davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
ON THE CONSOLIDATED

The market worked of from early
high levels in the later dealings on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange. Profit
taking in volume was in evidence and
the reaction was assisted by some re-
newal Of nervousness regarding the
Mexican situation This was accounted
for partly by Washington advices, which
said that the Administration would not
agree TO the CarranZa proposed media
ticn, but would conduct all negotiations
with Mexico through regular diplomatic
channels and partly by reports that
Villa was now at the head Of a new
force Of bandits. Early in the day Read
ing was a leader i'm the market on the
bulish side. II closed at 100, which was
still 1s points higher than IT had
opened at. Another early strong stock
was American Beet Sugar II continued
its advance of the previous day, sell
ing as high as 957s, up 2ss points from
its closing on Wednes sday.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07

-. ,rcsence % Secretary Of the
--.ssurv McAdoo in the financial dis
.,,,e Yesterday lent color 70 reports
.ts, new government bond issue ~
-. fs- OF Mt McAdoo made his head
...-..rs a. Che Sub-Treasury. where
" ,,risrret with bankers. The rank
- s's Of bond men were still in the
s.~. Rs % The nature Of the expected
,T,-,rr. The only information on this
..bie.t was cleaned from the dispatches
s-,~ Washington announcing that an
.-..-s'v rcw issue of war bonds viii be
sr..or.rc3 by Congress The Panama
-s~sf bonds. now authorized, it was
,,s are rot 90 be used 20 pay the
.r,srses ot military operations. Il was
.,s.rsto0s that Secretary McAdoo
.,.-sei New York bankers on the
,--,.icati ity Of selling war bonds
~ small denominations, running
s-,-. ono 20 five years. While the
-,-sst for United States govern
~e~. issues has been soft since the
,,. Of rev financing has arisen the
telling -~ houd circles is that DEFINITE
.--,r-ce~crt from the Treasury De
-,-.-e-. would he followed by a quick
~ o.. rcV security and stronger
.r-s -o the eN' sting issues. Secretary
v.sf,r's VISIT recalled the trip made
!, -iis cry about three months ago by
y, House Ways and Means Commit
,se which row fav0rs raising Sl23.OOO,-
r1 20 meet the extraordinary expenses
res,ed by trc Mexican situation
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
MINING.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

...r.,t-Nar U4TE Tcr
FEDERAL RESERVE DlSN ~ ~ cen. ,ip
paper mafurrg ln zen dals TT "''' -
70 une'y ia's. per ''"'. .,, cont. ,,s,es,
CALL MONEY opehso AZ, ~ '. 1.r, closing ( per
cent, renewal "a per cent .e, e..
TINE MoNEY ,,,,,,tl was ar"''. Rates % % per '
pr@eue4.9 a., ,.,rrp ,., dull Ruling rates.
NtHS NJ. .e or D 5,.i a.5S' 6snE a'c'Daace' 2''
oas ger cent ...... ,.--,o.-s L.,
tLEAkiN1 II, Vos9SSH ,,lsDcos s5t0qS5l The
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
Russo.Jap Alliance Not Feared.

New York. bankers participating IN
,s negotiations looking toward revival
a. .-e u.1r. for "a biz loan 20 China by
syndicate which may ultimately IN
ccis tre Allied members OF the old
Sx.pover group were hot worried yes
.erlsy over The announcement that
R..ss and Japan had consummated
rev alliance covering their commercial
a-3 International relations. The friend
g feeling -ow existing between Russia
and The Jr.te5 states. enhanced By the
recent S5UOl0.O00 loan. it was felt
would be potent influence should
Japan ~ TO block the efforts Of this
.o.r.ry 90 develop China's vast re-
sources. A statement that the Russlan
-,re-ruer- had obtained an option for
q, acd.uora. credit OF S50,0000O0 from
ne sane bankers who recently ad-
rslced q similar amount was denied by
James y persins. vice-president OF the
Nauona. City Bank and one OF the
bankers who handled the recent loan.
There is absolutely no truth IN such
q. asser, or." said Mr. Perkins. NO
such plan contemplated now. nor
Rave there been any discussions along
'-a. .rc'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
Reading Again a Leader.

Reading again assumed leadership Of
'te market Yesterday and made net
ga.n for the dav Of is on transac-
ions of close 90 $4,000 shares, or about
,as-,crth Of the days total turnover.
.- view Of the lethargy in the indus
ia. hst tncre were rumors Of an Old
sre move IN the rails. OF which Read
1g would be the leader True TO past
Performances. talk was revived of an
-perdrg melon. This time 1t assumed
re form % report that the company
a regotating the sale of either, or
.o.h, the Philadelphia & Reading Coal
Z Iron Company or the Reading lron
.ompsny 20 the Bethlehem steel Cor
ioration. The stocks OF both proper
nss are deposited as collateral under
ne Reading general mortgage. Al
nough the rumors were officially de-
teo, the stock closed al double par,
OILY hale a point under the high price
OF the day.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
More Records Fall.

The New York Stock Exchange list
ms for -te first six months Of the
current year established a new hlgn
record. v..t the unprecedented hgure
d Slt--lOUU or approximately
t--300a0.l Do excess Of the aggregate
Top the entire year Of 1915 Of l,lI9'-
10000 $50. since 1912 mas this figure
been even approached, and in that year
,s..rcs on The board reached Sl,6lo,-
100000 Foreign loans Of S575.00o,Oo0
constitute more than a third OF the list
ags up % date this year. Up TO July
: approximately 1905, 100000 bonds
rave been listed, and S547,OOO,OOO
stocks. Industrial and miscellaneous
rock issues come next 20 foreign loans
ID size of total.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bic and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Thursday:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07

THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1916.

Exchange Thursday amounted to
S337lOO against Wednesday, s2Isooo
wear ago From January
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07

Daily imports and exports Of gen
erai merchandise at the Port Of New
York were:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
Those Gold Shipments to Spain.

An explanation yesterday Of the rea-
cons for recent gold shipments from
New York 20 Spain. amounting TO
N5J00O this week thus far, was that
more British pounds sterling can be
Purchased in Madrid with American
Collars than in New York. This con
alton DO the exchange market has
made Il profitable 10 transfer United
SAies funds 20 the Spanish capital
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

William n. sheppard and Frederick
s Rcveu have been appointed assistant
cashiers of the Hartman National
Bank
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
uarket's Response to
Good News a Source
of disappointment.
wADOO PAYS VISIT
TO SUB-TREASURf
~, Have Been Connected with
N,u Government Issue Russo
Ian Alliance Not Feared.

....-e ~ nc market yesterday to
- ... early advance and continue the
"a movement begun tho day before
natter Of sore disappointment 60
ri, clement IN the Street definitely
--.,,s 20 .hc bull side. While some
--..s.s- house buying WAS reported
trc day there was not
..--cr iu evidence required
.s~-, thc market forward fur
AID such offerings as came
Z ..c professional bears were
a-s~t to undo much Of the initial
-."-~ A~cvcomcr IN the Street asked
-t..s,-,f veteran what allied the mar
.y,.~r man. countcred the old
..t sou ever play ball 80 The
..~s- 81 owed he had. wheroupon
r.. ,,..-,r asked him II he had ever
...m .hat could consistently
ra~.s without hitting power.
'u.r ri, kri of Ike this IN the mar
~. o.. +tc present time" the old-timer
sre8 .Whcn there's no real buying
-,re- -r che market you can't expect
,,.v much q 10. That's how things
..an5 just row.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
nAuY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

.And a ttoek divifsnd a. =, per cant on %
common shtres.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07

william " sheppard and Frederick
s. Rcven have been appointed assistant
cashiers OF the Hartman National
Bank
Directors ~ the Greene Cananea
I opper Company Yesterday elected y
W Allen. secretary. 60 succeed r. r.
Kennedy Nr Allen will continue a.
treasurer F. ! Dudley was made as
sistant secretary at New York. and j
W Ncukom assistant secretary st nu.
uth. j. H. Cotton was chosen general
counsel
There has hecn withdrawn from the
Sue-lreasury 100000 IN gold coin for
shipment 90 Cuba and like amount m
gold coin TO he shipped 20 Spain.
Stockholders Of the Greene Consoli
dated Copper Company, at the annual
meeting. elected Dr. l. h. Ricketts,
director. m place OF the late S T..
Sosrlc J. ". Allen. secretary and
treasurer of The company. resigned as
q director. and Is succeeded on the
hoard hy Walter Douglas. Of Phelps,
Dodge & Co.
\ cash dividend Of fifty pcr cent has
been declared by Cosden & Co. stock
holders have until August {. inclusive,
TO decide whether they will accept the
dividend m cash or stock at par TO the
amount Of that dividend.
Application has been made 20 tho
Now York Stock Exchange TO list So
6S7 900 FIRST consolidated five per cent
q ftv-ycar bonds Of The Minneapolis. s..
Paul and Sault ste Marie Railway
Company.
The Stock Exchange membership Of
James y. Brown has been transferred
20 Walker 7. Hall. and the membership
Of Tho 1atc Edward = SlaVhack has
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07

The Stock Exchange membership Of
James y. Rrown has been transferred
90 Walker 7. Hall. and the membership
Of the late Edward r. Slayback has
been transferred 90 George G. Thomas
The seat of the l.tc Paul Brown. ir.
has been sold 70 Paul Brown for S65,00o.
the same as was paid on the previous
sale
New-York tribune., 1916-07-07
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

.coupons interchangeable coupon, or r-Ester-i
tPl IN registered
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22

tricts by 1900 industrious farmers,
and taxable values by an addition OF
sZO.OOO.OOO to the previous wealth.
Glynn county has a progressive farm
ing population-Of about one family
to the square mile-uttcrly unable to
do much work, and impotent to at
isact the attention Of the outside
world. What GIynn county needs is,
first Of all, more people. What
GIynn county needs is Brunswick s
necessity.
Brunswick has now an opportunity
that will never be as good again.
Through work of the Board of Trade
since last March. plans have been
worked out by which, if the entire
community co-oDerates. at this, the
psychological moment, similar bene-
fits to those Mobile enjoys can be
secured for us, and every man, woman
and child of the present population
of Brunswick directly benefited to
remarkable degree. There is an OPP
portunity for direct gain and indirect
benefits. Every business man, who
has the welfare of his town at heart
will do well to take advantage of
both by attending the mass meeting
to be held at the City hall at 1880
next Tuesday night, October oath.
Remember the date and hour for it
should mark the beginning of a new
era for Brunswick and Glynn county.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22

pens to use against an enemy II a
tremendous struggle.
Mr.. Hughes has not yet told the
country what he would have done,
When he tells us what he imagines
Great Britain and Germany would
have done he says what every ration
'al person knows to be nCnesense.
The idea that the belligerents would
have trembled at his note is merely
-
silly.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
Hughes Eyasive Answers.

When an auditor of Mr.. Hughes
asked specifically what he would
have done if he had been president
he told what England and Germany
would have done, says the Philadel-
phia Record He did not tell what he
not do; he merely said that England
and France would have stood in awe
of him. although he has since pro.
tested that he is a man of peace, who
would not have got this country into
war.
He has not yet told us what he
would have done; he has told us
what he imagines foreign govern
ments would have done.
This is simple trifl.ng. We have
eminent republican authority for say
ing that the president did everything
that could have been done without
war and that is corroborated by the
resignation of Mr. Bryan. Last
spring Joseph Choate made speech
i'm New York in which he said that
the notes of our government to Ger
many were as strong as notes could
be; that the president had done every
thing that could be done by the Eng
lish language, but that in serious in
ternational controversies the English
language was not the most effective
weapon that could be used
What does this mean except that
the president exhausted the resources
of diplomacy, that the next step was
the use of arms, and that he blamed
the president for not taking this
step?
William Jennings Bryan signed the
notes of our government in February
and May, btu baked at the June note
because it implied determination to
use force il favorable result could
not be obtained without. Germany
made Verbal concessions, but the
president would not accept these, and
finally in April last made his threat
of suspending diplomatic relations,
upon which Germany modified its
submarine campaign.
1t would have been highly improper
for the president to make this threat
earlier, because any reasonable gov
ernment will get what it claims with
out any sort of menace if it can. 1t
will wait till other resources are eX-
| hausted before it makes threats.
The situation with Great Britain
was much the same. The president
made his protests, and some slight
! concessions were made. If Mr..
Hughes had been president he could
! have written no stronger notes; all
| he could have done was to make
armed resistance to Great Britain's
i invasion of our rights. The presi-
dent has actually accomplished a
| great deal He has accomplished all
that could be accomplished without
| the strong possibility of war. 1t is
puerne of Charles Evans Hughes to
/ tell us that without inviting a con
! flict of arms he would have written
such terrible notes to Great Britain
and Germany that they would have
desisted from measures which each
OF them regarded as important wea'
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22

Community school yesterday after
noon was splendid one and a lively
interest was manifested in the DELHI
eratioiAB. Once we make up our minds
TO bend every energy towards the
SPLENDID werk of developing Glynn
county from an agricultural point of
view. then we shall see growth of
substant al magnitude in city and
ooansv. Factories and farms win make
any city; they are bound to make a
port CITY.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22

The princes of the Episcopal church
are figuring very seriously on remov.
ing the words "obey" from the mar.
riage service. All of the churches
might do so, without disturbing the
manner in which the promise is car
ried out.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22

In ordes that the city council may
not overlook the situation. we beg to
call attention TO the fact that CON
grees meets in December and that
Brunswick ought TO make some sub
stantial move towards the acquisition
OF municipal wharves before that
meeting. i Vi
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22

Just what the Jacksonville Times
Union is driving at in its continued
nasty little filings at President Wilson
is not clear to MS. We would have
more respect for 1t, II It came out in
the open for Hughes. Its hard to do
limited field.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22

Congress may pass law limiting
all labor to eight hours a day. but 1t
will have no effect ON the gossip and
the stout forty-year old woman who
thinks she is perfect" flirt.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22

Every successful new industry
launched in Brunswick is an adver-
tisement for Brunswick. What can
be accomplished by one set of men
can be duplicated by another and
Brunswick is offering exceptional ad.
vantages to all manner of manufaet.
aring plants seeking sites.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22

Really now, did you ever see such
an ideal October day as the weather
man gave us yesterday? II was truly
Brunswick October and think of the
.nnfortunates who prefer to freeze to
,sssA asewhere.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22

One woman calls her husbands
checkbood scTapbook, because every
time she wants an autographed page
from il, there's a row.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
.sA aHwhere.

...The sirE with no put on about her
is.-the- girl that sensible men admire, y
says an exchange. We notice that
the girl who attracts most attention
these days puts on very little of any
thing.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22

Schuman-Heink sang to quiet two
angry lions and they quit Before we'd
listen to her we'd quit even the to-
bacco habit
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22

The latest organization is one to
solve the boys problem" That can
be done by giving him six meals
day.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22

II looks like Wilson landslide
these days. The drift is strong. very
strong In favor of the President.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
Subscription Rates
TELEPHONE
Business Office, Edltor1ai Hoo1n, 1sS

Glynn County.
City OF Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis.
trict Of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22

JUST IN. ONION GETS, ALL
KINDS. PHOENIX GROCERY CO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts
through the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces, expelling the Poison from the
Blood and healing the diseased por-
tions.
After you have taken Halls Ca
tarrh Cure for shore time you will
see. q great improvement in your gen.
Ieral health. Start taking Halls Ca
tarrh Cure at once and get rid of
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
=. J. Cheney & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21
SHAKESPEARE WAS sHREwD.
Poet Was an Excellent Business Man,
but Fond of Litigation.

Poet Was an Excellent Business Man,
buk Fond of Litigation.
One reason may be given for Shake
speare not publishing his plays. and
we have reason to think it was OF a
kind to appeal to him. There was
no copyright. and to publish the plays
was to lessen their financial value to
his company. This gentle Will" this
sweetest Shakespeare" this "Swan OF
Avon" was an admirable man Of bust.
ness. If we had only the records Of
the law courts, in fact, we might not
be able to think so very well Of him.
He had keenness for litigation which
he seems to have inherited from his ia
ther. AS taxpayer he was slow, IL
not positively evasive. He was appar-
| emily negligent of debt contracted by
his wife. Like many men Of property,
he evaded the restrictions against
| brewing malt liquor for his private
use. being in his way moonshiner.
Liberal In giving aid and lending
| money to his friends In need. he was
strict in collecting debts. At about the
| time he wrote the final version OF
Hamlet" he sued the village apothe-
| cary at Stratford to recover small
loan, and while he was at work on the
world tragedy of Antony and Cleopa.
| ira" he engaged in litigation that
brought him I'm conflict with the vii
lage blacksmith, a state of affairs that
Emerson relates with something akin
| to horror. He conSpired with his fa.
ther to secure from the connYing Her.
| aids college shady coat Of arms and
| the right to subscribe himself gent"
and. while apparently not actively aid.
ing an attempt to inclose Stratford
common lands in defiance Of the rights
of the people. he at best remained
| strictly neutral toward the project.
Careless as he seems to have been as
| to his fame as dramatist. he was in
business by no means above current
standards OF conduct. One gathers
| that the chief interest of his later years
was to live at ease as n gentleman and
| provide well for his family. 1t Is re.
| lated on pretty good authority that he
| died of "a fcavour" after "a merry
| meeting" at Stratford with his old
| friend Ben Jonson and the poe. Dray-
ton. But it is not unlikely that the
| true cause of his fever was not drink.
but the insanitary condition OF the
street in which he lived.-John Corbin
| IN New York Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21
being Musical"

What is called being musicaI" can
not be passed on to some one else or
to something else. You cannot be mu.
sical Observation-Disclosures another per.
son. through so many thousand dollars.
through civic pride. through any other
or the many means we employ. Being
musical does not necessarily lie in per-
forming music. 1t is rather state of
being which every individual who can
hear Is entitled by nature to attain to
in greater or less degree.-Atlantic.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21
LOST BY LACK OF NERVE.
Louis Philippe Was Wanting When
the Crisis Came

LOUIS Shiippe was wanting When
the Crisis Came.
Baroness BOnde wrote in her diary
the following account of the abdica-
tion of Louis Philippe of France on the
day OF that remarkable occurrence:
AN aid-de-camp Of the minister Of
war who was in the kings cabinet
when he abdicated gave me detailed
account OF this most signal piece Of
cowardice. He had reviewed the
troops in the Carrousel on horseback
highly rouged. when cry was raised
'Yoici les faubourgs,' No one had
any orders; no one gave any. The mob
rushed forward, shouting. 'Vive la
garde Acknowledgement les trounesr
and shook hands with the outpostS.
"The king retrcatcd precipitatcly
with his sons. and Subleutenant of
the national guard rushed into the pal
ace asking 10 see him. He was admit
ted and In the greatest agitation said:
Your majesty must abdicatc'
Very Well says the king. In ia
vor of my grandson
"'No, mconditionally. says the
young and self elected mouthpiece of
public opinion.
Would you believe it? or all who
were congregated around the ROYAL
person IiScatory alone said Go down
and head your troops. Fight for your
crown and your dynasty. He was
overruled. and they all marched out
or the palace except the DucheSSc
d'Orleans. her children and the Dur de
Nemours."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Union.

There Can BE No Doubt About the
Results in Union.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of Union citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. ID. +. Reeves. q n. Pinknev
St, Union, says: 81 had weak kid
neys and when | was sweeping, sharp
twinges darted through the small of
my back, so | could hardly finish my
work. | felt nervous and irritable
and my kidneys acted too freely. My
head was often in whirl, so that |
almost fell. After had suffered
about three months, read of Doan's
Kidney Pills and got box from the
Palmetto Drug Co. | felt relief from
the first and by the time | had used
one box, all signs of kidney trouble
had left. Since then, when I have no.
ticed slight attack, due to cold,
Doan's Kidney Pills have fixed me up
in good shape"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Reeves had. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

The Books of Registration will be
open at my office in the store of the
Union Clothing Co. from March the
9th until May the 29th. All who
vote in the city election must register
and are required to show their town
and county tax receipts for 1915 and
their county registration certificate.
D. w. Mullinax,
9-13 Supervisor of Registration.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21

Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day of March, 1916, the said Law
renee Smith Lumber Co. was duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of creditors will be held
at Union, South Carolina, in the office
of 5. f. Barron, Esq, Referee in
Bankruptcy, on the 9th day of April,
1916, at II o'clock noon at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint Trustee, ex-
anime the Bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
S. f. BARRON,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Union, S. c., April 10, 1916. 81
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-04-21
NOTICE.

/ will sell to the highest bidder on
Salesday in May next my lot fronting
on Pinkney street, 65 feet and run
ming back to Southern railroad. This
is my front lot. One-third cash, bal
ance one and two years. l will sell
privately on same terms.
S. S. Cudd
April IL, 1916. 15-3-pd