davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-28
SURVEY MAPS ARE
 NOW OBTAINABLE

The finest and most accurate maps of the United States are those made by the United States Geologi- cal Survey. This branch of the government service prints more than 5000 maps a day, or about a million Q year, most of which are sold to the public directly from Washington. Book and stationery concerns in the large cities of course handle these maps, but here tofore there has been no way in which the inhabitants of the small towns throughout the country could get th-m except by sending to Washington. Now, however, post masters in towns aud villages have the permission of the post office de- partment to handle these maps. Wher the Geoglogical survey prints a new map it sends a sample copy to the pnstmasters in the area covered, w'.l the suggestion that they tack it I'D in conspicuous place, where everyone calling for mail can See it. and order a small stock for sale to these who wish to buy the map. This saves the purchaser the an ncyance of sending to the Geo logical survey and waiting until -~ ie received from Wash
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-28
LEST WE FORGET

Stirred to wrath by the complaints of many people that the United States should not make and sell to the European belligerents munl- t,cus of war-and some even go so far as to say that an embargo should be placed on clothing and fosdstutis-the Philadelphia Ledger has dug up a mass of ancient prece- dents that are quite well worth reading, whatever view you may take of the present situation.
 Coqerabaud of war has been de- fined as anything which one bel lisorcut does not want his enemy to have, and Us this varies consider ably with different nations, pretty nearly everything becomes contra band. with one nation or another before the war is over. The pre- ceients waich the Ledger offers are not advocated as good international law. but luasmueh IS they were all aimed at this young republic, the! make interesting reading at this time.
 "The most notable example of one nation selling conuaband of war to another" says the Ledger, " is fur uished by Germany itself. When America was fighting for freedom, as Wayne Macveagh says, the Ger man sold to King George not only guns and uniforms, but 3o,OOO sol dterS.
 England sold to the Confederacy anything it could ship there.
 France violated the Monroe doc Urine more viciously than any other country when 1t sent a big army of invasion into Mexico while the United States was in it's great strug- gle to save the Union.
 And it was the Austrian prince Maxmillian, brother of the present emperor of Austria, who placed him self upon the throne in Mexico City.
 That the United states is un- der no very lasting or immediate obligations to these present day belligerents is very apparent. The worst any American exporter has done during this war is mild in com parison with the things France, England, Germany and Austria tried to do to us"
 It is good to recall facts like these once in a while, as Kipling says, Les We Forget"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-28
SWAT THE FLY

Don't go fishing without good flies Trout are taking the fly tb,se fine days, and you'll find the greatest assortment of good flies Il {. ,yu at Keller Bros. Drug Go. A few faYorite ones we name: Yei- low Jacket, Montreal, Governor fred ttp) Grey Hacklc, Black HarkIe. Governor Black Hackle fpeacock body), Black Chat, Grey Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green Grey Tackle (grean body) White Miller. Dusty Miller.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-28

1t. When you were finally admitted to the bar took the lronlcal congratula- lions of the neighborhood in good part felt rather proud Of It, if anything, but I never thought you'd go so far as to want to try case In filthy district court"
 And pray what Is there unwomanly about that?' Marion asked. "As an attorney I have a right to practice there"
 "Of course you have right" Bob broke in. You have a right to be el- bowed by hundred greasy practition- CTS from the east side. You have right. to see old Judge Hannah eat to- bacco. You also have a right to in- hale an atmosphere of garlic, herring and whisky, and if there are any other rights that have heretofore been in the exclusive enjoyment of your broth CT practitioners. why, go ahead and avail yourself of them"
 Here Bob paused while the new maid DIOuBAl III lnS tNO'''''. wa S once commenced to devour with loud crunches of indignation. AS for Mari on, 1t must be confessed that it taxed the self control of regularly licensed practitioner like herself to stem the flow of tears which almost tmpended. She had to gulp once or twice before speaking.
 Bullying a sister attorney" she said piteously, ''is hardly according to pro- fessional ethics, is itT'
 Bob, stricken with penitence, laid down his knife and fork and was around the table in q flash.
 Dearest lady," he said, after she had smoothed her rumpled hair and
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-28
HoW'S ThiS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. O.. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the sys tenn. Testimonials sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold I- ~u DruRgistS.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-28

he was once more at kis toast, q didn't mean to bully you. By all means try your case. What did you say was the title of it?"
 "Konvalinka against Schultz" she replied un- suspectingly.
 And who is your client Kon- valinka ?' B O b asked, as the maid re-entered.
 "S-shi" Marion murmured, and there was a pro trncted silence till the maid had retired. Susan KOnyalinkl is
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-28

Marion went on, and she has just taken out the coffee" "Indeedr said Bob with uplifted eyebrows.
 And she's suing her last employer for wages"
 That's Mir. SchulmT
 (Contlnued tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE-Fof
paper maturing up TO Ninety days per cent
CALL MONEY opened at 2 per cent. highest ~
,.er cent lowest ~ per cent closing. per cent;
renewal pcr cent
TINE MONEY was frrneT Rates. r'sr cent Tor
Sac per cent TOT louI "'"''S' - - wa N' '''
and 81 months
MERCANTILE PAPER .shov-a . hardening ten
dency Ku.lrs rate a1.%t pr ,,-i i'i u''' names
bark acccp. 4uces. -. @1s pN cent
.fr,ut>c HOUSE TRANSAC ROSS. ~
49, tssS 209 1s4. balances. $3.50 - Iht
s,1, T-rasury Was debtor O. re amount " S'-.'''
.,,.p TrtAsiRY .Ncs Yofk banks gained from
ne SUI Treasury N.aeiV0V. -ld ssine1 sil-e m
ds, s. ~ 700. -
TrnrnAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATS IiSE-
v.itfUI Bostou. for SHY oNs yer 'rht. IT,
.iIy TO n tis,yys a1 al "a ~ cent hammond
~ 60 ninety DAYS ~ yer cent. Autnih ana =.
pei 'sit' 49, crri: Minneapolis for thirV day, I.
,-r cen. fof thir'y 20 shy Gays. - PEI .e,t.
i , L .e1 dallas and "a per cent san Fran
~ r., tlIrty days 81 yer ccni 20 hlHy TO
.,,. a.. 4 for slIty to ninety days "a
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Eo; -" , paf Ca isiiS
."',.sti par San II1ncisco. 500 premium. Mime
.. .ls soc premium
p.~K CLEARINGs Bostcn. errhans,s 81
AZ -, balance 81 sos 90. Bs.im Pc. pch~Hsfs
s. 10 is2, balances Ia 'ii,I,i.,sii. -
Ss,,sr, sgs so "a .4nccs 3@g'l .i-s, 81 LOUIS.
..,..'t..Ss,s sl1 1853. $685. balances ALv-o los
-. ,,1H,<Ir Bar silver in London was
. Slt' ~ s1srd Nra Yofk uo,siion NAs 5oc ~
us,icsn silver donar. $50 ai &c.
rovrIcX EXCHANGE Sterling eIchange was
inactive AID the ehsns's we're ~'ui ,o,,5 In
t s,t Sea s79I5.it, demand. '5.h Prs
c.bs s2e. ,o39eeiis C. G,..c,6 H5sn ~ +:
- '9rX sitiy ard ninety dsy bile -i@nd9l
ttssassHj, slIs d.ys tisa. nineS da''' A'sh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
WESTINGHOUSE PLAN
Kuhn, Loeb g. Go. to Act as
Managers.

Kuhn. Loeb & Co. announced yester-
day that they have agreed 20 act as
managers under the plan for the re-
tirement Of the existing Westinghouse
and Electric Manufacturing Company
convertible sinking fund 5 per cen.
bonds.
This contemplates the issue OF an
equal amount OF new bonds with the
terms Of conversion into common stock
changed 50 that the bonds shall bs
convertible az the rate % $1,000 par
value OF stock for each 81 600 bond on
or before June 80. 1915, and thereafter
al any time prior TO maturity az the
rate Of 500 par value Of stock for each
81 600 bond; or cash for the deposited
bonds at 1915 and interest. or part cash
and part new bonds At the same rates.
The new bonds will frs; be offered
TO stockholders for pro rata subscrlp-
ton at l05 and interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

sales sanders Il Penn hogs $50 b. At
8, ID per 100 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
COTTON REACTS ON
WALL ST. SELLING
Market Irregular Early, but Re-
covers and Shows Slight
Gain at Close.

The cotton market showed continued
,,,,.,.o,,sncss and irrcgularltE yestcI-
dav but an early decline was more
tban recovered, and the close was
steadv 81 net advance OF l 10
points. h,,.or than
due. but after opening unchanged 10 a
noirts lower the local market soId w
a. - noints under Wednesdays cos
in, level as a result OF continued " "ll
street Humiliation and l'c"! pressure e.,
irsnircd by improving weather ana
c~or accounts. There was some LIVER
nool buyiue here, but the demand from
that source was not as active as many
Lad anticipated in view OF the WIDER
difference. and this fact may nave III
iteolf Lcen one Of the causes Tor the
carly selling. Around $40 for OctobeI'
or about 80 points under the best price
reached on the rally from Iast Moh-
dsv's break. however, offerings became
Ioce active. and the market turned
A. soon as prices began TO advance
recent local sellers started 70 cover
and the small offerings suggested 'HH'
tho market had been pretty Wen Hqu'-
dated The failure Of hedge se.!lhs 70
devclop here on any important scare
tended 10 Offset the talk of treer ohS
;r,rs in the interior. while some OF the
carlv buyiug was attributed TO NM III
tcrns.s and October worked up 10 9'Jl'
Nth the general list selling ABOUT 70
~ points net higher. At TINS Ie'e'
Wall Street offerings again lncieaseu
causing reactions of lew points JUST
before the close. -.,,..
Tho weather map indicated generally
favorable conditions m the 'ou''' /,
mich baromctric conditions suggested
would continue for the next lt" o"I =
oe tbere were no disturbances IN slghl
4 prominent travelling crop eHpeI1
sent i'm very encouraging ad'iCes rom
the Southwest, indicating but l''e
auction in acreage, except IN gram sec
lions. and part Of the early selling was
doubtless promoted by eNpectAtoN,,
that another week or TWO OF buVH
weather would insure a favorable hrst
condition report from the government
The strengthened technical position
If the market was considered largely
respousible for the afternoon advance,
INT nresent fluctuations are attributes
vorv largely to the evening up OF o'u
commitments or operations OF most
coutious character pending = clearer
,iey of the political situation. SCUM
.r, srot markets were generally I'M
cbo,ced the exceptions being calves
,on vitb decline of l3 points, when
vos d points lower Exports Tor me
dav we're 1900 bales, making "oo4'-
S53 so far thls season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
NO HIGHER FREIGHT
RATES, |. {. RULES
Railroads Will BE Allowed
Compensation for Risks,
However.

Washington, May l3. Al hope on
the part Of any railroads that they
would get 10 per cent advance in
freight rates as a result OF the Cum
Minis amendment. adopted in me clos
ing days Of Congress, was dissipated
today when the Interstate Commerce
Commission held that there was 10 in
tention on the part Of Congress %
grant an increase in freight rates. and,
therefore, such result, should not be
achieved.
II was stated, however, that the rail-
roads might be allowed advances in
rates sufficient 20 cover the actual IN
crease in insurance cost because of the
removal OF the limitation Of liability
under bills OF laiirg. Shippers, under
the decision Of the commission, must
declare the actual value Of their ship
ments, and will not be allowed %
understate the values In order 20 OBJ
tain lower rates.
IT" says the decision, "lt shall be
made 20 appear shat tie existing rates
DO not afford the carriers proper COM
pensation for the services they per-
form and the risk which is imposed
upon them, 10 could hardly be denied
that the rates on such commodities
might properly be increased in suf-
fcient amount 10 properly compensate
the carriers for their added risk and
liability. Where rates are lawfully
based upon declared values the differ
ence in rates should be no more than
fairly and reasonably represents the
added insurance
The commission declares. however.
that carriers may not increase rates
on one class of commodities IN order
20 compensate them for the increase
in risk on others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

sales : sander, Il Penn hogs. $50 b. at
s,i5 per 100 10.
Es., Buffalo. May l3-CATTIE- Receipts. =
s'ea4s \LALS-E-e ip's. ~. s.o" ana si'aly
s. ,aasS. nir,I. $50: Workers. $Sa$> -. -uiss.
S--jn$i so. roggls s. 30 St.oj. stays $500
SHEEP And LANEs-Receip's. 400. active shecp
ge'leu. N.i5aN. ewes. !5gN 'O. sheep mixed
cicssa'' MAY la.HoGs- Receipts. ls 900 %
mH.if. s. iS5ss;5. lss,y si.iois;yS.tr Foag.,.
western .,esrs. S. IO@$7 -. COWS aq4 hci;,rs.
s. .Oa 'j. calves. 50 5o' s. SHLEF -Ee-
oeir''. 10 900 strong sheep !'-'59 30 !aiao >
'' s, louis. MAY n.-HoGs- Receipts 600;
higher. pt and gh's. s. -5s Z5 mi1cl aia
CATTLE -Koe.p's. 700. steady. naive beet s'e'fs.
s75os 8. yearing steers snf letters. $,& ~
r"y's mi ''Ir'liln s,cers tj2jSts %. cows aud
he..ers. Sass. native calves. $daS9j). ShEEl-
p :5 ti' ,n 2'a' gl TO- u tipped ,ssr
uag'. s. 80 s9S5; sprng lambs. s;9t, 20 -,o.
higher: bu.s. s. zoos. an heavy $, to&s' -
$50 piss So ;34o cAIToTLiLs, Rec, ,l ; zoo,
' '.sS' e: hSf,.. 8 55ss. :ioe6srs ara
feelsr. 81 5od $3.50. calves e. SOC $40 - SHEEf
ilrt. Z. SOS. wefher, t-@ss =. ewes. s. 500
s. %. So, >ers AMI feeders, iGasS50 ...
Cincinnati May 3-lIOGS-kecepts. $500
10 c1oice. t565GS. %. stays. 81 jOa{5 % CAT
TIL Kecrip's 800. steady. heiters, s5.-54Sa ~
COWS s. 1iHSG so. calves steady SHEEP-Re
ce.p,s. ! 700. ow s. So 50 30. lambs steady.
l'.tslurEh. Nay l3...CALTLE steady -esuppp
SHEEP lower supply 10 double decks; prn'
wc'lsrs.. $500 SIS. ,ull ani COMMON; S5GS
lambs Sf-opS3 20. veal calves. S>jQaS'.
noes slow. receipts. IS double decks,. prime
beavies. s. S0IS, -. mediums ami heavy Workers
81. lght Workers. s. s0aS5.90. pigs S.joe$I.lJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
4 Big Chance Missed.

That submarine blockade" Of the
tight little island across the Atlantic
is IN for a dressing down from the
Kaiser, unless all signs fail, for its
departure from high German stand
ards of efficiency. Sinking North Sea
trawlers by the half-dozen a day Is
all very well in its way, but the
$4,000, 600 in bright gold that was per-
mitted to cross the Channel from
France to England inside Of week
would come pretty close to buying all
the trawlers England ever had or ever
heard of. Forty million dollars is
more gold than the Bank Of England
ever got in a week before, even In
times Of direst panic. Il Is four times
the money value Of the Lusitania. and
there are some people who believe,
even in Germany, that it would have
been d much less expensive prize TO
take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
j A Co 4 'eais. 1872 10. 5
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Re,elp,s 3 2s5 head 'eD few on SAFE Market !
about slesdy, Iood medium hoss soIi a. Vs. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Traders Again Revived.

From time 90 time the wall goes up
thu, traders have been done 20 death
by the double tax on their activities,
state and national government each
exle,ing s. on every hundred shares
traded in. The wilducss Of recent
fluctuations in stocks has almost IN
ysrishly. in Stock Exchange circles
been laid 90 the handicap they LABOR
under. and the temporary retirement 20
The seclusIon Of the Chicago gram
msrke, OF two o. the best known moor
Traders a few weeks ago Dwhcn there
vas b.g money 90 be made in Chicago
vas attributed 20 the same cause. but
somehow or other the traders refuse
10 stay dead. They have been ire
press.bly the lvcliest performers at
their own wakes. II it hadn't been FOR
the traders Yesterday. there might al
most have been no market at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
WHEAT SETBACK
ON WAR REPORTS
British Submarines Forcing the
Dardanelles DepresseS
Market.

Chicago, May 13.-Uncertainties re-
eardiHg the diplomatic outlook and as
to the latest war development had
depressing effect to-day in the wheat
market here. The close was heavy at
&c to 23sc under last night. Corn de-
clined &c TO 1isc and lac net, and
oats sc to CSC. In provisions the inal
results varied from a drop OF lOc to
SC advance.
Sharpest setbacks for wheat came
lust before the end of the session,
when the news was out that British
submarine had forced the Dardanelles
and had sunk Turkish warcraf. in the
Sea of Marmora. On the other hand,
prices made little, if any, response TO
announcements that another British
battleship had been torpedoed by the
Turks.
Temporary blocking of export bust
ness formed a source of disduiet that
previous to the Dardanelles news had
greatly enlarged selling pressure to-
day on wheat. Possibilities growing
out of the American note TO Germany
we're said to be hindering foreign
transactions for the time being, and
there were also reports that from
other causes ocean freight rates were
tracts for new crop shipments hazard
Gus. Efforts to cancel such contracts
received a good deal of attention,
Hessian fly crop damage advices were
renewed. but purchase orders influ-
enced thereby seemed TO have notably
diminished in volume.
Corn declined with wheat and as
a result of bearish Argentine reports
and of favorable domestic planting
conditions. Oats showed relative
strength, compared with other cereals.
Rumors of export business in oats,
however, were not confirmed.
Provisions were unsettled and irreg-
ular throughout the session. Higher
prices for hogs tended to have a
strengthening effect. but were more or
less offset by the weakness of grain.
cutcaC0 PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth. May - -WHEAT-No hard. 81 5Sia
No Northern. 81 50 No Northern. &l5Ois q
ln.ss4kes. Ma i3-wHEAr-No Northern.
s. jCasIj. No ? Northern. 81 5is{l 30. July
N-t.. c0RN No y.li1w. 7G'e July 76i.c
thi..4e.pa.A M.y !; .,,@i,i,E.ANr,,Iowsr. ~ ?
pu'utl. export. 3l6ia 81 o.. CORN-Steady
OATS STEADY
ka.sls C.D. MAY - .wITEAr-No ? hari s. .
al isi4 80 red 81 jl.fSl s. corn 40 ,
mixed s-1 Sc. so 2 white 1ji7c. 40 ye.los
lsHc. OAIs-No white jtis q j3c. No ? mixed.
50Itlr
Minneapolis May l3-wHEAT-No ! hard.
.2l 81 :, !; No = &, ',i'a en5@26 80 y
5lt.e FLotR and BRAX- sach.aEod do
- LoI, MaJ IS WHEAT No } rel. s. %
No , had 3l0. July. N!5 CORN-N9 3
l6ic. W ! white i1c July. Ieyc OArs-No g
s. re. No white, ijc. July s3Ac
s. 5sA July s. .. CLovERsEED-Priias CASH
S -. october. s. IS AI-SIkE-Prime. cash. s.
TIMOTHY Prime. cAsh. IS September. s. gZia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
PAY for a Conviction.

One Of the most interesting owl
leaces OF the condition of the stock
msrke, was afforded in the last few
minutes O. trading yesterday by the
dealings in Steel common. There are
over 100000 shares Of that stock out
standing and the Wall Street floating
supply is probably larger than that Of
any other issue. Yet just before
o'clock, when the price was ranging
around 50 or 52ls. it suddenly jumped
10 527s and then TO SO. where it closed.
In no sense was the closing price
real measure Of the market value
What II did mean was that some one
Vas 80 anxious 20 cover short con
tact before the day was over that ne
Jumped right into the market and
bought the stock for whatever It cost
hin. undeterrcd by the scarcity OF Of
ferv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Electrical Wiring Hearing.

The Advisory Council Of Real FstAts Interests
urges upon all property Gamers the necessity -
appearing before the Board q Aldermen 10 .day a.
the hearing ou the proposed ordinance. which will
make u obligatory the part Of all proucrfy
owners 81 the erection - buildings 10 pay IN. clty
f0r the inspcctlou q electrical wiring ant isuins
o. ccrlacates AZ the present time these dutss afs
bang performed ty the unidentified Who charge for
tie Inspection. aad The cJ and tho Eli,ou com
pany aospt the erriias.tes Il the underwntsfs
With scgard % the s-'rty = The wlrins
This new ordinance" the council writes
would add q the number % inspeciious ~
bllldlugs and also ADJ % the cnst u admin .trr.
ing ihe laws AID for either reason should be op-
posed A. sifstie n may be- Tor thr ely
departments 90 become self-sus'ainng By having
properly pay for inspections performed upon
their 0su buildings. nevertheless the present
time - exceptionally nau pcious FOR Increasing
NJ financial oelsa,lons ~ hs elV oa ~ Part Of
real estate owasTs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

There is nothing in the situation Of
the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Com
pany 10 make its declaration of a scrip
dividend on the preferred stock un-
satisfactory. In the early months of
the war. when the cotton market was
PROSTATE and all hands were working
desperately hard 70 save the Southern
planter from bankruptcy, the Chemical
company accepted considerable
amount Of cotton warehouse receipts
az a fixed price in payment for fer
tilizers sold. That left it shorter Of
cash than it would otherwise have been
but interfered in no way with its earn
ings except to improve them. Eyentu-
ally all the warrants will be turned
into cash and the company's scrip
viii be redeemed. II is considered
likely in the financial district that the
company Will not wait for the scrip
to mature but will exercise Its right
of earlier redemption. Meantime the
stockholders will have their dividends
invested in what should be perfectly
good security paying interest at the
rate Of 6 per cent Earnings of the
company for the year ended May 81
ran well over the per cent required
70 pay the full preferred dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

even than that rumored sixfor-a-
dollar quotation Of last year instead
OF being around 800 at time when
Italy to all the world seems never 20
have been nearer to getting into the
war Still, 5.92 is significant enough
when 5.21 or whereabouts is normal.
France being already very much IN
the war, new low Of 1882 for her
checks here means more financially
than politically, especially when
100000 Of gold has come here d.
rectly from that country without rates
checking their downward tendency.
1t was in the air yesterday that gold
running high up into the tens Of mil
lions was 10 follow the first S7,000,00o,
but the figure that rumor stated was
so high as to be hard to credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Ask Mop" Note Deposits.

An active canvass for deposits Of the
S25 100000 notes of the Missouri Pa
cifc Railway, due June /. has been
started by the directors. Extension OF
the notes, they say. il the only means
OF afFording the recently elected board
an opportunity to submit compre-
hensive financing plan which viii ada
duately provide Tor present and future
needs of the Missouri Pacific system.