davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
NOIeS From Cato.

The Ca'o contest was held Friday
night at Ciarks Mills. The following
program was carried out:
Song, Down on the Farm
Recitation, Upton Staudinger
Recitation, Ways and Means
Mary Scanlon
Song, Voices Of the Woods
uildegard Nelson and Marie Madison
Recitation, Down on the Farm
Victor Griffin
Recitation. My Party
Francis Nancy
Recitation, 4 Complaint
Earl Halverson
Recitation, iorsetrading
Arthur Zoharik
The result Of the contest was as follows:
Written Spelling.
First honor "a tieJ
Edward Zahouk Dist |
Clara Meany Y
Grace O'Brein
Second honor Ia tiel
hazel Piper Dist .
Marie Madsen II
Hiidegard Nelson II
Addition.
] Edward Iahorik Dist, !
a Ifr,g NtII.r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13

|, Patrick j. Carberry, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief
+. j. CARBERRY,
Cashier.
Correct. Attest:
THOS. DEWANE
JOSEPH A. kELLNER
tNotarial Seal Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of MAY, 1918.
HENRY ELMER, Notary Public.
My Commission expires sept. I, 1870
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13

|, N. G ValIeskey, cashier of
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear, that the foregoing statement is
true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief
NJ. G.. NALLESKEY,
Cashier
Correct Attest
X. &. BEHNKE
OTTO HABERMANN
Directors.
tNotarial Seal
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9TH day of May, 1918,
WIN. II. DAMN,
Notary Public.
MY Commission expires July 10, 1918
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13

= 7 II 7 Y VT " TNVVININT n 40
County of Manitowoc ''''
/, Mic Fill, Pres. OF the above nam
ed bank, do solemnly swear, that the
foregoing statement is true to the best
Of my knowledge and belief.
Nc FILL,
President,
Correct. Attest
VIM. G. GROH
JOHN MILLER
(Notaria Seal Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day OF May, 1919.
JOHN +. kOECk, Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. Is lalII
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
Correct. Attest:
THOS. DEWANE

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
TIL COLLINS STATE BANK locat-
ed at Collins, State of Wisconsin, at
the close of business on the LIST day of
May, 1918, pursuant to call 10y the
Commissioner of Banking.
pRSDITREES
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
Its Effect.

What touching story that poor
young man told"
eyes, touched me for ten dollars
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13

REPORT OF THE CONDITION. OF
THE ST NAZIANZ STATE BANK
located at st. Nazianz, State OF
Wisconsin, at the close Of business on
the first day of MAY, 1918, pursuant to
call by the Commissioner of Banking.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from ROCkland.

Notes from ROCkland.
Following is the result of the Rock
land contest:
Adding Contest.
LIST prize Sarah Klann Dist. Z
md prize Walter Mahlock " 8
Bird honor Edgar Mumm it. 4
4th honor Arthur Haberman it. z
Primary Adding Contest.
LIST prize Ella Born Dist. 5
2nd prize Ida Wegner Ut. Z
Bird honor Ida Dreger j. Z
4th honor Harvey kleist it, b
Written Spelling Contest.
lst prize Arthur Haberman " Ut. Z
2nd prize Inez Fritz
Bird honor Freddie klann
4th honor Minnie Pollock )
Oral Spelling Contest
LIST prize lrena Wegner Dist. it, z
md prize Arthur Haberman it, z
3rd houor Eva Streckert it, Z
4th honor Freddie klann Z
Deciamatory Contest.
LIST prize Inez Fritz Dist. )
2nd prize Meta Mumm IT, 4
Bird honor Anna Streckert it, Z
4th honor MahaIe Dallman D
The prizes were awarded by Mildred
n. Dedricks.
The first prizes were gold and silver
medals, and the second were pretty
framed pictures. Each district IN the
town contributed towards the purchas-
ing Of the prizes.
A very large crowd was present.
Supt. Meisnest conducted the contest.
The last number on the program was
dance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE VALpERS STATE BANK
located at Valders, State of Wis
cousin, at the close of business on the
first day of May, 1915, pursuant to call
10y the Commissioner of Banking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
SHAM ARMY OFFICER HELD.
Fx-Vri,ntc Said to Have Posed Rs
Captatn and SW indird Hotels.

BY posing as capt. Corydon q, Snow,
q surgeon IN the United states army,
James q. keegan, an ex-prvate, is said
to have gone about the country living
at luxurious hotels and paying his way
with bad checks, keegan is being
brought here from Baltimore, where he
was arrested on "A removal warrant
based on an Indictment drawn up ny
Assistant Emitted states Attorney Harold
A. Content OF this district
According To the story told yesterday
ny Mr. Content. kcesan received his
inspiration to simulate an army Officer
IN 1919. while serving as orderly for
Capt Snow in nan Francisco. k.egan
rnado good usc OF his time II is sad
by closely observing the Captains man
nerisms and practising them before a
mirror.
by the time his period Of service had
expired kergan, II is said, had under
studied Capt. Snow 10 such effect that
ne came rast snd was able TO deceive
'ho management Of tho Hotel Astor. de-
parting with $50 given him as change
for check with which he paid his
hoard hill lie is also said to have
passed bad checks on a number OF bust
mes firms here,
The Federal authorities are also look .
ting for kecgans alleged partner, Rom
nov T, Jewell, also an eX-private, who
is said to have operated on practically
the came lines AZ keegan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
GIN GUM DIES IN BED
AFTER STORMY LIFE
Head Of On LeOngs Had Many
Narrow EscapeS-Was
Leader of Race.
TONG WARS MAY END

Gin Gum, whose leadership Of the On
Leong TONG has brought MIN more
prominence in Chinatown and more
threats of death from Hip Sing bullets
than any tong leader of recent days. died
peacefully in bed early yesterday morn
ing OF heart trouble caused by paralysis
in his little suite Of rooms tucked away
on the top floor Of - Mott street He
was IS years old.
1t may he that the death of Gin Gum
truce between the rival tongs that he
helped originate nearly ten years ago.
Lately there have been few Chinatown
shootings The dead line" between
Pel and Mott streets has disappeared.
and not two weeks ago Charley Boston
who will probably succeed Gin as head
Of the on Leongs. walked through Hip
Sing Pell street and turned into neu-
trail Doyers street alive. A few years
ago he would have been shot dead In his
tracks
Gin Gum was born in San Francisco
and well educated at mission schools
there For a time he aspircd TO pugilis-
tic fame. but though Of powerful frame
he was badly beaten. in his first fight
Soon after coming TO New York he
became influential in Chinatown as an
Interpreter and adjuster of differences.
lie assisted Judge Warren w Foster OF
General Sessions in concluding a peace
between the rival tongs some ten years
ago. and since then had been Chinese In
terpreter In many civil and criminal
courts.
For the last year all his efforts were
| devoted to securing a conviction OF Lee
Dock and Ing Hing. Hip Sing Ratchet men
who were electrocuted on February for
| shooting Lee Kay, an On Leong. Ar a
result the Hip Sings marked him for
vengeance. For the last two months he
never left his room.
Several times Gum narrowly escaped
! death. The HIP Sings invited him 20
the old Chinese theatre in Doyers street
| for a peace meeting In April. 1905. Gum
went Suddenly the Hip Sings opened
fire. Five men about him were killed,
but Gum escaped. After that ne never
went out without 'lobbygow" gun
! carrier as guard.
! Besides headShip Of the on beongS
Gum was once secretary of the Chinese
! Merchants Association and member
of the Gee Gong Tong, the "old men" of
/ Chinese Freemasonrr. He was married
| twice. His second wife, Josephine Bahba
| Gum, was with him when ne died. \
! year ago Gum executed n characteristic
! stroke of diplomacy by marrying one Of
her daughters by former marriage to
Mock Duck. Chinatown's mos, powerful
independent citizen.
The On Ieong IL In convention in
+, Philadelphia and several hundred are
there Tom Lee. Gums aged predeces.
sor. telegraphed the convention yester-
day and many delegates will come &c
New York for the funeral Saturday af-
ternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

~7~-~@e-s~--~~4'1
srPREME CorHr ."pUNry ur vrr
Plaintiff; against HENRY ,pEE' An.
closure ana sale duly mt.lr and s,.'s
date the 10Th DAY Of March Ids ' + ',,iis
undersigned. the rSfcroc IN s.hI .Idgn..,
named. win soil a. public auction. ~
Exchange Salcsroom sos ll.is 49,
street. IN tho thorough Of Manha'',, C"'s'
of New York. on tho Goth duy ~ ,,-
HENRY BRADY, Auctionecr. he prsn.s.
directed hy sail Iudgmen' r. y" so.I. AK
therein Described ~ follows AL M.
certain plot, piece or parcel " I,r. s'"
ate. wing and being 'u No borough a.
lc-k. bounded and dcscrinef ~ 'o',s,>
a 6ESiNN, .iIs a. npn pom, or h' No,S
forty lve go feet and eleven ore.b p.'
dredths 1l.loob Of foot SortdVestc.,.
along the SANE from. tho corner formed
side OF Riverside Drive with tho Nof'be.
side OF one hundred ana nf rish,h
Street. said point of beginning being I."
tan, i've hundred and SEVENTY nvc 4,
feet Westerly from the Western .1s =,
Broadway on line at right aus %. me-.
and distant hvc hundred aud .r,en,v.rv.
tb75l feet Westerly from tho ~. teri "a.
Of BroadlwaY' Two hundred aua 'fea'"'
hundrcdths t2S-1o0J Of = foot 10 ne S,u%
crly side of one hundred and -i,,'s.b
street as now laid out. thence Nes.ot"
along said Southerly sIdc of ono hunl.st
and siNtieth street on. hundred ina
feet: thence SouthcrlS parable wi,h "a
distant six hundred and seventy tive ,.;t
feet Westerly from the Wr.te-Iy side O,
broadway two hundred and four Oh
feet and siSty-four one -hundreIfhs 80. i6h
Of a foot to the said Northna~'orIy "a.
OF Riverside Drive; thence south, ,,,e-iv
along said Northcasterly side Of Elvarsi4.
Drive ~ II curves one hundred ana 49,,
anf .V4h F4NF sd.
TO 1909 OF u foot 20 N. point o' pace \,
beginning. The 1hovc- described r.orisu
lie ia section =. B,u,k .l2t ua 70" l.,lt
Map Of tho CIV Of \cW York
Dated, New York. March .p'N 49,
MARTIS CoNBDN Es.a.ee
WOODFoKD. BONEE n BtTCU:r n.
torneys for plainun 30 N,4,.,,
Avenue. Borough Of Manhattan ~
York city.
The following - a diagram ~ 'hc nr,o
crtv to he sold Il e vacant land ini hss
no street number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
SUBWAY SERVICE TO
IMPROVE, MAYOR SAYS
Mitchell Tells Property Owners
Association Of Transit
Changes.

Mayor Mitchell was tee chief speaker
at the second annual banquet Of the
uprer Manhattan Property owners As
$. citation last night. About 500 MEM
beers gathered at the Broadway Clare
mon at Broadway and l3'th street
Frank B Iasctte presided. and among
others at the speakers table were FIRE
Commissioner Robert Adamson. Borough
President Marcus NJ. Marks, Congress
man waiter N. Chandler, former Bor-
ourh PRESIDE cyrus &. Miller, Nllllain
+. Renuct and Walter Stabler. The ne"
cl,y flag was displayed at the back OF
tho sneakers dais and it was said that
this was its first official appearance
MAYOR Mitchell said that the present
CITY government realized that real es-
tate was very heavily burdcned ana
that everything SHOULD DE uoile 10 Hs"Nei
those burdens,
MAYOR Mitchell blamed the members OF
such organizations as the one he was
addressing for the failure to have GER
tain bills passed at Albany ana tod the
association that it should organize and
NAVE committees who would see that
desirable legislation was urged
Speaking Of rapid transit the Mayor
said that Health Commissioner Gold
water had already accomplished much
through his orders regulating the num-
Der Of passengers allowed on surface
cars and that the companies were al
ready putting on extra cars. lie sdlu
that after conferences with the Inter
borough people and after threatening
them with the same orders II had been
agreed that the subway service should
be the same during the summer months
init no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
WEATHER BUREAU
ADVISES FARMERS
Moon and stars May Be Disrc-
gardcd Now in Figuring
on Planting.
TO BIZ WEEKLY FEATURE

WAsHiNcToS. April 7o.-The first OF
the special weather forecasts that are
20 he issued throughout the current
crop season by the Weather Bureau
appeared to-day. The forecast, which
IL designed for the special benefit OF
every Tuesday for publication In tho
daily and agricultural press on Wednes-
day. The initial forecast follows:
North Atlantic States--Generally fair
weather will prevail until near the end
of the week. when there is some probi-
bili,y of local showers. A change to
considerably cooler weather will over
spread this district at the beginning
of the week. 20 be followed by a reac-
ton to higher temperature, 22d TO 2tth.
The latter part of the week will be
warm.
Middle Atlantic States-The week
promises to be one of generally fair
weather with temperatures averaging
near or slightly above normal. There
~ some probability OF local shower =
toward the end of the week. Moderate
temperatures will prevail the first half
OF the week. The latter half will he
warm.
south Atlantic and East Gulf
States--Except for local showers at its
beginning In the east Gulf States. tho
week will be one of generally fair
weather with temperatures above tho
normal.
West Gulf States-The weather will
be generally fair except that widely
scattered showers are probable In Ar
kansas and Louisiana at the beginnins
OF the week Temperatures will average
near or slightly above the normal.
ohio Valley and Tennessec-There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
POLICE MARKSMEN TO SHOOT.
New Wort. Team Of rive win Com
uc,c with ~ other Teams.

At the request Of the United states Re
Nolvrr Association Of Spru=siicld, Mass q,
Police Commissiouor Arthur Moods has
consented to allow the "CdrN revolver
team of the police force 10 compete in u
contest in which The police of thirtN-iiVc
other cities will be represented, Tho as
sociation will give "A gold medal to the
winner and a silver and bronze medal
TO the second and third teams in the
competition.
The contest will begin al o'clock
next Friday night in the SeVcnty-lirst
Regiment Armory. Park avenue and
Thirty-fourth street. After the compeu.
ton the targets win he sent to the as
ISOLATION and IL will decide as to tho
winners. Each member Of each team
of six mon will have five shots at "A two
and threc-quarter Inch target, The men
will hrc from distance OF twenty
Yards and viii use regulation 80 calibre
rcvolrers
The members OF the New York team.
which is under the direction of Can't.
William Jones Of the third branch de.
tective bureau, the revolver expert Of
the department. arc Inspector James
Bolan Of the nfth Inspection district,
Sergt. George barrow of Traffic &, Do
iective Harry Butts of the fourth branch
and Patrolman Thomas McI;lroy of the
school of recruits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
JOIN IN WAR ON BUCKET SHOPS
stock Exchange and Chicago Board
OF Trade Fisht Evil.

Through a statement issued yester-
day by Caleb II. Candy, president of the
Chicago Board OF Trade. it became
known that the Chicago Board and the
Stock Exchange had Joined forces in
their efforts to put an end to the busi-
ness OF bucket shops operators all over
the country Mr.. Candy said speak
ing for the Chicago Board Of Trade and
also for myself. ! should like to have il
known that the Board of Trade is ex-
trcmely gratitied al the work that has
been accomplished so far by the New
York Stock Exchange In the efforts -
do away with the bucket shop evil. The
Board OF Trade II cooperating with and
assisting the New York Stock Exchange
in every possible way IN the work and
I feel sure that our two exchanges
working together will eventually succeed
in driving these pests out Of business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
FIELDER BERATES
DEPARTING SOLONS
Jersey Lawmakers ADJOURN
Governor Calls Them
Incompetent.

TRENTON. y. T., April 2o.-Aftcr = day
spent in passing bills over COY. ficll"rs
veto and in rushing through last minute
pieces Of legislation. the New Jersey
Leg stature adjourned finally Tonight
Immediately at its close. GOV Fielder
issued a statement. ia which he severely
criticised the work of the Legislature
and particularly the House, which ne
described as incompetent and inefficient
\ mlxup over the hill calling spo-
cial election on the proposed woman SUI
frage amendment of the Constitution
nearly resulted disastrously for 'hc
woman suffrage cause As well as other
pending amendments. y House bill iiNed
Septembcr 81 as the date for tho special
election, while n Senate bill fixed October
10 Neither House would yield to the
other and when the House finally re-
turned the senate bin with the date
amended to September Il, the Senate be-
came ohdurate and refused 10 take up
the measure.
Finally q joint conference committee
was appointed. which agreed 20 the date
originally fixed by the Senate" October
| 10. Then IL was discovered that inter
| lineations and changes had rendered the
! bill ilegible and had mutilated ii bee
yond repair. In almost the closing mn-
| utes OF the session a new bill was iu-
! troduccd IA thu Senate by unanimous
! consent and then passed 10y both houses
Measures vetoed 10y GOV. Fielder to-
day included the Pierce grade crossing
/ bill requiring the elimination of at least
! one grade crossing each year Tor every
/ thirty miles Of track. \sSrmhlym3 n
Wcarts hill increasing the purpose to
/ winch armori.s may bee devoted to iu-
clnlc balls and similar entertainments
and Assemhlyman La Hu!nt"'s bill pro-
Nding for the appointment Of q ppultr>.
J INSPECTOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

will be continuation OF generally fair
weather with temperatures near or above
the seasonal average until the latter part
of the week. when local showers are
probable.
",;reat Lakes Rcgion--Fair and mod
erately cool weather will prevail the first
half OF the week. The latter half of
the week will he warmer with some
probability OF unsettled weather and
showers.
Plains states and Upper Mississippi
Nalley-Oenerally fair weather, with
temperatures considerably above the
normal is indicated during practically
the entire week.
Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re
eons-The week will be one of generally
fair weather and normal temperatures.
Pacific states Generally fair
weather and normal temperature Will
prevail throughout the week"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
WIRE RATES UPHELD
BY COMMERCE BOARD
Decides Charges on Messages
IN San Francisco and Eng
land Are Fair.
WESTERN UNION WINNER

WARRINGTON. April 20.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission decided to-
day that the rates of the Western Union
Telegraph Company for telegraph mes
sages from New York to San Francisco
and cable messages from New York
to points in England were not shown to
be unrea sonablc or discriminatory and
dismissed the complaint. The COM
plainant in this case, one OF the most
important to be decided by the cum
mission in connection with telegraph
compa ries outside of the dismissal OF
the general investigation into telephone
and telegraph companies. was brought
by w y. White n Co, fruit and produce
dealers in New York.
The commission found that the New
York San Francisco rate was a STANDARD
one and not unreasonable. The regular
charge is 81 for the transmission OF
telegram containing not more than ten
words, exclusive OF date. address and
signature, from New York to san Fran
cisco. For each additional word "a rate
is seven cents. The attack was based
chiefly on the fact that press dispatches
get special rates.
In it, decision tho commission says
In part
Congress has provided that messages
may be classified into day. press and
such other classes as arc just and rea-
sonable. and that different rates may be
charged for the different classes
The commission states that the record
indicates that standard and press mes
sages differ in the circumstances at
tendant upon their transmission. and II
does not warrant finding that the
standard rate should be reduced to the
press rate, or furnish basis for de-
terrnining what the rate relation should
be
"A reduction in the rate from New
York to san Francisco would naturally
be reflected in the rates TO tntermedi-
ate points" says the decision. ITO JUS
tify such reduction the evidence should
be clear and convincing
The regular cable rate for transmits
zion of messages from New York city
TO points in England is a5 cents a
word. and there are also what are
known as deferred or half rate mes
sagts subject 10 delay not exceeding
twcnty-four hours. and the rate is nine
cents a word. For press messages be-
tween those points the rate is I cents
word from 4. " TO midnight and
s cents "A word during the remaining
hours of the day. Concerning the rates
attacked tho commission says:
The record affords no basis for de-
termining whether or not the present
cable rate Is reasonable. Nor is II
shown what should he the relationship
between the rates for the diferen,
classes Of cable service. All cable rates
above mentioned other than those FOR
press services are open to the public.
"Complsinants may avail themselves
OF the lower rates, and there is moth
ing of record to show how they are sub
Jec'ed 20 unjust discrimination wher
they elect to use the standard service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF xEx

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF %Ew
others pefSSdan,s. Acton No '''' '''
In pursuance OF q judgment o. fore.
IN tho above entitled action az. bc,-'rs
date the 18TH day % March. 1915. r. -
undersigned. the rcfrrec in said 'Ylrrie1,
Exchange Salesroom Nos 49,. EA..r
street In thg Borough OF ManHtf-tH. 0,'r
OF New York, on the 10Th dt. % N,-i
1915. az !. o'clock noon on that das b.
HENRY BRADY. Aurtone"r. th" prr.u's.
directed BY -aij Judgment 20 be so.4 -
pot OF land iu tho C.'y amt counts w., 80
YORK bounded ana I"s''ibei a. g -
MY, -lIc Of .river.idc priyo ,f,rr','
B"ul eNlrd Lafayette, distant fou- a47
dred and seventy eight feet and 's'-'
three oue-hundred,hs Of a foot No-'h~s"
erly from the intersection of -. All
NortheasterlN Side OF Riverside DE- ~
Seventy aye feet Westcr'y from 81, 80"
cry side ~ broadway. a. now .u.+ ~
ana running thence Nor'he-.E
With said broadway, ~" u .uir. 81.
a IT. ,,S.H fee, t,o snd nfH ;'l, H.
SmI,h thence Nor'hvos,orI, a.,rr .sf
land now or late o; smith, siN', ,h-.- q.
hundred and sixteen s,-oo' As ,-,a.r .
middle line OF said One HUNDRED az sN
ueth street th!rty-rin" feet tui 81.
'"ur one hundrelths 81 e foot. w.-a ~
less ~ I'm" drawn parade. ~. az
seven hundred ana seventy -ny" '..' We
"riy from thu Westerly -'1' - Er's ga.
thence Southcriy. parable. Vith E-'1-w'
one one -huudredths OF = foot l,.,.s 90 -.
70 the Northea't,r.y s't" o. M"''i
Northehs;erlv side Of RA,'..#s 0'''s
one hundred ant ton. fe"' ,' .''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
CENTRALS BONDS APPROVED.
IIiinois mission sanctions Is
sue OF stOO, 900 1000.

SrRiSuPiELp, H.. April 20.-The New
York Central Railroad Company, which
recently absorbed the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern and other railroads,
obtained to-day the approval of tho
State Public Utilities Commission OF
It's s100,ooo,ooo ISSUE of convertible
bonds.
Tho New York Central paid to the
state 800 900 in fees on account OF the
bond issue. one OF the largest fees ever
paid into the State Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
Custom. Receipts Yesterday.

The total receipts for duties at the
custom House yesterday were SiI1,-
J4o65, of which slO5,o3a5S was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and s35l,601,07 for recent
importations.