davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
SUB. STATEMENT.
SATURDAY

SATURDAY.
Paid by Treasury to banks. $3.50, 900
Paid by banks to Sub-Treasury. 2.276. 900
Loss tn banks on days trans
actions ""~'"""...,,.,. ssss.sso
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by Sub Urea sury to banks. s.e&b. 900
Paid by banks to sub-Tressury, 6.olI00O
-
I.oas 10 banks .,,,......,. 1,97S00O
Loss to banks same period prev
ious week ...............,.... 131.otS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
Prices Close 10 - Points Lower
No Aggressive RustNR.

Trading IN the local coffee market was com
uuict, sales for the day aggrcgat-
Ing 90, 80 bags. hut tho nndertone was again
easy and final quotations were ! to II points
the closing level Of saturday. Ion.s
were disposed To liuuldatr and there WAS an
absru'c of aggressive buying The trade at
large seemed more inclined To take u hrarlsh
view of tho situation OWING to the near ap
proach of tho new season. which ~ expected
to hiring out increased offers from Brazil.
In fact cost and freight offers yesterday
Nrrc more numerous, hut prices were not ma
~trr,ally reduced. Santos IL being quoted AZ
lOia to 10 6J". cost and freight for future ship.
mcut and h15 to as0c, ( o b., all London
credits
Shipments from Brazil to tn" United States
last week amounted to 1000 bags and to Eu.
rope i2g. 00 Frcight rates were officially
quoted AZ $50 per bag and : per ccut prl.
mage The local spot market Was very inactive
and the prices were unchanged. with Rio Is
quoted at 9a,c, Estimates of the worlds Wis.
hc supply indicated "a decrease during May Of
G;Aom bags. compared with a decrease Of
40 az last year,
The ofi"ial Brazilian cables reported a lie
elmo of : I'D IN Rio exchange on London.
Nilrcis prices in RIO declined n refs and IN
Santos 100 refs. Receipts at the two ports
were ii,O~ BAGS, against 900 last year, Prices
La
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
II CURB MARKET.
Advsncine Motor StOcks Again the
Feature Of Trading.

An upward movement in motor stocks
vas again the feature OF the trading in the
curb market yesterday During the fore.
noon each issue OF the group reached . high
not fully maintained.
After an early $ point advance Chevrolet
reacted to 2ss,. a full point below the, hnai
quot alton OF last week. United Motor.
White Motor. Peerless, Saxon, Perlman Rim
and Edmund 4 Jones moved up from 2 TO
IL points. but most Of these issues lost 4
large portion OF their advances toward the
close.
For two weehs and more the movements In
have absorbed. the attention Of the curb
brokers and the adv ances recorded in the
various issues nom day to day walled
anything witnessed since the resumption Of
suspension when the war began.
Motor Products Corporation. . proposed
merger of Ave companies MANUFACTURING
automobile accessories Of various descrip
tions, was brought out for active trading
Yesterday. From an introductory. price OF 10
compared with q subscription price OF ~ a
share.
OF the other issues Cuba CAM Sugar com
mon was a strong leader. with. sales at ~.
las, saturday The stock yielded a point or
90 from its high level IN the late trading
Mldvalc steel showed the heaviest turnover
the ssle has had in thr past month and the
stock moved IN "a points. Atlantir. Gun
and Wrs, Indies shares ruled somewhat
hrmer. as did United states lisht and Heat
common and preferred and CASTOR Williams
l. Wigmore.
Coppers displayed . frmer tendency. though
nrice changes we're insiEnihcant Mon,or
be,,ercd ~. pric~ by i. point standard OILS
continued dull but steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

Railroad ana Other Shares.
MONDAY, JUNE s, 1915.

Sa0 II H I PPsyyl SAFE. o ne HEB HIGH L .% f%lSs' ciSssHr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

"nN Che 4 osw a.. ~. -. g..
3nO Mldrale : ~ " g. ~ ~
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES
a. OHIO OIL. -s2 20 S -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

~ the d~funct Northern Bank n, public
auction so that tho banks affairs may he
finally liuuidatol,
A special stockholders meeting Of the
Casualty Company Of America win be hold
an June 10 to Increase tho stock Of the
company from &IjO. 900 Ia 81, 900, 00O. To
comply with the Insurance and banking
laws the capital viii irst he reduced to
$500, 900. thus creating an additional $3.50
0VO surplus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

Total sales to-day. 5l7mo shares, Same day 1917, a757OO January
Where a sc" follows a quotation it indicates n bid or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

.Sclls cents = share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
IN LEADING CENTREs

RATES ON LEADING CENTRES
Nigh. Low Close. Prev.
4 ondon-Stcriin' Close
demand A.75il-t64. 7jll.Ni 7jii-Ist.7 5I3.Is
Gables. .A.767-l6 I .1j7-i5 4 .1G7-i64. rs 7-Is
paris-FrancS
Gables. .t,W 5,W OBJ > 9Os.
Derlin-Marks an ga
Demand = ~ .o's
Gables. II !-b 30 1-lS : 7-iS liz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

'par yaiuc So. 'Fx dividend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
10 Over 10 Over 30 Over &c
a. H., an IN an nm IN An. nm IN a

CIe,rin- House Figuvss.
New Yor, Clearing Vouss exchanges
s3l1 .677 SOP balances. e24 400 1903 Sub-Treas-
ury credit balance, s1.376,0os
Domestic ExcHaus,,
Exchange on New YORK at domasti centres.
costor rar, Chicago, 25c. discount: 81. Louis,
mar: san Francisco. zoe. Montreal. oI.s75
premium.
silver.
na- silver N London 3lld,: New York
6s,,c.; Mexican dollar Size,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
THE RICH MAN NEVER KNOWS
WHAT HE WANTS.

The December WOman's Home
Companion has an article in which
this passage occurs:
THE nuisance for the man who
has acquired great financial re-
sources and feeling the moral ne
cessity to have recourse to them, he
looks about for something TO want
and ne selects the most costly thing.
The acquisition of this most costly
thing always involves, in practice,
the separation Of the rich man from
society. Thus, he will acquire a
large estate, or several large es-
tates and cut himself off from the
world by gates, doors. miles of
drive. lodge keepers, nenials. and
secretaries. Or he will acquire a
2,OOO-ton yacht and cross the At
lantic privately. though less quick
ly less comfortably, and even less
privately than on a great liner. or
he will keep a private orchestra,
instead of being seen at concerts.
All which, though magnificent. is
anti-social and silly, and is secretly
felt to be so by the rich man when
he happens to wake up in the mid
die of the night and can't go 70
sleep again"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
LITTERATEURS AND LITERATURE

business. In many establishments
the men who do the employing have
come 10 be known as the fortune
rellers-" II is the one place in
which everything is haphazard.
Magnus W Alexander. one of the
engineers Of the General Electric
Co. has demonstrated this great
waste mathematically. Taking the
employment statistics of u metal
factories. located in six states, he
has found that these places en-
ployed 1924 persons at the begin
ming Of the year, and 1921 at the
end Their normal increase in en-
ployes. therefore. was 6,697. Had
matters worked efficiently, these
factories should have employed only
6,697 men-or slightly more. max
ing due allowance for death, sick
ness. and other natural causes OF
dismissal. In reality these factor
les had hired 1851 new people.
We must ponder these figures care
fully 10 get their full significance.
In order 10 obtain 5000 new en-
plOyes, these establishments, all
representative and efficient" Amer
lean concerns. had TO employ As
600, out of seven men taken on.
only one stayed. After making lib
eral deductions. Mr.. Alexander cal
culates that these II factories en-
ployed 24,500 men and women
whom they were unable TO retain.
Each person represented an expense
ranging from $50 to 5000. The
companies had to keep a clerical
force to hire these people and place
their names on the payroll. They
had 10 pay fOremen and assistants
TO instruct them. They had 10
stand the expense of damaged and
broken tools due to inexperience.
The reduced rate OF production
represented another positive loss,
and then there was the spoiled
work which new hands" turn out
in such abundance. Mr.. Alexander
takes the lowest estimate, $50 per
man. as representing this loss. At
this rate, hiring and firing" caused
a waste in these factories Of near
" 100000 a year. At the highest
estimate. 5000, the practice resulted
in a waste of $4,000. 000.-Burton ].
Hendrick in Harper's Magazine for
December.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

Willie Bakers" Readers OF
Seventeen will recall the import
ant role which clothes played in
William Bakers seventeenth sum
mer, and the costume in which ne
is first introduced The tropical
violence of William Sylvanus BaN-
ter's tie and the strange brilliancy
Of his hat might have made IL posi-
lively unsafe for him TO walk at
night through the Negro quarter of
the town. And though no man
could have sworn 10 the color OF
that hat whether it was blue or
green. yet its color was a saner
thing than its shape. which was
blurred, tortured, and rafish
For the rest his costume was neu-
trail subordinate, and even a little
neglected in the matter OF a detail
or two; one pointed flap OF his soft
collar was held down by a button,
but the other showed a frayed
thread where the button once had
been; his low patent leather shoes
were of a lUs.er not solicitOusly
cherished"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

ticle about her in which the writer
says:
The most impressive piece OF
work that Mrs Warren and Miss
Koehler have put through is OF a
type hitherto universally conceded
TO the male OF the species. 1t is "a
wall five hundred feet long. five
feet thick. and from % 20 40 feet
high, built Of solid masonry and
reaching down TO bedrock. along the
side of an arroyo whose turbulent
waters at the rainy season threat
ened TO undermine the business por-
ton of Silver City Mrs Warren
was her own engineer To- this
monumental piece OF masonry. she
cut from her own quarries the huge
rocks used. She hauled lumber FOR
the scafolding from her own saw
mill. She Installed steam derricks.
steam shovels and steam pumps.
She and Miss Koehler worked many
a 24-hour stretch. superintending
relays of Mexicans. lighting the ris-
ing water 20 give the mortar tire
To dry. There We're over 300 Mexi-
cans on her payrolls in those days
but only Miss koehler on the skill
ed workman list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
"ITESTTATIONS."

In "Hesitauons.' just published
10y Doubleday. Page q Co. William
Morton Fullerton the we'll known
author of Problems and Power"
and articles on international politics
i'm the London Times for 90 years.
has written a book on the attitude
OF the United States in the present
war tt is a critical survey Of
Pres't Wilson's administration i'm di-
recung its foreisn policy The five
chapters or parts into which the
book is divided include a comment
AIRY on the Monroe doctrine and The
Hague treaties with their relations
10 the present war. American neu-
trality in which the author writes
On what he chooses 10 designate.
The Reciprocal Nisunderstandings
of Two Continents immigration.
the Unity of the United States; Ger
man Interference in the Affairs OF
the United States, action of the gov
eminent of the United states I'm the
submarine controversy, and a con-
Guiding chapter on the consequence
of the action of the government OF
the United States and a future for
eign policy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
TAKE YOUR BIBLE AND ANSWER THESE
QUESTIONS FOR NEXT SUNDAY

o. If Coo rules in n city. and
reigns I'm human heart, what are
always the results
.. Verse A. What are the things
which we suffer here that we shall
be free from i'm heaven?
s. Verse 4. What will be the
positive enjoyments in heaven,
which we get but a taste of ON
earth?
.. Verse @. What is the employ
ment of the vast number OF angels
that are i'm heaven
10. Nerse 10, II. If we would get
the greatest possible view Of Gods
spiritual universe. what is it neces-
sary for us TO do?
IL. Verses 12-14. Heaven is here
described as having a great high
wall; what does it suggest. what was
il made of, and what was its height?
- What are the gates 10 the
Celestial City. and how may we OBJ
tain entrance through them?
13 Verses %. When it is stated
that the streets of heaven are of
pure gold. what does that indicate ?
Il II the entire Holy City is a
temple, why might we expect that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

there will be mo temple therein ?''
(See John 4:21}
Is Verse %. There will be no
night i'm heaven. does that indicate
that we shall never tire il that land,
nor need sleep?
10. Why is there no need OF the
sun nor of the moon in heaven ?
(This is one of the questions which
may be answered in writing by
members of the club.)
II. Verses 2f-27. What is the
difference between those that are
saved and those that are ''Iost?"
is. What is the one thing which
brings misery TO the earth. and
which will never enter heaven?
10. Chap. 22:1-5. What is the
benefit OF a river Of crystal pure
water running through a country
district or through a city?
20. What are the fruits OF the
tree of life" which grows on the
bank OF the crystal river?
21 Why will il be impossible for
any curse" to enter PARADISE
Lesson for Sunday. Dec. "a, 1916;
Christmas lesson-"Unto Us a Son is
Given. Isaiah 1927.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
COMMENT ON T0DAY'S
GOLDEN TEXT

Lesson: Faithful into Death.
Rev. 2-1-f7.
Golden Text: BE thou faithful
unto death, aud I viii give thee the
crown Of life. Rev. 2:t0.
Life l. Struggle.
whether the theory Of the sur
sival OF the httest is wholly true or
not. il certainly IS true in great
measure. 10 is clearly established
that certain races OF fishes birds
ard animals. OF previous ages. have
become extinct. not having had the
viriHty % defend themselves from
the attack OF their enemies or 10
protect themselves from the add
verse conditions Of their environ
ment- These living beings which
are now extinct. have given place 20
stronger and more vigorous species
which live and multiply. The same
conditions OF things we see i'm his
tory in respect 20 extinct nations.
This suggests what we know 20 Doe
true. that life with us is struggle.
and II we cease 90 struggle $50 die
Courageous Only survive.
There is philosophy. and practical
truth IT, the words of the old hymn.
"Sure ] Must Fight if Would Win.
Increase Ny Courage Lord. The
exhortation OF the text u.s. "Be Thou
Faithful Unto Death and these
are the words OF Jesus. Christian
courage is not SO much physical. al-
though that has its place. it is more
particularly moral. and moral cour-
axe is under our own control We
can choose 20 bc courageous or
towards and according tc our de-
lberate choice so b. becomes. If
you are courageous AN your good
Wings viii be conserved and better
things will DE added 20 you if YOU
are "a coward you viii lose 1ll you
have De- is true we have foes 20
Eght. but We have the weapons with
hich 10 conquer them
Courage Comes by Faithfulp,~~.
Courage is "a vigorous plant hut 10
does not grow without cultivation.
unlike useless weeds it must be
cared Cor ir order 10 thrive. Jesus
urges us. in the text, TO be faithful.
and If we are faithful our courage
viii he equal 10 every imergency,
Conscience doth make towards of
as ALL no man can nE.C the good
fight OF faith and lay hold upon
eternal life. or fight the opposing
forces to his progress. unless he has
the approval of his conscience, if his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

The Holy City: Rev. 2t:i-l. 9-fi.
22:t-5.
Golden Text: Behold. the tabcr-
nacIc OF God - with men. and he
shall dwell with them. and they
shall be his peoples. Rev. 2f:3.
1. Verse q What would be the
advantages or the Disadvantages TO
the world if there were mo more
sea-
DC the present earth should be
burned up. what improvements
would YOU suggest if a new one were
contemplated
g. Verse o. Probably the words,
new heaven and a new earth, %
means another heaven and earth,
and if $50. i'm what respect Will the
new conditions be better than the
present
&. Verse o. What VIII be the ideal
conditions of The Holy city" that
is Tie church of Cod in the better
land2
=. Verse %. What is your ideal of
the necessary conditions for a per-
fectly happy city and for a perfect
~ happy man2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
TODAY'S AND NEXT SUNDAYS BIBLE LESSONS
Following he International Sabbath School and Suggestive Quet0nAn Rights Reserved

conscience condemns him. 10 that
extent he becomes a coward. while
IN ne has been faithful. and has the
approval Of his conscience. his cour-
age becomes undefeatable There
are examples Of The frailest OF wom-
EN- with unquenchable courage.
BE Willing 20 Suffer.
That there is no exultation with
out suffering is true Of every walk
in life If a nan would excel ne
must take pains. think deeply, work
hard. and stick to- it. and all this in
wolves suffering, it means either the
sweat of the brow. or the sweat of
the brain. or the agony Of the soul.
and frequently each of these three
experiences. If YOU would shine as
Christians if you would do the ut
most possible good. If you would be
the means OF turning sinners to
rishteousness YOU must not only be
willing TO suffer. but actually suffer.
There is no royal road 20 victory in
the Christian life IL is "a rugged
path whrh the faithful alone can
walk. and these must be- sustained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

at $50 W. X. Studebaker. superintend-
ent
Morning worship at 40. The pas
tors subject is The Court Of Last Re
fGg r6, D7 anthem FeIds sd Ha co. dsa nE MY
Walk Be Close with Cod johnson.
sung by Ms. Beatty. Junior union at
3 90 p. m. for boys and girls. b. Y. +.
I. at $50 p. m. Evening service at
$50 Subject: "a New Name" An
them. Comes Z, at Times a Stiffness"
W OOdward: anthem. Peace Leave
with You" Roberts. The brotherhood
will meet on Tuesday evening at the
church Rev. G.. +. Enterline. pastor Of
the Quincy Street Baptist church, VIII
speak All men invited. The Christian
Culture class meets Wednesday evening.
supper at 6:15. study at 6 40. The
pastor leads. The church prayer meet
o. m. The Ladies' Aid society will meet
nj the church on Friday afternoon at
> 80; Mrs. Hodson.s division entertains.
Quincy Street-Rev. George e Enter
line, pastor. Sunday school $50; j. W.
Kendall superintendent.
Morning service at 1890. Sermon
THE Church's Mission" Il. y. +. I.
q. so Theme: Faiths Victories"
Mount Zion Baptist-I13 n. Birdseu 81
Rev G. G. Caster. ID. D.. pastor. Even
Ing service Z 80. Prayer meeting Thurs
day ..
First swedish-Cor. Laurel and Napier
SITS Service 10 80 a. m. and 1880 D. m
CHRISTIAN.
First-Main st. south Of public library,
Rev. John VI. Alexander. pastor. MornfDS
Bible school $50 Prof. II. G. incl. su-
perinten9ent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

the church and Rev. John Alexander viii
be the speaker.
Grace-IAncoin way W. and Brick az
Rev. Daniel ID. Speicher, minister Sun
day school at 9 80 a. IN. George W. be
vine. superinte ndent. Morning worship
and sermon 10 80
Morning worship and sermon at 10 80.
Subject: "Type and Antitype." Young
Peoples alliance at GAS p. m; Vera
Dausman. president; II. Hicks, leader
topic Defy Evil" Evening service at
80. Subject THE Golden Candle
sticks in the vision OF st. John" Y. r.
business meeting and election Of Off
GERS Tuesday at 7:f5 p. m. Hour OF
prayer and teachers meeting on We0
nesday evening at Z 80.
Mizpah-MaIn and Monroe SITS. Rev.
Daniel A. Haley, pastor. Sunday school
at $50 n m. Emmett Jester. superin-
tendent. Sermon at 1925 a. m.
Auten ChapeI-Sunday school 20 100 n.
m. Mrs John Auten. superintendent.
Class meeting IL 100 a m.
lions EvanEelicaI-Cor. r. wavne and
ST. Peter SITS Rev. Martin Goffeney.
pastor.
st. Peters German--415 W. Lasalle av.,
Rev. Hugo Weichelt, pastor. Sunday
school at 800 a. 7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
" TheBread Winners"
Is "New" Old Book
Out his Season

Among the new" books Of the
season is one shat is already 8 years
old-namely. The Bread Winners"
which was first published anony-
mously in 1883. While its author
ship was generally attributed to John
Hay. he never acknowledged il, and
the present reprint brought out by
the Harpers is the first edition to
bear his name.
To have retained a hold upon
popular favor for so long a period is
a remarkable instance of vitality
in a modern novel. In the case OF
The Bread Winners this enduring
interest is not TO be explained away
by the consideration naturally ex-
tended TO a novel reputed 10 be the
work OF so distinguished a man of
letters as the late secretary of state.
This latter fact has. of course, its
interest, but The Bread Winners, f."
in the final analysis, contains with
in its own pages the secret OF its
persistent hold upon the reading
public.
Antedating the era Of labor unions
but recording in some measure those
first restless demonstrations which
preceded the great labor movement,
the story has for US an interest in
! portraying the earlier stages of a
struggle that today vitality engages
our national life and institutions.
We of the goth century are Injured
to strikes and threats Of strikes.
picketing and propaganda, and to
the broadside discussions of the
virtues and defects inherent in col
lective bargaining" We have here
the advantage of Arthur Farnham.
Sam Sleeny. Saul Matchin. and the
various ladies of their acquaintance.
but the story Of their deeds and mis-
deeds still absorbs the reader
through their lifelike and dramatic
quality while the general PROPOSE
ton that civilization rests upon law.
order, and obedience evokes as
hearty a response in hearts today
as it did three decades ago, when
the first Monday in September had
not yet been elevated to a special
dignity in the calendar.
THE HIGH COST OF FIRING
EMPLOYEES.
Hiring and firing" all large en-
ployes of labor now recognize. forms
1o,lr.na IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

can get some idea of what IL means.
Perhaps Jesus meant that the crown
which Christians viii wear ia the
glory land will be eternal life. There
is nothing here more precious than
life. Life from the lowest TO the
highest kind is facinaung and fun
OF mystery; it is forceful and vigor-
Gus, it, delights 10 propagate itself:
so far as animal and human life is
concerned il is a delight 10 its pos
SCISSORS. Life is full Of delight and
thrilling pleasure. II is hopeful
and brings things to pass. Now life
in its purest form is spiritual and
when this is enjoyed forever it will
be crown enough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
"SEVENTEEN's SARTORIAL

Seventeen" the title of Booth
Tarkington's novel, and Willie
Baxter, its hero, have apparently
taken their places in the language
IS labels for hobbledehoy youths
One of the largest New York de-
partment stores advertises suits for