davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
FINANCIAL RECORD
HERE And ABROAD
Prices Steady in a Quiet
Session-Bank Surplus
Up S6,000,000.

Business in securities yesterday vas
ouieter. with little change IN prices
outing the short session. inc al
Vances Of earlier IN the wees however
bsd been generally maintained. bonds.
yitb a total OF 81 100000, par value,
changing hands we're. IN comparison
Nth stocks. more active, with the
steady Improvement in prices con-
tinued. The foreign exchange market
wss Quiet and weak, demand sterling
getting under ASST.
At The close changes in security
prices were generally o. fractions.
Steel varied only a Of point during
tbe dav. United States Rubber Ad-
vanced on news that IL would no longer
he impossible 70 obtain supplies OF
raw material from the British Empire.
baltimore & Ohio declined further,
with continued discussion as TO what
action directors would take when they
meet this week 20 consider the divl-
dend. Louisville & Nashville made q
further gain on small transactions.
Suspension Of a small Stock Exchange
6rno. with the shocking death Of one
Of its members. was not market rae
tor. The concern did not do a large
business. and IL is understood that It's
difRculties originated in the gram
market rather than in securities
The Clearing House statement
showed members had more than mace
I'D for their preparation OF the Prev
ous week for corporate disbursements
Demand deposits at the close OF JUST
ness on Friday increased over Ss'oOV'-
600. but reserve in vaults ana IN tne
Federal Reserve Bank was nearly So
rnn A.
reserve made a gain OF over Sb,OOU'VVU
IN sI2O 100000. With currency flowing
This way idle money is increasing rap
idlv here. Some Of IL Is going into
purchases Of short term notes and city
bonds. but the excess seems likely 10
continue large enough 70 insure soun-
dhnt funds for market purposes Tor
some time 10 come.
The local regional bank reported in
vestmcnts Of $4,000 900. In addition
rediscounts double those Of the low
total Of the week before stood at over
$3.50 900. Regional banks in other DIS
tricts are following the lead OF the
institution here, and are buying New
Work CITY revenue warrants so as 70
Get some return for their idle money
Another small Canadian loan. has
been placed here. but Montreal eX-
change on New York continues hlgh'
During the week II reached a premium
Of $40 a thousand where 90 cents is
the normal export point. This heavy
premium on New York funds across
The border accounted for the import OF
gold from Canada, announced over
night.
What may prove 10 be an indication
OF definite movement toward recover
ing the basic steel industry appeared
ir the United States Steel Corpora.
TONS report Of gain last month OF
over 100000 tons in untitled orders
While mill operations were extrsoroi-
narily low in December, much OF TINS
advance was due 20 improvement IN
bookings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
TRADING in THE
CURB SECURITIES
Weak.End Dulness, with Prices
Lower-Only a Few Oil
Shares Active.

Weekend dulness prevailed on the
curb market yesterday. Prices gen
orally showed small concessions. Ac-
tivity in the oil shares was limited to
few issues with small price move
ments. Anglo-American Oil and Pierce
Oil, new, each made fractional de-
clines, and Ohio Oil improved 2 points.
In the industrial list. United Cigar
Stores, new, was exceptionally active,
but closed unchanged. Kelly Spring
field Tire turned reactionary on small
er business, the common losing l and
the first preferred u of point, Trad
ing in mining shares was dull at lower
prices. Bonds were less active, with
st. Paul convertible 5s receding 4 of
poipt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
BANK SURPLUS
GOES HIGHER
The Gain in Reserve More than
Offsets Increased Deposits
Excess. s12O,OOO,OOO.

The actual Clearing House state,
ment showed an increase IN surplus Oh
S6,494, 500 TO Sl20,57e,slO. demand de-
posits increased s9,l1b,OOo' time oe-
posits decreased s2,2S2,oOo ana loans
decreased $500 900. Reserve in vaults
and in the Federal Reserve BANK IN
creased s7,S46,000. while specie IN
vaults increased s3,25l 900. surplus
reserve in the average statement de-
creased S2,632.160 10 Sl14,b4U,6oV; De-
mand deposits increased W ,oos'Ooo,
time deposits decreased Sl,452,ooo ana
loans increased 1881 600; Reserve N
vaults and,in the Federal Reserve pank
decreased $4,000, while specie IN
vaults decreased S2,1l9,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
MINING.
BONDS.

The imports Of specie At the Port Of New York
for the week ended January we're. Gold. 81. l3g-
SIS and silver. s7se5s, making total Of 81 2ls-
5s4 against a total Of s3C7 52s IN the preceding
week and 81 1881 In the corresponding week l.1i
year
me eIports Of specie were Silver sI3i27ig
and sold. 81 600 uGnst q total a. 81 sci 72s gold
and silver last week and t9Is. oes n u. core
spondinE reef last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
New York Railways.
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Rather quiet business marEeo "
course of securities on the Gohs', ,
dated Exchange yesterday. MUCH
the dealings continued TO centre a lI..a,
certain of the industrial speelaI..;.sss
Can and Beet Sugar we're se.'
Steel's low was 81. Union FS'''N
opening and high was 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

Following Is tn. giving the number OF sn are, [ ~ M.
dealt IN last week. with the highest o"e' % L., =, m. yes.
Of the week, and the hsn anu "" p
nth high prices Of the year 1913
-. fo against $4,000 week eo SUI
,o 20 20s1,70o In 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Tho following table gives. the clos
ing bid and asked prices for stocks
which are listed but which were no'
dealt in on the Stock Exchange sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. JANUARY 9. 1915.

against 2o9Ao friosy.
and ago to date s''sVV "e
LOO in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY
on TIE CITY or NEw YORK
ne annual moeting Of tho Stockholders o. this
Company for the election Of Ten Directors viii be
hsld a. the oroe o. The Company. ~ Wall stree.
Al twelve o'cloct noon On The tNent!sih day OF
Jsnusry. 1915 ne stock Transfer BookS will be
elosed At p NJ. January sth. 1918. snc reopenec
A. 10 A NJ. January 2isi 1918.
GEORGE ~ HARTMANN. SscrelarJ.
New Yost January a. lfl3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1915.

Saturday amounted
600 against Friday $5i6O week and s54oO0
wear ago to date SlOo against s67SoOo in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES

The income account OF the Nortnern
States Power Company and suosidlary
companies for November gives sros
operating revenue Of si30,392, as com
pared with s394,O26 reported for 'ns
same month in 1918, and net earning do,
of s253,510, an increase OF sSs,zv'
Gross revenue for the twelve mon'e'
ended November 80, which amounted 70
s4452,162, was IL per cent greater thsn
for the year preceding, and net ear
ings increased from S2,O44,42O 70 -
39i .473. Expenditures for fixed ensises
were 81, 1884, 438, and for preferred sIOes
dividends s5s7,069, leaving oalsn''
of s406,l4s.
New York Railways.
Operating revenue Of the New TOT
Railways Company for November I l,.s
a decline of S76,6l5 in gross, wnlen
amounted to s1,061 1868, with sloss
quent decrease in the total net lne sl1..
which totalled 1927 ,s04, Of SSo'sVz ~
the same month in 1918. The sgrp.us
after interest charges showed aeA;S
reduction, declining from se'o4s
1918 to S47,347, or loss OF over
per cent. For the five months enss1
November. 30 the company earneG sS'
6SO,232 in gross, as compared WIN y; Z,
977,22l in the corresponding perlou
the year preceding, while net oPs'1
ing income decreased Sl27,5IO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
PARTNERSHIP WANTED in up-to

date Stock Exchange firm. One that Is
willing to accept a partner who can
produce business and not capital. re
niles treated strictly confidential Ad-
dress X. b., Box 81, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
Dividend No. ;.
Jumbo Extension Mining ".

GoIdfeld. Nevada, Jan. dh; lsls
The Board OF Directors Of ne JUMBO 100 100, y
Mining Co. have this day declared a ei'. ..t i,
Eve cents f5cD per share on the capital sio,A Ok
this company payable March lst. 1913, 20 So,
holders Of record February lst, 1913. BOO" Va
remain open. Checks mailed ~, ciu s.,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports OF general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Actual figures at close of business
January s. 1915, including Federal re-
serve notes on hand and excluding
earnings, expenses. and accruals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS RIGHTS.
Movement of Specie

,rnllsfed. INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
MINING.
BONDS.
.Unllsted.

$50 900 CM&StP cvt 5s..lolt 1911. ln lOl
1000 Chic & NV bs.'l0l% lo1t lO7t lo7*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

tCoupon interchangeable. Registered or
Coupon. tReGistered. New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
INDUSTRIALs.
MISCELLANEOUS RIGHTS.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

L 900 Alaska Gold NJ. go pc poe
!, 900 Chic NJ & 81 P.5-32 b-32 :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The sophomore class of the Barnard
School for Girls, New York city, at
tended tho matinee performance OF The
Merchant OF Venice" on Wednesday
Tho class will present this play in the
school on February 20. and as each girl
is making her own costume they took
this opportunity OF getting some val
uable IDEAS about costumes and presen-
tation. Copious notes were made, and
the rehearsal on Friday proved that
good use was made OF tho opportunity
The returns OF the semi-annual ex-
aminations are IN and show that the
following students have attained the
honor standing: Tho Misses Werner,
Conabeer. Hyslop. Smith Lynch, Alex
ander and Hackett.
On Friday afternoon eighty members
OF Camp Barnard. the summer camp Of
the school, met in the school building
and talked over the good times AZ Nal.
let's Bay. Vermont All the camp songs
were sung and the "grownups" who
had been members of the camp proved
they had not forgotten them.
The alumne fund to establish
scholarship at Barnard College has
reached the sum of $4,000. Four thou
sand dollars - to be the amount OF
the fund. Tho interest aocruing there-
from will be used 20 pay the tuition
Of some worthy student at Barnard
College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
latest News of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

~ HE BOYS " the Barnard School
40 Ficidstou at their opening
cNersIscs On Monday listened to
q talk by Robert r. O'Loughlin, Bar
ard -. now attending Columbia. He
discussed the question How conditions
a, barnard fitted a boy for life at Coz
sraup o, high school boys were
cordg.,ed upon an interesting trip on
,rpssdt, to the New York Pro luce tx
cssngo and the National City Bank
TbroigB tie Kindness ~ the mandge-
mani the class VAS conducted over tho
sc,r y the exchange and Was given an
,yplaraton W tho various features In
rrogress a. the time. The visit to the
hank Ais, proved very instructive, the
el,s. being conducted through the en-
tr. Institution and given an opportu-
r,,y 10 observe at first hand the organi-
,a,on and operation OF a large modern
bsnk vocational guidance is a matter
,bat . receiving attention at the school
AVID such trips are helpful in this direc-
zion
Ilncolns birthday was observed on
THURSDAY By appropriate exercises
Gen. James II. OBeirne. Congressional
media VI honor hero OF the civil war,
smoke on Lincoln the Martyr" Gen.
O'Belrne was provost marshal OF the
District OF Columbia at the time OF
President Lincoln's assassination. and
& the only survivor of those officially
present AZ the bedside when President
Lincoln died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

ance for the many who ara AFFLICTED
nave come and are continuing TO come
These should stimulate our charitable
instincts 10 greater endeavor for our
own settlement. TO which the proceeds
or our fair will go The C;reenpolnt
Nelghborhood House has never min!s-
tered to more people than now and
never more than now has IL deserved
our support and interest A number OF
new features are planned for this years
tair and all those that have found favor
In years past will he retained one OF
tho best things about tho fair liz that
II gives something for everybody in the
institute 20 do, This year we hope
that the united effort OF the entire in
stitute will result In greater receipts
than for number OF years"
An exhibition is now on view in
tho art gallery OF work of alumni OF
tho department OF agriculture, which
indicates gratifying achievements by
these graduates. OF tho men who are
practising architects is Mott X. Schmidt,
1906, who shows photographs of duplex
houses in Brooklyn, drawings for show
rooms and a oolored model OF "A deco
rated doorway done in collaboration
with the sculptor l.. p Sapanoff,
graduate of tho general arts class OF
1901 Henry J. +. Ludeman. 1910, Ia
repIeSented ny photographs or Dflck
house for J, Parker Fiske. showing an
unusual combination OF brick and half
timber work. Howard u Major, 1908,
has a fine photograph OF a mausoleum
In classic style. also photographs OF
Webster Hall at Dartmouth. Of dor
mltory at williams College and a thea
tire building. j. Otto Gette. 1889, the
first graduate OF the course. shows
studies In color OF an old Dutch Co
lonial house and OF a house IN red
brick and photographs Of two houses
at BronXvile Il. A. Dennison OF Dem
nison g. Hirons, New York city, has an
effective cOlored drawing and photo
graphs OF "A bank at Gloversville, n.
Y; william II. Gompert. two good
office buildings, and William Mayer.
Jr, important commercial buildings in
New Jersey, James f. Grunert, 1906,
and Byron c. Pneumann, 1915, display
working drawings OF the Moravian
parish house at New Dorp, some ef-
fectlvely treated suburban houses and
other buildings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

on February the FIRST OF the inter-
class athletic games OF Columbia Gram
mar School. New York city. was held in
the gymnasium. The first form was van
aulshed by the second form by the score
OF 2i to is. Coles OF the second form
was the star, taking three first places in
four events. The first event was the
start. Coles came In first. Holt OF the
first form came second and Felman OF
the first came third. Next was the po-
tato race. Again Coles was first, Bow
man OF the first form was second and
Synon OF the first was third Coles
came In frst In the standing broad Jump
Felman OF the first was second al Holt
OF the same form was third. Sew, raj Of
the boys made some very good imps
Last but NOT least was the high Jump.
Seton Tranter OF the first came In nrst,
doing feet inches r. Ayau was soc
ond feet inches. and John Holt was
third, with 3 feet 3 inches.
In the recent Barnard game the bas-
ketball team was without tho services "
George Robbins, the fighting captain
Robbins may not be able 10 play again
this season, and II he is prevented from
playing the team will suffer a serious
blow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

this Dancing Carnival" said Mr.. Grundy
the other day. 1T was In November.
1918. that the manager OF the big build
ing came 10 me and asked II could
All the building with something for two
weeks, as State OF Colorado exhibition
had fallen through.
We'll, the Washburn- Ferari show was
just going into winter quarters at Tren-
ton | secured the show and started
a Carnival of JOY. which occupied three
floors OF the Grand Central Palace.
studied the amusement seekers who came
to the building and found that the best
class OF people made a Decline for the
dancing, SO many OF them said that
they wished there was a place like that
all tho time where they could dance
that I decided to continue the dancing
The dancing began on November IS,
1913, and there has been no break since.
During the Carnival OF Joy some OF
the incest people who came there said
they wished they knew how 10 dance.
told them that after the Carnival of
Joy was ended ! would provide teach
ers. | did and the result has been that
people come to the Dancing Carnival by
the hundreds and learn TO dance under
the peasantest conditions. Learning to
dance there Ia a recreation and not a
task. and II Is unlike any other dancing
school or dance studio In the city"
Mr.. Grundy calls the Dancing Carnival
n playground where learning TO dance
Is part OF the fun, At any time one
may go to the Grand Central
Palace and find the big dancing floor
of the Dancing Carnival occupied by
200 couples who are learning to dance,
practising the new steps and enjoying
themselves at the same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.

GARDEN CRY. L. l., Feb is.-There
was good deal Of interest on the part
OF the boys last Wednesday in the on
erations OF Steep,ejack william A. LOWS
OF Deer Park. who came TO restore the
halyards on the Flagstaff. which parted
during a recent storm
There viii be two basketball games al
Garden City during the coming week
February u, Boys High February 90.
irving The game with Taft, scheduled
tor February l3. was cancelled.
The entertainment for February 20
viii be given by Messrs. Plate, Mackay
and Richards. The mandolin and glee
clubs are giving regular weekly concerts
in the school parlors
Skating has been eNcellent on the lake
during the past week and interclass
hockey contests have been In order. The
sixth form went down in defeat before
the hfth on Tuesday The upper forms
got In their annual sleigh rides after
IN. recent snow
The boys OF the lower school have
hlled a large packing cas- with bows
books to send to the Rev. George Bur
CESS, 8. T., 'o7, az nucleus FOR a Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

To-day Tech has courses in aerodynam.
les and a laboratory, well knowing that
when the country awakes to the need OF
aeiOnautics II Will be- necessary to have
engineers who are already trained to its
speciaities In just tho same way when
there Is current agitation about how 10
get the commerce OF South America the
institute finds tho machinery already in
action so that at this moment its
alumni, armed with suitable material In
the way Of literature" are already on
the way down the west coast OF Ecuador
and Peru. They are members OF the
company partly commercial and partly
touristlc THAI is at tho moment started
on a 10000 mile trip that viii cIrcum-
navigate the great Southern continent.
The leader OF tho party, Paul G.. L.
Hilkcn, '03, and the well known Boston
statstiCian, Roger w Babson, 9s, are
tho representatives, one OF them already
well acquainted with the cities and their
government aud the other at the head OF
the commercial group that Is going to
investigate business conditions and op-
portunties
The matter was brought about bv thu
fact that Mr.. Hilksn wished 10 include
IN his acquaintRnces the educa tional
authorities OF the various countries
visited and applied to President r. c.
Maclauren for intrOduct!ons, and conse-
quent on this was the idea OF repre-
senting the institute In South American
circles. This was just In the line of en-
deayor that Technology had already
planned, 80 that a bit OF quick work
was all that WAS necessary To set the
machinery In motion. A circular was
prepared and tho South American alumni
notified, so that series OF reunions OF
Technology graduates along both shores
OF South America has already begun.
The local alumni have been notified OF
the coming OF the agents and these men
have list OF whom they may expect to
meet In the different ports Suggestions
of lunches or smokers TO bring together
the men In the State to meet tho visiting
graduates have been outlined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
KENYON COLLEGE.

President Peirce OF Kenyon College.
Gambler, ohio, was the guest OF the
alumni at dinner in Pittsburg on Feb
ruary 10.
Al BeNley Hall Gambler, occurred re-
Gently the service OF bcnediction for the
renovated seminary building. The Right
Rev. william A. Leonard, ID. D., Bishop
Of Ohio, presided at tho ceremony. read
ing the prayers OF benediction and
thanksgiving Appropriate hymns we're
sung by the choir OF Bexley students,
who led the formal academic process ION,
College and Bexley Hall. the visiting
clergy, the Right Rev Frank DuMoulin,
D. d., Bishop -CoadJutor OF Ohio. and the
Right Rev William A. Leonard, n. n,
Bishop OF Ohio. The procession visited
me dormltories, tine common parivr ami
the chapel after which il proceeded to
the library, Colburn Hall. where ad-
dresses were made by Bishop Leonard.
Dean Jones, President Peirce and Bishop
DuMoulin.
BeSley Hall was built in 1899 and is
named after Lord Bexley OF England.
one Of the original donors TO the coll
lege in 1928. The architect OF the Lon
don Crystal Palace. Henry Roberts. con-
tributed the working model, which was
Of wood and about two feet high. The
result is a specimen of Elizabethan archl-
lecture uneXcelled in the United States
for purity Of style and beauty OF de-
sign. During the past year the build
ing has been entirely rebuilt on the in
terror, while the beautiful exterior re-
mains unchanged. The walls have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

zens 81 GluHIson and neighboring towns
will take par, In the conference.
The Hon. Dexter T. Sapp will speak
on Thursday evening on THE CITY Gov
eminent as a cts Welfare Agency"
Prof Loran d. Osborn Will talk on "Llv-
ing Together" on Friday DR.. f. p.
Hanson, NJ, D., 1912, University OF Colo
RADIO, OF Gunnison will give an address
on Contagious Diseases" County Judge
clifford II. Stone r. A.. 1911, Univer-
sty 81 Colorado, will talk on Fire Pro-
lection and Insurance" PROT. Osborn
VIII take for his subject THE Relation
of the City and the state" President
James II. Kelley Of the state Teachers
College will speak on THE Schools and
Citizenship and Or. f. c. Horton of
Gunnison will talk on Physical Basis of
Education"
THE Problems Of Education" is tho
topic Of an address on Saturday by Prof
Frank l.. Clapp, superintendent OF Uni
versity Of Colorado extension for the
Western slope President Farrand OF tho
university will talk on The University
and Public Schools NJ. B Schoonmaker
OF Montrose on Training the Juvenile
Department" and in the evening Presi-
dent Farrand win give another lecture
on prevention of Disease" on Sunday
Robinson and Father Kipp will deliver
sermons
An interesting feature OF the pro-
sramme will be the child welfare ex-
hint and domestic science demonstra-
tons, which were 10 successful at tho
conference in Sterling last week Tho
best methods OF caring for children
ard the most economical manner Of
home life will he demonstrated.