an impression after
the close that a good part of the
Southern selling noted represented
liquidation Of a line Of long contracts
rather than hedging against supplies
In the interior. and the Southern spot
markets showed no signs of weakness.
a decline Of Lice was reported at
Augusta. but New Orleans was Lice
higher and other markets were I'M
changed.
The steamer Denver is now reported
20 have arrived 81 Bremen, making the
fourth arrival this season. The City
Of Macon is also said to have been
spoken of the Isle Of Wight War
risks 10 Bremen have already been re
duced from 10 o per cent. Exports
Yesterday were 1926 bales, making
3.O19.541 so far this season. against
5.s49.754 last year. Local spot cotton
was quiet at S.O5c for middling up
land; delivered on contract, 300 bales.
Range of contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

,t.p,er-or < Co. date Yesterday: - Ohio
tors I-r. s. 20 2 roughs. 900. s. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
COPPER ASSN DlSS0LVES
Members Included Biggest
Selling and Producing Cos.

The Copper Producers Association.
an organization established i'm 1905 for
the purpose OF gathering and making
public monthly statistics showing thc
copper production. consumption and
stock o. the metal on hand, voted to
dissolve Yesterday. Following the out
break Of tho war In Europe the usual
monthly statistics issued by tho asso-
citation were discontinued. and since
that time there have been reports Of
probable termination Of its existence.
The association included In its mem
herShlp practically every copper pro-
ducing and selling company IN the
United States The executive commit
tee consisted Of James Mclean. vice
president Of Phelps. Dodge & Co.; *.
/. Agassiz. president Of the Calumet and
HcCls Mining Company; John ID. Ryan.
president Of tho AmalCamated Copper
Company, and Joseph Clendenin. Of the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
PUBLIC NOTICES.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
lie Board Of water supply, at It's office,
. ~ ,,-second floor Municipal Building
w 'povy. Centre and Chambers Streets
-, = york city. until II a. NJ. on Tuesday
,,a,,,sry 10. 1915. for CONTRACT l62-for
49, I coo square feet OF face cutting of
st"nes Tor Kensico dam. The stones 10 10
cut viii be furnished 70 the Contractor
,o.'n ~ North Castle, Westchester County.
New York.
A. tie above place and time the bids will
onbllcIy opened and read. Pamphlets
~, isfning information for bidders can DO
oSrsinsd ~ the above address. at the once
- th@ Secretary. By depositing the sum Of
90 Dollars $50 IN cash or its equiys-
-, for each pamphlet For further par
ttc,lars apply TO the Office OF the Principal
assistsnt Engineer a. the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President,
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN r. CALVIN.
commissioners OF the Board OF water
" BRUCE COBB. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

.t e.r tIt unchanged. heing lsteo - 80
kcnne. ~ rr.ruIstrd net less per cent Tor
mn, fo.ioeils are list price q the Am,resn
sasa Reanins Gs~ 3, 6n ss e. pse- 1859 ,ad
2-ie c"~.'' cssrt Do case. 8. cartons. 80.
s1 0' 7s,c IN sas.s EAS mould s',' 'os ' cu h..
Loaf. $50 o,,,'isetidneas' sranusted 500. NNAN
, sSs ,ss soe AID sSs N Scl eosdsr,d
buIk. Eaglc .,iS,,,f and Iag.e coarse gfsuulsied.
s9 &C. ri, powdered ,.d Lei s Sa' a' sSi
lated t''c. aoi.lNV - 4 20 in o. casos, Eagle. =
= .SJ Do cartons hns s''95uI,ss i III 6.;. do
1sss do sac shl' ai is. rs s md 50 Is, esss
30 lo - s5.Suisied Be. nne fr s.. \, 80
s sia 49, Z ~ SsH'''G scs 80 . ~; No
acc 10 ~. ~ 40. no $ 25c. 70
zoo 10 80 70 IS 20 H R.r 20; 20. s g. r. % u;
Nos Is u and y. si ,,,,,,isd Of 1000 t.Es q
,g2s, an, ip pos, al 80 s-e. sgaL % tlI' y" Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

.t.pter-or ( Co. Usts Yesterday: ~ ONO
toes 49, s. 80 2 roughs, 800. 50 -.
Chicago Jan - -HOGs-RerelDis ioo1; T ,
t-it g. ~ = g. s.. ught 81 t0afs 90 nited 70 %
30 81. he.ry. s. $50 s. 90. rough - ;! -. ~
rie. s. 25a g. 81. CArrLh 'slpts g0o ~
1sti,s sfr-r. s. f0.i 50 SO. western - s1af, ~
o,. end heferr s. 259ts 10. calves. 5oa %.
sUrFp- Receipts - 900 week. sheep - tVs % "
yesriirgs. S5I5at1 90 lambs. s. '5a's %. ,,oo..
ksn.ss tity. Jan. hO6o-kece.ps 7, w w
s,eedy. tuIL S51oas6 % ieay. - @s ~
o.-tsrs arJ butchers. 81 i5atl hli- hsnt - ..n
e. ~ ries g. -frfs q. CATTLE Receipts 10y
.o,. brine feI steers. 8. so a s. io dressed ueei
e. p q 81. Western 8 -,1 s, .9 southeal. - -
ss- -0. r..s 81 -Gst- % hs.fers. s. 5oss, 20.
.-o'ssrs md feeders s. = s. Is bulls. = 4ga
g. 10. rsI.es s. J0aSl0 =. SHELP-hsce-tis
-60: losst. lambs s. 100 s. g ysarlinss. 50 "a
81 80. vet. ers sfats g. ewes. fet5 70. si'cAef'
srJ feeders 50 loa&1 20. 1900. -. ,,,o.
:, louis Jan 3--HOGS-Reoelpu SlpV
lover. pig. ana ligh;s tsgs' g. m red 40 pgif
en-. SsS5d;T. god heavy. s. sogN. 1910.
Rc--Irts l. 900. steady. native steers . ~ ~
Nv. srd heif,rs. S5sSe Is. stocsers 40 i-.aefs
81 asaS- 81 Terss lld Indian steers - -
-S.. s1t hsi'@rs. !iais. native calres 1919 -
SEFFP-Re-ripfs . 500. lover natre nut,ohs rs.
siTffSj s.. lambs. s. . - 9'. yeAfAnss' = -
r., Bu-.io Jan. Is-CATrIE- Rsesip,, Z, g.. =
.,eslv. WAS Receipt 100. srii'e esodlls,t-!
uOgg-rrre.rts 1000. slow. heaTl ~ ss4 ,. D.
raireL s. sa.F8T %. Yofkrrs. y lofN - .Ws
e. -. ruu.l. s. i5o&1 IS. $40. sIfps -
-UTFP AMI LAMBS Receipa. 5.c99 sheep alu's'
Is r.fs ffotF lamb flrfs 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
4 loss 10 BE Mourned.

4, SO VII be regret in Wall Street
~, se decision Of the Copper Pro-
:, ASSOCIATION 20 dissolve. Never
B, cures made so entertaining as
- ssoe'stion's monthly statistics.
4 ts' Of these either bull or bear
q, copper stocks could prove any
ne satisfaction Of al within
1, !. Times without number they
s.sn ocular demonstration 20 the
~ .lsi truth Is stranger than fc-
'sfy much stranger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Jan. 8-wHEAT-spot I'm. 10 !
Manitoba Us I'D. No 3. rs ID So hsrf win
American mireI 70 Cd nItures strong. January.
Is 50 Feruary e 3t.d Itni g-Nlnter patents.
4ls 81 HOpS-in London lPa-.1c Coast. g. zoe a.
q "a. BEEF-Ertrs India mess. lsss PORK
Prime mess Western. iiQs HAAiS-Sh0rt cut. SO
cut 60 % snor no. as 81
clear bellies. 6-s % long c'eas middle light 6ss
81. hsau. 6js ~. sh0r clear backs. 6ii
81. shoulders. square &c. LAkD-Prims
can ren1ed pals 80. fs-ib bores. SIS
CHESS auaflsn. finest white. rcs rs % cole
oreI new .7ss TALLnW-Australlau fin London .
a5s i0isd rRPENTiNE-S a. Pa. LIN
SEED OIL-z-s PETROLEUM Refined. SGD
ROSIN-Commou. d. COrTONsEED OlL-Hll.
refined spot -is 5ad
London Jan 11-IINSEED OII,-Cai~rta
Iauusy and fehrlar. ae8 "a. Is~EED OIL
- 1881 PETKoLEiH American. refined. 1s.d.
spirits. sa.d TUHPENTiNE-sriris SO I'D
bOSlN-Amen-zn. strained. Ia. nuc iGs ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
RECEIVER APPOINTED

bUPHENE IUUhI-ENADl. J.
MET Ssvngs Bank Union Street Realty Co
James j Donovan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
THE METAL MARKETS.

COpPER-f0cai street market quiet with els--
froyfic quoted or ife fl3.. c End casting l1h q
1880. IN London copper clneef a. Efs lis Tor
standard spot 100 fof futures and a. fe3 iss for
tleffo.yfic SPOT
IN on mo NERAL Trchanrs vas frm With SPOT
% i0ts ~ I've tons zach quoted A. g so 90 -. de-
liTcrI.5 in warehouse Manhattan. IN london I'm
s'0seI rru and higher a. fli- ios Tor standard
SPOT flis l9s for futures and fi52 los Tor Stats
srof.
East = fouis F0a7 20 london LEAD fls = ~
SPLITTER erm Se0 Iofk SPOT. 6del0. sld
Eat 81 Louis t.s5S5.ss. London s2>lSef. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
BRONX COUNTY.

COUNTY COURT
Special Term-GiBBS.
N0d0us and ~ psre matter,
Trial Term--GfBBS. j.
No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

Receipts zoe cases Market bare n high Usis
fresh gathered. ana hardly enough stock a1tilsh'e
IN supply urgent requirements. PRICE higher snd
firm FOR The moment Storage eggs firm and sslea
warrant siFht advance iu quo'ationN Fresh sam
cred. extra nne. DOZEN. $50 foc. eIirs Inst. &c.
fH..s 60. seconds. 40a4.c. refrigerator. r-sfs
-lia sisc. seconds. 2tDa &c. heuuey whites. IRE
t0 fsr,'. asa SOC. gathered. 20 size aud quality,
go f,c. henney browns. loalic. gathered and
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
Bonds PAYABLE in London.

e Canadian Pacific bonds are pay
e only in London and not here, so
irs is no chance FOR English holders
make profit through the exchange
'risi by redeeming their bonds in
/" York and with the dollars they
y i'r them buying their own sterling
~ a. cheap prices. or else selling eX-
i,Ts N London against their credits
nv York. In the spring American
'i''s o. Southern Pacific and Balti-
~ Ohio notes found u much to
~ tdyantsge 70 carry out similar
a'su7rt. Having the option 10 re-
We payment either I'm London or
|" York, they sent their notes TO
1''a and received pounds for them
n hat were exchangeable for more
as than they would have received
wa redeeming their notes in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
IND BANK ORGANIZES
y" A. Newell, of Ogdens
Jug, Chosen President.

= meeting Of The directors Of the
!, Ssht OF the State Of New York
s,iy the following officers were
~. togsr A. Newell. Ogdensburc.
&C., David y. Hutton. Brooklyn,
avaent; William II. Judsou,
I, iVik second vice president;
No.. stanton, Troy, third vice
~ =, John G. Farwell, Geneva
= Y. ,..soe-president; Edwin f. Howell
60 ~, managing director; John j..
u, wv York, secretary treasurer;
- = Dursek. Brooklyn. attorney.
"a l,ssnizstion certificate OF the
~. y oeen duly executed and ap-
"a, y NE New York State Banking
We, Wy The institution will begin
tslW WIN a minimum capita 81
a. y was organized pursuant 10
~ "'ssd by the Legislature last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
Business y Business"

= not either the United States
fs'' Britain that is really respon-
= ior the hitch over contraband,
I The London Statist." but Lon
Netpters Of bills who have 6 s. d..
a heart than patriotism. These
= eesn enabling goods 10 be sold
'-sloly 70 neutrals when they have
very reason 20 believe that the
= we're intended for Germany.
\. = Of these persons have been re
.'r,isd with, but they reply that II
reused the offered business they
y 'ose their connection with the
q countries altogether. The
.yalty' is not being confined 20
D0Ttant houses. but is rooted even
BANKS and the great accepting