davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-05-04

creasing slowly. Turkeys still Of irregular
quality and rarely sold above soc. Long
Island spring duckl'ngs In moderate sup
ply and steady. Rroilers from nearby
points in moderate supply and Arm Prices
Dressed turkeys, Western hens and tons
dry picked, 80 a 3D.: chickens. IL 70 box
Western milk fed. 81 a 22c.. corn fed. 1910
:0c. fowls. 10 to box, dry picked. Vest
ern. so lbs. and over TO dozen. 22q22hc; I;
Western. dry picked. lbs and over. cliac.
~ ibe.. 2iisc.: lbs. and under. 17is %
1sc old roosters. l6c.: squads. prime
lbs. $3.50. Frozen: Turkeys. selected
:so; broiiers,. i2 to bog: Is 70 - lbs. 81 %
10 to box. milk fcd. 81 to sc lbs, 20 isc. !.
a. to u lbs. :tisc.. corn fed. 81 to as
lbs. 2cc. 81: ~ to ~ lbs 22i1c. fowls. Wcst =
ern. boxed. 50 lbs. and over. 2lhc.; 36 to
<2 lbs, 20c. ; old roo.ters, l6c
The sun., 1916-05-04
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW NDiE ...'N-Y
John " sterling. as Sun~t!ts'e D.. -.
etc. Plaintiff, against Water a. N'. -.
other DEFENDANTS
SHEAItMAN II STERLING. P,e'r.~s A.
tpruey-. - Wa street. NsN .rc ....
Pursuant - JIdgmeU; 90. t.
and sac la'"i March -b 1915
March 81, lslf, the uni-rs'vi"t g
a. public Auction, at the EN.'Hfc &" .H."
rooms. nos l+-ls N-s~y Stlr.'. 4
Manhattan. Sew York C!'y .,
o'ciock noon on May 25. 1910. h' 'rs.i
Day Auctioneer. the ypor,snre5 p-.w'.'
directed by said Judgment 70 T.. - 80
s;ed on the ERs,erly s,le cf H-csi iTs
Borough OF Manhattan. New Yo-k I''y. o.,
feet 81. inches from the ror'h--'y 'o'rE
OF Twenty seventh Street being e r.'
inches front. 20 feet 81. inches rear. ~ -
feet IN inches on the north-r.s 80 'hs
nor;herly wal OF eaid premise ''rE
party wall. Sa!d premises az k-orr "
No. 1880 Broadway.
The sun., 1916-05-04
NEW RAILWAY BONDS SOLD.
Potter. ChOate 4 Prentice Take
a3,SOO,OOO OF G., 7. & l.. Issue.

Tho Chicago. Indianapolis and Louis
Vile Railway Company has received au-
thorization from the Indiana Public Ser
vice Commission for the issue OF $4,000
400 Atty year per cent first and eNter-
son mortgage bonds. Of which amount
Potter, Choate & Prentice have arranged
for the purchase Of 81 500. 900 The bal
ance will be retained in the company's
treasury.
The proceeds from the sale Of the
bonds will he used IN tho refuni!ng Of
the present Si.500.oo issue Of god IS.
dated in June. 1914. aud for other pur-
poses.
The new issue will he secured on the
property of the Chicago and Wabash
Valley Railway Company which was ac-
quired in 1914. Potter, choate Prem
tice will make an announcement In a
shor. time n regard 10 public Offering
The sun., 1916-05-04
Extra smelters Dividend,

The American Smelling and Refining
Company. In addition to the regular
quarterly dividends OF ~ per cent. oil
the preferred and per cent. on the COM
mon stock. has declared an extra divi-
dend Of y per cent on the common. The
preferred dividend Ia payable on June
TO stock Of record on May l2. and the
common dividend on June Is to stock
OF record on May IS.
The sun., 1916-05-04
The Huge War Orders.

Mr.. Warhurg pointed 20 the tremen-
dous volume of war orders to show why
business men Of the United States have
not given more attention In the past
year to the policy Of developing trade
relations with Latin America. lie pre-
dicted, however. that the near future
would see important advances in this
business
In the first place, he said. he ex-
pected an amendment soon to the Fed
eral reserve act which would permit the
banks Of the United States TO enter the
South American field on substantially
the same basis as their European COM
petitors. He said he knew that a num-
Der Of the important banks are i'm
patiently awaiting the opportunity 70
unite in entering the South American
field.
Two American banks, the National
City Bank and the Mercantile Bank of
the Americas, already have established
branches In South and Central America
The most important advance that has
been made as preliminary to the build
Ing up OF South American business. Mr.
Warburg said, has been the development,
OF the acceptance business in the United
States
The sun., 1916-05-04
RECORDED LEASES.

%:sa Sssi'y sG,s 70, J;Sos %.Ti:Ss; s,,S y
Baumann Marx Realty co. isi FraIk,nn on
''n % ST STEPHEN M Fl h:.:y ~ ssn: spsS Il. pFsesf. s.
from May /. 1918; attys. Hirsh g. L; u
wMMsiiHhifH wMMsiiHhifHaro'N sT. sss " cor Houston @
Ct. store-npatk coleman 10 Walter Tay'
or ,,is ga W i,.n ;.n =, T,S,.GO a,D" Ha MIy
,cisT ST. III. H. 's.ii.rnio r suydan,: a.
Mccarihy, s,s " Hath st ,.....;. $50
bRoADWHY GO, I'm =. ana af.n o,ns ;s
Bohenua Restaurant, Inc. on premises
yrs from May l. ,sis s,.y' onS Au.,in r, oSS
.rM NIX hv 80 rhafen acs,h rqos. TO ong SGo
!, leis' atty. Jno Hoenninser;, 80, ,,SS,,
MAcDSoucAi. sTi.. iie.sa.. aii.-Tiliie Sal
YIN TO sebastiano Perrelli., i,s;s3 NJ NJ.
LAMA Bros. ls5 Bieecker st.. .i6i
Sd AV. :3os. store and asement-W,eh"n
sroi hrdns lns tt. 'S ASTt, Ms Nay 10 'i reS S'
1921. atty. sigmund Honis. ESQ Broad
BwAsy. 7:7,,:: also New st. s-ii. foorTe.
century Bldg 90 to Union Trust Co of
Y, yrs from May I, 1915; attys, Miller;
pdwnRS x / T 50 bwsy oor.Smy $500 it ''Gss %ss
60 to Bennett sanberg, siI sherman az.
Bronx. trading az Brass Turning
Co. . yrs from MAY /. ls1s........s5.t0
wEsTcHEsTpR AZ. SIC. store and celia,
-Sydco Photoplay Corpn to Ferdinand
Boiler. so7 L 73d ST.. 10 yrs from Jan.
1915; atty. Hugo II Ritterbush 80
MAIDEN lane st'hV u i'o""
SAME PROPERTY. store and cellar.
Ferdinand Boiler to Otto Flad, ssS
Westchester av, yrs 10 months and 30
days from Feb l. 1876 "',yi .!sS sane, /" $500
ARTHUR Av. .tcs. store and basement
Antonio Penna to Carlo Riccio. 2Ie6
Arthur av, 3 yrs from May L. 1916; atty.
Louis y Osterweis. 200 Fif,h av.
The sun., 1916-05-04
pAlE> rS

PATENTS secured. 'rtd" uo-',. -'-''-'
protect your ideas; nsh Wl-"'-' ' "
free books and list ~ fH,
advice free RICHARD u OWES
Rldg,, Washington. u & hro ! ,
Woolwor'h Bids phoNr Rtr". S.
The sun., 1916-05-04
LIS pENDESS.
Manhattan

LIsrENARD ST. 1g-.Jllie NJ N Grant,
trus. agt Dell Realty Co ct al fore
closure OF mtge); attys. Joiine. Larkin
u IN =, 90 MLbernhato reter as'
Hyman.
slsT ST. 23e -E-Joseph McEiroy. exr.
sgt Anton Gerlirh ct al tore ciosure
Of mtge'; atty. q Goodmann,
BROADWAY, Sc cor 5sth 81. 1871 sx1e2.1--
Adam Happel. Inc, agt Arthur = Jones
81 al counter claim, attys, Phillips &
Avery
EAST BROADWAY. i4j-rnited states
Trust 60 Of y y ast Abraham p Levy
- al ,amended foreclosure Of mtgel
attys. Stewart 4 shcarer.
WETHER COURT. l:--Ios fittau ~ al
sgt Bsrwood Realty 90 ct al foreclos
of m'gol; atty, l. Susman
Sol THERS 81, =, 331.s lsTth o..
S7NSl.:. and southern bl. " .. 1854 n
1sIth -. issNIs .-'iiuseppe Simoncinl
agi Walter y Rooss et al faction for
negligencet. atty. Grossmap.
18TH ST. cor Brook sv l73xloo $
Annie Levy agt A,eN Cohen OF al
tforcclos Of nltgel; attv. VI Su,zbergor
The sun., 1916-05-04
Finds Constant Change.

One banker. in refusing TO comment on
the lates, action of the Comptroller.
said that no two of the calls issued by
Mr. Williams since entering office had
contained exactly tho same questions.
Some Of the bankers said that trust
companies. State banks and other bank
ing institutions were kept out Of tn"
Federal reserve system through their
desire to avoid the dictatorial and inqui-
si;ional powers Of the Comptroller Of the
currency.
In many quarters the office of the
Comptroller ~ the currency ts consia-
cred obsolete. now that the Federal re-
serve system has gone into effect
man who has made an exhaustive
study 81 banking the world over sa 4
yesterday that great mass OF statistics
relating to the condition of the national
banks throughout the country. which had
cost these institutions hundreds W thou-
sands OF dollars, were In the Office Of
the Comptroller and that II was physi-
cally impossible for the Comptroller 10
look at more than small part of them.
The sun., 1916-05-04
HELP WA>TED-i'LNNE

GENERAL HOGSTVDnk '' Fr.
two; small apdr'ir"rt. r...' 'H
irish ~omsr profanc' '..
ming 5R. ~ rtrr-' 'a 'r...
The sun., 1916-05-04
Paid our own Debts.

20 be accomplished" he said, before
We could expect to become "a permanent
factor in relieving the dependence OF
other nations This development has
taken place I'm an incredibly shor, time.
We have not only paid our debts In
Europe bought back our own securities
20 an amount which staggers the .magi-
nation ESTIMATED at $1,000, ,00o.00o),
hut also have made loans 10 fore.gr
countries aggregating over sl,o00.0oo.'
600.
"of these Caeada received si5o.ooo.-
600 and Europe s,s5. 100000 and South
and Central America received about
&76. 900. 900 We have in addition i'm
ported more than s50o,O0o.00o in gold
Our excess Of exports over imports since
the beginning Of the war amounted in
January, 1916. to over $4,000. 600. 900.
and TO that extent the international
financial position of the United States
a. an economic unit has been CONSOLE
dated during that period
"Since December 81, 1914 the deposits
Of the national banks alone have grown
by 81 900. 900 600. and the excess re-
serves in February. 1915. amounted to
sss2 1000 600. The latter figure indicates
the tremendous reserve loaning power OF
the banks. which does not include that
OF the Federal reserve banks nor the
State banks and trust companies.
THE worlds saving and reserve power
has been heavily encroached upon. For
many years after the war Europe will
not be able 10 send money for permanent
investment into foreign countries 10 the
same degree as in the past the United
States have so strengthened their eco
nomic position among the nations Of the
world that 10 substantial extent they
must take the place Of the European ma
tionS that acted as worlds bankers be
The sun., 1916-05-04
ss'--ll&'
IS, g7th street..

West .7;h street;
Approximate amount OF r,c-tasG. '.'
'osts ana allowances being 81. S4s -
interest, srproNl'udfA amount 90 'ar'~ = .
water rates t-.ug ,.6s3t 80. n.a .' '-'s.
dated. New lura. Ma, !. l-..
ETH 4. kAREi~f' Tsfs-..
The sun., 1916-05-04
SITUATIONS \NIlp--NN =,

~~~~>>-~-N. 49,
CHAUFFEUR. .t ,r-.. r.-.".
as second chsuiteIr ala .s-. .. -
PORESTI. llos Manhattan A's, h'oos ''
The sun., 1916-05-04
How Comptroller ore n ded.

This IL what the Comptroller said +:
because most men are physically and
mentally In shape to perform their duties
most efficiently when they have the bene-
ft OF a yearly vacation. and because OF
other obvious advantages. including the
better opportunity afforded Of having an
Impartial check made Of books and ac-
counts Of all employees while on vaca-
ton. besides the training given under
studies and assistants, the Comptroller
cJmmends the granting OF vacation
period to all bank employees each year"
An officer OF one OF the great banks
In the financial district said yesterday
that the suggestion that there be im-
partial checking OF the accounts OF en-
ployees when they were on their vaca-
tions might have been omitted because
banks did check a mans work when he
was away II was his opinion that the
suggestion was unnecessary In that II
injured the pride OF the individual en-
poyees.
In regard to the modification Of the
coming call. In which the Comptroller
requires the banks to show loans to the
different European and South American
Governments. a banker said that as II
was the policy OF his institution 10 an
swer all Of the legal questions asked by
the Comptroller his question would be
answered But In the banks opinion
the question has heen asked at an lus
opportune time and may bring unpleas-
ant developments.
The sun., 1916-05-04
U.S.. WORLD BANKER
ASSERTS WARBURG
Head Of Reserve Board Tells
How America Has Gained
First Place.
HIS SPEECH IN SPANISH

wAsHiNGroN. May 3.--The United
States has established its fnancia, 'n-
dependence since tho outbreak OF the
European war. said Paul NJ Warfurs
Of the Federal Reserve Board, IN .
speech delivered at The recent SESSIONS
Of the International High Commits 'ion
on uniformity Of laws at Buenos \>rcs
He said further that the task which row
confron,s American business men lS to
establish themselves a. ONO OF .he
worlds great banking Powers.
"It Is not any more n question OF
hopes and Wishes" said Mr.. Warburg,
but a question ~ mathematical cor
tainties And II does not now. AS ii did
year ago. take any degree OF b'ld
prophecy to foretell what the outcome
must he The United states now Is ani
from now on Will bc one of the world
ba nkers''
A translation Of Mr. Warhurg =
speech. which was delivered in Sparish.
was made public at the Treasury De-
partment this afternoon.
The sun., 1916-05-04
WILLIAMS'S NOTE
OFFENDS BANKERS
Comptroller Thought Adder of
Burdens, While Seem
ing "Paternal."
FORCES GET VACATIONS

Many Of the bankers In the financial
district thought yesterday that most Of
the questions asked by John SHELTON
Williams IN new form Of report which
has been sent out for use In the next
call on national banks should he accepted
a. simply an added burden TO be borne
patiently. Hut his memorandum in ref
orcnce to the vacations OF employees Of
the banks was characterized as "pater-
mar and its legality was questioned.
In this connection attention was drawn
10 the fact that in the multitude Of ques-
tions asked by Mr.. Williams In his calls
many have resulted In a great deal OF
overtime work for the employees OF ma
tional banks throughout the country. In
some cases II was said. men were held
at the work of preparing the reports un-
Ill and o'clock in the morning after
doing the routine work OF the day.
1t was said that II was because most Of
the big banks In New York give their
employees liberal vacations every year.
that bankers took exception 10 the word
ing Of the memorandum on vacations
issued by the Comptroller on Tuesday.
The sun., 1916-05-04

GEORGIA SOUTHERN AND FLORIDA
The Georgia southern and Florida Rail-
way Company reports for March
1915 Changes
Gross earnings. 3ala.i3s Inc. s.o.l2O
Net earnings 3s79s Inc. 1885
From July !:
Gross earnings. Sl.kB4,hKa Inc. SII>..>p
Net earnings. s..,., 3ss4i3 Inc. 263, 705
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
DEPUTY SHERIFF AND
BYSTANDER KILLED
|. W. W. Miner Resists and
Kills Officers in Minnesota
Mining Camp

Virginia Mimi, July A second APP
peal was telegraphed to Governor Burn.
quist today for sufficient troops to pro-
tect the lives of "non-combatants' fol
lowing the killing of deputy sheriff
and a teamster standing 100 yards from
the shooting, at 4 o'clock last night at
Biwabik. The first appeal was sent fol-
lowing the first killing in the strike of
Mesaba range ore miners.
James Myron and Edward Schubin-
sky, deputy sheriffs, armed with a
search warrant sought to searcn the
home of Phillip Maessonovich for arms
as ordered by governors proclama'
ton. Maesonovich. Il member of the
W. W., and a striking miner, with 9th.
ers in the house, led by his wife, closed
the doors and resisted.
Myron was shot dead in his tracks
Schubinsky reeled through two blocks
running for aid The miners kept ur
hot broadside, during which Thoma.
Ladvalla, teamster, standing 100 yards
away, was killed.
Murder charges today were lodged
against the five participants in the
shooting who were caught. Other strik
ers today sullenly demanded the re
lease OF the participants of last night ;,
shooting, claiming their exemption OF
trial. Further trouble is feared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
Wolgast Lets Welsh
Have His Own Way

Denver, Colo, July 4.-Ad Wolgast
let Freddie Welsh have everything ais
own way to get the champion into
the ring at the stockyards here to.
night. Ad will try to let the English.
man have the kayo for good measure.
Welsh receives $4,000 for his end.
Wolgast takes a percentage of the pro-
ceeds left after the promoters and ex-
penses are paid. Both fighters nave
been training here for week to ac-
custom themselves to the altitude.
While Welsh stipulated no-decision
bout, AID has hopes Of wearing the
Englishman out before the fight goes
its 10 rounds. The Flying Dutch
man. has staged several "come-
backs against seconl raters in Den
yer within the last six months and is
mighty anxious to MAKE n strong show
ing against Welsh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
Wslsh.Wolgast Tonight

Denver, Col, july 4.-The Stock
wards stadium tonight will be the set
ting for fifteen round no decision
bout between Freddie Welsh and Ad
Wolgast at catch weights. Wnen the
Dutchman knocked off hard training
yesterday he appeared to be in the
best of condition Welsh, working out
afterward in the same quarters, looked
plump, almost fat. Harry Pollock,
manager Of Welsh, arrived last night
and will be in the champions S corner,
1t is no secret that Wolgast will try
for Knockout if his hands hold out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
Hood River to Build
Road to Snow Line

Hood River, Ore, July 4.-With work
already begun on the new mountain
road, County Commissioner j. o. Han
mum, of the Upper Valley, who has been
here today soliciting funds for the pro
ject, declares that five miles of the
sevcn-mile highway leading to
the snow line of Mount Hood will have
been completed by the middle of fall.
The new road will have misimum
grade of seven per cent. 1t is estimated
that the total cost of construction will
not axceed $4,000. One of the largest
single contributors was the Mount
Hood Railway company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
Rain MAY Spoil Match

Omaha, Neb., July 4.--Rain this
morning threatens to cause postpone.
ment of the Stecher-Lewis wrestling
match scheduled for J p. M. II the
rain continues, the promoters will col
lect the $4,000 insurance recently TAX
en- out with Lloyds of London and hold
the match indoors tonight.
Practically all OF Dodge county,
Stecher's home, is in town this morn
ing-and they brought their bank
rolls with tnem. As result Joe is
a top heavy favorite in the betting.
Practically all the betting is on the
length of time Lewis can stay, as the
farmer boys don't concede the big
Kentuckian q chance to throw the Ne
braskan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
BOXER BERT COFFEY
KILLED IN THE RING
Struck On His Chin When He
Fell, and Dies As He Is
Counted Out

Los Angeles, Cal, July 4.-Frankie
Dolan is under arrest here today pend
Ding the coroner's investigator int
the death of Bert Coffey, l05 pound
boxer of San Francisco who was kill
ed in the Vernon boxing arena in the
final round of a four round fight WITH
Dolan last night.
Coffey's death resulted from fall,
FLOWING a left swing to the jaw. ac-
cordng to surgeons. Coffey struck
the floor, landing with his full weight
on the point of the chin. by the time
Referee Harry Lee lad counted aim
out he was dead. Coffey had com
pletely outpointed Doian and was
leading when the fatal blow was struck
1t was the first knockout Dolan had
ever scored.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
Salem Rifle Club
Has Good Turn Out

In spite of the many attractions in
the city last night, 40 members of the
auxiliary of the Salem Rifle club re-
ported for drill at the old armory. Be.
sides those drilling. the work was wit
messed by about Is who will probably
JON before the next drill evening
Monday, July 10. Captain Rosenberg
was in command with Lieut., Ernest
Blue and Lieut.. Howard
For the benefit of those who would
like to study. the auxiliary will insti'
tute q school for non.commissioned of
ficers. with tae first session Thursday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
Races at Fair Grounds
For This Afternoon

This is big day for devotees of
horse racing at the state fair grounds
Four very good events, not counting
the running race which is always big
card, are scheduled. Every race in the
harness events is full and both PAGERS
and trotters are billed.
In the running race, which is three
fourtlfs of Il mile, there are three start
ers, Ella Robinson, Maxwell and Ster'
ling.
Because the afternoons program
comes under the classification of Mat
inee races, cash purses are barred. In
place of these silver trophies in the
form of cups valued at from $500 down
will go to the winners. Awards will be
made for the first four places in each
event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
Celebrate the Fourth
With Big Motor Race
(By United Press.)

(By United Press.)
Douglas, Ariz., July 4.-The frs,
starter in the l40-mile Douglas Bisbee
Tucson Fourth of July motorcycle road
race started from here at 1880 a. m. to-
day. The other IA entrants were to &c
at intervals of two minutes. The race
over the famous BOrderland route
through Bisbee, Tombstone, Benson and
Vail to Tucson, is the first event of its
kind hereabouts.
Among the entries are William Ryan
who won first place in the Douglas
Naco road race in 1915; /. A. Ortman,
who won the Paradise to-Juan Dios roau
race in the Canal Zone, making the So
miles in 30:20; Frank Barrett, who
finished second in the FL Paso- Phoenix
road race last year; Howard Reynolds,
Warren Jeffries and Bill Cox, who ran
one-two.three in the Oracle road race
in January, 1916.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
SportNevs
Mascot Given Decision
Because He Rushed His
Opponent For Six Rounds

lortland, Or, July because he
rushed his smaller opponent through
out the six rounds, Billy Mascot was
given a decision over Johnny Coulon,
former bantamweight champion box
err last night.
The bout was lively one. Neither
man was in trouble at any time.
Joe German Of Oakland won de-
cision over Jockey Bennett. A bout
between Jack Sims and Al Sommers
was called draw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
Great Vaudeville Circuit

San Francisco, July 4.-Fifty two
cities from New York to San Francis
go are included in the new vaudeville
circuit being planned today by Will
liam Morris and the John Cort inter
ests. 1t is expected tnat the circuit
will begin operations in August.
In San Francisco 1t will have the
Cort theatre. in Los Angeles one of the
Morosco theaters, in Seattle the Moore
theatre and in Portland the ileilig
theater. The new vaudeville associa-
tion will give three shows daily.