davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
HYMN FOR TIE HOLY COMMUNION

by Helen FIIInbefh Coolidge.
The upper room is furnished, Lord:
Thy welcome waits Thy children
there.
Who now draw near. with one accord.
In lowly prayer.
May we. i'm breaking Of the Bread.
In Clip Of love. for us outpoured--
with holy comfort. not In dread.
Now meet thee. Lord.
Nouchsafc. Lord, that, fed by Thee,
We grateful hearts anew may. raise,
Aud henccforth walk, most faithfully,
In holy ways.
Amen. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

The salvation Army will hold its reg
ular service II; William Eyrd Iark this
afternoon 1T t:l3 o'clock. Adjutants
Elmer and Mani" johnson will he in
chare" Of the service. and n special col
lection Of songs will I've sung Ivy Envoy
and Mrs. George Nichols. Miss Alice
Reed and Adjutant Manic Johnson.
The night service will be held in tho
S"lvSticn Army Hall. 1928 East BROAD
street. aud viii lac conducted by the
commanding officer and his assistants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

~ IN" absence If the rector. Rev w
l.u*selt i'"wic. VIII" is visiting tn, Pan
anna Pacific Exposition at san Fran
CISCO. lt"v. thnrohiil Gibson Chamber
i6Nnc. bcadnnstcr Of tho chanhcrla vrc
school. is tiilinD tho pulpit of ST. I'aurs
Episcopal Church Mr. Ghambcrlav nc
VIII conduct both services to-day. The
subject Of tho morning sermon will bc
The Christ. "a I..fc-tiivinc Inspirn ton -
ana the evening service will he devoted
ia talk "r ST. Luke. in continuation
"f series of sermons on the friends OF
ST. I'nul Strangers arc cordially invit-
cd IT, those SNrVircS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

MISS Doris Baker VIII render a violin
solo, accompanied by Miss Rita I:ale
pianist. for the Young MEMS Eible
lass TINS morning i: the Second zap
fist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

The great mystery of the Gospel does
not lie in Christ without us only
Though We must know also what He
has done for us): but the very pith and
Kernel OF 1t consists in Christ inward
~ formed In our hearts.--Ralph Cud-
worth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

This ! saw. that when a soul loves
600 with supreme love. C;od's in
tcrests and his are become one. IL is
no matter when nor where nor how
christ should send me. nor what trial Is
lie should exercise me with, il I may
be prepared for His work and will
David Erainerd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

The al-importani thing is not to live
apart from God. but as.Srr as possible
To he consciously with Him. Ii must
needs he that those who look much
int" Ills face will become like Him
bishop Brent.
Only those live who do good-To,stoi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
SERMONS IN PARAGRAPHS.
LINES AND SENTENCES

witt thou. with ST. John. rest OH the
loving heart OF our Lord Jesus Christ,
thou must be transformed into the
bcanteous i'nage Of our Lord by :, con
slant. earnest contemplation thereof
considering Ills holy meekness and
humility. the deep. fiery love that lie
bore 10 Ills friends and Ills foes and
Ills mighty. obedicnt resignation which
lie manifested in all the paths wherein
His Father called Him to tread And
now We must gaze much more closely
and deeply into the glorious image OF
our Lord Jesus Christ than can show
you with my outward teaching and
maintain continual earnest effort and
aspiration. after il. Then look atten-
lively at thy self. how unlike thou art
To this image. and behold thy own
littlencsa. Here will thy Lord let thee
rest Oh Him In the glorious likeness
OF Christ thou wilt he made rich. ard
find all tho solacc and sweetness IN
tho world.--John Taulcr
Whatever thy grief or trouble he.
take every drop in thy cup from the
hand of Almighty God. He with whom
the hairs of thy head are numbered"
knoweth every throb OF thy brow each
hardly drawn breath. each shoot Of
pain. each heating of the fevered
pulse. each sinking Of the aching heart
Receive then. what arc trials to thee
not In the main only. hut orc by one
from Ills ll-loving hands: thank His
love FOR each: unite each with the suf-
fer!ne Of Thy Kedeemer: pray that lie
VIII thereby hailow them To thee Thou
wilt not know now what lie thereby
will work il thee: yet. day by day.
shalt thou receive the impress Of the
likeness OF the ever-bleSsed Son and in
thee. too. while thou knowest ii not.
God shall be Elorifed.-Puscy.
liowbeit your faith sccth hut the
hlack side OF Providence, yet IL hath
4 better side. and God shall let YOU
see it, We know that all things work
t"Ee ether for good TO them that love
God: hence ! infer that losses disap-
pointments. i'll tongues, loss Of friends.
houses or country. arc Gods workmen,
set on work TO work out good to YOU.
ont OF everything that befalleth YOU.
When the Lords blessed will bloweth
across your desires. ii is best. i'm hu-
miiitv. to strike sail To Him. and 10
plea cth.--Samucl Rutherford.
Build as thou wilt. and as thu light
is given:
Bald as thou wilt. uuspoiled by praise
or blame:
Then. if at !sst what thou hast built
shall fall
Dissolve End vansh--take thyself,n
shame.
They fill. and they alone vino have not
striven.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
IT'S TRANSIT LINES

These English Christians were how
ever. sufficiently nliv. 10 business To
say TO American Christians that a nrs,
need Of the proposed Palestine resort
would be the development of rand
transit lines. already begun, so thai
electi:" railways would cover every
part or the famous region There were
also to he comfortable hotels These
English letters stated that. when thus
equipped, the rest OF the world would
afford no place that would annually at
tract SO many visitors. In the plans OF
these EnSlishmcn three centcrs Of net
works Of trolley lines were to he ere
ated and these were TO lie connected by
electric lines of larger power one was
To be AT the extreme north. with Da-
mascus az it's center. and Mount Her
mon and an incline railway as its chief
attraction. mother. and largest OF all
was To he around the Sea OF, Cialilee. cx-
tending castwardly to Nazareth, and
possibly to the sea III Mount Carmel
The third, OF course. was to have .ieru-
salem as It's center and Jericho, !:cth-
any, bethlehem and Emmaus as its cx-
tension lines.
Banks. farms. hospitals. sanitary
homes and many things that go to
make up comfortable Twin. have been
established IN Palestine. Jews now
feel that, with tho war ended and
land questions uppermost. there will
be tremendous strife for possession Of
Palestine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

"'I'?!c Death shall riot OH their Souls
Theiv f.csh shall noisom Eermin ca
The Just shall IN the Morning rise
And fiud their TyraIits at their Feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
COMMITTEE TO GUARD
ROCK ISLAND BONDS
Seward PrOsser at Head of
Body That Will Protect
S20.000,0O0 Issue.

A committee has been formed for the
protection OF the interests OF the hold
ers of the 100000 twenty year 8
per cent. gold debcntures OF the Chi
cago. Rock Island and Pacific Railway
Company. The committee is composed
OF Seward Prosser. president OF the
Bankers Trust Company. chairman; T..
X. Boisot, A. Barton Hepburn. Edwin
@. Merrill and James Speyer b. W.
Jones Is secretary OF tho committee. A
circular which is being sent out to the
bondholders announces that rs receiv-
ers have been appointed for the prop
erty 1t is advisable for the holders OF
the securities to unite for the purpose
of taking concerted action to protect
their interests and IL necessary to en-
force their rights. The holders OF the
securities are not asked to make a de-
post at the present time. but are re-
quested to communicate with the secre-
tary OF the committee regarding the
amounts OF their holdings.
The $4,000. 900 twenty yea, per
cent. gold debentures were issued in
1912 and mature on January l5. 1882,
Interest Is payable on January Is and
June IL. The debentures were sold to
provide Tor terminal properties in
Omaha, new terminals and a bridge
across the Mississippi River at Memphis
and also to provide for the maturity OF
other securities then falling due. Tn
der the terms of their issue no new
mortgage could he made without Sc
curing these debentures equally there.
under
II is believed that one OF the con-
sequences OF the receivership for the
Rock Island will be default of interest
on the Sl01.G40,0oO first and refunding
bonds Of 1904. This may present the
necessity for getting rid of the pro-
vision in the mortgage securing these
bonds by which adequate financing
through another issue OF bonds Is pre-
vented. To make this provision void IL
Is said the consent of every bondholder
would be necessary. but with the prop
erty in receivers hands the situation
IL altered. BY defaulting the interest
on these bonds, resulting In the sale
OF the property through foreclosure Of
the mortgage, Il new basis for a plan of
reorganization would be possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Spot Advsnces-Predi of Fur
Their Rise.

The raw sugar market was active and
strong yesterday. The spot price was
advanced Lie Of a cent to 4.S3 cents
duty paid. at which figure between 49,
900 and $4,000 bags of nearby sugars
were sold. About 100000 bags were
taken by various refners for June ship
ment at 4ss cents, with principal
holders asking 5.02 cents on forward de-
liveries. Sentiment in the trade was
highly bullish yesterday and there were
predictions of n further price advance
Stocks are very low as compared with
last year. and with European buying at
Cuba and the commencement OF the tor
rental rains at the island Indications
are that supplies will be further de-
pleted.
All rehners yesterday advanced their
list price on standard graduated to s
cents. Under the stimulus OF further
sales or $1,000 tons to Europe and the
advance in the price OF raw sugar the
market for refined was active and
strong. Rehners stated that they did
the best days business OF the season at
$50 cents. and 1t was estimated that the
country contracted to cover require
ments from forty to sixty days ahead.
The sugar futures market at the COT
fee Exchange was active and firm yes
terday. In sympathy with the advance
OF spot Total sales were $3.50 tons
prices UarA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Erratic-Markets Await
Deliveries on May.

The wheat market OF yesterday Ia
bored under conflicting influences. There
was az early sinking spell supplemented
by frequent rallies, which were not held.
Liquidation in the May delivery at the
West was obvious. but the selling. which
included holdings for foreign account.
was readily assimilated. Tho general
impression is thar the deliveries at the
West will be readily cared for on Sat-
urday and that all cash wheat ten
dered on contract at various Northwest
ern and Southwestern points will be
eagerly taken.
Export buying yesterday was of fair
proportions. with the takings placed at
b0O,0 900 bushels, including about 100000
bushels Of now crop wheat On the
whole, the news items from abroad were
OF d bcarish tenor. The cables from
Liverpool were under expectations and
adversely affected our market at the
start. II was said that harvesting In
India was progressing very favorably,
with a large yield assured. and that
beneficial rains had occurred over Aus
tralia, which has a record area this sea-
son.
Political reports did much to reduce
the rallies in the list and also to spread
bear sentiment. Unauthentic cables
from distant centres left the impress
sion that Italy was destined to take part
In the war before long, and the assertions
that there was land victory for tho
Allies at the Dardanellcs were not with
out effect. Apropos OF the messages
bearing on Italy's attitude 1t WAS said
that some transatlantic sallings to the
Mediterranean had been withdrawn.
that the Italian press bureau had closed
and that all cables to Grecian points
must be in plain language
The talk OF much higher wheat levels
sIiog ~ the end Of this season persists
In export circles, however. ana serves
effectively to restrain active bear opera
tions Such opinions were reiterated
yesterday because of the oetiermcnt In
the home milling demand for cash wheat
Domestic flour users are not thought to
be holding much surplus stock and In
the meantime the export demand for our
did wheat does not abate. The Holland
Government recently purchased approx.
uAately 10000 sacks OF Hour. each OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

ITO pounds, but the current foreign in
quiry for -four is not especially urgent.
There was no important rainfall In the
eastern wheat belt overnight. so that
more was heard OF probable damage
from drought and heat unless rains visit
that section very soon. A few insect
reports came from the Southwest. On
the other hand there were further reli-
able accounts from the spring wheat
area, indicating that the soil IL In ex-
ceptionally fine shape and that the area
has been increased s to 10 per cent. as
an average.
Corn--The early setback in the mar
ket reflected the improved weather con-
ditions In Argentina and n quieter do
nestle cash demand Declines in the
wheat list also had bearing and as a
matter OF fact corn quotations were
swayed principally by the irregular
changes In other markets. There was
evidence of further liquidation OF the
Chicago May delivery in advance OF the
fairly liberal tenders expected on sat
urday
The recovery In the list was substan-
tial and was helped by the absorption
of contracts for some of the large West
ern elevator concerns. These interests
are said to be extremely friendly to the
list for the future Others in the trade
are inclined to await the development OF
the crop, which has a fairly good start.
The farm movement continues quite
liberal. with receipts so far this week
totalllng 100000 bushels. against L.
020. 900 n year ago. The clearances thus
far this week amount to only 100000
bushels. Export demand yesterday was
unmportant. according to most authors
ties.
Oats-There was a resumption OF the
May liquidation for time which ex-
tended to other positions. but fair
rally took place before the close of the
session. Heavy deliveries are looked for
on Saturday. The quiet export inquiry
induced part of the selling, "a did the
favorable crop news from the entire
West. There were some complaints
from the East. however, concerning the
dry weather and the presence OF insects
in the fields. Clearances for the day
were 900. 900 bushels
Observation-Disclosures were credited
with buying ribs and selling lard. The
outside trade was mixed and not es-
pecially active at any stage. Talk of an
improved export trade failed to slim
ulatc much speculation. The hog move
ment Is Of fair proportions.
Chicago prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
COTTON LOWER ON
REPORTS OF RAINS
Anxiety Over Drought in East
ern Belt Relieved by
Light Showers.
MARKET STILL NARROW

Cotton was under pressure yesterday.
The undertone most Of the time was
rather heavy. Closing prices repre-
scented a net decline OF about 10 points.
Selling was prompted by news Of rains
in the Carolinas and Georgia, although
an early wire reporting precipitation OF
l.lS inches at Raleigh. N. c., was after
ward disputed by private messages from
that point. The precipitation, however.
was sufficient In several localities to
aliay apprehension regarding drought at
this time.
The feeling regarding the British or
der prohibiting exports OF cotton to neu-
trail countries was clarified yesterday by
the statement that the order applied
merely to exports from Great Britain.
This merely lays an embargo on the
British trade. preventing exports to neu-
trail countries except Spain and Portu-
gal. IL in no way refers to shipments
from the United States. In fact Calves
ton wire received yesterday reported TWO
steamers loading at that port with cot
ton for Gothenburg, which, IL was
thought, had destination ultimately
The market In cotton has been very
narrow recently because OF the lack OF
local interest in the fluctuations. Many
Wall Street operators who have been
large factors in the cotton market in
recent years are devoting almost their
entire attention to stocks and the Alb
sence Of business of this character
leaves the cotton market largely In the
hands Of Cotton Exchange professionals
ana Cnntharp interpstA
The leading spot interests are re-
ported to have been bearish on cotton
for some time past and their opposition
20 an advance at this time has had the
effect OF dampening the enthusiasm OF
local bulls There Is evidence, however.
OF good investment demand on a mod
crate decline.
Trade reports generally continue opti-
mistic. A good business Is passing IN
yarns notwithstanding the advance OF
moro than a cent "A pound in the last
month. Mills are we'll supplied with
print cloth orders for May and June de-
livery and very few manufacturers Will
sell these months further for contracts
Special reports Of the Journal o. Com
,aeroe on the Carolinas, Georgia and
Alabama we're construed bullishly in
asniuch AS they pointed to a large acre
age reduction in all four States. The
season was said TO be generally about
two weeks late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
THE COFFEE MARKET.
FstSres show Firmer Tone--Us
to : Points.

Tho coffee futures market showed a
frmer tone toward the close Of yester-
days session and prices finished to 7
points up. The market appeared a little
unsettled at the start, with some selling
OF the near months in evidence, but in
the last hour there was a broadening in
demand and prices rallied.
Tho feature Of the Brazilian cable
was the sharp decrease in Santos stocks.
and this, with a little Improvement in
the demand for spot coffee here. created
better feeling among traders Total
sales in the local futures market yester-
day were 1880 bags.
Brazilian markets were featureless
Rio 70 and Santos As were unchanged at
5$175 and $500 respectively. Receipts
were little larger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN. April 2s.-The volume OF
trading in the copper shares was not so
large to-day. but activity and strength
I'm the zinc issues continued undated.
As a rule coppers show n slight recess
sion, although specialties like Indiana,
st. Mary's Land. Superior and Boston
and Trinity were higher. Butte and STU
perior and American Zinc were higher
A strong feature In the industrials were
tho A. q. and w. l. issues. which re-
corded sharp advances. Rails we're quie4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.--The bulk
OF the trading was IN United States
Steel. with moderate activity in Lake
Superior and Tonopah Belmont. Change.
in price were mostly slight in either
direction. Electric Storage gained II,
while Cambria Steel lost y. The SUM
mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The market was
very strong and active to-day. Chicago
Pneumatic Tool and Stewart Warner
were the most prominent features. Good
advances were also recorded in Peoples
Gas and Union Carbide Bond depart
ment quiet and prices steady The
summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
Prices were:

A considerable advance was noted
yesterday in the price OF Coffee Ex-
change memberships, After the sale Of
a seat at s3,025. which was an advance
Of S125 over the last previous trans.
action. another occurred at $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
BONDS
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PlrrsBuRG. April 2s.-Crucible Steel
and Westinghouse Electric were active,
the former advancing 1ia, Crucible
preferred was up point. and Union
Switch and Signal gained ! u. The rest
OF the market was steady. The sum
mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
California nothNestem Railway Company


Isnats steinhart. Trustee under the mort
gage or Deed OF Trust Of the Caitfor MIA
Northwestern Railway Company. dated
March 18th. 1898, In accordance With tho
erms and provisions Of articles of said Deed
OF Trust hereby invites proposals for the
sale TO him on May LIST. 1915, at his Office,
suffer and sansome streets. In the city
of San Francisco, OF bonds secured by said
Deed OF Trust at a rate not exceeding par
and ten per centum premium. to such
amount, with the premium. as shall not
nv idNATz srErNHAFr. Trustee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
Di>IDE>Ds AID I>ItRT>T.
Banco Territorial y Agircola
de Puerto Rico.

, COUPON 10. a. of il" en- l-s ACE Mortgage
HoNa0 ~ ti.t auo'. EtHk, dHr Apr' &0th.
1877 VIII Doe ud.l 4pnu rIp-nV'Hf ION, At
the on q Of luL >>rIu>AL PtKk BANK
Ol NEW YORK;. "a BKO\DN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

Eleven A. NJ. bids to Liverpool were:
May, 10.o9c.; July. 1880; October,
lO.6Sc.: January, 10s6c. The market
there is due to open to-day az to "A
points decline,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April 29.--The securities
market was inactive and featureless
Prices were generally unchanged to u
lower The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

Spot cotton at New York was quiet
unchanged. Middling 10000. South
ern spot markets were unchanged. New
Orleans 10 points decline at s.43c. !;
Galveston. 1oc. Savannah, sssc. Hous-
ton. l0c. Augusta, s.75c.. and Memphis
e50c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

Exports yesterday, 1851 bales To-
tai thus far for this season, 7.151.722
bales, against s,213,6l1 bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

REIMBURSEMENT OF
marlborough metropolitan Company
% SfS ssassE u s "a. f S ps h @
N sn9 sosns a % Ssal
s s sn b ssHsssS y s csy fa CS%
81 = WITH ;; ;s s , f. ss;
;;:; ;s$ :;; 3; %
: 4; ! Ei e. @
Al e. ::s ' s; ss::s ID; :' :
ddsnds unless ca the capital be reduced which mpra
@ t. ss s isg
IL f s s s sas5 ?a :ss ss
a rights s g r @ il. ] y1s Ssss
s s %a ss ss R SnS h s'hSs1
e. .Ss: s. s: ss:s
+" @ The s' ssss 5 ts % S 1ss sSi
as sa 70 pay s st ssesmae sres
upon @ % =: s ;@ :i q s:sS t:
3;
% s;: e Ii : e Ct .
asss
1878 sps G
ss s SG Ssr s .sas ssa s s %
standing cent cumulative stock The cent
tons the present CUMULATIVE although the
receiving dividends which, for
pract
;sS ss''s'
% ss c rs ss"
ss the pa sn s assets % % ,S %
same though bearing a
of
s &c S1 ass @ n % Ssmn ss ass;sS Xii
of
readus
he all
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
New YORK, Aprl % 1915.

New YORK, April %, 1915,
THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
HOLDERS OF THE new YORK MI TUAL
hNN LIGHT COMPANY for tho election OF
Direct lrs for tho ensuing year Will la held AZ
The office NJ the Company, No IS Cnion
square, ON Tuesday. N" mn lay o! May
1871 az noon Transfer hooks Close q, , = NJ
on thn erh day of Ay-il. ,.t-. and 70. opcn at
81 A on the l"th dav 81 NAV 1875
'EO " PNRHUTRST Sc0ro'arv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
THE COLORADO FUEL COMPANY

Holders Of General MoTtsase sinking
Fund Six Per cent. Gold Bonds are HEREBY
notified that bonds Sos
Io- $40 AS t3l e37 es5 1895
ha'r. In accordance with the term. OF
Article z, Section 4. ~ TIE Mortgage dated
May 4, lNF given by The colorado Fuel
company - Atlantic Trust company,
Trus'H". n""n drawn nv 'ot for exemption
~ 10 and Interest on tho trst day Of
May, 1915, NJ n. office OF tn. Me'ropolI-
TN Trust Company OF the City ot Sew
York, No. ~ Wall street, In thu Borough
~ Manhattan. civ ~ View YORK, ofsr
which date in'"res' thereon VIII oeass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

The Liverpool market opened dull.
There was moderate demand business
in spot cotton. with middling i point
advance at 5.69d Sales, 1000 bales
receipts, $500 bales, all American.