davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-02
McCaH-Terhune

On December oath, 1914, Miss
Maude Terhune and Frank d. Nc
Call were united in marriage at Man
haitian, Kans. They arrived in Wa
Keeney, Sunday evening, Dec. 81,
and went to their new home just
north of the old Mccall home in
Graham county.
The bride was a teacher in the High
School at Cheyenne Wells for some
years, her work being in the domestic
science and musical departments
She is an accomplished musician and
was a graduate of the K. S. A. c.
Her sister is the wife of Thos. Nc
Call. Mr.. Mccall is one of oul
promising Young men and Possesses
sterling qualities and splendid
character that go to make up thu
manly man. He has host of warn
friends in Trego county.
The World joins friends in gooc
wishes and hearty congratulations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-02

Kline makes pleasant little allu-
sion to the postmaster in this weeks
issue of the Reporter, which is a lit
tie premature owing to the fact the
office has not yet changed hands.
Mr.. Keraus has not yet received his
commission and neither has his bond
been fixed. These things take time
but they all will be along in due sea-
SON and Mr.. Keraus will then have
full charge. Kline has to vent his
indigestion on the Pdlsent postmas-
ter, and as said indigestion has been
little off since election we are dis
posed to view his disgruntled dispo-
sition with amusement, for when a
shoe pinches a fellow, if you will
give him little time he will squeal
about one thing or another and a
poor excuse serves the purpose as we'll
as good one and we believe a sugar
teat is what Kline needs to pacify his
wounded pride about as much as any
thing-or may be seat in the legis-
1ature would have kept him sweet
without the sugar
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-01-02

December IA 1914
J. P. Davis. Chief Engineer,
Washington, D. @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

with name and address Of lender and
lenders Attorney
Downtown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
BUILDERS BUY QUEENS LOTS.

Realty Associates nave sold to Bauer
Sitter l02 lots in Rdegwood. Borough OF
Queens. made up as follows Thirteen
lots north side of Grove street, 100 feet
east OF Fresh Pond road eighteen lots
south sid OF Grove street. 100 feet east
of Fresh Pond road six lots north side
OF Linden street. between Fresh Pond
road and Traihc street four lots north
east corner of Gates avenue and
Doubleday street; mint lots southeast
corner Of Gates avenue and Doubleday
street eight lots northwest corner Pal
metto and Traffic streets two lots
south side Palmetto street. between
Doubleday and Traffic streets twenty
-four lots northwest corner Woodbine
and Traffic streets and eighteen lots
south side Woolbine street, between
doubleday and Traffic streets. They
have also sold TO Martin A Otto six
street 100 feet east Of Doubleday
street, and 10 J. & q. Burkard six lots
on the north side OF Madison street. 260
feet east of Doubleday street. Both OF
these parcels will be improved by the
purchasers. All Of these lots are a part
OF the tract of farm land developed
within the past two years known AZ
property OF the Inter County Realty
Company, lying between Fresh Pond
ROAD and tnt Long lSltilh lSt4IIOdu, en-
tending south to within 200 feet of the
Fresh Pond road IL" station.
Robert W. Dunkley has sold to Flora
T.. Sheffield the plot 50xlo0 at the north
east corner OF First street and Warbur.
ton avenue. Bay SIDE.
The Bay Side Building Company has
purchased from Lorena W. Shorrock
the plo, 45Xl00 on the west side of
First street. near A~shburton venue
Bay Side.
Achille Balomone has sold to Rose
Salomone the plot 25xs3 at the north
east corner of National avenue and
Smith street, Corona.
The Flobert Realty Company OF
Brooklyn has purchased from Jacob
Weidlcr two plots at Ingleside, Flushing
l.. Gallucci has bought from the Mac.
Iver Improvement Company a tract COOK
440 on the south side OF Fourteenth
street. east OF Seventh avenue, White
stone. II will he improved with null
tiple family dwellings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
FUTURES TAX MAY BE UPSET.
II uIing That Law Il Uncoustitu'
tionRl Expected.

Those who have followed the suit
brought by Hubbard Bros, & Co. over
the cotton futures tax law are OF the
opinion that a ruling made by Judge
Charles NJ Hough OF the United States
District Court yesterday clearly indi-
Gates hat he will eventually declare
the law unconstitutional.
Hubbard Bros. x Co. In their suit
to recover $1,000 which they paid un-
der protest to the collector OF internal
revenue as a tax on "A cotton future
transaction raised the point that the
cotton futures tax hill originated in the
Senate. This. David Miller, attorney
for the plaintiffs. commended. was con-
trary to the Constitution, which pro-
vidcd that all measures for raising
revenues should have their birth in the
House.
Assistant United States Attorney
Earl Barnes insisted that the bill which
originated in the Senate merely forbade
the use of the mails to those who did
not follow the methods prescribed In the
bill in carrying out their future trans
actions The bill, he said, was then sent
to the House. where another measure
prov1ding a tax on cotton futures was
added as an amendment to the Senate
bill.
Nevertheless. Judge HouGh ruled that
the bill to all intents and purposes origI-
mated in the Senate, as the accompany
ing certifcation OF the clerk OF the Sem
alta showed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
MISSOURI PACIFIC BONDS.
Arrangements Made by Committee
10 Advance interest.

The committee OF which Moreau
Delano is chairman to the
holders of the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company trust > per cent. bonds, due
January /. 1917. and first collateral
mortgage 3 per cent. bonds, due Au-
gust /, 1920. that II has arranged to
advance to depositing bondholders the
amount OF interest due September J.,
1915. on the trust bonds at the time OF
deposit or upon presentation OF certifi-
Gates OF deposit with appropriate stamp
ing.
similar action will be taken as to the
interest due February !, 1916, on the
collateral mortgage bonds, in case In
terest should not be paid by the railway
II IL the belief of the COM
mittee that the value of the property
under these two liens Is sufficient TO
protect the bonds in full, provided the
holders unite TO control, for their W
benefit, the proceedings under the mort
gage and to take sue other steps as
may be necessary to enforce their Sc
curity.
Prompt deposit OF these bonds with
the Columbia Trust Company. deposit
tary, is urged. The committee has
limited its expenses to ! per cent. OF
the par value of bonds deposited and
deposits must be made on or before
October 10 next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
PATERNO SECURES
RIVERSIDE SITE
Will Erect a IL Story Apart
ment House on p Foot
1O1st st. Plot.
BUILDING UP SUBURBS

A twelve story apartment will be
erected by Or. Charles V. Paterno's
company on the vacant plot at the
northeast corner of Riverside Drive Inc
101st street. He bought the property
yesterday from the Douglas Realty
Company, which had been holding 1t at
$4,000. 1t Is irregular in dimensions.
being 27.7 feet on the Drive, 1870 feet
on the street and 100 feet in the rear.
Only 81 feet Of the 100 foot l. can be
improved because of restrictions. Be-
sides cash DR.. Palermo Is said to have
given property at Ampere. East Orange.
". j., in part payment. The corner and
the property given In exchange are said
to be worth $500. 600. The Improvement
OF the property will be started shortly.
Though II has an area OF a little more
than 1000 square feet. DR.. Palermo
plans to get thirteen rooms on each
moor, each room TO have uninterrupted
air and light. The floor will be divided
Into two apartments. one OF seven rooms
and the other six. DIR. Paterno's COM
pany has completed in the last few
months three apartment houses which
he claims represent an Investment of
$4,000. 600. They are at the northwest
corner of Broadway and Eighty-fourth
street, northeast corner OF West End
avenue and Eighty-fourth street and the
northwest corner of West End avenue
and Eighty-eighth street. Ninety per
cent. OF the apartments have been
rented. T.. 7. Backus Il Co. negotiated
the Riverside Drive deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
Bronx.
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders a
torney.)

with name and address OF lenders at
torney.)
All IT, isoit-JoSn and Ellen NJ paw:
son 90 U 5 Life Ins Co, 277 Bway atty,
SAME PPRopfERPY. Jan IL. 'iisiG-.sams 10
s'T m. ST T, ;,,ssIitsss,. I ! Hsm% %S; sG % So 2,
German savings Bank; atty. A HEINZ
sap ST n ;. 2SO v 81 az; l%sxioo pee
Smith, ia W S7th st,......,..I5 IS, 100
losTH ST. SIS. 1875 3 lsi av, EoxlOQ II,
Rankin. lls W. nm st; attys, quaker
bush & Wise. l63 Bwsy. .|..... 5000
sTh AX, PIG, n : cor iittm st. 2oilosE:
Frank, ais 22d st. attys, kurzman,
f 4 g; Is Bread st. ','c,E HSGS
ct. ?s5Ii6O. July i, isiaEJOhn 4 Har.
rtss to Jessie. Z: Koewing. Beaumont
Northaeia road West Orange. y J a,t3s
Jan 30. iso7-charios + Pascher Lumbar
Co to Eliza NJ Fisher; attys. Palmer. 4
WASHINGTON Av. W =. at inlcrseciion
OF lot 4. map property OF Mrs Hes.
isoth st, 25xsi.S, sept. IS lei2--wm and
Annie GreenberEer to Cain Mailing; pig
y 7th av. NJ. Vernon. y Y. atty. ", p
18TH sT. n :. 100 " St Nicholas a,,
5oxioO, Sept .. IsO9-Alcazar Realty 90
10 JULIUS SVem hltNb' uulNn q
Fox. SAG Bway $40. 900
ssTH ST, SIS W 5 =. 100 W Central Park
West. 50xl001l. June .. g.
Hi,sch to Adolph Galcwski las " llNth
st; atty. David Galewski. $50 Nassau
CHERRY ST. known a. lots ssi,sss,
map estate of II Rutgers dated Aus l.
1880. jOx whole distance through from
Cherry to Water st. 2 $ OF .ot 1852, being
parallel with Jefferson st and distant "
therefrom on line az r a herewith %
II. Nov 10, lSS3-Aaron and Bctsty *
Hershfeld to Mary i Hamilton and Ida
+ Stevane, eNtrces. atty, Alex THAN, 81
Park Row .{lD.0Op
siST ST, rs r, q :. 3i0 . Madison aN,
20xlO22, Sept s. lg04-Alex Lambert to
Hudson city Savings lnstn, ditys, VI :
4 5 lsaacs, SO william It 10000
SAME PROPERTY, Ju 10, lsi5-North;
cote Realty 20, sos bth aV, to Jonas +
R%einthaler, 20 W Sgth 1t, sttys. y \
Elsberg q william t..,.. $4,000
SAME PROPERTY. Jun. 90, l9li-Same
to Jno : Ward, Jr. atty, l. 7 ct 90,
$50 Bway .1.O.OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BCTTER-There was no chang In
prices yesterday, but trading was rather
Receipts were lighter. but sufficient. On
account of the hot weather summer de.
fects in arrivals are ommon. Renovated
i sSs'na lnd's pr ssssay' d ReskanF STOCK EXTRA, 7. 't "
score, sassy; higher scoring: sehg
siisi,; t aairy. IS to an Ds seSgs, iss: soSd
10 prime, cav 924hc.; common TO fair.
q q 93c.: renovated extras, 2tc,; nrsts,
. :3c. ladies, current make, .hrsts, AN q
zee seconds, ale; lower grades, - 2oc.;
packing stock. June. nne, 2ohc.; current
make zoe; No. 2. lshc.; lower grades
'CHEEsE-The market continued dull,
s,;a Hs.y Little SSyins; w. MSss OWNS WIN.
s,.ts whole milk. fresh Nnat., specials,
.siams.. 'I .psct sisF' fin snss.; skins. fress,
EGGs-The marke, was rather auiet
holiday, with light receipts OF fine quail.
~, stock buyers were forced 20 take
5 The orainary sPades, Fine ssss nr ,no
storage Nearby whites scarce, with top
. r.: Hrm; Prices; rre'h s:theSss, s1;
: &dlrtiisssS, siiSG.s'se,:; 0n TefriEsratoi, nrsts,
,hi,,e:. &c. fine 'e to fancy. ss6.oc.; n hen n
browns. 33ds5c mixed .%colors, 2s9slc.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens in active
demand and strong Fowl dragged. Old
ROSTERS hrm, other descriptions un-
tssnged. Receipts, yesterday cars:
%rcot'ers, l2hc.; ducks, Jersey, sprins.
ltC.; state, spring. ls@ lsc.; E~uincas. per
pair. soc; pigeons. pair, l5c. .
DRESSED POULTRY-A good deal OF
stock Is In of condition on account Of the
warm weather, and such Is hard to place.
Fancy hroilers In light demand. Heavy
passing chickens and fowls go fairly well.
bu, mixed weights neglected. Old r%ooeters
s'sidy. spring ducks In moderate supply
roasting chickens and heavy fowls steady,
Fancy turkeys Arm. undergrades dull:
Prices; Fresh fowls, Western, boxed. SO
he. and over. In a lsc, Western. scalded.
large, ljul5Ic. Iced. Western, dry picked,
~ las, lsiac.; I lbs, lsc.; Southern
sma'i. l2is l3c. Chickens, fresh. near by,
) and : ms TO pair, 23N.5c. Virginia,
milk 'o1, 3 and 3h lbs to pair. 22c.; other
snA,h,ru, 3 and 81 lbs. 2oc,; western
mix f.d, 3 and 1 lbs, 81 q 22c.; dry picked,
corn fed, 3 and 4 lbs, l7alsc.; old roost.
tr' i2E ul3c.t squalls, prime: white, ~
~ 20 lozen. $780, 8 lbs, So; lbs, s2;7e:
Iroesa-Turkeys, dry picked. selected. 2ic. ;
stern zoe Texas, l7QlSc. chickens.
~ % box. milk fed. IS lbs. and over. 2lc.t
corn FED. as lbs. and over. lsc. Fowls, II
70 box, 90 lbs. and over TO dozen. lIc,: 30
10 81 .h-. liC. Old ROSTERS, l2ul3c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
REPORT OF NORTHWESTERN.
Net Income of Railroad for Year
$II,DI4,Oi0.

The annu.l report OF the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway Company Tor tho
year ended June 80, 1913, shows total
operating evenucs OF $50, 119,iIj, as
compar Il with sS+,659,33i In 1874, with
a let revenue from railway Operations
Of S24, 4oN, lO2, against S@i,257,759 The
raj way operating income was Sl9,Ss3,-
9oi, as compared with $2O,uui,969 the
year previous,
The c~ompauy's gross income amounted
to S22,6 N3."Ui, a drcrc,lS" OF s562 ,022.
and it's not Income WAS Sll,9l4.049.
against ~ .3o6.li2 IN 1914. After tho
payment NJ dividends on the common
and lr,forrcI stock the balance Income
for tho year carried to profit and loss
wls ~S>lo3No, as compared with ST.
@u6, oji "a year = The profit and loss
surplus on June 80. 1914. amounted TO
$50 HN, S22, rs compared with s35,s75,-
75S on Juno 80, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
HEAT, HELPING CROPS,
MEANS BETTER TRADE
Business Reviews See Advan-
tage to Country in Present
Warm Weather.

Better business. based on the big
crops. continues TO be the keynote Of
the observation of the trade Journals
on the business outlook.
Dun's Revicu says: Oppressive
heat checked trade activities in nu-
merous directions. but this Is a tenn
porary drawback and Is more than off,
set by the benefit accruing to the ma
turing crops. Agricultural success IL
obviously the most important factor In
the future outlook, and harvest pros
poets are made still brighter by the
prevalence OF high temperatures over a
wide area OF the country.
Cereal prices have been irregular,
but cotton. though in improved condi-
ton. has risen sharply under the slim
illus OF a broadening speculative de-
mand. Losses In mercantile lines as a
result of the hot weather. which re-
tarded retail distribution. can be later
regained, and there IL no abatement OF
confidence In sustained progress during
the fall and winter seasons.
For the present cross currents APP
pear In commercial channels. with the
diplomatic complications continuing to
cause h%esltancy in forward undertake
ings. Hence there Is less OF the an
ticipatory buying that usually gollows
the assurance OF bountiful harvests, but
general trade has made n substantial
%recovery from previous depression and
the fundamental situation is so sound
that a permanent check to the advance
Is unlikely.
Brddstreet's says The weeks reports
spell progress in agriculture. finance.
trade and industry. Much needed warm
weather has given an impetus to the
maturing Of the large corn crop, winter
wheat threshing has been facilitated.
spring wheat has begun to pour into the
markets and export trade in grain and
cotton has expanded.
'ln financial lines, while prices for
securities continue to mark time. the
pushing Of negotiations for a large for
eign loan here have righted the foreign
exchange market and stiffened prices OF
farm products, the export OF wheat and
cotton being thereby facilitated Despite
excessive heat. which tends to hold back
retail demand for fall, jobbing trade
shows expansion at most centres, and
primary markets for cotton goods. partly
stimulated by the rapid price advance
of the Southern staple. have been much
more active. Industry. which has
hitherto led in point OF activity, has
gained further momentum. and some
lines heretofore tagging, as, for instance.
lumber. have responded to larger export
and railroad buying"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
ROCK ISLAND LINE WILL PAY.
Receiver Dickinson Prepares to
Meet Debenture Interest.

Judge Dickinson. receiver for the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
way, said yesterday that nearly all or
the money required for the payment OF
the interest on the 5 per cent. deben-
lures was in New York and that he
expected TO complete arrangements to-
DAY for the payment OF the Interest.
Nathan l.. Amster said that within
n few days he would begin to send out
proxies for the annual meeting to be
held In Chicago next month and that he
expected his committee would get a large
response.
The bondholders' protective committee
OF the Consolidated Indiana Coal Com
pany issued notice yesterday that II
would appeal from Judge Carpenters
decision that the debenture interest
should be paid. The committee holds
that the bondholders' claim on the Rock
Island was injured by the decision. The
interest on the coal company's bonds Is
guaranteed by the Rock Island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
SHIRT MAKERS IN OLD STERN'S.
New Industry for 23d Street
other m~.erciaI L-ases.

Elias Bros. & Co, shirt manufacture
ers at 552 Broadway. have leased the
first fioor in the former Stern store Al
~ and 80 West Twenty-third street.
extending through the block TO 9 to ~
West Twenty-second street, for "A term
of years. The floor. Inch has an area
Of 81 900 square feet. will be used for
the storage Of shirts, /" Tannebaum,
Strauss & Co. represent the lessees and
NJ. & l.. Hess.
Charles h, Walker has leased a loft
In 2lO-2l2 Canal street to the Mirror
Novelty Company space in 2O9 Centre
street to Edward Auth space in l47
Spring street 10 Winter. Goldstein \
Bigelesen; space in l49 Grand street
TO Alfred Freeman, city marshal. and
through Charles +. Noyes Company
space in l97-l99 Grand street to Henry
Gotterher.
Cross & Brown Company has leased
the store and basement at % East
Forty-frst street, to the Defiance Manu-
featuring Company, architects supplies
also rented space at Is East Forty
first street TO the Eclair Film Company 4:
In the Strand Theatre Building to T.. g.
Marcus, and space AT % West Thirty-
sixth street to William F. Shipley
The Douglas I;ohn.on, Charls s.
Brown Company has r'nt,d the second
floor store at IT'S Madison avenue To the
Vanity Fair Commission Shop for q
term OF years.
Van Norden x Wilson have leased for
Cammann. Voorhees, 4 Floyd a store
in II Madison avenue, to Max Hecht-
nan cigar dealer.
lou Schrag has leased the first loft
In 431 Sixth avenue to Charles Pealler {;
the seventh loft in IS West Twenty
seventh street to Cheikass 4 Grosskopf
PA West Seventeenth street to the Re
miller Drug Company.
s, Osgood Pell & Co, have leased the
large store In the Thomas Building at
the southeast corner of Broadway and
Sixty-third street to the Pullman Car
Company.
Huberth x Huberh have leased a
large store and basement known as 1898
Broadway in the American-Circle Build
ing at Columbus Circle TO the Ward
OTTO Vehicle Company of Mount Yer
non. r, b, Ward, president of this con
Germ. has the controlling interest in the
Ward Baking Company.
The Ritz Realty Corporation has
leased the store and basement OF l2
East Forty-sixth street to +. q. Schmidt,
optician. for over twenty years at II
East tNorty-second street, which build
ms he has leased to q. w. Loft. Mr..
Schmidt has a ten year lease ag-
g~regating a rental of SIS, 900. He was
represented by Mr.. Mooney OF p. II.
Daley & Co, and Roy Scherick repre-
scented the owners,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
STERLING RATES DECLINE.
Break Follows Report John ID.
won't Participate In Lonn.

The story printed in afternoon news
papers yesterday under "a cleveland
date line purporting TO be an interview
with ,John d. Rockefeller. Sr., in which
II was stated that Mr.. Rockefeller mad
taken the position that he would not
take any part In the proposed loan 10
Great Britain and France played havoc
with the sterling exchange market. As
a result OF the story demand sterling
and cables broke 3A cents on the
pound and failed 20 regain their loss
before the close OF the market on the
denial issued by Ivy Lee, the Rookie
Teller representative.
Sterling exchange had been strong
the greater part Of the day on the be-
lief that the loan negotiations were
proceeding favorably and that a set
Element OF the foreign exchange prob
lem would be arrived at within a few
days. Demand sterling sold as high
as Alb, with cables at 4.73E, the high
est figures quoted since the break which
carried sight drafts on London down
to $50.
Then came the Cleveland story and
sterling exchange dropped like a plum
met. Brokers who did not keep In
careful touch with the market found
themselves offering to buy or sell at fig
ures which we're out OF line with the
ruling quotations. As a result demand
| sterling got down to 4.69h and cables
TO 40. At the close demand was
quoted at 4.70i. and cables at Al.
This col. - with 4.70h for demand
and All tor cables on Thursday.
Francs also were affected by the
Rockefeller story. They had sold ms
high as $40 for checks and SIS for
cables, but when the story became
public Paris checks dropped to 5.Sl
and cables to $50, at which figures
they closed. This compares with SIS
and SIS respectively on Thursday,
Marks We're higher at S3la for checks
| and S3M for cables, against "A previous
| close OF S2A n s2h. Italian lire was
especially strong, advancing from 625
20 Gle. and Austrian kronen jumped
from 1890 to 1875. Rnbles we're higher
at 35h, as compared with 35 on Thurs
| day, but trading In them was light.