davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
The Chase National Bank
Guaranty Trust Company
Transfer Agent


Registrar
After the properties and business of ranSle VIII
Gams Co Of Alliance report by Julian Kennedy
prail by audit by MesS Arthur
made to which property
and business as going be purchased and vested New o
Williams Steel Forging Corporation WIN
an authorized capital with value of which Oooo
shares will be issued property business plus 5OOOO cash be
paid The remaining authorized capital will nn
for the present
From enclosed Mr. r. Transue PcePreadent and Gen
and who to be president OF the ne COM
pany summarize as foAorS;
of 10000 tons and stamping
the industry The
equipped and have the advantage OF splendid railroad ana power
earnings for 1916 based
indicate earnings of at least SIo'oo LOT inc year"
2pe shar stock to be outstanding
Of steadily regardless OF huct
whole during the last
steel industry 1914 this company ac'u
the constantly increasing demand r
special
Based upon actually be paid Tor te ehu
of old concern ana ncWd"g
additional cash working provided the assets OF the new company
will he equivalent to share of which SIG per share
apprximav 100000 will be represented by net working capital
bdied to De accurate hd""9 oe" 0"e" '0" "'"
uttsy guaranteed
this being passed by es
VINO RnsscI New for the bankers and by MeSs
lynch Dv Fmpe of Canton Ohio Counsel for the old company
TO PURCHASE 10000
ADVERTISE
APPEARS A A OF RECORD ONLY
4 HombIower Weeks
nsmiu;ek Domuek ksss kinnicu Co.
II '"'"'''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
Stocks

Following is the usual table giving
the number of shares OF all stoshs
dealt in for the week ended Novempei
q, together with the highest, lowest aho
final price and the net change OF 'ne
week: ,eroo
Total sales for the week, o,Aoo,oVo
against s,OO4,4 b0 a week ago and o.
647.20O a year ago. From JanuMy
TO date, 1924 500. against 14o'Hs4'ooo
In 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
Bonds

The following table shows the sales,
last prices and high and low for the
year to date of all bonds dealt in on
The New York Stock Exchange during
the week ended Saturday:
Total sales for the week, S32, 100000,
against S42,50l 900 a week ago and
SSI,0i4, 900 a year ago. Total sales
from January TO date, S952,20l,OOO,
against S73s, 600 for the same period
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
Oil Stocks
Motor Stocks

Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
100 Chandler. 1905 1882 1O5 -
300 Gen Mot. .e13 $40 BIO IL
1000 DO pr. 1854 125 1926 w
2SlOO Max Mot. So S3la S424-2Ts
$50 do l pr. 90 s5 IS Il
400 do 2 pr 55I4 81 81 i
1900 Studeb'r...131 12714 1882
200 do pr. III IN III - IS
651OO WHY'S Ov 44I4 415s 4234-1
500 do pr. .1o4 1929 1o37s = Is
900 White Mot Sc 545s SIS - "
400 Saxon Motifs NE 7Ia-1H
1000 Stutz Mot. 6774 IS 81 II
Eek dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06

ANtb
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
$500 Owens B. 95 e3Ia 81 -
100 do pr...t1s 11s 1ts ~
1900 Pac Mail. 27zs IS rs r "a
30 Pab Br pr.s7 81 81 -
5000 Sears Rk.232La 222 23o +6H
100 do pr...126 1926 1875 - q
200 Stan Mill-toe34 105 1906 II
100 do pr. e4A s414 s4M
300 T& P T.150 IA $50 +0
1900 lob Prod. 55A $50 64l4+ "A
200 do pr...1o4 1924 to3l4-1s4
200 Tn Gig NJ. Ate 47Is 47Is-22s
1900 Tn Gig S..1ooIa 9e5s ee34-SIs
5000 Tn uit..164Ls 16o5s 1929 r q
100 U Exp. 30 80 80 -
400 U S R e. l 311a 30 3oIa-3Ia
200 Wells E.1367s 100 1856 i
200 Woolw'th. 141 1855 14t II
800 do pr. 1851 1854 1851 g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
Mining and Smelling.

ssls. Name. High. Low. Close. eng
$500 Al Gold VI 1888 II f2s %
400 Al Juneau 7 6Ts SIS 70
l41sOO Am Smelt.ti3R ~ iftes+ 2
100 do pr. INA 1875 ff7ss+ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
Miscellaneous

Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
1000 Acme Tea. 6494 612s e494 3Is
200 do. pr. SO e7I2 SO r "
800 Adams E..148 t47 1879 1Is
100 Am Bk y. a. ~ "a II
300 do pr. 52s4 52s4 1924 r IA
77OO Am lee. 2sH 20 20 = 70
100 Asso D G. II q Fl -
$500 AG & WHO 1914 t05Ls+iH
1900 do pr. 72Xa GO 70s4 +3A
$500 Burns Br.'85 79 '83I2 +434
400 Brunswick ssla g 8 i
35 Consol C..1oOls 1905 1908 -
900 Com T r. 48 AZ 4S = "
300 briggs s. ss1a IS s7sst1oss
5000 CASTOR w.'47A '42Ja '45 Il
10000 l n NJ ctfs 42as 1894 4o5s r "a
l4s1OO do pr...,20 11194 117Ia+294
1900 Jewel Tea s1Ia SO e1Is+2la
200 do pr. .t10s 40 11ols+ 70
100 Kayser, ]. SO SO SO : "a
400 L-W Bisc. 273s rs 26 -
100 do pr. So Sc Sc i
1O7OO May D St. 1904 6e7s es7s r IS
200 do pr. 1862 1906 1862 r 1Ie
300 Nat Bisc.. 1855 1854 1854
100 do pr. 12sA 1924 12SI4- "a
400 Nat c 6 S sac "a "a - V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
State Bonds
Railway and Miscellaneous Bonds.

Nv. d. 8. Br Bro. cts. ST.. 59Is 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
AIS FINANCIAL NEWS AND STATISTICS $nI
Our International Bond Market

Ambrose November circular shows the interest maturity
municipal bonds
r-os nd ~ /. market follows Price Yield
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06

Eek dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06

Last Year
ssles 1000 omitted. price. High. Low.
Adams EXP col tr 4s.... "a s5A 90
Alabama Midland 5s. .107ah 1925 1904
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
The Story
of a Big
Man. in a
Big Town

looking at him steadily. You've talked
to her for
For heavens sake" he, began.
keep the peacer'
We'll. what have you just been do
ing?"
''Shl' he said. Listen to your IA
ther=in-Iaw"
Sheridan was booming and braying
louder than ever. the orchestra having
begun TO play The Rosary" to his
vast content.
Il count them over la-la-tum-tee-
dunn" he rOared. beating the measures
with his fork Each hour a pearl.
each pearl tee-dum-tum-dum- What's
the matter of all you folks? Why'n
you sing? Miss Vertrees. 1 bet thou
sand dollars you sing! Why'n't-"
Mr. Sheridan" she said. turning
cheerfully from the ardent Jim. you
don't know what you interrupted
Your son isn't used to my rough ways.
and my soldiers wooing frightens him.
but think he was about to say some
thing important"
I'll say something important to him
if he doeSn'tr' the father threatened.
more delighted with her than ever by
gosh! if l was his age-Or a widOwer
right now
"Oh. waltz cried Mary. eff they'd
only make less noise! l want Mrs.
| Sheridan to hear"
shed say the same" he shouted
shed tell me 1 was mighty slow if
| couldn't get ahead O. Jim. Why, when
l was his age"
You must listen to your father
Mary interrupted, turning to Jim. who
| had grown red again. Hes going to
tell US how. when he was your age, he
made those two blades of grass grow
out of d teacup-and you could see foI
yourself he didn't get them out of his
sleever'
At that Sheridan pounded the table
! till it jumped Look here, young lady!'
| he rOared. Some O. these days I'm
either goin' to slap you-or I'm gOin
| to kiss your
Edith looked aghast; she was afraid
| this was indeed too awful" but Mary
Vertrees burst into ringing laughter.
''Bpth!' she cried. Both! The one
to make me forget the otherr'
but which" he began, and then
| suddenly gave forth such stentOrian
| trumpetings of mirth that for once the
whole table stopped to listen. Jim.
he roared. IF you don't propose to that
| girl tonight I'll send you back to the
machine shop with Bibbsr'
And Bibbs-down among the retain
ers by the sugar pump works, and
watching Mary Vertrees as a ragged
| boy in the street might watch a rich
| little girl in a garden-Bibbs heard
He heard-and he knew what his ia
| Tiers plans were now.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
CHAPTER vi.

Mrs. Vertrees sat up" for her daugh-
ter, Mr. Vertrees having retired after a
restless evening, not much sOothed by
the society of his Landseers. But Mrs.
Vertrees had a long vigil of it
She sat through the slow night hours
in a stiff little chair under the gaslight
in her own room, which was directly
over the 'front hail." There, book in
hand, she employed the time in her
own "reminiscences, though it was her
belief that she was reading Madame de
Remusat's.
Her thoughts went backward into
her life and into her husbands; and
the deeper into the past they went. the
brighter the pictures they brought her
and there is tragedy. Like her hus-
band. she thought backward because
she did not dare think forward definite
". What thinking forward this trou-
bled. couple ventured took the form of
slender hope which neither of them
could have borne to hear put in words,
and yet they had talked it over, day
after day. from the very hour when
they heard Sheridan was to build his
new house next door. For-so quick
ly does any ideal of human behavior
become an antique-their youth was OF
the innocent old days, so deadi of
breeding and ''gentility," and nc
craft had been more straitIy trained
upon them than that of talking about
things without mentioning them Here
| in was marked the most vital differ
ence between Mr.. and Mrs. Vertrees
and their big new neighbor. Sheridan
| though his youth was of the same
epoch, knew nothing of such matters
He had been chopping wood for the
morning fire in the country grocery
while they were still dancing
1t was after one O'Clock when Mrs
| Vertrees heard steps and the delicate
clinking of the key in the lock. and
then. with the opening of the door
Mary's laugh and, 'Yes-if you aren'
| afraid-tomorroWT'
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
HOURS OF WORK AND PLAY
Proper Attention TO Recreation Is 4
Matter of Importance, Especially
TO the Business Woman.

Shakespeare said that if all the year
were playing holidays. to sport would
be as tedious as to work, but, for most
of US, at least One-third Of each "a
hours is spent in good solid work.
Business women have their life pre-
servers-our everyday tasks" Yet we
do not want to go to extremes in work
We need pleasures, too, just as much
as we need work, and while we get
great deal of pleasure from our work
well done, we do need a social life, be-
cause we are gregarious creatures.
We do not always like to be alone with
our thoughts; we like companions,
amusements.
So let US consider some of the things
which may help or hinder the bust
ness woman in her endeavors to make
the most Of her hours of recreation.
Our companions and our pleasures
have 2 decided influence over our sue
cess in life as well as our character.
We must have high ideals OF life and
form companionships only with those
who have high ideals When we as
sociate with those of low aims and
thoughts We gradually but surely give
up our vision to conform to the ideas
of the friend, for people cannot come
into our lives without leaving the mark
of their influence on our character. II
without q vision the people perish" is
true Of the nations it is undoubtedly
true OF the individuaI.-Pittsburg Dis
patch
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
He Pounded the Table and Doomed
His Echoes of Old Songs.

that's ALL Edith and Jim i've With
them. of course
IL see." she said. the deep color
still deepening as she turned from him
and saw, written upon card before
the gentleman at her left. the name.
Mr. James Sheridan. Jr." And from
that moment Roscoe had little enough
cause for wondering what ne ought to
reply to her disturbing coquetries.
Mr. James Sheridan had been .anx-
iousIy waiting for the dazzling visitor
to ''get through with old Roscoe" and
give q bachelor a chance @Old Ros-
coe' was the younger. but he had al
ways been the steady wheel-horse Of
the family. AS their father habitualIy
boosted, both brothers were capable.
Woodworking young business men,
Physically neither was of the height
breadth or depth of the father. Both
wore young business mems mustaehes,
and either could have sat for the tailor
| shop Autographs of young business men
wearing "rich suitings in dark mix
| tures''
lin. approving warmly OF his neigh
boris profile. perceived her access of
color. which increased his approba-
| ton. whats that old Roscoe saying
= you, Miss yertrees?'' ne asked.
These young married men are mighty
forward nowadays. but you mustn't lei
'em make yeu blush"
IAN blushings" she said Are
you sure?" And with that she gave
him ample opportunity to make sure
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10

er, and everybody paid court 10 them.
Down near the sugar pump works.
where Bibbs sat, there was audible
speculation and admiration Wonder
who that lady is-makin' such hit
with the old man." Must be some
heiress" "Heiress? Golly- l guess
could stand it TO marry rich, Them
Edith and Sibyl were radiant: at
first they had watched Miss Vertrees
with an almost haggard anxiety, won
dering what disastrous effect Sheri-
dams pastoral gayeties-and other
things-would have upon her. but she
seemed delighted with everything. and
with him most of all. She treated him
as if he were some delicious. foolish
old joke that she understood perfectly,
laughing at him almost violently when
he ragged-probabIy his first expert
ence Of that kind in his life 1t en-
chanted him.
As he proclaimed to the table. she
had "a way with her" She had. in
deed. as Roscoe Sheridan. upon her
right. discovered just after the feast
began. Since his marriage three years
before. no lady had bestowed upon him
eyes; and. with the look. his lovely
neighbor said-and it was her first
speech to him
81 hope you're very susceptible. Mr..
Sheridan
Honest Roscoe was taken aback.
and. "Why?" was all he managed to
say.
She repeated the look deliberately.
which was noted, with a mystiicatiOn
equal to his own, by his sister across
the table. No one. reflected Edith,
could ina CINE Mary Vertrees the sort
of girl who would really firt' with
married men-she was obviously the
opposite of all that" Edith defined
her as thoroughbred" mice girl"
and the look given to Roscoe was as
founding. Roscoe's wife saw it. too
and she was another whom it puzzled
though not because its recipient was
married.
''Becauser' said Mary Vertrees, re-
plying to Roscoe's monosyllable "And
also because were next-door neighbors
at table, and it's dull times ahead for
both of US if we don't get along"
Roscoe was a literal young man. all
stocks and bonds, and he had been
brought up to believe that when man
married he married and settled down.
He knew that young married people
might have friendships. like his wife's
for LamhOrn: but Sibyl and Lamhorn
never "firted"-they were always very
matter-of-fact with each other. Roscoe
would have been troubled If Sibyl had
ever told Lamhorn she hoped he was
susceptible.
''Yes-we're neighbors." he said.
awkwardly. 81 live across the street."
why. nor she exclaimed. and
seemed startled. Your mother told
me this afternoon that you lived at
home" Slowly deep color came into
her cheek.
No" he said; my wife and lived
with the old folks the first year. but
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10

The door closed, and she rushed up
stairs, bringing with her a breath OF
cold and bracing air into her mothers
room. Yes" she said. before Mrs
Vertrees could speak. "he brought me
homer
She let her cloak fail upon the bed.
and. drawing an old red-velvet rocking
chair forward. sat beside her mother.
after giving her a light pat upon the
shoulder ana a hearty kiss upon the
cheek.
'Mammar' Mary exclaimed. when
Mrs Vertrees had expressed a hope
that she had enjoyed the evening and
had not caught cold. why don't you
ask me?"
This inquiry obviously made her
mother uncomfortable 81 don't" she
faltered. ASK you what. MaryF'
How 1 got along and what he's
like
Mary
ooh. it isn't distressingr' said Mary.
"And got along so fast" She broke
or to laugh; continuing then. But
that's the way I went at it, of course
We are in a hurry. aren't we?'
My dear, don't know what to"
What to make of anything Mary
finished for her. $50 that's all right
Now I'll tell you all about it 1t was
gorgeous and deafening and teetotal
We could have lived a year on it.
think the orchids alone would have
lasted us a couple of months. There
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
Without Them, 1t Is Declared, the Hu
man Race Would Be Unable
to Exist

Do you want to know the one thing
that can be worse than the European
war? John Davey, big brother TO the
birds and tree physician. Kent, Ohio's
arbiter of lawn and stream. has found
out what it is
Mr.. Davey tells an audience each
night at the West side 7. 81. c. A:
Human life depends upon vegeta-
ton. We would all starve if vegeta-
ton ceased for q year. But vegeta-
ton depends upon the birds. who pro-
tect. it from destruction by insects
Human life. therefore. depends
upon the birds All insectivorous
birds in this country are decreasing
ten per cent each year. Unless We
start at once TO increase their NUN
Der, to protect them and KIN theiE
enemies. within decade VIII Occur
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10

work and washing for eleven and / can
truthfuIly say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has been a gOdsend
to me for would have been In my grave
TODAY but for It I would tell all wo-
men suffering as was to try your valu-
able remedy. Mrs WIN. GREEN, SS2
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana
There is hardly neighborhOOd In this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there is anything about which you
would ike special advice, write to the
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn
Mass.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
SYNOPSIS.

Eheridan's attempt to make business
man IF his son Bibbs by starting him in
the machine shop ends IN Bibbs going to
q sanitarium, a nervous wreck On his re-
turn Bibbs is met at the station by his
sister Edith. He finds himself an incon-
siderable and unconsidered figure in the
New House" of the SheridanS. He sees
Mary Vertrees looking at him from a
summer house next door. The Vertreeses.
old town family and impoverished. call on
the Sheridans. newIy-rich. and afterward
discuss them. Mary puts into words her
parents unspoken wish that she marry
one of the Sheridan boys
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
Busy Official.

In q recent examination paper for a
boy clerks post was this question:
''If the premier and all the members
of the cabinet should die. who would
oficiateg"
Robert. a boy of fourteen. thought
for a time. trying in vain, to recall who
came next in succession At last 3
happy inspiration came to him. and hs
answered.
The undeFtaker."-Tst-Biss.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
BIRDS NECESSARY TO LIFE

the disaster to humanity which 1 have
spoken ola catastrophe horror more
awful than the European war"
Decrease In the insectivorOus birds,
said Mr. Davey, is due to destruction
or forests. depriving birds Of retreats
from storms and cold, and the enmity
of the English sparrow. which, he
said. increases almost as fast as the
ton-measured progeny OF the canker
worm.-NeW York World
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
After the Accident.

Where am I?''
In the hospital You were knocked
down by an automobile"
What make was it?''
"A Blank-BIank-the finest car
made"
"Ah, I remember-it struck me as q
fine car.-FIoFida Times Union
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10

down m6C : cout0
not work. ! was
thin, pale sndwesk,
weighed but 100
pounds and was n
ed most Of the
tine / began tax
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Y ge table
Compound and five
months later !
weighed 3 pounds
I do sll the house
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10

Here is a young woman, one
OF the poor aristocrats, deiiber-
ateiy setting forth to capture a
rich husband. Perhaps Mary
!. will honestly fall in love with
Jim Sheridan and be happy in
her marriage. Do you think she
Is Waainq her warfare" in
manner that will bring her sue
cess?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10

A man who is cut out for a society
favorite is usually petrified from his
ears up
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10

The wise small boy laughs best
when the teacher laughs
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
WIFE TOO Ill
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TINE
Her Health Restored byLydis
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Indianapolis, Indiana = by health
was 50 poor and my constitution so run
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
CHAPTER WI.

Edith. gIaneing casually into the
s-ready-made" library. stopped abrupt
". seeing Bibbs there alone He was
standing before the pearI-framed and
goId-lettered poem. musingIy inspect
ing it. He read it,
FUGITIVE
1 viii forget the things that sting
The flashing look. the barbed word
I know the very hands that fling
The stones at me had never stirred
To anger but for their own scars
They've suffered 50. that's why they
strike
I'll keep my heart among the stars
Where none shall hunt It On, Ike
These wounded ones I must not be-
For wounded. 1 might strike in turnf
So none shah hurt me Far and free
|. Where my heart flies no one shall learn
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
FUGITTVE

Does II seem to you that
Edith Sheridan has enough fine
stuff in her soul 20 write such
Verse-eVea though Il was writ
ter when she WIS seventeen
and no,s she's past twenty and
rather hsrd7
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12

ed without opposition. Not only was
there not the slightest suggestion of
opposition to him at the opening of
congress and at the recent meeting of
the committee, but the enthusiasm for
the president was very marked. His
denomination will come as the unques-
toned expression of the entire party.
| don't think the convention will last
longer than three days"
The Democratic national convention
will be held in the new Coliseum, a
building costing 100000 and having
an actual seating capacity of $4,000
persons. The building is said to be
one of the best ventilated and lighted
convention halls in America. It's
acoustic properties are especially good.
1t is three stories in height, and the
arena has 10000 square feet of floor
space.
The Coliseum, which is less than a
mile from the business center of st.
Louis, should not be confused with the
old Exposition hall, in which other ma
tional conventions in st. Louis have
been held. The Coliseum is of fire
proof construction. 1t has an arena, an
oval of boxes, an arena circle and a