davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
PIGNATELLI FEARS JAIL.
Tells COart Eses . Days Inprfssa,
mont woald Enbarraas Hin.

Asserting that no had been threatened
with arrest and otherwise annoyed bo-
cause Of non-payinept OF a Judgment Of
sio.?"s.s6, Prince Ludovic Pignatelli
dAragon applied TO supreme Coux JUS
ticc Maddox In Brooklyn yesterday for u
STAY. pending the outcomo Of bankruptcy,
proceedings begun last August. De-
cision WAS reserved.
The Judgment Is held by Mrs. Ai!ca
Y. oConnell Of 1861 Sixtieth street, hAy~
ing been awarded for the death Of her
husband. Edward v. O'Conncii. who was
killed In an automobile accident BY a
machine owned and driven by PiSnAtelli.
Mrs. OConnell holds that the Judgment
Is still operative despite the bankruptcy
proceedings. which were brought. she
says. for the sole purpose Of defeating u.
Prince Pfgnatelli fears seizure on Z
body attachment and begs the state
court to protect him while the Federal
courts 70 10 wipe out his debts. He
seeks 10 avoid the "unhappiness and cm-
barrassment OF even q day in jail": and.
as he remarks, the widow is threatening
10 jail him now unless he pays up.
Even a day In Jail" the princely debtor
says. would cause a great Hood of un-
pleasant comment II resulting cmbar-
rassment to myself and wife"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04


vie OF '"o mango l'o" '"' p'cs'Il.
-'.s may te'ui' rom rCou,iS IA
1911" Zoe ""!ll'lutn III StNeIa. ''oae "'s'
IN ~. "''t't.ii'h 'iI'ihattah'
''.'-' '"' '''"i,S -.N' 'ru''ue' i"ip-
''"'' 10 o. "iiIN ~ NI.e> oNei N'u',-
NOV " II'ail - h'uSn, ''ePun,loant y
We H'N'" "'N,lI''' "Hos' l"lup'!ca.
"un.H ,"'i man ."Hu''
"a" '~' cue 't'n"cI"'' !" J. ''.ptietnH'
. " "'!N', Nv ~ ,"teS yer .N'u.rila
'"."' 3D. p''%'r'' '"t 'o'!P''N i"pu"-
49,,
iN'.'E I,,'' "'u,,.'' htl'o-
'a o'"', "3 'u' ,l''' %'''Puo''o"'
- '',H' hN't Ni"'"cl % '"' tl''s'
M'',' -,."'", ""'', .,'"'' "',''
'l''s i''p''',y'l l,a's D1l.N .
'' ~ '.'Y,uvrI,, )" ~ ~ :
-. '''le I'e,'i'.'N, 'I,'ett'' Ia
'",n p"eS"'.' % 49,
'.'.' 't az" s.NeVai mp ana TUCK us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
PREDICTS SUFFRAGE
SIEGE OF CONGRESS
Miss Alice Paul Urges Women
to Concentrate on Federal
Amendment.

NAsHlSGrcN. Nov. S.-M.ss Nice
Paul, chairman OF the executive COM
lni;tco OF the CONGRESSIONAL Union for
Woman suffrage, said to-day:
The defeats in four States this
autumn viii undoubtedly convince all
sunragisis Of tho wisdom OF concentrat.
ms on an amendment to iii, national
Constitution rather than disslpa,ins
their energy and money in laborious
and costly state referendum campaigns,
such a. have JUS been unsucc.Ssfully
wage!.
W are malNr- extended prepare
lions FOR work with the next session or
Congress aud ar. fun of hop. that the
leverage whicn We possess I'm tina. budv
AZ "A result of the fact that on.-fourth
OF N" Senate, one-siNuu of Tin. House
and on"-tlfth of tn. vote for President
now come from suffraEc States viii
mean the passag" OF the national amend.
meut IN the nest session.
our main strength lies in the votes
of th" women ~ the West. wilom We
nave been ~organizins for the last year
ana who ar. sending tIoir ENJOYS
across the country 10 deliver the yeti
tipns aud resolutions from the women
Votes on the opening day Of Congress-.
"Thc women voters q tho West and
the uusnfranchisai women of the East
have pledged themselves in large num-
hers to work Tor the national amendment
irrespective of party and are appealing
10 the President and to the coming Con-
.ress. confident that the party which Is
in power, n therefore responsible for
action or inactiou. Will not oppose their
demand, coming as il does on the eve of
a Presidential election.
The Cong essional Union will adhere
undeviatingly To its policy Of placing full
responsibility upon the dominant party.
The success OF this policy IN the past
Congress. as shown by the fact that suf-
irage for the first time was made Il mat
ter fos consideration in the national
Congress. has confirmed the union IN
the belief that, since ours Is a govern
men, by party, 1t IL by holding the party
In power responsible for action on SUI
frugc. as upon all other questions. that
he interests Of the amendment will be
best furthercd."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
RUNAWAY GIRL STILL
MISSING; MEN HELD
Three Caddies Of YOuntakah
Club Also Detained, as
Police Search.

The week long search for Dorothy
Wallace, the thirteen-year-old schoolgirl
Of psiawanna. y. J., who ran away from
home on account OF her hatred of school
and a desire for adventure, yesterday led
20 Brooklyn and the arrest OF two men
who were charged with assaul,ing her.
These men are Domenic Ceriano. a clerk
Of lE Central avenue. Brooklyn. and
samuel Adamo, "a bo-tler of i>o Central
avenue.
Investigations hy The police Of Nutley
+ Lyndhurs,. y. J. led TO the de,en-
ton OF three men aud three caddy boys
of the Yountakah Country Gu located
In the I~'elawanna woods. near the cayc
where the girl hid. One Of those held is
the stsbleman OF this club. a negro
named Henry. The caddies were later
released IN tho custody OF their parents.
The girls two brothers and many
friends who joined in the search became
certain that some evil had befallen the
girl wheN IL was learned that she had
been seen Tuesday afternoon in the
,illag. OF pslawarna in the company Of
a Young Italian. She left the cave.
which II located $50 yards of the King
land road In the De.aNunna woods, Mon
day evening. Tuesday evening Captain
OF Detectives Turner. Lisut. koren and
Detective Korea left PaSssic for Brook
Ign.
II was learned last night hat they
were close on her triil all day yesterday
and once or twice came within half an
hour OF finding her.
joseph Finneil. "A caddir of the Nounta
kal Country CiIb said yesterday that
he first saw Dorothy Monday evening.
Her hair was rudcly cut. she Was dressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
new PLANS
PUBLIC TONIGHT
BIG Meeting at Cooper Union
to Hear About Future
Battles for Ballot.

The siflragiSts are stTl IN tn" l
and their sleeves are rolled up Tor the
next round. This was evident yesterday
at the various headquarters. which were
all open and huzzins with plans and
consultations.
The plans vt the Empire state Cam
palgn COMMITTEE will be announced to-
night al the big consolation meeting at
Cooper Union. where Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. Mrs. James Lees La!dla"'
Mrs. Norman de X. Whitehouse. DR..
Anna Howard shaw and most Of tho
other leaders will speak and At which
Miss Mary Garrett Hay will preside.
The plans Of the Women's Poft!cal
Union are to lie made public afier a
meeting of the executive board Saturday
afternoon.
The campaign committee and tho
W. i. L. ARE certain IA travel along diff
f,rent roads. Whilr Mr.. Gait. Mrs
Whitehousc and Miss iIay insis, that
the vote Tuesday was a great victor!
and that to get MOI. than 10000 votes
for suffrage in the state Of New YORK
with 30 many forces Hg'ins; them was
a triumph and a. augury Of coInplet.
success next time. Mrs. Harriet stanton
Batch declared that II would be folly
10 work for another referendum in New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
FIVE AMERICANS ON ADRIATIC.
Liner sails with Huge Cargo ri
War supplies.

The White Star liner Adriatic, with
"A huge cargo of war material for the
Allies, sailed yesterday for Liverpool.
Chief among the munitions are six 20, 900
pound caterpillar tractors, motor trucks
and aeroplanes. She carries 80 first
cabin. $40 second cabin and 1853 stcerage
passengers. There are two American
citizens in the first and three In the
second cabin.
just before the %gangplank was taken
down at noon a district messenger boy
with a large package arrived at the
pier and started To 60 aboard. The
package was for two commercial
travellers. \ pier detective. sus pccting
that there might be something in the
package Of an explosive nature, opened
IL and found two flashlights and two
dry batteries. They were from the
Manhattan Electrical Supply Company
and are samples to be shown in England.
Thu men got them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
DOUBLED BY
CRUCIBLE STEEL co.
Extreme Bulls Disappointed by
Total War Orders Of Only
1000. 900.
The report, of the crucible steel Com.

The report of the crucible Steel Com
pany 81 America .or the year ended
August ~, 1919 whi "a wla u.rdo Pub
II; yesterday. sho'v,d gross profits OF
$J."o0.?a1. ~ compared with i:."91,fo
In 1914. TT, reprr: 'idsad considerable
disappointment arnuIig hose VINO have
been extreme bulls on .i> -t0ch ~ the
company and have ben expecting tr'-
mcr1ous profts fr1m the numerous ar
ori. ~ which the company was rcrortc1
to have obtained
In more conser vative circles, however,
the report was looked upon as an cx-
treinely favorable one. as the company
practically doubled It's gross Ind net
profits and showed II surplus for the
year Of more than : 900. 900. az CON-
pared with a deficit the year before.
In connection with war orders the
report says that contracts covering all
descriptions Of steel intended for muni-
tons for foreign countries amount TO not
In excess OF $1,000. 600. about one-half
of which has been sold 10 domestic
manufacturers. About onc-half of the
material called for under these contracts
will lie shipped by the end % 1915 and
the remainder during the early months
of 1916. The report adds:
Outside OF business of THE character
the company has been unable TO secure
much export business. It's output being
now largely confined 10 domestic or
dcrs emanatiug through the demands OF
foreign countries or our home customers.
There ave been 30 many false reports
made in the public prints 40 20 the value
o. tho war orders the company has aC-
ceptcd tina. II seems wise for US al this
time 10 state the real facts
The net profits of the company for the
year were s3,O13.;50. against sl,0l5.0Ss
In 1914. No dividends were paid dur
ing the past fiscal year. as compared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
J. E. BLACKBURN A BANKRUPT
Former Banker Puts Liabilities AZ
Sl2O,037, Assets HSI7,08I.

a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
Wa filed in the United states District
Court yesterday 10y Joseph /" Black
burn, u former director Of the Audubon
Bank, who was placed on trial in l9l.
with David Mills. president OF the bans.
and Charles W. Rldgway, a lawyer,
for misapply ing the funds of the ins,i-
tuition, The indictment against the
three men was dismissed 10y Judge
Hough of the United States District
Court, but Mills WAS later placed on
trial alone and sent to Atlanta penI-
Tertiary for seven years for wrecking
the bank by misusing its funds.
blackburn gives his liabilities an
Sl2O.637 and his nominal assets SSH
96l. Nc owes the Audubon National
Rank Sa". 0o0 on notes signed hy others
and ludorscd by him. He also owes
the Citizens National Bank of Sara
,oga Springs $I.57j, loun H. Owens
$4,000 and "N-Statc senator Edgar y,
Brackctt, who defended him At the
trial for mlsapplicatioi. $1,000,
Blackburn WAS formerly president OF
tho American Potash 'ompan$ and
the Anglo American Securities Com.
pany and Il director In the American
monograph tompau" and his assets
consist chiefly of the securities of these
companies ss well as a45 shares OF Az.
duhon Bank stock. He also claims Ia
have $4,000 due hin from l!nmet
Qu.cu of oklahoma and $4,000 from
e. VI Nctaw Of Santo Domingo for
loans.
Blackburn Was once a member OF
tho Ohio Legislature, lie gives his
present occupation AS broker and his
business address 81 Broadway. His
office furniture was sold by a City Mar
shall on October 90 and SIZES war real.
lied from the sale. Judge Hougl
signed an order yesterday restraining
the marshal from paying the money "a
| the creditors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Reca pituIatiOn
NEW BOND MEMS CLUB MEETS.
TWENTY-FIVE Attend First Luncheon
at Cafe Savarin.

The new bond mems club met at
luncheon yesterday for the first time at
the Cafe Savaiin. About twenty-five
men representing the leading houses were
present. The club has reserved tables
in the northwest corner OF the Savarin
ard expects to make the luncheons daily
affairs.
The club was formed for the purpose
OF making acquainted with each other
the men who rad over the wires be-
tween the different houses. Many of
these men have dealt with each other
over the wire daily for years without
ever meeting
No officers ave yet been appointed.
A committee OF seven has been selected,
however. to consider proposals for new
members. Anothe committee Of three
was chosen to make arrangements for
a series OF dinners to he held this win
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
RESERVE INSTRUMENTS ASKED
Federal Bank Calls for Payments
Nov. 10.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
YORK Is sending out II call to the menu
her banks Of this State for the payment
"i the second instaiment Of reserves tn
he made on November l6, 1915. The
hfst call for a payment Of reserves was
made about "A year Z ahis time. when
'h' New York bank opened it's doors for
business.
The circular sen out by Benjamin
H'rong. Jr.. governor OF the Federal Re-
Hrr'c Bank of New York. makes the fol.
'o"ins statement regarding the carrying
VI t"s"rVcS hereafter.
Banks located elsewhere than in cen.
T"I reserve aud reserve cities. . per
''hl. vi tlcir demand deposits. plus
'hIc. tWcliths Of > per cent. VI their time
u'np>lt ~ defined by Federal Reserve
wan M Regulation T.. Series Of 1915.
Banks located in reserve cities. 4
hsi cent, II their demand deposits. plus
'"ur -iittcenths Of ) per cent. Of thcii
mo deposits as defined by Federal Re
lsl5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

with sl.75o.ooO in 1914. Tho surpl,.
for the year is given AS S3,O7s.7sO.
against a deficit OF S734.96i a year ago.
Crucible Steel common broke sharply
following the publication of the report
and was said to be responsible for the
decline in the other issues which fol-
lowed. Tho stock opened at So. sell
ing up to S2A. II then declined 20
Hi. and closed at rs. a loss Of Sc
points for the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

And 1t will be humiliating too she
said. "For my part ] will never again
appeal TO the men of New York for tho
vote. Never, Never! Never"
Mrs. Batch emphasized each 'nere-'
with a determined blow Of her clenched
FIST on her desk.
i've made my last soap box spee:ll,'
she said. thereafter ! work upon legiSa-
lures. There AT least We know the kind
of men we're dealing with. and We know
too how they vote. and we can punish
them. The individual vote can turn us
down a, the polls and We AVE NO way
of knowing what lie did.
The American woman is N a woNe
position than the women OF any other
nation. because I'm appealing to the cleo.
toratc she IL appealing largely 10 men
OF alien nations. men Who ideals and
views of women are quit" d!rerout from
those Of her husband, father and
brothers. | am glad these men have
self-GoNcgun,ut here, bu, when they can
use ~ to forbid me self-goyernnent l
call 81; license"
Mrs. Blatch called attention TO the
fact ilat IN both Ohio and Michigan
tho suffrage amendment was defeated
by 81 larger vote tho second time IL was
submitted than In" first time 1t went t.
the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
BURLINGTON EARNINGS GROW
Net Income eI7,2ss,Oi3 for Year
Ended June 80 Reported.

In its report for the year ended June
80, 1915. tho Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad Company shows u net
income of sl7,2ss,slS, against Sl7,iIA,-
4O7 in the preceding year. This amounts
to 1859 per cent. earned on Sl10,S3a, 90
capital stock. as compared with l6.+4
per cent. on the same stock the year
before,
Tn" operating revenue for the year
was $9i.t25,06l, against ss3.6S7,lii in
1914, aud net operating revenue was
s30.6S3.69+. against S3O,i62,2ss the year
before. The total income for tho year
WAS S27.sO2, O9S, against SCI, 1919 .gS9. and
the surplus Is shown AZ $s,+21.7S6. In
1914 the surplus amounted to sS,2f7,279.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
CONSTITUTION BEATEN
BY MAJORITY OF 425. 600
Leading-Oneida, Roots County, Only
One to Favor Measure.

The majority against the new COnstt-
tuition mounted higher and higher ~
corrected returns were filed yesterday
and early this morning the Indications
were thai II would pass 425. 900. Oneida
county. tho home of Elihu Root. con-
tinued las the only county In the State 70
register it's approval of the new docu.
ment.
,ireater New York rolled up more
than 100000 majority against the new
Constitution. "a feature of the vote be-
ing n much larger majority in Brooklyn
only voted In greater numbers accord
ing to registration but they showed o.
greater interest IN defeating the new
Constitution.
Revised figures yesterday showed that
tho voters OF this city have rejected the
rev Constitution by the enormous ma
jurity OF 800. 73j out OF a total vote OF
j35.593. Brooklyn gave a bigger ma
jority against II than Manhattan.
Every Assembly district recorded "A de.
cisive majority against tho Constitution.
ENeu the strong Republican districts
voted 2 TO I against 1t, while in the
heavy Tamulany districts the vote waf
more than > to l..
In the entire city only 1875 per cent
of tine ,oters ibsiainej from voting on
tho question. which rs email compared
with the number that usually fail TO
mark ballots on such matters. slightly
more interest mas taken In the question
In Brooklyn than IN Manhattan. So per
cent. of til" voters there registering their
opinion. as against 70 per cent. In Man
haitian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

For The benefit OF the Visitation Nun.
a: Riverdale u large euchre and bridge
will be given at the Wa~idorf-Astoria on
Saturday next at $40 r. NJ. The AFFAIR
Will be under the direction OF the ladies'
auxiliary connected with this convent,
and the proceeds will go TO purchase the
furnishings Of a new community room.
The president IL Mrs. Joseph T.. Berry A.;
the treasurer. Mrs. McCanrey: chalr-
men. Mrs II. ". Moran and Mrs. O'Gor.
man ST., .Oii. Tickets will cost II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
5000 GIRLS ON STRIKE TO-DAY


A strike Of 1000 dressmakcr girls In
$50 shops to 20 into effect to-day was
declared last night At mass meetings AT
II, East broadway and 1866 Madison
avenu"
The strike viii h" under direction Of
Local No. %. Ladies' Waist and Dress
Makers of the International Ladies' Gar.
ment Workers Union.
The demands are for union stores. u
nifty hour working week, three legal hol'
days and an increase In wages Of "a
per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
The revised vote BY boroughs follows
ROBBERS SET FIRE no CHURCH,
Fine EpiscOpaI Ediace I'm Virginia
IL BADLY Damaged.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Nov. 3.-Christ
church. one OF the finest Episcopal
edifices in the South, was damaged to-day
by fire, the result, OF an attempted rob
berry.
An explosion was heard by people IN
the neishborhood and Two men we're seen
running away. The gold communion
plato is thought 10 have been the object
% the robbery. out this was found intact
after tho fire VAS out. The loss was
sl0Q,0 oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
195, 1000 AGAINST F
SHOWN IN LATER COUNT
Defeat by an Even Larger Figure Indicated, With Re.
turns From Strong Anti Districts Still Missing
-Chemung Added to Women's Column.

I Revised returns show that Woman
Suffrage was even more decisively de-
feated than the surprising returns of
election night indicated. Al midnight
last night the indicated ma Jority against
the suffrage amendment was more than
$4,000. with many districts in counties
running. strongly against the proposition,
still unheard from.
Three more counties. Broome. che
mung and Tompkins. went over 10 the
~pro.suffrase column. Chauti uaua county.
a strong suffragist section. tell away 10y
nearly 500 votes from the majority re-
corded previously. Schenectady. another
strong suffrage county, also showed Il
decline in it's majority. and I.octldn,
county went over TO the other eii, with
a majority Of 425 asains, the prorosi
ton.
City Majority Against. S0.:Is:.
Complete returns OF the vote on SUI.
fraxe SHOW that the proposition was de-
featcd in Greater New York nv "a m,.
jorny of ss,312, a figure somewhat ic
low that indicated by the returns OF
Tuesday night. OF the ~siSty-threc AS
sefnbly districts In the entSr. city only
three registered in favor Of cN,ondiug
tho voting privilege. Tn" sixth Assem-.
bly, district In Manhattan went for ~,
proposition by so votes. and In The
Twenty-sixth dist rict of Nanhat,an th'
majority in favor Of IL was -. TIN
other ~pro-suffrage district was the Thir'
~ty-fourth. in The Bronx, where the Sut'
fragists won by 1873.
Hr.ApLIvsS tnt,trp,I "a v,atnriiN .p.iIs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

'o'dit 1850 1ypII6
Majority against suhisrc. ip4i30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
GREEK OVERTURN
CHEERS LONDON
Trading Not Intersections
Firm-Rentes in Paris Con.
tinue Decline.

London, Nov. 4.-The defeat Of the
Greek government created a good un-
dercurrent on the Stock Exchange to-
day, but business was not appreciably
increased. Home rails, Japanese
bonds and oil shares were the best sec
tions and foreign issues were generally
good, with Brazilians exceptionally
weak.
American securities developed some
irregularity. The low priced shares
were active and transactions were fair
in other directions, but in the after
noon Canadian Pacific dropped, and the
market closed easy on the rise in ex-
change.
The Bank of England released $780,
600 to Egypt and shipped 100000 TO
the United States, 100000 TO South
America. 100000 to Spain and s2o,OOoo
to Canada. American exchange opened
at AGA, and improved steadily to 400
to 4.65h. -,
Money was In fair supply and dis,
count rates were easy. Money loaned
at 81 to per cent. Discount rates
for short and three months bills were
AS per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 81.
Paris, Nov. 4.-Prices were steady
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed 10 confines lower at DO
francs % centimes for cash. Exchange
on London, 81 francs II centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Irregular Changes In Prices
War Stocks Not So Active
Oil List Quieter.

The movement OF prices In the curp
trading yesterday was irregular, net
changes ranging from fraction to :
points and more. War order stocks
were less active. Midvale Steel i'm
proved a substantial fraction and Lake
Torpedo Boat declined over point
international Mercantile Marine, com,
mon, lost a point, while the preferred
closed unchanged. Cramp snip buiid-
ing went up points, American Zinc
TX and Hall Signal ended points
lower. Kelly Springfield Tire, when
issued, was fractionally higher.
Trading in the oils was quieter. The
most active issue was Pierce Oil, which
made a small advance. Standard OF
California declined 2 points, Galena
Signal Oil 3 and Ohio Oil made a gain
of 3. A few of the copper stocks were
actively dealt in, with price changes
mainly Of fractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
YRESGE STOCK DIVIDEND
New Corporation Planned with y"
100000 Common Stock.

According 20 a plan announced
terday by S. s. Kresge, presidens
the $. $. Kresge Company 1--WE ana =
cent stores, holders Of the CON-
stock are to receive stock d''s
of so per cent, with rights to so0'e'
to he common stock in the ne"
pany up to 20 per cent OF their p's'
holdings. ..,~ssor
II is planned 70 form a new eei ~.
ton with SlO.OO0,O00 common ~
with a par value of $40 share ,sscs
means that for every share OF y.
common now held the owner VIZ ~
ceive eighteen shares OF eommoIs ss y
in the new company, with IT, Il
subscribe to two additional sns'
par, of $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Market sentiment on the Consoli-
dated Exchange was cheerful through
out the day, with the standard stocks
specially in demand. Anaconda early
In the session changed hands as low
as S2h. United States Steel did not go
below Ssh. United Rubber rose to
581a. American Beet Sugar got as high
as 691a. Reading went up to s5fs.