davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

N-O-'
1890
MRS. DEAN OWES NO THANKS
TO DELco LUNcHRooM
One cannot have faith in human
nature and hold down a position as
manager Of a loop restaurant at the
same time.
This fact was proven yesterday
when H. r. Pow, manager of the
DeIco 1unchroom, "a w. Washington
st., caused the arrest of Mrs. Beulah
Dean, because she was unable to pay
her check.
In vain Mrs. Dean pleaded with
him for an hour to. go home and get
the money she had left on her bureau.
She even offered to leave her glasses
as secdrity. Pow looked at the
glasses and called the police. The ar
rest was made only after he had
promised to be on hand to prosecute
this morning.
The same wagon which hauled
loads of striking mattresses to the
central detail station carried the old
woman to the South Clark st. station.
The Delco lunchroom used to be
owned by Charles Knab, an anti
unionist restaurant owner.
D. F. Kihally, cigar store proprietor
and professional bondsman at 81 w.
18th, signed Mrs. Deans bond. She
thanked him with tears in her ewes
for his faith in human nature.
A reporter called Pow up last night.
"She tried to pull off an old trick"
Pow said. However, l won't appear
against her if you say SO" The re-
porter wouldn't say SO. He was GU
rious to know whether or not Pow
had the nerve to prosecute the case.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

John Baumgartner, BOT w. North
av., shot after drinking by Max Herr
mann, it is believed. Dead Herr
man arrested running away
Mrs. Mary Foster and mother, Mrs.
Anna Penn, negroes, shot by Mary's
estranged husband, who returned to
share Thanksgiving dinner. of only
baked sweet potatoes, said mother
before she died. Both dead.
MRS. DEAN OWES NO THANKS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Liquidation COntinues-
Other Markets Affected.

There were many sinking spells in the
wheat market yesterday. with the July
delivery at Chicago conspicuous because
its vulnerability. The impression
vas that some of the strong Western
interests were liquidating this position
oe-ause Of the prospects of an early crop
N the extreme Southwest and the ap-
parent lack of export business In new
wheat for early summer shipment
spreading operations In the various op-
"ons partly explained the confused price
movements and results.
The weakness, however. obviously ex-
ended TO other deliveries. There was
more or less selling credited to Wall
street operators and not all this pres
sure represented unloading of previously
fought contracts. The strength at the
outset OF the market. which was in re-
nect!on OF the inherent firmness abroad,
vas soon dissipated. but at the close
VI the session another fair rally was in
progress, due to the export news.
~ was reported that approximately
iooO,000 bushels OF wheat had been
n"en for houses abroad. This absorp-
uuoh did not include much new wheat,
aanltoba receiving tho preference. Ex-
pof'ers say that the unsold Canadian
surplus is very small and II the foreign
usmand 10 10 continue American wheat
WI have TO be looked for. England
s.e'ns 10 be the principal buyer Of wheat
his stage. II 10 understood that tho
SfatiSh Government counselied her grain
merehants or suggested that grain por.
ssnAses be made whenever there we're
'avorable opportunities.
some judges In the trade were OF the
o.net that the cable indicating Italy's
.n"ance into the war very soon was
"ne or the prime factors in bringing
.pont liquidation. The theory remains
ms' such an event would tend TO shorten
me struggle in Europe. However. po-
u1,lcal advlces are admittedly contra
af'oiy and the opinions more so. so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
KUHN, LOEB & co.
sinking Fund Purchase of
Internal iOnsi Agricultural Corporation
First Mortgage and Collateral Trust
t.nl.l hauIs

Notice g. hereby given that Bankers Trust
CompAny, corporate rrustc" under the
First Mortgage o! International Asrigu
tural Cooperation. dated May |. 1872, 20
Close. cas- Trustees, occurring The First Mort
gage ana Collateral Trust five Per cent.
rHenty Year sinking Fund cod Bonds OF
-Ei In. errdi.ontl Agricultural Corpora
ton, VII purchase Cor ne sinking fund.
bonds is-uet under sad mortgage. TO an
may - tho sun OF t3li.oN- ON, now held
hS SAL corporate Trustee IN said sinking
iunI, ana aid corporate Trustee hereby
Invites sealed offers tu b- submitted to It
on or :oge l. ock noon, May H. 1915,
bonds. - - as to b" named IN such offers,
viii II on-r- shall be FOR an or any part
Of The bond. 50 Offered. provided, hnwevc~
mat no on|rs VIII be accepted which shall
p" Tor . Su'. In excess % one hundred an 4
three per centum GO3otI of the principal
amount Of such bonds aud accrued interest.
Npil'e- OF tr. p'dn.r -. offers MIN W.
mailed on or before May a., 1915. to the
makers OF su"h thereof uS are accepted.
at the addrrsHe. designated hE ihrm re-
specINtlN Delivery or bonds accepted.
with a., uunaturrl coupons attached.
porate Trustee on or before O'Clock = NJ.
May l9th 1915. after which date interest
on accepted bonds Will cease. United
states Treasury decisions require that
Federal Income Tax ownership certificates
fO- amount Of accrued interest must ac-
company such bonds when presented for
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
Corporate Trustee.
II. = WILSON. JR.,
Assistant Secretary.
DATED May !. 1915,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
COTTON LIST TURNS
SHARPLY UPWARD
Buying Based on Less Apprc-
hension Over Far East
crn Situation.
holding IN THE SOUTH

Cation made another Of its peculiar
.n,,. Yesterday. Notwithstanding evil
a,n, generalization at Liverpool and
,,,onc bearish sentiment here owing to
,o,-chension over the Far Eastern situa-
ton. the market made a quick right
,oou, face and rallied more than 20
,oints from the opening. There was a
t,ac,lon at the close, with tho undertone
hardy steady. although the decline was
the result of profit taking sales made by
some OF the early buyers.
same of the traders on the Cotton Eek.
change have turned quite bearish and
20. nothing ahead but a liquidating
market This position Is based on the
Improbability of any important reduce
.ion in acreage and the belief that bull
,sh factors have been overdiscounted
and THAI buying power is lacking.
The sharp break OF the last week.
hoyever, which has carried prices down
more than 100 points from the high level
Of the season, has served to shake out
hundreds OF trailing longs, and there is
A disposition among the professional
element to oversell in the hope OF keep
a
southern spot markets have shown no
weakness at all commensurate with the
decline in contracts. offerings are lib
sral. at price. in the Atlantics, but
there is a general belief among we'll in
formed spot men that the Texas crop
has been oveisold.
The weather still leaves much to be
desired Further rains were reported
Yesterday In Texas and were heavy in
the northern tiers OF counties. The
south Texas crop In overlooked districts
is nearly one month late.
For the time being 1t seems probable
that International developments will
have an effect upon prices which may
pa ont OF all proportion to their legiti-
maze influence so far as cotton Is con-
csrned The less panicky view taken
o; the complications between Japan
and China was largely responsible for
yesterdays recovery. The entrance Of
Italy into the war probably would re-
celve a bullish construction Justly so.
rs local cotton men believe) on the
ground that any development endanger-
inE the ultimate success of the Allies
would bring chaos to the cotton trade.
There is a suspicion In some well
Informed cotton circles that something
has gone wrong with the Liverpool New
York stradde. which was based on the
assumption that differences between the
two markets would widen. The Eng
l!sh trade is very heavily short here
against purchases in Liverpool, but the
differences have shown a tendency TO
grow more narrow instead OF wider.
Futures closed barely steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

A..
VEG actuai market weight OF the
t,cuuent cables Is snort lived. Even
1 rue uespa,ches having TO do with the
, .uanenes are not productive OF their
io,mer lnnuence.
rlauerins crop accounts continue to
tIIct .ne speculative demand and en-
voiueh 'nose WORKING Tor the decline.
rur,ner rains were shown In parts OF
practically al winter wfeat states, the
rs rs, especially penentins.
Inc Government report will appear at
<'lo TINS afternoon. winter wheat
srop ihuication or close to S5o,OOO,OO0
ousnes Is expected with a condition OF
ABOUT " ana an area In excess OF
fV,ooo'ooo acres. year ago the con-
o',loi, OF ne pant was BOP. The area
was so,oVo.oVo acres and the estimated
crop oSo,VVo,ooo bushels. The hnal yield
was $50 ,ooo'ooo bushels, which compared
WIN the previous record OF 529.00o.00
ousheis. Inc spring wheat report will
not De pupi!shed until early In June.
Corn-rhe chief depressing factor In
inc market was the decline In wheat
mere were some authorities who pro-
iesseu disappointment at the very light
export trade for'the day and the fair
s,Aeo tarm movement. but these items
seemed 10 De secondary features. Spec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Dull Early Trading-Incrcase Ac-
tivity Later.

After ruling dull and Irregular dur
ing tho early trading the coffee futures
market showed increased activity in
the afternoon, with some selling pres
sure in evidence. Interest centred on
the September delivery. in which more
than half OF the days total transact
lions OF 1880 bags were made. The
market was barely steady nj the close.
with prices > to points on The local
spot market continued quiet. with
prices unchanged. Brazilian spots were
firm. Stocks at both Rio and Santos
increased.
Brazilian markets were steady. Rio
Is were advanced - res to jsl75.
Santos Is were unchanged nj 6s200.
RIO and Santos receipts totalled $4,000
bags Sac Paulo had l2.000 and
Jund!ahy ll.o00. The rate OF Rio ex-
change on London was lowered TO
IL slid
Prices were,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
AMALCAMATED COPPER COMPANY
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Due June I, 1865


q he Upper
c n
OF /
by
the Boarlo nrsof
r the
81 90 nned To- ingt he Annually rt
OF OF
ran
Dated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
TO THE HOLDERS OF
THE CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY
First and RefundinE Mortgage Bonds.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GiVES' as pro.
vided In Section 2 OF Article VI. OF the In
denture dated December LIST. 1910, securing
celved until ten o'clock A. M on Thursday,
May 27th. 1915. At the ONCE of the under
signed, No. 1<0 Broadway. New York City,
New York, for the sale on June LIST, 1915.
Of SUFFICIENT bonds at not exceeding lo7 " %
Of par to exhaust the sum OF Forty Thou:
twenty cents ttO,82020).
Oners should be addressed to the TRUST
DEPARTMENT and prices should be
quoted nat without INTEREST,".
Interest due june !, 1918. should be col.
lected In the usual manner.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY or NEW
YORK, Trustee.
BY CHARLES II. SABIN, President,
May eth. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Stcsdy-Rehned Firm at u
Cents n Pound.

The. raw sugar market was steady
yesterday. with sales OF 10000 bags
of prompt Cubas to the Arbuckle re-
nnery at 40 cents duty paid New
York. Boston and Philadelphia reiiners
took $1,000 bags OF May Cubas at
Az cents.
The refined sugar market was quiet
and steady. All reilners were firm Al
q cents. The demand for Withdrawals
on contracts was fair,
The sugar futures market at the Cof-
fee Exchange was quiet and steady
Total sales were 1000 tons.
Irinps Uera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
PRATT 4 WHITNEY COMPANY.

New York, May 9Th, 1915.
This Board OF Directors OF PRATT &
WHITNEY COMPANY has this day de.
clared the regular quarterly dividend Of
ONE and ONE-HALF PER CENT upon
the PREFERRED STOCK OF the Company,
payable May 18th, 1915.
The transfer books will close at 3 O'clock
In the afternoon OF May Sth, 1918, and
OF May l7th, 1915.
CHARLES l., CORNELL, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
COTTONSEED OIL.

The list suffered from further liquida-
ton. Selling came partly from the
South, Some stop loss orders were
reached. Refners We're on both sides
of the market. Their buying rallied the
market a few points from the bottom
level OF the movement. Crude oil was
easier at 5.53m56O. There were no
tenders reported yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

Eleven A. NJ bids to Liverpool were
NAY sa7c.: July, 963c.; October,
'S1c.; January, iO.2Oc The market
there Is due to open to-day 5i3 to sIa
points advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, May 6-The market was
moderately active. with the trading we'll
distributed. Prices were unchanged In
most cases. Cosden was up " at ~.
United Railway incomes gained Y. The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

Coffee Exchange membership. sold
yesterday at $500. which is an adj
vance of $3.50 over the preceding price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Prev


spot cotton at New York was quiet.
unchanged. Middling, 1o.Ojc. Southern
spot markets were unchanged, IL to IS
points lower. with New Orleans &c, CAL
r'stcn 9.6Jc.. Savannah ?iac, Houston
''oc.. Augusta 9.25c. and Memphis
s.ts
The New Orleans market closed
sirIlA- Irinns NvcrD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

Inc pennsylvania hdllrOdQ company
General Mortgage 429o Gold Bonds
June l. 1865
phdn of will sd~h
Railroad required ar und" future laws the United
I'm order provide its presently maturing osa' and future requirements Pennsylvania Rail
sylvan" and valuable '" and other equipment owned company
undne to off Convrt
alton mamrn in o nj to IS ar uimntd f
o be at a
m p d pt
o. fol the ndsD December
to f December s
will list these hOnsn New York Stock
9S<9t ACCRUED INTEREST TO DATE DELIVERY.
eatsup mt~ Tuesday
t. j tam appd NJ o a d tina pH for d right
subscription time hhon
tn Company thd
o
We o e rs ramn e Re Jun
De first will
New York May 1915 KUHN, LOEB & co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
To the Holders OF the First Mortgage
serial 90 Gold Bonds Of the
Indian Hellnlnr 4 nnInnuA

SotiCc Is hereby given that the Bankers
Trust COMPANY, a. SuUcsssor-Truster o. d
mor;gase dated March -, l2ll made by
the Indian Refining Company 10 The Mer-
"dniif Trust company, 80 Trustee, VIII re
Ceiyc until twelve O'Clock noon May 81.
1915. sealed proposals for IN. sal. to IL on
June I, 1915, OF bonds secured by said
mortgage. Sufficient iu amount 90 exhaust
~" -rn 90 S49,ti: 90 In tn" sinking fund
count. AT price not exceeding one han
area and two peg crutum tl01's1 % the
principal and accrued Interest % such
bonds, as provided in A.tlcie V. Of said
mortgage
Bankers Trust Company, Trustee.
hstrd New YORK. Nav Z. 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

Two Hundred and Ninety-four thousand
-Four Hundred and Ten Dollars has been
set apart Tor the purchase for sinking fund
purposes Of Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
X. X. Co.'S Nebraska Extension Z per cent.
bends. due May !, 1897. at the lowest price
terest.
Sealed proposals to sell said Bonds. in
dorsed "PropOsais OF G., u. q. Nebrnska
Extension Bonds" will be received by The
New England Trust Company, Trustee. 1885
Devonshire ST, Boston, Mass. until Tues
day, May ~, 1918, at l2 o'clock NJ, when
the bids will be opened and the accepted
bids Viii be declared,
Accepted bonds are to be delivered TO
and paid for by the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy Railroad Co, at Its ONCE. Sears
Building Boston, Mars and Interest on
such bonds will cease May 10. 1913.
l.. Ii. O'CONNOR.
Cashier.
Boston, May !. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

Interior stocks and receipts were

"a! thus far this season, 7,376,2S3 bale
against S,3l0,f2J bales last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy r. r. Co.
WANTED FOR SINKING FvNO
C.B.& Q. Nebraska Extension
FOUR PER CENT. BONDS

As provided in the Trust Mortgage Of the
chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Company. dated May 9. 1887. the sum Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
TERRE HAUTE TRACTION . LIGHT co.
Mort.s4: ~ Cold Ios z: q the Tsrrs

und:S the s.nSias Fund prosi.lsa:' Of .
d Il. e ;r4: sS My
state Street Tru.t Company Of Boston. The
unasrs.!Sed TRUSTEE hereby, give. notics
It VIII receive sealed proposals for sale Of
the above named bonds 10 sbsolb the sum
OF Thirty-two Thousand Six Hundred Forty.
St9.9O or any part thereof
The right II reserved to reject any and
sTkfE STREET TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
BY ASHTON l., CARR, Vice President
Boston. Mass. May !. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

The Liverpool market opened weak.
Tt'rc was quiet business in spot cot
TON, with m!ddling 80 points decline at
5e4d. Sales, 5000 bales; receipts. TO-
ooo bales. including 200 American.
Prices At Liverpool closed. near
months easy. distant months steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

State of New York. County Of New York. SIS.
|, WILLIAM WOODWARD President OF The
Hanover National b ank of the City Of NewY York,
do solemnly swear that the above statement Is
true. TO the best OF my knowledge and belief
WILLIAM WOODWARD. President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 9Th
day Of May, 1915.
New York County.
Correct Attest, -
SAML. T. PETERS. directors.
EDWIN q. MERRILL, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPOI r or THE CONDITION OF
the hAn1vER NATIONAL BAYk

or the Iits ot New York, NJ New York. Ia the
May LIST, 1913
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-19
HOME NEEDS DAVIS
SENTENCED TO JAIL
FOR OYSTER Theft

While Walter Davis, who lives on
the New Paris pike, near the lake dam,
is spending the next twenty-five days
in the county jail for stealing so cents
worth OF oysters from the Adams Ex-
press company, for whom he had been
working about three weeks. his wife,
who has three small children, is going
to find the problem of existing more
difficult than ever. That is unless
charity acts promptly for the protec-
ton Of herself and little ones. Her
Youngest child was born three weeks
ago and her health is SO poor that 1t Is
impossible for her to support herself.
A friend Of Davis said today that the
man was In arrears in his rent and he
doubted II there were enough supplies
in the house for one meal.
sNeither Davis nor his wife have any
relatives living in Richmond or vicin-
ity.
Davis pleaded with the mayor to
permit him to stay at home every
night while serving his sentence. He
said he did not want his wife and chill
dren to remain in the house alone at
nights. The mayor informed him that
inasmuch as he had pleaded guilty to
petit larceny he had been compelled,
under the terms Of the law. to impose
a jail sentence on him and that he had
no authority to modify the sentence.
He suggested that the sheriff might
make him "trusty."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-19

= The sun gives 600 times the light
that q full moon does.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-19
FOOD BLOCKADE
GIVES CABINET
MUCH ANXIETY
German Reply Dissected and
Course of Action Mapped
Out IF u. S. Vessel Is De-
strOyed. -
IBY LEASED WlRE.1

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-The most
important cabinet meeting in many
months was held today in President
Wilson's library. and the clean-cut Is
sue between the United States and
Germany over the war zone declara-
ton practically was the sole topic OF
discussion.
The German reply to the American
protest was dissected and 1t Is under.
stood the course of action and policy
for the United States to follow in the
event that German submarines sink an
American steamship, was gone into.
It il not expected there Will be any
further communication between Ger
many and the United States on the
war zone for the present. The pre-
vailing temper of mind in Washing
ton today was that this government
would face the possibility of being
drawn into the European war If n
ship ia sunk. Most officials however.
refuse to believe that Germany will
permit an American ship to be tor
pedoed, because Of the consequences
of such an act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-19
WILLIAMS EXPLAINS
TEACHERS MEASURE
Instructors May or May Not
Take Advantage of Pension
Plan.

The teachers pension bill has re-
ceived a favorable report from the
committee, and 1t is up for third read
ing in the house and senate.
There were no Wayne county teach
ers at the committee hearing. Mr..
Williams, county superintendent, says
that educators favor the bill because
it is entirely optional. He explained
that in Wayne county 1t would be oper-
ated on two units, one being Richmond
and the other the remainder of the
county.
Before 1t could be adopted in the
city a majority vote of the members
Of the school board and a majority
vote Of all teachers in Richmond is re.
quired. For adoption in the county,
a majority of all members of all
school boards and trustees, and ma
jority vote of all teachers under the
county system is required.
After its Inauguration, the teachers
who voted against it are not required
to take advantage Of it..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-19
News About Lynn Folks

The last Teachers Institute for the
year will be held at the high school
building Saturday. ....,.., !.
Miss Mary Chenoweth entertained
to dinner Sunday in honor Of her four.
teenth birthday. Misses Cora Ander-
son, Doris Martin and Lucille Yates.
Rev. e. 8. Hinshaw returned Mon
day evening from Ludlow Falls. where
he held very successful revival meet
ing.
Clint Clark and family and Orla
Hill and family were the Sunday
guests of G. c. Clark.
Misses Esther and Opal Hinshaw
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Frank Kinsey and family.
Misses Blanch Shook and Grace
Houser left Tuesday evening for In.
dianapolis to attend the millinery open.
Ing. &s NH s.ssa ts-.-sss5s
Mrs. William Swain was a charming
hostess at her home on Monday even.
ing, when she entertained the Fidelity
class OF the Friends church. 1t was
the annual election of officers. After
the business session. games were
played and good social time enjoyed
Dainty refreshments were served. The
favors were hearts.
John Platter arrived home Monday
after q years stay in the west.