davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11


Madison street
The approSimatH amount % n. ''.r :.
charge. to ssti-fy witch ne aso,.
scribed property Is 70 10 sot e T~.i
one ~thousand eiN hunIr"t Hri 'iI-'v,
1l-loo U2l,535l IL io.ars With tt'.,.,
thereon from Tho ?oth dav - p..u..
1915. together with the costs al 4 .1vat.
a~niourtifv to Three hIrifei ana 'r'
-FOUR ll-lNO ts5i4lli o.. prs. N..I rem
from January II. lHi'. tHCN'kor p''N ~.
expenses OF IN" tale The apr Nns'.
amount OF tho taxes. assss-uteIf. aus va.
rates. or other Hens. which are '1 t.
lowed TO inc purchaser .ul' ~ ~" prUh ss.
money, or palf 10y IA. R-ie-ee, II ona ht
aud Interest.
Dated, New York. Iaruarv 1th 'ait
CHARLES - pp\oHl D.. ro'.r,.
srpprNr r,t.uT r,t.~.rv .t 90.
$50. nrrra Sn, - ~"
10 Va M, ii'ue . : A."
-" 60" 80
hn1 o'ntls, '4'"S '"N' 80
500, .a, ,.4
ln putsuan.. U, N.sW"'
,,,Sne =. q ,, ",'.'
tIe H"oEe-eI'NH- l'h anu 80
we I'm Hes " yAn1"tN'
Ill ~. ~, NH
uhniei.
go 49, ..". w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
lis pENDENs.
Manhattan,

WEST ST. . 3. bot Perry and West 'ith
sts. cot .. Nassau Bo"kmtn lrv"siiug
80 agt John Moouun e al Ofor.clOsur"
OF transfer Of tan licn); attys. Cans.
T,avs & D'Selll.
iiiTH ST. n =. 275 . I'd av. 2ixioo-Mav-
low Co. Inc. agt Little Italy Realty 60
ct al foreclosure Of transfer OF tdN
Item atty, II chwartzmun
10TH 81. so E-Runna Kremcr AIT GEO
j kessler ct al foreclosure OF mtget,
18TH ST, ibl E-katharlne l. Bucklev
sgt ElIza beth Fernb1cher e. n Gore
closure OF intge,; attys, Rowers &
Sands.
Avenue A. Isi7--rdncoln Trust co agt
The Loretta Corp ct al foreclosure 81
nigel sttys. Bowers A. Sitd'.
CpRNEIfA ST, lt-fohn VI Bpwers ac'
Blake & Williams Ct al force osure ~
mtg"D; atty, NJ : Bor,ani
Bronx.
TlSTDS Az, n W cor i4Gth -, NtNi0n--
william Rankin agt Flnan,icrS Rea'tv
20 ~ al foreclosure OF ntgo), atty. W
X Adams.
TOT lH part Of. map ~ Eas, Mp--
risAniH-Wilis Rankin agt FtuautitrS
Realty co 81 al foreclosure 81 miE'',
atty. W II Adams
TINpSOS RI. = = cor lIeth ~. 25xi0a 81
william Rankin agt f~lnsn'iers Realty
60 ct a. foreclosure OF mtg'D. a''N. W
u Adams.
Tor sos. man OF 40 choice 'o.s shown ne
tho MoGftv estate-Fr"dericiS IrhhHriI
act T!4i" VI Stadler ct ~ tfosee o~l'r ol
W'g''. atty. VI J sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
n. Y. CENTRAL GAINS
JUMP SS4,O27,222
Biz Increase in Net Earnings
Of Railroad System in
Past Year.
ONE DEFICIT WIPED OUT

Net earnings Of the New York Central
system Increased s34.o27.222 In 1915.
Thc net after taxes In the twelve months
ended on December 81. 1915. was $751;
bts, 3s3, NJ compared with sj3.il?,1il
In 1914. n gross earnings of the sy5-
tom In 1915 were s30s,515,s16, against
s2sl,e3s.ssl. Tho December gross Of the
entire system was s29,07i.l6o. as com
pared with S2i.62a.3sj. The net after
taxes for that month was s9.joo,7sc.
against s4.ii3.2s6
The December gross Of the New York
Central, eNcludiug the Boston and Al
bany, was sla.siiSiS. as compared with
si2.OIs.60i In december. 1914, while the
net after taxes amounted to s5.ul6.61I.
against s.. 3Hl. "3l. TIL" surplus aft"r
charges for December was 50. O6i. 6i1, as
compared with s32?.oj5. Tn" twelve
months gross Of the Sew York Centr II,
excluding the Boston and Albany.
amounted 10 Sls7..3l.s1s. as compared
with Si51 .66l ,1?g iu 1914, with a net
after taxes OF Si2.gN7.I,". against $50
73I,4li The surplus after charges wa
S26,929.iSu. a. compared with N".-IN,-
500
The figures Indicate that h New
York Central earned IN l"l, approx
mately ITO per cent. on It's S2i..5!",on
stock. The net income Of the New York
central showed an increase of Sl6,btn,-
S1j over tina, Of the previous twelve
months. To this must hs added TIA" net
Income Of the Boston and Albany. which
was s7Sl.99i. a. compared with "A dehclt
Of ssIo.3i6 iu iHli The combined in
comes Of the Sew York central tn"
boston and Albany Therefore" l'aN" about
S27,7l1.473 applicable to dividends and
Improvements. or approximately ll.lo
per cent earned on the capital stock OF
tho New York central
The following tables illustrate ia" ire
mendous Increase iu the revenues of the
New York t"ujrt' and IN" Sew York
Central system during 1915 over those
Of 1914:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

The liquidation OF New York Central
shares hy European Investors VAS fiirlN
heavy. amounting to ~ Der cent, -
compared with an avcrag" of ~ i"H
cent. Tor the fnrty-uve railroads r.
porting. Liquidation IN the Atchis"n
wa heav.c,. however. amounting I"
II Isr ,eut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENs.
Manhattan.

lrH ST. COS w-tuiius /. rnr"' q, al a,Ei
Mnhiftrth Realty 60 o. a.. AP' ~,
81. rs to - " y K"l'ins Ga
aRt II Nincents Hospital ct al I"oo- ~
ia5TU er. ~ W Nowman MIX 20 agt
Alexander j Bruen ct a., Dec -,
i-Tu ST. Is ant 20 W MnN Gund'i"h 81
al agi Hugo Bluinouthal ct at. De- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

.,N,,rL nTirLru InTr"u w..

RElFLEI Iudrr urui nr- an
pointed Freioriuk W Si..', receiver for
SuuS k,lhrl. DOING hrrlur~- A. she
rouf~k""u-I' Gas ana EIr,'rf F.>turt
COMPANY, and n" mat ,uui'.l. BUSINESS
tnr thirty daNs Id liabilities arc siunu
and assets tl.IuO
j, u. BAHRENBIWG Bros. \ go
ludg" Hand hls appointed Henri i
t"id"n ~ N""hAwk"u tu'lIarS r~"c"iy"'
for M" property In this cry OF / II
Bahrouhurg y 60, = sew Jersey culpp
ration. dealer m rrpdu,, ana fruit- at
ln'i iu5 MurrHN street, fhi- city, aud =,
Montgomery street, Jersey city, bond
5000. Assets here are s., OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Bronx.

ttsru ST. ste L Edward X Anderton art
IsnIpre I%iprovIta ct 81, Fob !. 1915 y,
SAME PEppEETN-Arou St"mpler ngt
.tmo. F.b g. ,l6............ tilo
SAME PROPERTY crescent Metal -.
Iur 60. in.. ,gt zane. Feb J. 1917 So
~NML PROPERTY United HooilnG
Works Iu, HE' same. Feb !, 1911" 500
SAME IgolL.fN--Iac"b Sivcrman .ast
,.ru.. r. .. 9lS...........L....t HoN
SAME PROPERTY Marks Bros .tsf
-l.I.. Trl o.. 0lG.................Sl- W.
SAME PROPERTY Abraham Iindl"r -ast
.l'u". l'rb 4 lHlG....... ........ .sil
~NNE PROPERTY Hl'tanning sales 90
tL. sau,. va >. 'lf~..........& -. 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
HOTEL
CHELSEA

~oC'upNIrg entire hloct ~ ocean front, IN me
fashionable Chelsea section, 400 bed Unaii-
bcis with priEdt" baths fresh AMI sea
wattrl. iIigh class or,hontra. cafe, grill
s.. French Ch"fe. Golf privileges. Autos
meet trains. Buoklnt Open an year.
j. u THOMPSON 4 co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
HtIr >IEIl-FENt

Nonl"n and Girls to solicit
names for Preparedness PropaG Anda. Apply
to-day 10 j y. COLLINS, Room sia, Fits.
gerald Bldg las. Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
nEir WANTED-MNIE.

81 \ r. Veterans Ir.irou~ Of rr,rti,fp,-
'"- on q I''. IiI"i.'-~ l"uunu~ ration u.c,.o
&C., t".'.'5 "f -'ui address 80 lipnul ,1u
'NF-''i"u b.uE, llN2 Brnadw.N. Ct,,'
~ '1s'f" TO-" Dor ligh, services. SEQ
\ r. COLLINS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

s. MATDANskY 4 co, INC. mai ordel
business, ls4 Second avenue. has mad,
an assignment to Bernhard Ginzburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
EUROPE STILL HOLDING
ITS RAILROAD STOCK
Reports Of Forty-fivc Lines
Show Small Decrease in
Shares Abroad.

Figures from the stock reports OF
forty-iivc railroads. collected by Dow,
Jones Il Co. show II surprisingly small
decrease In the number OF European
shareholders and the umbe of shares
held abroad. The tables show that OF
the issues Of the forty-ive railroads
there were 3.175,63i shares held In Eu-
rope an January /. 1916. as compared
with 3.S11.3Oi on June 30. 1915. and
l.oOS.729 en- June 80. 1914. The de-
crease In the number of shares held In
Europe between June 80. 1914, and Jlnu-
AIRY /. 1916. was j.S per cent. This rep
rescuts the liquidation OF the last eieh-
teen months. bf the total number ~
stockholders of the forty-tivc lines. ~
per cent were European investors on
January /. 1916, as compared with /,
per cant. ON Juue 80. 1914 Thus. while
the total number of stockholders has
Increased from 25l.Sii to 265,276. or
) per cent. the number of European
stockholders has decreased . per cent.
The following table gives tn" sum
mary of the number Of stockholders of
the forty five American railroads. IN"
number of women III the list, the num-
her Of Europeans and shares held in
Europe;
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-20

particularly described, be and is herciy vacated and closed as q str ct.
 From the northwest corner of block 8, Town of Judsonia, White county, Arkansas, measured two hundred thirty eight (238 feet north eastwardly along the northery line of said block thence north westwardly at right angles to last mentioned course, eighteen feet for paint of beginning thence continuing along last mentioned course thirty two feet, thence northeas twardly at right angles to last mentioned course one hundred thir ty five feet. thence southeastwardy at right ang- les to last mentioned course thirty two feet thence sort44'~astMard!y at right angles to last mentioned course one fundrei tfirty-fve feet to the point Of beginning, containing four thousand three hundred twenty squa c feet.
 Section 2. That the right to construct and man- tain live stock pens in that portion of South First
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-20

street in the town of Julsonia County of White. State of arkansas more particularly described in the first section hereof, be and the same is here- by grauted to B. F. Bush, Receiver of the st Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Com pany, and the said St Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company, both or e her of them or the successors of both either of them as the may be-
 Section 8. That the said street is to be used by the said F. Bush as Receiver of the St. L. l. M < 5. Ky. Co.,, the St. L. 1. M. & s. ky. Co, only fo stock pens.
 Sc t on 4 That all ordiJ anct or parts of d.Ean ces in conflict herewiti are Ter by repet led. Section 5.That this ordi. lce shali take effect from and after it's passage Ent oahliea eion
 J C. -HUNTIEY, Mayor.
 F. l.. WELToN, Recor CT.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-20
Ordinance No. 30

An ordinance closing and vscating South First street and granting the St lsoui Iron Mountain & SoutherH fafsess9 4ompahy and B. r Bush Re- ceiver thereof, the right to maint7rfff fs4nck in said street
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Town Council of the town of Juasonia, Arkansas:
 ection 1. That south Frst street in the Town of Jrdsonia, White county. Arkansas, and that portion thereof hereinafter in this section more
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-20
Clear Water Notes.

Rev. Kinney preached at the Baptist church Monday night. , Conley Wood has sold his stock
 ter the Hoiiiidays-eyLeggett.
 lected syas here Monday - OGoDesS.
 Joe Parker is building a new barn on A. w. Henson's farm. Miss Lavada Holman, of Poca- hontas. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Angeline Wheeler.
 J. o. Yiingling is improving his residence. Albert Turner is assisting him with the work. Harry Leasure has been spend- ing a few days with his sister, Mrs. Maggie Hunt. Harry has bought tarm in the Swastika neighborhood. MT. Sitter, of Clay, passed through here Monday, moving to Amber Sterling,s 8 farm farm Stev- ems Creek.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-20

Following our usual custom we Will not issue a paper next week.
 W. W. Youngblood and Mrs. F. Il. Foster leave this week for Tennessee to attend the wedding l of Miss Irene Washburn and MT. Clarence Youngblood.
 The Triangle" High School Society will render an open ses- sion program at the High School auditorium, Friday night, Dec. r22. Music will be furnished by the Students Orchestra Snd a special program is being. arrang-- ed. This will be the society's last meeting before the holidays, so let's make it a success. Pres.
 Next Sunday at 2::30 p. m at Beals Hall, John A. Currie, 9 &c., clalist Evangelist of Oklahoma City, will deliver a lecture on, Socialism from a Bible stand point, Everybody invited.
 Walk-Over Styles Today al snug fit of a woman's shoe is just as important as the hang of the dress. This is never forgot en in our store and coupled with all of the right styles, assures you of becoming finish to the rest of your attire. The Leader Store.
 This week will pay the follow ing prices:
 Springs 125 to 14c
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-20

We pay $500 per thousand for gum logs deliverod et -fanfarv.
 Enterprise Box Go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
Who is at fault?

Who Is at fault?
Two policemen are dead, one young
mans life hangs in the balance, be.
cause the people failed in 1913, to stop
the sale of the brain-poisoner that
caused Ell s. Carr to kill two Of our
best citizens, who both leave heart.
broken families. twas also the cause
of him being MORALLY wounded by
Patrolrnan Kuhlman.
There Is not money enough in the
combined liquor interests Of the world
to replace the loss OF Mr.. Little and
Mr.. Stephenson to their families or
to the state as citizens.
Who Is at fault?
Two noble men as martyrs lie,
Because of drink, nor feared to die
That law and order might abide,
We bow in honor at their side.
Two lives are gone. the loss Is great
To home, to city and to state,
And all because we've failed to be-
True advocates of liberty.
Two men have died, two homes are
And bowed in sorrow on this morn;
Before this list of martyrs grow,
Let's make this murder demon 60.
r. E. G.
Richmond, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
The Lesson Of the Day.C Coaches.

"A member Of congress has asked for an IN
quiry as to who is to blame for the transporta-
ton of our citizen soldiers in ancient day coacnes
It would please congress to fasten blame on the
railroads or on some one in the army The run
damental guilt lies with congress and ourselves
the people
If we are Indifferent to preparedness IN peace
we need not expect anything but confusion when
we are overtaken by the gigantic abnormality
of war It may be that in case, of these cars
enough energy and consideration for the soldiers
were not shown by the war department by the
railroad associations, or by both. But the fault
finally lies with us who would rather shlrk pre-
paration and gamble with fate than exercise fore
thought.
AS the European wat has demonstrated TO
every one except the fanatic and the mental
sluggard, modern war is a tremendous complex
and must be prepared for, or, as we prefer 20
say against The equipment, supply and move
ment of thousands and hundreds OF thousands
of men are not provided for by our ORDINARY or
ganization of private business and must De
worked out in detail if we are to avoid worse
results than anything shown in our compare
lively small mobilization.
!: To provide this two plans have been sug-
pested, one by Mr. Howard Coffin and associates
of the naval advisory board, the other by Mr.
Martin Gillen of Racine. Both provide Tor the
organization of business men interested IN trans
portation and manufacture which should plan
and provide for the handling and supply OF an
army in case of war. The Gilen plan is to be
preferred, in our opinion, because it provides Tor
what might be called an industrial general staff
made up not according to districts, but accord
ing to industries. Thus he proposes that the
transportation section shall be made up. OF rep
resentatives from the principal railway systems,
who should make up complete plans in peace for
the handling of troops in mobilization. ALI
details would be worked out and agreements
made so that at moments notice the schedule
would be set working.
Other sections of the staff would obtain bids
for supplies and make contracts optional in case
of need, thus avoiding war prices. Standards
of supply would be evolved and under fair terms
dies or molds for parts provided.
It is to be hoped the Coffin and Gillen plans
can be fused and appropriate legislation passed
now while congress and the country have freshly
in their minds the lessons Of the mobilization.
They are mild compared to what we should suffer
if we were plunged into a real -Chicagol
Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
Pension for City Employees

The deaths of two patrohnen in the discharge
of duty calls emphatic attention to the lack of a
police pension fund. A patnolman courts danger
and death every minute he is on duty. Neither
he nor his family know whether he will return
home alive or corpse Police work is hazardous
work. Patrolmen protect the lives and property
of every citizen in the community. They are the
shield between the plundering tendency of the
thief and the bullet he may use to escape capture
or detection.
If a police force is conscientious in the dis
charge of duty, if it's members.are willing to rush
into situations that invite injury and DEATH they
are entitled not only to the praise of the comnu-
nifty but also to the assurance that their families
will be cared for if death results
A properly administered pension fund for
members of the police and firevdepartment is the
best solution of this problem In many states
and cities, pension funds of this kind are in
vogue, and the dependents who are the victims OF
tragedy, like the one here on Saturday morning
need not fear privations and worry.
Saturdays tragedy has wildly called the at
tention of the community both to the hazards
and to the inefficiency of our police department
The dead officers displayed the pluck and cour-
age that characterizes every member OF the po-
lice department. There isn't coward on the
force. The members Of the police department, as
well as their families ought to be protected by
pension fund. . 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
HEALTH RULES
Given TO STOP
CH|LO'S DISEASE

With the almost complete recovery
of the first infantile paralysis victim.
and with no other cases reported over
Sunday, Richmond apparently is free
from the scourge which is at present
sweeping the country. The name OF
the child afflicted was not given out
by the health officer, DR.. Smelser, who
said that the patient had practically
recovered.
The following suggestions for the
prevention Of the dreaded child dis
ease have been received at he~city
health office:
Plenty of bathing for the children
Plain food. lots OF exercise and play.
Fresh air. both day and night.
Plenty OF sleep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
RAE DELIVERS SERMON
ON real PATRIOTISM

THE Christian ideal IL not war
like" said Rev. J. ]. Rae in his sermon
on National Christian Preparedness"
at the First Presbyterian church yes
terday morning Christ asserted the
worth and dignity Of man, and urged
the sanctity of human life as no other
had done, and these are both antagon-
istic to war. He was the Prince of
Peace. and left his peace to the
world"
"Warlike preparedness is therefore
not consonant with the Christian ideal
A most casual study Of Christ's teach
ings and example make the proof su-
perfluous."
But we have not attained the ideal.
We are in the process. Christ stated
ultimate ideals, but failed to secure
their realization, and often their COM
prehension. It is SO today. We ought
to overlook crime and trust our fell
lowmen, but we cannot do SO without
injury to our enemies and loss to our'
selves. For the good and reform of the
evilminded and our own safety we
have to prepare to oppose wrong do
ing"
1--WE must stay in our day. Many
things there are against which we pro.
test, but we must live among these
and be governed by their existence.
They are here because we are what
we are and our ideals so far above US.
They are sad evidences of our imper-
lection. War is one of the saddest Of
these and yet it is sheerest folly to
deny that it is an. imminent fact and
be unprepared. to protect our homes
and our wealth and our worth should
it come.
Preparedness does not cause war.
The European war did not begin be-
cause of preparedness or the lack of
it, but because the spirit OF the ma.
lions was selfish, greedy, hateful, un-
made and even war begun while ma
ton is still generous, and striving to
serve effectively the best interests Of
the world. Witness our nation in Cuba,
in the Philippines, in Mexico, and note
the growing sympathy and under
standing between US and the Latin
American republics.
1--WE must press toward the ideal.
We do not want the spirit of the old
world, we want to keep and perfect
our own. God made this nation, 1t
is great enough and good enough for
that We must urge it to its destined
place. If that means sacrifice we
must be ready to make it and we must
avoid the awful crime of wasting any
part of our sacrifice. The spirit of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-10
10000 PERSONS INSPECT
new BANKING QUAR- TIERS

When the doors of the new banking
home Of the Dickinson Trust company
were thrown open to the public for
inspection on Saturday afternoon and
again in the evening, there were
throngs of people waiting outside.
From the time of opening until the
closing of the doors constant stream
OF interested guests poured through
the vestibule doors, three abreast.
Thousands of the banks friends and
patrons were unable to enter into the
new banking quarters so great was
the interest of the Richmond people
to see modern banking institution.
Until 10 o'clock p. m, the room
was thronged with the thousands Of
visitors who passed through and then
many were disappointed by not being
able to obtain admission after that
time.
Ventilation is Good.
A thing that was Immediately ap-
preciated by the visitors was the ex-
cellent ventilation in the room, made
possible by the ventilating system in
stalled in the building, whereby the
GIL AAl lliC Cnll e AOOlA 10 AUTOMATICALLY
changed seven times each hour. keep
ing it filled with pure fresh air at all
times.
The indirect system of lighting
used to light the main banking room
at night, was one of the most unique
distinctions Of the many, which fea.
tured the building The most promi.
nent feature to attract attention was
the. banks massive Safety Deposit
vault, the door Of which alone weighs
twelve tons and the hinges on which it
is hung. two tons.
It's entire weight is forty five tons,
making it the strongest of any in the
city. The adjustment Of the door is
so fine that a child may push it.
After the reception in the evening,
the task of moving the remaining
equipment from the old building to
the new one was begun which re-